davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-09-23

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices other
than news mentions, resolutions, ETC.,
charged for at rate of one cens per
word. Notices of entertainments where
charges are made, except church az
fairs. charged for at regular advertis-
ing rates Articles in behalf OF special
money making enterprises, purely ad-
yertising will he charged for.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-09-23

Subscribers desiring THE HERALD dis
continued should notify the office in
writing on date r. expiration, other
wise it will be conunued at the regular
rate of subscription until notice to
stop is received.
RemIttances should be made by check. pc
letter; one and two cent stamps Will D
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-09-23

Advertising Rates-Display, run of paper,
composition rate, Is cents per single
column inch each insertion; preferred
position 10 to 20 per cent, Island po-
sition 33 1-3 per cent. additional. Loc-
al notices 10 cents per line, six words
counting a line. CLASSIFIED advertising
s cents per lire of six words. Legal
Advertising at legal rates.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17
BRAN MUFFINS

Mix together 2 cups Of graham
-four and 1 cup of bran, 1 teaspoon
of salt and 1 teaspoon Of soda. To
~ cups of sweet milk add 2 table
spoons of molasses and 1 tablespoon
of melted butter. Turn the liquid into
the dry ingredients and beat all to-
gether rapidly for at least 10 minutes.
Drop into well-buttered gem pans and
bake in a slow oven SO minutes. This
recipe viii make II mullins.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17

ribbon, another set Of nile green mes
saline with apricot edges trimmed
scantily with a single nosegay Of or
child shades chiffon rosebuds. Then
there was an apricot satin set and an
other of orange chiffon.
It is to be Opined that these hectic
garments are offered for the trade of
fair but fraiI beauties who earnestly
desire to match up their lingerie with
their regulations,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17
NO SEATS FOR PUPILS

That he often had to send his stu
dents home before the school day was
over, not having enough seats to go
around, was the declaration of Wal
ter F. Slocum, principal of the Carl
Shurz high school, in the board rooms
yesterday. A poor supply system was
blamed.
Last September sent in requi-
sition for 80 additional seats, which
l wanted by the beginning of the
present semester. Thus far l have
been unable to get the 80 seats,
though many more than that num-
Der are needed.
''The note describing the desired
kind of seats has been lost three
times. Meanwhile I am sending my
students home before the close of
school because there is no place to
seat them.
Frequently l spend all day at the
telephone in communication with
employees in the purchasing and sup
ply department" said Mr.. Slocum.
''When persons come In to see the
principal have to turn them over to
the assistant"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17
ANY RELATION?

New York, Feb. 17.-WilIiam Nil
Ter, waiter, arrested by William Mil
Ter, detective, on complaint OF VIII
liam Miller, salesman, viii face trial
tomorrow, charged with stealing auto
tires.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
CLEVELAND BURGLAR CAUGHT.
VIII be Taken Back to Oklahoma
Town for Trial: Good Police Work

Frank Everett. alias r. e Clayton,
was arrested here yesterday for the
burglary of a hardware store at
Cleveland. Okla, several weeks ago.
A Cleveland official will take him
back today
Everett. who has considerable
police record. is accused of breaking
into q hardware store and stealing
several valuable guns and other
articles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

pave the streets, which is out OF the
question at the present time.
The proposed new route would not
only complete an unhrOken drive be-
tween Sapuipl and Tulsa, but would
shorten the distance considerably.
Red Fork township has spent much
money In improving the road as far
as West Tulsa and the city commits
sion, as well as the county board, feels
that II is unjust to permit the present
road through West Tulsa TO remain
the only route between the bridge and
tho Red Fork highway
The contemplated improvements
win begin about the same time that
work on the county bridge is started.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
CRAIG is AG'IN
JIM DAVENPORT


