davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-05

|, t'
 ,o, long been known that diph-
 " ;a oerms are present In the a',a a'aats of many unsuspecting per u.0" IVY and that many cases of this dls- Si' a .ov be accounted for only by S's infection from such "carriers." :" .' uhot extent these germs occur .ar healthy persons has been a 'I.' ny. that has never been definitely ra rp,.srmined. some workers claiming ,,,.t @ as many as one in every twenty " .ns carried these germs and dis r nn.od them more or less indiscri- ;.atolv To determine this point .sa II. S. Public Health Service con- ,n,tpd an investigation of the preva- Isnre of diphtheria carriers in the aty of Detroit during the winter of ,oiQ14 This investigation stands
 oDo of the most thorough and < .nstoking researches of its kind. Sbond this report be read by all of .,o inhabitants of Detroit over 4O0O If them would recall the visit of the eueoltb Officer" who examined their r,,os and throats and took "cultures' 
 from both locations.
 In the laboratory the officers of the Service examined the S75S cultures t,kpn from 4O93 persons; five bacter- norists examined the "smears' from ar average of 15S cultures a day. The
 pmlts of this examination were that wrv nearly one per cent-.92S per cent to be exact-of all the persons
 examined was found to carry dlph hsra germs in their throat or nose w both.
 One per cent does not ordinarily Yuiarge to the average person, but hw,ee what it means to the indl-
 uial In time of epidemic preva-
 aa probably one in every hundred
 persons he meets has diphtheria germs
 h his throat and in all probability on his hands and clothes as well, since tE one of the most common practic- s in the world to put the hand to the nOuth It is probable that the aver age individual comes in contact with a hundred or more persons every day and is hence practically daily exposed to infection with diphtheria. Some persons, mainly those remaining at home, associate with but few. but other members of the household are not so isolated. School children come In close contact often with more than ahndred others in a day. Occasion any one may even see . 1undred per sons on single street car and none VIII doubt that many more than a number will cough into the air of a moving picture theatre during an ev- nhg,
 To demonstrate further what one yer cent means, let us see what are ut actual figures. In 1914 the off o'l census of Dertoit was 537 $50. Ue per cent of this is 5376. It would ulIrcult indeed for any one living Detrolt to avoid contact with one. W. nve or more of these 53776 dis %u,'na'ors of diphtheria germs. Nor %~Pre reason to believe that in time sp'demic the figures for any other toA ''"Vi Ut piopoi- H..,s ,n,se data gathered by the Public s.m. a.'n Service, as Well as data of the s, ' nature obtained ny other work f.' S usm0nstrate one of many reasons r~, personal care of the throat and t,.t s d. avoidance of too intimate con- s,Ir ''''i a others, and the necessity of d th. p''NentlVe measures in the case
 i se lo. suffering from "sore-throat"
 suspicious of diphtheria.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-05
'NDNESDAY MUSIC CLUB

neet n,;" wednesday Music Club will sixth 1''A .t a Miss Ethel Bailey, October ing O,os. % 'nree o'clock. The follow Roll I'gFam ran will be rendered:
 Cub. '''i-Good Wishes for the vass1 ysnS SSolo-Miss Sol Norma McMi,,ia0. Piano sO1o so-Mrs' Pattie Newton. land. '0l0-Mrs. Arthur westmore- raa ,a' and Ccuett-Mesdames Duet Dan Pitt.
 '0lo-Niss Virginia Watson.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-05
IN WEST VIRGINIA.

In the six dry months ending Febru- ary 2S of this year, Wheeling, W. Va, served 1900 meals in the city work house. in the six wet months ending February 2S of last year, 36,45S meals were served there.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-05

Jack Johnson, Jr., has the Ladies Home Journal for October-call 24- and he will bring you one.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-05

ToTkL A5STAiNERS.
 About d million railroad men in this country have to be total abstainers from all intoxicating liquors.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-05
BAR LIQUOR ADS.

