davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
IG9Tf- TO p9lHcE AT TOKIO -EMPEROS Y05HIHIIOI

Beginning the coronation of Emperor d0s % 70 r the of ruler will be coronation but an h
 Yohto the son or tn' late Emperor died July 30 1912 RpentySs or western ma assigned the duty recenyI
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30

Fox's Oyster Cocktails at the Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main III. Tray service receives prompt at- tention. lO-6-u'
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30

Fresh Bulk Oysters at Carstens.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30

Meet me at The Brancn.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30

Cofrees and teas at URBACH'S.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30

Extra fancy canned goods, Urbach's.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30

Mince meat, fruit cakes, plum and fig pudding.
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30

See the ready made skirts and waists at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
I Mas [V C STORY (UPper) l MISS MABEL SOAppMAh :

Prominent women. interested in and talk ing part in the movement for national preparedness. win hold a conference in Washington Nov a. The women Whc will take part are members ot tae wo- mems section of the Navy league. Ihey win meet in Memorial, CoCtir'nt1l G3u, headquarters Ot the DauShters ot the American Revolution. Among them are Mrs William Cumming Story. prominent in the activities ot tAe DIu-hters, and Miss Mabel Bo8rJulU. secretary of the National Red Cr0ssl
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30

matter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-06
is. CARTER Westminster r,S.C.
Dry Goods

1oc Blcachcd Domestic, 1Oc val
ne. Adjustment Sale O.
Price. - - W.
1Oc Unbleached Domestic, 1Oc val
ue, Adjustment Sale O.
Price. =. w
Dress Ginghams, all colors, loc
and 121ac values. Adjust o.
ment Sale price. - :. W.
Linen, blue, white and tan 3Oc
value, Adjustment Sale 9An
Price. :. =. :. FAC
Calico, all colors, &C values.
Adjustment Sale %
Price. W.
Limit, IL yards to customer.
Percales, all colors, IL II value.
Adjustment Sale 01a
Price '''.' .DLU
Poplin in all beautiful shades, soc
value. Adjustment mMn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-06
SPECIAL
!.

Prices quoted in this list
do not mean old, shop-worn
stock, but new, fresh mer-
chandise which has been
bought for each department
and is now arriving daily.
During this sale for ad-
justment we will buy any
thing you have to sell.
Cotton, corn, wheat, rye,
potatoes, molasses, oats,
chickens, eggs, butter, beans,
peas, any old scrap iron, old
worn out .plows, old worn
out stoves, in fact anything
and everything. esr,
J. S. CARTER, VI
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
Benefits of Sleeping
 in the Open Air
By EIa.,us w. Woods. Springfield. Mass.

good for us therefore that the of the fcal result that the dense the the the lungs normal the half dozen nhaion the that would be secured by imitation of the lungs the
 Therefore it reasonable conclude that lungs eter and the whole physical system also becomes ue and the whole lungs brain and a goes soundy sleep the side
 When the weather cold enough require fire for comfort the all ordinary houses less and vital than the cold dense outside and when such place the action of the respiratory becomes aborous much extreme manifest itself and the stufy
 health department bulletin published during extreme cold weather advised Don't sty longer than need out Sunes manifested through resistance breathing and other The degree of uy unwhoesomene plainly indicated by the of breathing relief felt when stepping from such house t into the open not sufficiently tufy attract attention while inside
 Again. outside in cold weather sufficient oxygen is contained small that breathe intended through ones nos and this explains the rapid from bronchial trouble
 Other things noticeable in those who sleep less snoring and fewer stories of horrd dreams, They sleep.
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
|BusinessAsset Is Con- mand of Languages
By CISELLE DUNCER. Chicapo