"You can tell the dear people that
Skatook is going to build ten miles
Of good roads right now" saidoJ II.
Craig who was here yesterday from
that husthug town. you bet" he
continued, "this is the one banner
crop year of the SkiatOOk neighbor-
hood as well as theo rest Of the coun-
try, and our township is going to give
Thanksgiving in the shape of improy-
ing the earth for the benefit Of the
people who have to travel and haul
these enormous crops to market.
"Aud another thing Tell the peo-
pie also that I ann still stanCh dyed
iu-the-w wool Democrat from my belt
both ways. and Furthermore that l
don't like Jim Davenport, and for rea-
sons. He won't keep his word, and |
have ms use for any man who won't
keep his word whether he is i'm pol
iucs or not And Jim Davenport
won't keep his. lie can make plenty
of promises during a campaign and
breaE EN- fastcru's YOU can count EN-
after he's iu. I've been Democratic
committeeman up in my district for
years. and have always pulled for the
party nominee. but If Jim Davenport
ever comes up for election again, I'm
agiu' him, that's all there is to that!"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE fiinlg
Gf suit'fOr divorce by Dr.. Perry
J. Carroll, a resident physician at
the City hospital against Mrs
Roberta Carroll, a former nurse,
now living at Lehigh, Okla, has
recalled the romance attending
DR.. CAROLS marriage in Febru-
airy, 1914.
DIT Carroll was injured in
football game while playing quar-
terback 0n the st. Louis uniyer-
sity team, his awakening at the
Rebekah hospital to discover
"The Ministering Anger bending
over him resulted in love at first
sight and the wedding followed
as soon as he was able to leave
the Institution.
They eloped to st. Charles and
were married.
The divorce petition is very
brief and charges desertion. 1t
states Mrs. Carroll left her hus-
band July 6. 1914. without cause,
setting out he always had been
kind. faithful and aff6ctionate to-
wards her. Dr. Carroll is a son
Of Charles B. Carroll, a lawyer
of East st. Louis, Ill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
DRUMRIGHT TO MEET
CLEVELAND SUNDAY


ryt.,tyt,tIT ..,,...
IN. '1i, ~ ~, i''l' Aut IN
,'1,', D. ,'i'''' Il'l"'I oIl lIe IT UNI
% ',I ""a,,',''' ','"' WI" ~ III 'h"' Ec
~ u', W" I'm pU'"Il'S lu 'He "u-
S,uIe 1i N"' i'l l.I,'I, i.I.. no ~ IN NtW
"' I"' ',M WINS mus arranged
w. ~. ma !, ,''' ~, II"hu '''Il H'et.
I'LL ~ 'V '' ''oH par HeN'
'u'u''' '"''u '"T C''aHse III 'ne
's" "l '"' 'ONt' "%"'d
'i 'u''' ), ~ 'oas'1'' ,"' l''tHt IN, I''IIy
SugN .uI'" 'oh7 p'' zen 'l'F t','"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
custom Quarters NJ X. Q.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 1O.-Business
Of the western part of the thirteenth
special agency district of the United
states custom service will be handled
from here instead of St Louis it was
announced M the federal building to-.
day The district known as the st.
Louis district, embraces Missouri.
Kansas Arkansas. oklahoma and
parts of other states on the east. The
chief duties of the office viii be in
Nestigation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
So Says the "Press Agent
for the Durbar Who Is
One Of Them.
HE OUGHT TO KNOW
Outside of That, Everything
Seems to Be Going
Ahead All Right.

81 /. C. .: i: !: + : : il: i. !. !.
~ Newspaper men have the
me keencst insight and are the
H& of any professional people
- ~ a eXtant. For that reason
%~ the kindly manner i'm which
the Oklahoma editors are
taking to the Third okla
homa Durbar is especially
encouraging to the men in charge OF
the unique celebration that is to be
held here September 1913.
Tho publicity department of the
Durbar, in charge of Glenn Condor,
is meeting with unexpected success in
its campaign of exploitation More
than three hundred newspapers are
on the mailing list and a large ma
jority of them are using the Durbar
stories sent them.
Free "Ducats' Sent.
Most of the stories were given
page one" space, which is the highest
gift in the power of the press. Free
dom of the City" books, the work Of
the Tulsa artist-printer, Walter Olds
have been semitic all the editors. The
book entities them to free admission
TO every attraction ia Tulsa during
Durbar week, including the press ban
quot on Friday, September H.. big
llIlC lS DtlUS piduuth by Nil' i'''i
press gang for the entertainment of
the visiting editors on that day
Tulsa is spending big sum or
money on the Durbar, and everything
will he free to the public Conse-
uuently there is no money to spend
for advertising and the Durbar exec
utive committee is forced to rely upon
the generosity Of the editors for their
publicity The response has been so
generous and spontaneous that the eX-
ecutive committee feels that it cannot
do too much for the newspaper men.
and as consequence Press day at
the Durbar is going to be quite some
affair
Editorial Comment
Many newspapers. in addition to
uring the news matter sent them,
have commented editorially upon the
Durhar. Thcy recognize the fact that
1t is a new departure In civic enter
tainment. that Illuminated night
pageantry of the Mardi Gras variety
has never been attempted by any
other city in Oklahoma, and that as
a result Of these unique features the
Durbar stories have real news value
and are worthy of space.
The Oklahoma City Times ran
lengthy DuTbar editorial In its last
Monday issue Editor Tom Latta COM
plimented the citizens of Tulsa upon
their enterprise. and urged that Ok
iahoma City people take advantage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
Football Hero,
Pretty Nurse,
dndEIOpenent