One-fourth of all daily newspapers of the United States decline liquaE advertisements.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-05

Soodul, ''S' Cheap for casbNd h. WIeC" c
 Advt. If.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-05
II. Prescott Daily News '' evsL,s-EO BY ,.. News Printing Co.,

-..,r.d as second class mail matter tt Entetsr rsr 4th. 1905, at the postoffice N0venlDs.t satt Ark, under the act of 1' Congress, src March B. lS7''
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-05

Arkansas State Grand Lodge Meet ing of |. o. o. F., Little Rock, Ark ansas. October 26th, 1915.
 For this occasion the St. L. l. M. x S. Ry., will sell tickets Prescott to Little Rock and return for S3.9o. Tickets on sale October 24th. 25th, and 26th. Going passage to commence on date of sale and bear final return linn it to reach original starting point prior to midnight of October 3Oth.
 c. A. Hays, Agent.
 You read the Prescott Daily News, nf conrce Rnt do VOL pay for 1t
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-05

.,n,o,1Ty OF THE DIPH- uBie' TERRA BACILLUS
 ..o.d Prevalence of this Germ Waesp aa Unsuspecting Persons as a"'"s ,a bv Recent Publication of T s. Public Health Service
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
ATTORNEY STRINGS UP
 POWER WIRES IN COURT
Plaintiff in Garcia Damage Suit At tacks Testimony of Defense With
 Impromptu Model

In an endeavor to show how impos- sible it would have been for d defense witness to have reached seven feet in the air to test the insulation of a set of electric wires. Attorney Thomas Walton for the plaintiff in the federal damage suit of Senner for the Garcia heirs against the Ray Consolidated yesterday rebuilt the wiring scene with q hat rack and a lot of string. The arms of the rack formed the cross pieces and the string was hooked up just like electrical power wires. Walton's con- struction effort was a part of his cross examination of a witness who had tes- t;fied that he had tried the insulation of the wires that carried the death cur rent to Isidro Garcia.
 The plaintiff has abandoned it's fight for damages under the employers lia- bilty act, and is now proceeding under the ordinary laws relating to dama ges. The defense continues to put in it's tes- timony, and the case will probably reach the argument stage today.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
BARRETT O'HARA |S COMING HERE
Lieutenant Governor of H. linois and Mrs. O'Hara Coming to Visit Relatives in Salt River Valley-He is Spanish War Veteran

Lieutenant Governor Barrett O'Hara
 of Illinois is scheduled to arrive in
 Phoenix this morning over the Santa
 Fe having come here from his trip to
 the san Francisco exposition. He is ac-
 cornpanied by Mrs. O'Hara. While here
 Mir. OHara and wife will be the guests
 of the formers sister, Mrs. B. H. Yae- ger of Glendale.
 MT. O'Hara occupies one of the high est positions in the organization of the Spanish war veterans, his post being
 that of special aide-de- camp of the commander in chief of the veterans association.
 Tine O'Haras will be here several days and during their stay will be the guests of the Spanish American War Veterans who are planning an elaborate entertainment in their honor. Judge R. C. Stanford is chairman of the commit tee which will meet the distinguished citizen and his wife.
 The lieutenant governor is on his way east from California, where he was the official representative of his state at Illinois day at the Panama Pa cific exposition.
 Although he will be established at ! the Adams much of his time while here, will be passed at the Yaeger home. While Mir. O'Hara has become noted for his efforts along the lines of in dustrial reforms he is known also as a patron of art and a deep student of literature He is a clever linquist and speaks Spanish especially well. having acquired a knowledge of the language when his father Thomas O'Hara was consul general of Nicaragua. One Of the veterans recalled the fact yesterday that Young O'Hara", who was with the Thirty third Michigan. was one Of the interpreters to arrange l for the exchange of Hobson at Santia- go. The Spanish American soldiers who will be his hosts are besides Judge Stanford. F. C. Struckmeyer, J. L. B. Alexander. E. NJ. Lamson, w. A Slo- cum, C. NJ. Candy and Fen Hildreth.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23

ness a film drama of such absorb ing interest so well told or featur- ing cast of such superlative excel lencc Frank Sheridan, long and favorably known to the theateT- going public, plays the lead of the flinty hearted man of millions. sup ported by such well known players as Paul McAllister, Fania MarinOff and Malcolm Duncan. This aggrc gation of Broadway stars is prob ably the most pretentious ever seen in q single film.
 The first show starts at 10 a. m. today giving early shoppers chance to sec the entire performance. Tomorrow the Lion presents Miss Betty Nansen in "A Woman of I'm pulse.''
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23

with and is said to be a faithful reproduction of the last battle ir
 which Pascual OrOzco took part. Ire dead Mexican leader who met his fate while on raiding eXO"lition to this side of the line is shown in full command of a brigade of troupes so it. is said. The general Villa
 and others of the rebel forces are shown in action. The pictures are added features and will be ex- plained by MT. Morillo who accom- panies them. They show many new and interesting phases of life on the firing line of the warning factions
 in the sister republic. No advance will be made in the prices but the two programs served for one money
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
INSECT PESTS WILL
 RECEIVE WR|TE-UPs

