davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08
WAS AMosT SHADOW; V
wEICHASOON INCREASED
From Run pown Conditih to
Physical Regeneracy.
rANLAc rARE REsroRR
Charlotte Man rA Ills How Pre1 Pr
Preparation GrSatly BenefitedN
His Wife-Saked Money.

The test of supAriority for al \
thing is the praise given it ty person !
benefited by it. This rs the way VIVA
Tanlac People in every section $1
the country are enthusiastically testy
flying to the beneficial results accr4
ing to them from trial givef
Tanlac.
There is no more enthusiastic ad-
mirer of Tanlac than Mrs. Lula M.
Prim residing at 800 west Bland
street, Charlotte, n. c. The follow
ing statement was made byNher nus
band A. r. Prim, at Charlotte re-
Gently.
Mrs. Prim had been in a run
down condition for years, suffering
from stomach trouble, indigestion
and nervousness. She kept losing
weight until she reached the hundred
pound mark. She gradually became
worse and her condition becamA so
alarming that / despaired of ever
seeing her well again. 1t cost me Yin
the neighborhood of $500 for medi-
cines and professional advice, with
out the right results being achieved.
For several weeks we had been
reading the testimonials Of we'll
known people who had been benefited
by Tanlac in which they told OF the
marvellous results being obtained
from this wonderful medicine. So
three weeks ago / purchased three
bottles and I just want to soy that
Mrs. Prim's restoration to health is
the talk Of the neishborhood. She
has gained IA pounds in Ihi ee
weeks time and every day she is
being congratulated by rer friends
on how we'll she looks.
INF IN Dptt tn,,
Prim's return to health is good
enough to talk about, it is good
enough to read about, and l most
willingly recommend the wonderful
medicine, Tanlac, to those people
suffering as Mrs. Prim suffered"
T. w. Galyon. State agent for Tan
lac, the great PREPARATION, said yes
terday:
THE unusual and heret ofora an
used formula composing 1anlac is.
in a large measure, responsible fer
the medicines popularity and sue
cess. The ingredients, which are
gathered from many sections Of the
earth, are of known curative value.
Zone ingredient never before LnnS
been used in a proprietary medi
This probably contributes mGr
the success of Tanlac than a. m
one thing. Its curative nv otber
conceded to be most efspower emo is
rapid. This ingredient Wctivs and
: ed on an island in the . discover
OF Mexico" pacifc west
Tanlac. the Master
sale in Lancaster aMedicine is on
Co.; in Kershaw at r Tactev
in Heath SpringS n y EIov6's and
Drug C Grovery { a. the PeonIe's
! 20. Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08
This F.?

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease OF Catarrh that cannot be- cured 10y Hale
CatIrrh Cure. J
4. ]. CHENEY & co.. Toledo. OIL
We. the undersigned have known F.
Cheney Tor the last 10 years. and believe II
perfectly honorable in all business tranSacti%
nd financially able to carry out any obligatiS
made by his firm. IA
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCIAL
Toledo. OF
Uall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
directly upon the blood aud mucous surff'o'
the system. Testimonials sent free. EctInp
cents per bottle. Sold by all DruGgistsi ces OF
Take Halls Family Pills for constipstice rs
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08
Panama

Tho idea ofnd suex Canals.
Almost aS Oh the Panama canal 10
the lsthmusi as the knowledge Of
suggested Balboa Is said to have
erlhs 'ne ie big ditch after discov.
ABOUT miaPacifc from the big hill
Suez ca~ay on the canal route. The
onsina!al is said to have been dug
Ter Thy by the Phoenicians. but af.
was Hir commercial age passed 1t
it Walled up by the drifting sands.
ways. or course. only a tiny water
'nTadapted to- The Dared galleons OF
~ time.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08
The Colds of Mankind Cured by Pines

Have you ever gone through
typical pine forest when you had
cold? What a vigorous impulse it
sent! How you opened wide your
lungs to take in those invigorating
and mysterious qualities. Yes, DIR.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey possesses
those stimulating qualities and over
comes hacking coughs. The inner
lining of the throat is strengthened in
its attack against cold germs. Every
family needs a bottFe constantly at
hand. csc.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08
Not So a. to Be Noticed.

Ever notice how willing we all are
to lend helping hand to those who
don't need it!-Cincinnati Enquirer
That isn't q helping hand
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-09