NEXT IN ORDER COMES ALLEGED
DESEBTION AND ST. LOUIS DOC
TOR FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE
AGAINST HIS WIFE, "THE MIN
IsTERING ANGEL"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
Perfectly Tame.

The man who always hicks at home
Devours his country board.
No matter how raw things may come,
without word.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

Of the opportunity to witness a cele-
bration Of unusual bulIiancy and mag
uitude by attending the Durbar in
large numbers. He further suggested
that two or three special trains be run
from the capital to Tulsa during the
week of the Durbar,
Two Specials Assured.
Arrangements have already been
made by the transportation committee
for two special trains out of Oklahoma
City and if it is found that these will
be insufficient others will be put on
by the Frisco, which road is co-Operat-
ing with the DuTbar committee in
every possible way as well as other
railroads having lines in Tulsa.
a reciprocal feeling should exist be-
tween the people of Tulsa and okla
homa City with regard to the celebra-
ton. The Durbar occurs the week pre-
vious to the opening of the oklahoma
state Fair at oklahoma city and if
the capital people are kind enough
to fill several specicl trains with cit
izcus and officials bound for the Dur
bar, Tulsa should, in return, sent a
like crowd to the state fair.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
100" COnln.itte :
viii Make Trial
Law Enforcement

One hundred citizens of the city
lave pledged to back the chief of
police and also the mayor in seeing
chat the law is enforced to the letter,
and in the future if the chief does not
compel the officers under him to do
their duty, it will not be ne fault of
the committee The committee is
composed of men from every walk of
life and they will be ever ready to TO
operate with him in his work. Every
morning in the year with the excep-
ton of Sunday commit ee Of two
men will appear before thu chief and
discuss matters of importance pertain
ing to the city in general.
A sub committe ecompos ed of Rev.
w. H. Fields, chairman; F E. Probst,
secretary; E.4A. Hildreth and Rev W.
NJ Schultz, will assist the anger com
mittee in making all arrangements for
the work to be carried on n the city.
The proposition is. to clean up the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
"sAM,sr NEW .PL ACE

A new addition to Wheeling's list of
depots supplying poultry, eggs and
butter, is Sans Place." at IS 18th
street. The place has been open less
than a month and has already become
a factor in this market. The manage
ment specializes in rfpsshsfrom the
country" goods, and this is welcome
news to thos2e who have been dis
appointed so often when they wanted
this sort. Sam" promises to keep up
with the reputation he has already
establisned and it is rertain that the
same pleasing rate OF growth win
characterize the businesss in the
future.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28

milk clean. The subjects considered
in this first report-city and street
environment, housing, nationality.
mothers age, literacy and married his.
tory, the feeding of the baby, the oc-
equations of the mothers, the family
earnings. etc-show some of the lines
upon which the Childrens Bureau ex-
poets to find information leading to a
reduction of the high rate of infant
mortality in the United States.
The report of mortality conditions
in Youngstown was written by Miss
Emma Duke, one of the women inyes.
tigators of the Bureau. This report.
like the other publications of the Blu
reau, may be obtained free of charge
upon application to the Children's BIZ.
reau. Department of Labor, Washin,.
ton, D. C.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28

Gift in general, to eliminate all sorts
of gambling, do away with the +'red,
light" district, stop the playing of pill
poofFn pool rooms, and in many other
ways make the city cleaner place
10 live in.
The chief of police knows a little
about the matter of enforcing the law,
but according to DR.. MeCuaig, there
are interests behind him that will not
allow him to enforce the law if he de-
sired There are many vice holes in
the city that need to be cleaned up
It will be big assistance to the
generations to come if the committee
back of the chief is successful in max
ing the chief enforce the law to the
letter. r
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28