Insect pests operating among farm and forage crops of the Salt River valley will be exposed in publica- tions now ready for distribution among the ranchers of the valley by the United States chronological laboratory at Tempe.
 V. l.. Wiloermuth, assistant ento mologist in charge of the station an nounces that the following publica- tiOns will be available:
 Three cornered Alfalfa Hopper
 Alfalfa Butterfly"
 "Chalcis Fly"
 sharp headed Grain Hopper"
 Another series is under prepara tion. and four more publications will be issued right soon.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
Matinee at Empress Today

The matinee at the Empress this afternoon at 2:3O will give those who cannot see the local Fielding picture tonight a chanre to see it. This will be especially true of the children for they will want to see this picture as one scene was taken at the Monroe school. Little Pinkie Bell of Phoenix also took a part in it. This feature in three parts feat uring Romaine Fielding, Winnie Borns and Jack Lawton was unan- imously declared to be the best Fielding picture shown here which is saying a great deal This is one you don't want to miss Come and see the local people in it.
 There is a Kalem comedy with Ham and Bud, entitled Ham and the Experiment. and Vitagraph comedy, What Did He Whisper which will make you forget your troubles, and go home happy. There are very many interesting scenes in the Hearst-Selig weekly.
 Tonight is the last time this fine program will be shown, for tomor- row. one of the greatest comedians of this generation, Frank Daniels, will appear for two-day run. in a great " L. s. E. five-part feature, "Crooky" Remember the motto, watch the Empress or you will re- gret it.
 "The Running Fight" at the Arizona
 The special feature released un der the Paramount Picture corpora ton entitled ''The Running Fight" the Arizona has offered recently.
 The story by Wm Hamilton Os. borne pOrtrays a wonderful story of
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
WREATHS OF FIRE IN
 FRAME OF PALM TREES

A spectacular little fire destroyed the storage sheds of Will Crump at Jefferson and Eleventh streets last evening. The blaze broke out among a lot of empty egg cases and or anGe boxes stored in an outhouse and was soon spiralling up among the picturesque palm fronds that border the yard.
 quick run by the central sta tion truck resulted in an equally quick quenching of the flames, which did not spread among the other nearby flimsy wooden sheds.
 Crump states that undoubtedly some boys were responsible for the fire.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
CLOSES CONSULATE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 22.-Fernando Padilla, who has been acting as Mexi can consul for Villa closed the consul late in accordance with the action of Villa consular representatives in Wash ington and other cities
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
At the Coliseum

Lee Harrison and Jess Button scored again last night in their funny negro farce, Bud and Hennery Go to War" Without a doubt the war drammer is the funniest this popular couple have presented at the Coliseum.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Amus-U Theater

The Amus-U will screen today starting at noon q four-reel added
 feature that should find instant fav- or with those who follow the for tunes of rhe battling factions over the Mexican border line. It deals
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23

a great financier who used his de- positors funds for his own re- sources and forces large firms to bankruptcy, the scenes are laid on Wall street, New York city; this picture can well be termed one with a punch.
 Miss Violet Henning in the title role who is surrounded by an ex- cellent cast, the story is portrayed by beautiful photography, which makes a picture well worth while.
 Sunday and Monday the master piece entitled "The Spoilers which is without doubt one of the master pieces of the moving picture world and one that will long be remem- bered.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
"Thc Money Master at Lion Today

The Lion theater presents for the last time today the George Kleine five-reel production of The Money Master adapted from the stage drama, The Battle" by Cleveland Moffett.
 Not often is one privileged to wit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-30
were given at the conclusion Of each
contest, At an appointed hour a
pretty luncheon was served to the
sixteen girls present.
PERSONAL