value of To command French Spanish or Ger man assists young man progress with the firm. Dentistry law medicine and other like professions rarely equipped read understand the phngs authorities whose words nedful Hence valuable tune lost and the student makes slow progress
 foreigners arrive this country with Americans night schools and devote their minds study particular seek utility In order be contact with the language o colleges Japa of high birth priests and soldiers merchants college students engineers and theological students who difficult American tongue.
 For intelligent and there opportunities pre stenographes proof readers copy holders teachers chaperons professional men and in other vocaion
 Notably the Spanish possessions and Mexican commercial profe on and interests demanding assistance from students Spanish The first practical interest dates from the Cuban and Spanish buc when Americans okd to Cuba and the Philippines Clerical and
 and eagerly sought language schools and by enaon and application they acquired certain knowledge which was developed later when they settled in their homes
 To train the mind in study of languages is fine discipline The ncentraton acquired through this is valuable for 1t is the mind that develops the successful In spare language be learned by of study home through excellent books for this the photograph night school Contact and study with natives preferable but many learn they
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
MAKE SUCCESS WITH SWINE
No Farm Animal Improves and Thrives More Readily Than Hogs
 When Handled Properly.

To succeed with swine the farmer must know what are the market re quirements and which is the best type of animal for him to produce and feed.
 Type in swine is shown by the general conformation in the mature form and finished condition. And while many breeds are included in the same type, they may differ widely from each other in such detail as colc:, shape of head or hang of ears.
 At present all of the breeds are in cluded in two types-the lard and ba- con. Breeds that are short legged, deep, broad and heavy finished. such as the Poland-China, Duroc-Jersey. Berkshire and Chester White. are known as lard hogs. These are large ly of American origin and have been developed by selection and continued breeding on a fat-producing ration, made up largely of corn.
 Hogs of the bacon type, on the other hand. are long. narrow, deep and smooth of body and necessarily thin fieshed. The Yorkshire and Tam
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
WATER FOR BEES IN SPRING
Should Be Conveniently Arranged in Wooden Fails Near Hives
 Avoid All Dampness.
(By r. c. HERMANN

In the spring the bees require large quantities of water It frequently happens in early spring that they are l compelled to go to the creek or to some pond. and in filling themselves with the very cold water they become so chilled that many fail to ever reach the hive.
 To avoid. place a few wooden pails or dishes filled with warm water at convenient places in the bee yard, put ting in a few wooden floats, that the bees may be enabled to keep on a more or less secure footing"
 Avoid tin or glass dishes, as the slippery sides will bring about the destruction of many a bees life.
 Inasmuch as dampness within the hive is greatly detrimental to the com- fort and welfare of the bees, particu- lar care should be taken that the hive covers are tight and waterproof If the hives are far enough apart, to avoid danger of blowing off. shade board, we'll weighted down, will keep the hives nice and dry.
 And this moves me to say that a shade board is an indispensable ar. ticle in every wellregulated apiary. It is also important that hives be firmly and squarely fastened to a base sup port, elevated some six or eight inches from the damp and cold earth.
 A free air space beneath is prefer able for evident reasons. If you can find time, level up the apiary. marking out the paths. etc. This work pays in more ways than one. and should not be neglected.
 Arrangements for the coming profit able season should now be completed; have everything in readiness so that no time may be lost when time be- comes valuable in a pecuniary sense.
 This Is good management and ab- solutely essential to proper measure of success.
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
CHOLERA CAUSED MUCH LOSS
Iowa Was Biggest Loser In 1918, Hav- ing Lost Two Million Hogs
 Cause of High Prices.

Hog cholera caused a loss of $73.000,O00 in the United States dur ing 1913. The resulting loss of pork is estimated to be over $100.000. .000. Iowa was the heaviest loser. having lost 100000 hogs. or 2-7 of the entire loss for the year. It is estimated that the loss during 1914 was fully as great as during 1913. No doubt this loss of hogs and pork has had its effect in forcing the price of pork up- ward; thus the consuming public suf fers from the loss, but the producers loss is not reduced in any way. It is. therefore, as much to the advantage of the consuming public as of the pro- ducer to have such diseases success fully combated, even at public ex- pense.
The Spectator., 1915-04-06