We are glad to note the decided in.
crease in interest that people have
expressed for the Majority recently. A
greater interest means greater power
and greater newspaper to serve the
best interests of all workers.
We find. however. that the men are
most interested-and that is only ma
Itural, under the circumstances. Still
the women folks have a very import
ant position in life, and it would GER
Etainly be well for every woman to also
keep Informed upon such matters as
her life and great part of LIES hap
piness might depend. It is not much
bother: it doesn't require much time.
The Majority is printed but once each
week, yet it is so gotten up as to give
you thel abor news of the entire week
in one issue-and the news contained
in the Majority is FAIR TO ALL, the
workers included.
In fact, the Majority is called "The
Workers Friend" because it defends
all workers all the time.
Whether the reader happens to be
man or woman, don4syou honestly
think that you should support. b;
subscription at least the only papeS
that supports you? Wen leave it !
you; and there are two ways, in par
ticular, in which you can assist:
First, by your own subscription
which we ask that you pay for a,
promptly as possible at the very Low
rate of one dollar for full year, o,
only fifty cents for each lsix months
Really, this amount can be said to be
deposited in an important defense
fund, for the benefit of yourself, you
family and your fellow workers; be
cause the Majority is your constant
defender.
Second, you can get friend or two
to. subscribe to the Majority. This
will require but little time and effort
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
If You're Poor, Chances
S to | Your Baby Dies


dence with neglected streets and in
sanitary housing. The report shows
for 1876 miles of streets and alleys only
Al miles of sewers and SO outlets, only
"a per cent of the streets paved, and
but III per cent Of the alleys. In
houses where water had to. be carried
IN from outdoors, the infant death rate
was 1913 per thousand, as against l1e
per thousand where water was piped
into the lhouse.
These findings are based on a re-
port as to infant mortality conditions
in Youngstown, Pa. Other cities now
being studied are Manchester, N. H.,
:Brockton, Mass. and Saginaw. Mich.
The city Of Johnstown was chosen
as the FIRST town to be studied because
Of it's interest as type of town. in
which there are no large industries
employing women, and because its
size and its good birth registration
permitted a. study with the limited
star which the Bureau could at first
assign to the work.
In her letter submitting the Johns
town report to the Secretary Of Labor,
Miss Julia C. Lathrop, Chief 81 the
Childrens' Bureau, states, that the sub
ject of infant mortality was chosen for
the first field inquiry because of its
proound importance in our national
life. According to an estimate of the
U. s. Census Bureau, at least 100000
babies die annually in this country.
which means approximately one baby
oHe Of every eight under one year of
age. Leading sanitarians say that if
proper measures of hygiene and sani-
tation were observed this number
could be indefinitely reduced. The
Children's Bureau is trying to learn
the conditions of life most favorable
for American babies.
Every mother of "a Johnstown baby
born in 1911 was visited by women
agents of the Children's Bureau and
information obtained about the family
surroundings of the baby. how his
father earns the money necessary for
his care, and how much he earns,
whether his mother works outside the
home and how heavy her work is
within the home, whether the city
streets are safe, the water pure. the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
SUBSCRIPTION CORNER

while the good it will do for all cor
cerned is Immense.
We want to raise our subscription
list to 10000 SUBSCRIBERS. II
fact, We have adopted slogan to tina
effect and are bending every effort t.
gain this excellent goal. The larger
the Majority circulation, the greater
the power and protection to YOU. Let
US be mutual We are making strenu-
GUS and successful efforts to improve
the paper, as newspaper A LABOR
PAPER. Now please help out, for
your own as well as others good in.
terests. by being a regular subscriber
and having friend or two subscribe
DO 1T NOWi"
Last Weeks Subscribers Were
Rev Howard A. lPease, Hefry Sni
der, T. o. Matthews, J. A. Roller, A. 3,
Dorsey. Fred Groadhause, VIM. T. G
Miller, Vincent Costello, Carter Nor
man. George Whitecotton, John Travis
Wheeling
Henry zilliken H A. stengle, Jas
Gundling, Wellsburg, W Va.
benjamin Williams, James skews
'lansbee, W. Va.
David j. Mp~'9er, ]. A. McD}rmott
N 7olerka bridgeport, Ohio.
W.. ! enncx Dennison, OHIO.
-
reo Book WI. snively- " Q. Ree6
sw Harris, Martins Ferrv Ohio.
II. E. Hathhorn, Merrill Kinsey, Ja~
-admbull John Zweig, Albert ORATOR
Kohn Pellaire, Ohio.
, Arch Wincher, Warwood, W. Va.
Chas. 7. Herb Echo Point. 2
s. L. Smith. Louis Geogelin, Patrick
Havey, Renwood, w. Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
SANITARY BARBER SHOP