Mrs. William Quinn and little
daughter, Martha. have returned
from a visit to friends and relatives
in, Wheeling and New Martinsyille.
The Rev. Wheeler Borgess. has re-
turned from Wheeling and Steuben-
A. T. Barrett. Of Parkersburg. dep
uty federal marshal, was In the city
Monday night.
Judge and Mrs. "A. g. Dayton, Of
Philippi. were here Monday night.
Wayne F. Allen has gone to Pitts.
burg and Cleveland on a business trip.
Edward Z. Cox Is here from Park
ersbprg on a business mission.
George A. Quertenmont, Charles
Wilson and D. W. Wilcox, all OF Penns-
boro, are here on a business visit.
A. B. Nichols, of Webster Springs,
Is q city business visitor.
A. R Jacob, OF Short Greek, is a
business visitor here.
". s. Harness, of Paden City. Is
transacting business here,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-30

joyed a delightful program Of sing
ing. The choruses were pleasing in
their variety and well executed. spe-
cial mention should be made OF the
duet, "Laddio," by Nicolai. sung by
Mrs. Robert E. Lee and William
Franz. the ladies sextet. Sweet
Distant Chimes" and the quartet
(from the sextet) in Lucia di LAM
mermoor." sung by Mrs. Lee, Miss
Cora Smith, Mr.. Lee and ]. NJ.
Knox.
The Mississippi sho'" was pleas
ing in southern dialect, and well sung
by Leon Reese assisted by a small
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-30

chorus. "a Perfect Day." for male
yaices. was greatly enjoyed. The
voices OF Mr.. Franz and MrI Knox
we're we'll balanced in the sacred
number, Love Divine" Miss Lou
Margaret Allen was pleasing in her
dainty Interpretation Of 1.-THE Swal-
lows" by Cowen. The parts taken
by Mrs. Robert Lee were a delight 20
all.
Much credit is due Miss Hazel
Boardman. the organist, and Miss
Cora Smith, the director, for the sue
cess Of the program.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-30
OOCTOR.PR ESCRlBEDVlkOL
To Restore Strength to This Weak,
Nervous Woman.

if{sffsst y &NO4NVkA0 4WOu4A1s .stis
Many fair:minded doctors prescribe
VinoI because they know of what It
is made. siz.-the medicinal extrac-
ttves OF fresh cod livers, peptonate OF
iron and beef peptone. without oil or
grease, in mild tonic wine. They
know these are the Oldest and most
famous tones. Read the result In
Mrs. Mason's case. 81
keep house for my little family
of two. and got into a weak. nervous
rundown condition. I was tired and
weak and did not know what allied
me. My doctor prescribed tvinol. I
noticed an improvement before had
finished the first bottle, and lam now
feeling fine and doing all my house
work. Mrs. N. s. Mason, 203 Pas
sale ST.. Trenton, N j.
Every weak. nervous. Rundown
person. feeble old people and deli
cate child in Clarksburg should try
.vinol on our offer to return their
money II It fails to benefit. Stone q
Mercer, Druggists, Clarksburg. w.
ya.-Advertisement. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-30
EsSANY DRAMA
Featuring Edmund Cobb and
NeH Craig is Biiou's Main
Athactio Today.

'The Second SON." 4 three &C,
Essanay drama with Edmund Cobb
and Nell Craig tops the program, j At the
sBijou today. The! wallingford. picture.
The Lilac Splash, IS 4 good one.
AIDES fable. ..Hansome Jetho who was
Simply Cut Out to Be q Merchant,
furnishes fun. The bill closes With
Pathe Daily News. =
Wednesday. Bill Parsons, popular
comedian, Will be seen In sThe Morn
ing After. three act Knickerbocke,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-30
OF INTEREST," 10 WOMEN
Cake Cream.

Take half pint cream. one cup
confectionery sugar. three dessert
spoons Of cocoa, half teaspoonful OF
vanilla. Mix all together, then let
stand one hour. and then beat until
thick. and spread onscake.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-30

Keep Clarksburg dollars at home.
Buy from your home merchants!
Watch for special Chrfstmas oifer-
ings in the Buy In C1afksburg Sec
ton ot the Telegram THURSDAY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-30
or, beaten in last.
with Cocoa Cream

With Cocoa Cream
Take two eggs and separate yolks
and whites. Beat yolks, add one cup
OF sugar. half cup OF cold water. one
cup OF -four sifted three times, with
one teaspoonful Of baking powder.
Last add stiffiy beaten whites Of
eggs and one teaspoon Of vanilla.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-30
To pIav NJ w.st.,,,