or because fewer blooms were set, it is not possible to say.
 Normally there is one crown to each plant. However, if the runners are kept removed a number of crowns will be formed on each plant; some times large number Growers in some sections practice removing the runners and causing the formation of a large number of crowns on one plant. This is known as the hill sys- tenn of culture This system makes it possible to cultivate the plants both ways. thus reducing the expense of hoeing. In Missouri, however, the plants are grown in what is known as the matted row system; that is, the runners are permitted to form new plants until a row fourteen to twenty inches wide is formed with the plants covering the entire row.
 The question of fertilizing straw berries is receiving considerable at- tention at the present time. The re- suits of several years of careful study and extensive experiments at the Mis- souri station are herewith given:
 Acid phosphate used alone at the rate of from 150 to 440 pounds to the acre has, in five trials out of six. given a profitable increase in the crop. The one soil in which it was not profit ably applied was a much richer one than is generally used for straw berries
The Spectator., 1915-04-06

his apparel both verbal published that judge he famlay Accordingly and wandered ckes the lobby finally blured
 in buying nobody going anything
 wheeupon Adamson given  Where did get t How did happen He sad You waited until a 
 
  when Adamson a
The Spectator., 1915-04-06

worth breeds best illustrate this type. These are of British origin and have been developed on nitrogenous rations mainly composed of grains, grasses and dairy products.
 Comparative experiments show that all breeds do about equally well un- der similar conditions and, for feed consumed, usually make about the same increase in live weight and growth. The bacon hog. however, dresses but from 70 to 75 per cent net of his gross weight. The lard hog. on the other hand. dresses from so to S5 per cent. As dressing percentage is the most important factor in deter mining the value of hogs in the great markets of the central West. it can be seen why the lard type is particu. larly popular in the corn and grain belt states.
 AS the large packers are able to secure much of their supply of bacon from immature and unfinished lard hogs, there is no large and well-estab- lished market of the central West for animals of the strictly bacon type. and although conditions are suitable for the production of bacon hogs of high quality, their breeding and feeding should not be undertaken with the idea of marketing them in competition with animals of the lard type. The bacon hog is an excellent source of home-cured pork and where there is a local or special market demand suffi- cient to insure a good profit over the cost of production the raising of ba- con animals may wen be encouraged,
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
(By w. H. CHANDLER)

tBy w. H. CHANDLER.)
 The strawberry plant. in practice, propagates from runners that form new plants at the nodes Normally, after the plant sends up flower stems, in the spring, runners do not begin to form to any great extent before the end of the fruiting season. How ever, by removing the fruit stems early in the season, runners will be- gin to form earlier. Some growers remove the fruit stems in this way from young plants that have been set in the spring in order to hasten the beginning of runner formation. The results indicate that the practice is a good one
 The fruit is borne on stems that come out of buds from the crown of the strawberry plant. It is the opin- ion of great many growers that these buds are formed the season be- fore, just as the buds of peaches, apples, etc, are formed. Experience at the agricultural experiment station of Missouri, indicates that the number Of fruit stems sent up from any crown can be influenced by spring treatment of the strawberry planting. Thus where strawberries were fertilized with nitrogen. throwing the plants into vigorous growth, runner forma- tion began earlier, and certainly fewer fruits were borne. Whether this was because of poor pollination
The Spectator., 1915-04-06

while has been made the of art schools
 
 
 
  industrial the United scholarships similar practice small scholarships pupils, but continued and increasing to the unusually gifted
 
 
  giving added impetus belief that Pacific exposition.  n o
The Spectator., 1915-04-06


  S0 feet long and with elephant the body whale This the officials probably the of  fish which which  the California the "swingeaed
  together
  belief a
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
1 Influence of likeness l Upon Mans Character
 By UP. MARTHUR. PisbursA. Pa.

support likely criminal and prey his feowmen he be able to live without work he w all probability become morally feeble or dangerous
 Ideness is far potent its influence character than either earlier The who works rise aove the second he be American character derived from who busy with hands and brains building that few of coptng and eneebng of the old world idle classes found lodgment here.
 As consequence forefahs sturdy of and They have been and purnca but they worked to achieve country rich and in safety
 If encss follows wealth will be transmitted rapidly those who
 wealthy vicious crime will the life of "" smerican nation.
The Spectator., 1915-04-06

A Washington preacher advocates the establishment of a school for training wives. The best school for a girl to become good wife is a good home, with a good mother. The great trouble
The Spectator., 1915-04-06

reau Of education, has had report made on the professional art schools of this country by Miss Florence N
 Levy editor of the American Art Annual In the study which Miss Levy has made she has outlined the try and has described the system of management of the various institu- tions. including the academic schools, schools of design and industrial art, schools of architecture and of normal art. Miss Levy is of the opinion that.
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
Deserves Farmers Support.