Hollinger and Carr, for number
of years BARRIERS at the Jones and
Windsor hotel shops. will open an UP.
to-date tonsorial establishment, equip
ped with all sanitary devices and
sterilizers in the basement OF the
Peoples Bank Building, Twelfth and
Main streets. The handsome up-to-
date fixtures are being installed by
the, Friebertzhouser Co.. of this city,
and will be ready for trade Monday
morning.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28

The Children's Bureau Of the De-
partment of Labor issues today the
first report in it's study of infant NOR
>talify in the United States. =
The report emphasizes the fact that
this is only the first item in proposed
extended inquiry. While it carefully
avoids conclusions, certain conditions
are pointed out as coincident with a
high infant death rate in the one city
under consideration.
1t finds that the infant death rate
varied in different parts of the same
city. In the poorest section, where
sanitary conditions were at their
worst, the rate was I'll per- thousand
babies. or more than five times that
OF the choice residential section Of the
city. *.
Lowest Wages; Highest Death Rate.
The deaths Of the babies, investi-
gated were in inverse proportions to
the earnings of their fathers. Babies
whose fathers earned less than ten
dollars week died at the rate. Of 100
per thousand. Those whose fathers
earned twenty-five" or more dollars "a
week died at the rate 81 81 per .thotf-
sand. = - - : z: : r. -
The report shows tlat sarti3cially-
fed babies died at much more RAPID
rate than breasted babies. In the
earliest months of the baIbyss life ex-
elusive breast-feeding appears to be
the only safe method. Only 46.6 babies
per thousand died under one year Of
age when breast-fed for at least three
months, as against 1868 per thousand
who died when fed exclusively on ar
tificial food up to the age of three
months.
Worse Where Mothers Work.
Where mothers were employed a
large part of the time in heavy work
babies died at a much more rapid rate.
In one group of 49,. mothers whose
babies all died, 10 had been keeping
dodgers, an ardcus occupation among
the foreign women. where the wife
: without extra charge often washes and
irons for the dodgers and buys and pre-
pares their food. !.
The city bears its share of responsi7
bility for infant deaths. high rate
of infants deaths was found in coinci-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
Ferdinand August sebeI.

Everybody In Germany knows that
with brains like those Of BeSel it
would be possible to. furnish forth q
dozen noblemen from east of the Elbe
in 4 fashion that would make them
shine among their peers.-Protessol
Theodor Mommsen UNIVERSITY Of Der.
linz, quoted by Eltzbasher, 18th Cen
fury. $3.50. - ss-
Bebel is undoubtedly the ablest lead.
or in the Reichtag.-Royce, outlook
1854. .sss
yaures and Bebel are two Of the
greatest intenects in Europe.-Josepn
Pulitzer (owner N. Y. Worldl, N. A
R., 17S:S72.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
Whitaker Down +.
For Half Week

All the hot mills at the Whitaker
Shut down with the going off of the
last turn at O'Clock Thursday morn.
ing. There are fourteen mills at the
Whitaker, though the number runs to
Is, this often. confusing people. THE
fact is that there is no fatal "1S" in
the plant.
The tin house is doing very little.
The hot mills are expected to start
again Monday morning.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
WANT INSPECTION LAW

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 21.-TAe Nov.
ing Picture Operators union Of this
city, has asked the city council to pass
ordinance intended to regulate NOV
IN 9picture houses and provide safety
exits for patrons. A board Of examin..
ers will license all operators who are
to pay a registration fee Of $3.50 for
the first year and 81 for renewals.
No operator win be permitted to
work more than six and one-half hours
without relief, and not to exceed
eight hours In twenty-four.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28

The Socialist party is the only party
in Germany at the present time whict
mas any claim to political respect. The
devotion. the self-sacrifcing spirit Of
the Socialist masses, impress even
those who are far from sharing their
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-28
Emil vandervelde. .

Y EmH VanoSTVet0Os@
Emil Vandervelde II one Of the most
lucid and profound economists at work
today Austin Lewis TRANSLATOR Of
Feuerbach's The Roots OF Socialist
philosophy Letter to Editor.