The Cadenza orchestra went to
Weston today where It will furnish
music for the Pink Lady showing
there tonight.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The basket ball game be-
tween the I:ottineau and Bcr-
wick teams resulted in an over
whelming victory for our boys,
the score being 20 to 70.
The High School team plays
the Forestry this Thursday and
expect a little closer score.
The Literary program on
Thursday was under the man
agement of the Junior Fresh
man division.
The High School basket ball
teams will play Kenmare on
the 9Th of Feb. in the High
School gym. Last year the
High School team met with de-
feat at Kenmare but were vic
torious on our own floor. They
are looking forward to having
history repeat ITSELF
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-29
From the Manesr 10 the Cross

"From the Manger to the
Cross, a reverent life story Of
Jesus of Nazareth will be shown
at the Grand Theatre, Saturday.
Jan. 3Oth. The scenes were
produced in authentic locations
in Palestine and Egyept. This
film has received the endorse
ment of both the clergy and
the press of the country. n
private exhibition of the film
was given the local clergy, all
but one attending, Wednesday
and received their approval.
From the Nanger to the
Cross was brought direct
from New York to ltOttineau
under a six hundred dollar
bond. signed by two of our To-
cal merchants. The film will
be shown at the Grand at +
O'Clock in the afternoon and at
I: 30 and 9; 90
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-29
MILO MAY ESCAPE eALLoWs
BIll as Amended Would Save Comics
sed Murderer from Death

Hon. l.. N. Torson's bill
limiting the punishment for
the crime of murder in the first
degree to life imprisonment in
the penitentiary and abolishing
the death penalty in this state
was recommended for p assage
as amended by the committee
on judiciary of the house yes
terday afternoon.
The bill was amended 50 that
it would apply to persons now
convicted of the crime of first
degree murder and sentenced
to hang and an emergency
clause was added, so as to make
it effective Immediately upon
its passage and approval.
The bill as amended, if pas
sed and approved, would result
in Joe Milo being saved from
death by hanging. Milo is
now in the penitentiary under
sentence to hang on August l3.
next, for committing the crime
of first degree murder in l-ans-
ford last fall. Should the bill
pass and be approved Milo
would draw n life sentence and
nothing more
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-29
Red Cross Stamps

The Red Cross stamp sales
upon which the anti-tube rculo-
sis association rely for financial
support have been on the whole
quite satisfactory. The receipts
are greater than ever before.
The willingness to respond to
this call for service is evidenc
ed of the increased interest that
is being taken in preventive
medicine. Bismarck heads the
list of cities that have contri-
buted to this work by selling
$181. 20 worth of seals. Grand
has $136.61 to it's credit and
.Kenmare on the Soo' keeps
up it's reputation of public
spiriteduess bv contributing g
$d8. "a, the banner per capita in
the state. The patients at the
sanitarium did nobly in dis
posing of 500 worth. The sale
in Bottineau amounted to about
$15.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-29

Guy Hileman, the Maxbass
farmer shot at his home several
weeks ago by James Halsev.
continues to improve favorably
at the Westhope hospital. Hile-
man wiz; lose the sight Of one
eye but considers himself
lucky.
Mrs. ]. S. Nassau of Willow
City, who was recently com
mitted to the insane asylum at
Jamestown, is reported as sink
ing fast and no hopes are held
out for her recovery. Mr.. V.
and her father have been called
to her bedside.
f. H. Richards, pioneer of
the Willow City district, has
gone to Anderson, South Caro-
lima, where he will erect and
operate an elevator for a large
grain company. The family
will follow him after the close
of the schools in June.
Mrs. Dan Manning of Antler,
we'll known in Bottineau cOun-
ty died at her home on Friday,
January %, after a short illness
with meningitis. Mrs. Man
ming had been i'll for some time
but she took no notice of her
ailments until too late to save
her life. The funeral was held
from the Presbyterian church
at Antler Sunday afternoon.
John l.. Davis of Lansford
and Miss Leta Luke Of Talent,
Oregon, were married at Med
ford, Oregon, on Tuesday,
January ~. The newlvweds
left that day tor Los Angeles.
Cal., where they will spend
their honeymoon. They will
return to Lansford in about a
month to make that place their
home. Mr.. Davis is a we'll
known and prosperous farmer
of Bottineau county and ran
for judge Of probate court on
the democratic ticket at the
general election last fall.