The local creamery is source of revenue to the farmers and it is also a power in building up the commer- cial prosperity of the community. It deserves the support of every right. minded farmer.
The Spectator., 1915-04-06

We read much about the healthfulness of sleeping out, but l have not read any explanation as to why it is more healthful to sleep out, other than the stereotyped advice that fresh air is
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
School for Training Girls for Wives
By H. o. JOHNSON. Columbus. Ohio

there mothers who don't training their daugh for housekeeping They make ladies of em and have them sit the crocheng playing the and reading the society novels
 influence good mother such that when the time daughter her home she will cook all right and be able oun attend all the details of her home It the indifferent and foolish mothers who poor housekeep of their girls and bring them matrimonial hazards
 There wonderful peservave in the spirit home and it has Saved from misfortune and ruin boy and girl
 these influences lacking ddactc teaching training beneficial there will be nothing that will take the place of a sensible mother
 Lucky indeed, is the girl who has
The Spectator., 1915-04-06

ports came to them recently, how ever, that were somewhat interesting. One told of the finding of the re- mains of a serpent at Indian Rocks, on the west coast of Florida not far from St. Petersburg The creature was described as fully 40 feet long, with huge head, and if 1t was not a veritable sea serpent, the oldest fisherman on the coast did not know
 what it was. Unfortunately, no scientist was at hand to preserve the
The Spectator., 1915-04-06

No matter what ones sta- ton in life may be, if he is habitually idle from choice, his character in every direc- tion undergoes disintegra- tion. If he be dependent on daily toll as a means of
The Spectator., 1915-04-06

but for the reason that Judge Adam son seemed bit hurt the other day when he strode in before about thirty of his colleagues attired in the new purchase and nobody noticed It. Adamson has been careless of his clothing, save that he has shown a particular fondness for bright red neckties and red vests, and his suit usually fits him about as gracefully as a shirt on beanpole. He does not care, so long as he is comfortable.
The Spectator., 1915-04-06

 later wi replied Young
    and
  a ip right sort
  V
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
What America Lacks in Way of Art Education

EANG Americans who studies abroad N will European Claxton
The Spectator., 1915-04-06

an example: One or the big gongs m the house office building sounded ominously. notifying members that were fixing to hold a roll call and that all hands should heave ho. Repre- sentative Allen of Ohio came scamper- ing out of his office and headed to- ward the nearest elevator, for inas- much as his name comes among the first of the As. he had little time to lose. A few doors from Aliens place is the office of Representative Young of North Dakota. Aren't you going
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
Right Initial Is Very Important to Congressman

difference
  handy being born
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
When Adamson Appeared in New Suit of Clothes

" M CHARLES ADAMsoN representative from Georgia for the past
  suit clothes Ths would be made
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
Smithsonian Hears of More Great Sea Serpents

ASEINGTON-Ocia be the excited telling the
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
A valuable business asset

A valuable business asset is command of one or more foreign languages. Busi- ness requires the personal supervision, the personal in- terview with the foreign rep resentative who realizes the
The Spectator., 1915-04-06
Pack Butter Neatly.

Put the butter up in clean, neat. at- t-actiye packages.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
GREAT CAST SEEN IN
 SELIG BIG FEATURE

Interest in amusement program for this week centers in the announce ment that Sweet Alyssum,' the cel- ebrated screen interpretation of Charles Majors great novel, will be feature at keeney's Thursday and Friday. This is one of the Big Four's most important achievements and since its release it has been acclaim ed by the press and public as revc- lation in photo drama. One of the reasons for it's rema rkabl success is the cast which portrayed the differ ent roles before the camera. Leading the Players were TNronne Powers and kathlyn Williams. two of Selig's fa- Vorite artists.
 Tonights feature will be Marguer- itc Clark in, a perturbation of the great New York Lyceum success "Seven Sisters The film version of this romance is said to be even more fascinating than the play as produc- ed on the stage. she picture will also be shown tomorrow. Friday and Sal urday, "The Marriage of Kitty" fea- turing Fanny Ward, will be shown.
 The vaudeville talent includes Smith and McGuire. two little rays of sunshine;" The Rosa Rentz troupe of acrobats and Helene and Arvon.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
News for 7heafer G0e1s and Women Readers
REVELATI0NS0F A WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

felt 8 curious reluctance to tell her what I wanted, ,> but I knew the thing must be done.
 ou remember my mothers cousin. Jack Bickett,' I began.
 DO l remember him? God love him, I should say I did remember him. she answered me; then with another shreWd look at me, ''Why?"
 You know he went away to South America year ago, just after mother died, and before I had ever met MT. Graham?"
 She nodded. It was never her way to waste words.
 Hes coming back today I had a letter from him a few days ago, say ing SOL
 'I forwarded 1t to your address myself
 Yes. and thank you for doing so,' l hastened to assure her. "But you see, he doesn't know anything about MT. Graham, doesn't dream that I'm married, and I'
 You want me not to tell him if he calls you up here"
 You are positively uncanny. Mrs. stewart, cried. How did you guess it?"
 How could I help guessing it 9" she retorted. But you needn't have worried. I wouldn't have told him anyway. That's surprise I wouldn't want to be the one to hand to MT. Jack Bickett. I wish you joy of your job of telling him.
 ''Why, Mrs. Stewart, whatever do you mean?''
 None are so blind as those who will not see," Mrs. Stewart returned graphically.
 Her words fingered in my ears long after I had left her with the under standing that if Jack should call her up she would simply say I had moved, dress.
 and give him my new telephone ad-
 Why did she call me "blind?'
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
NEW, BREEZY COMEDY
 FOR STOCK COMPANY

Rehearsals are underway for Near ly Married, which promises to be the brightest comedy offering that the Lyceum has presented in all of it's stock offerings. As "HarrN Lindsay , Alfred Cross. remembered for his ad- mira ble performance of 'ikd Burns in "Forty-fiye Minutes From Broad Way" his Man From MeXico, etc, will have an opportunity to display his lighter style Of acting. Miss Julie Herne who played in the original pro- duction will be seen as Mrs. Lindsay (Betty) and her splendid versatility will be absolutely proven beyond all question. Philip Sheffield as "Dick' the young lawyer and J. Irving White, as Hattie" and Elsie Southern as tunities. Miss Morton as "Nora' will repeat her success achieved in several stock performances while Ruth Byron as Hattie" and Elsie Southern as "Gertrude''. will have chance to make many friends. Ralph Collier a5 a Juvenile man will have comedy fn- stead of the stolid Inspector of "un- der Cover which closes on Friday for Nearly Married, New Years mati- nee.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
"A PAIR OF SYKES"
 SCORES AT POLTS

At Poli's theater this week, the farce, "A Pair of Sixes," the Edward Peple comedy that ran for & year in New York and for a correspondingly long time in other large cities. At the opening of the play, two p;1tners are continually wrangling. They de- eide to dissolve partnership and their lawyer is called. A game of poker is arranged, both partners agreeing that the loser shall become the servant of the winner for one year and J. Boggs Johns becomes the servant of George
 NettIeton. A series of incidents fol-
 lows that keeps the audience In a
 Poli Players are giving the farce an admirable presentation. The five
 principle roles are presented by Rob-
 crt r. Gleckler, Miss Farr, Miss Has, kell, MT. MacQuarrie and Mir. Des- mond. and the other Poli favorites are seen in congenial roles. Miss Haskell is making her debut with the Poli Players this week and has al- ready firmly established herself in the favor of those who have seen her. Next weeks attraction at Polls g theater is "Roi Copper Megrue's sen- sational and thrilling melodrama Under Cover" play that has been a success in other cities. It tells an 1 absorbing story of romance, secret 1 service and intrigue. The Poli Play.
 CTS are admirably equipped to pre- sent the play.