homestead in Arizona-and the
thing progresses. The mention Of
Hampden and snap did for him-and
I'm all but over the brink of a fraudu
lent entry even now! He's offered
in my case specially-to come down
on the price of my patent two hun
dred dollars-of course clandestinely;
I'm to say nothing about it to the
'ring!' Ye gods! I'm wild with the
luck. More later"
February was passing The days OF
fitful sunlight were becoming more
frequent. The camp was humming
with business. Silent, bent on the
thing in hand, the Indians worked
without need of encouragement.
The slough was bank-fun and its
surface was covered from dawn to
dark with floor of logs slowly drift
ing on every tide downward to the
backwater.
At the slough's mouth huge cradle
was slowly forming IN its braces.
Here the little loading donkey pulled
and footed, graphing many-ton tim
Ders with its two drag-hooks, placing
them here and there. The mass OF
chains covered the bottom OF the
cradle few feet apart.
Twelve men worked continually at
the great marine monster, packing the
logs inside the cradle, carrying the
giant chains up and over as the snug
floor reached the top, iacing the whole
together and at last lifting the center
gently, thus giving to the thing its
likeness to vast cigar.
A tlmber-scaler, sent down by the
Portland urn, was constantly in at
tendance.
A shack had beei. thrown up at the
head OF the raft and watch was Kept
BY day and nlgnt.
I'VE can't trust Hampden minute,
John" said Sandry; I'm learning sus-
picion." Indeed he was learning many
things. Only John Daily in the sanity
Of his just nature watched this Johnny
Eastern take his rough knocks and
come up with his teeth set
These two were growing together in
a slow affection. The big room had,
In sense, become home to Sandry,
and the evenings when Ma sat in her
little rocker and Siletz braided her
mats with Coosnah beside her filed
his toil-worn soul with peace.
The Preacher had slipped away as :
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-09
2/C17T SY DOD2 MEAD AND CONNqNH

I'VE will work till the contract
saved" he said in giving to you W,
give to Sletz. who is your woman.
And Sandry, astounded beyond meas
ure, opened his mouth and closed Il
without speech.
And it was work indeed for all. San
dry himself, as he had grimly threat
ened once, learned how" and tended
hook. Collins took Hastings place al
the reading donkey, selecting a slim
brown boy as fireman. while the fore
man proved his worth dozen times
over, by being everywhere at once
by filing things down to the most
rigid system, by planning, executing
finishing, with the hand and mind oil
an artist.
1t would have been contrary to hu.
man nature if Sandry had not felt a
thrill of triumph when he next ran
across Hampden at Toledo.
The Yellow Pines owner grinned
"Siwashes?" he said insolently. Isl.
washes!"
Yes" famed the younger man, Isl
washes-but l have five million feet
of logs at the mouth of my slough!
I'll float my contract on time, Mr.
Hampden-and then I'll look into the
little matter Of my East Belt"
That day he got his first letter from
Poppy Ordway. 1t was heavy and
satiny and it breathed an insidious
perfume.
Also it was brilliant with excitement
and limited at great things.
I'm certain Hampden's crooked, :"
she wrote; 1--we found a man who
knows him-and he's in the commits.
sioner's office. He's young and he's
and he thinks I'm one OF
the 'ring! Oh, but it's exciting. /
passed him tip'-isn't that the way
you men would say it?-that I had a
snap in view, but that / already had
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-09

there is a great enough incentive.
had great incentive"
She ceased, waiting, and against his
will Sandry supplied the question.
'What?"
you" said Miss ordway in whis-
per.
With her pretty, inimitable gesture
OF daring she put up a hand, laid it
against his cheek and drew his face
toward her.
Boy" she said in a curiously
cnoked tone, as if emotion dominated
her, "oh, boy! With your youth and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-09
Worthy Of Your Patronage

If need lawyer going to build want to buy sell
have other needs those who
advertise below Publicity inspires confidence and deserves it
The advertisers who appear below well known Emmets
territory reliable and will the best of
service. They invite your patronage.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-09

silently and mysteriously as he had
come, with blessing upon all and
promise to return--"when you shall
need me, my children"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19
GETTING RID OF HUGHES.

Since this is the day devoted to the
 olishing of presidential timber 1t is
 ut natural that those in the Repub- lean party interested in one or more
 f the numerous. candidates for the domination should know absolutely how many logs are in the fire. And because the name of Associate Justice Charles B. Hughes of the United States supreme court has had a won- Eerful way of bobbing above the knaoke every now and then those on Fhe fire lines were anxious to know whether this smouldering log was going to smoke along or be taken put |of the fire entirely They. now have |their answer. Justice Hughes has stated that he has de- |Dlined to stand as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the presidencyb &-. st.
 It was for the purpose of putting Justice Hugh os on record that certain party leaders placed his name on the Republican primary ballot of the Etate Of Nebraska. They put it there against his knowledge and wishes so
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19

the Supreme Court Justice could de- clare himself once and for all. He had previously taken a stand; but evidently that was not clear enough for some. Now he has gone one step further. He sent to Nebraska for one of the ballots and when that docu- -nlent" reached him he filed his formal equalization of the honor There can Hughes is out of politics. His future is now secure; though the honor many would give to him is the greatest that can be conferred on any man in this country he is content to spend the remainder of his days ad- ministering justice from the highest tribunal in the land, a seat too that marks the highest pinnacle of legal life.
 Under the law Justice Hughes had to file a withdrawal of his name with the Secretary of State of Nebraska. Unless he did this his name would have been voted upon. This with drawal puts him emphatically on record as being out of the presidential race, bit of knowledge that not a few Republican gentlemen west of the Mississippi and even this side of that stream are anxious to possess. Some of the candidates themselves will be much relieved now that the name of the associate justice is eradicated. They have been not a little worried over the persistence of the Hughes boom, especially the talk which point ee to a possibility of his being select cd in a deadlocked convention without any primary campaign. The entire circumstances will be eagerly grasped ss beneficial to the active Republican candidates for the nomination. And they will use such material to big advantage; for, be it understood, Justice Hughes has a nightly follow ing in some parts of this union where he is hailed as one of the greatest men in public life.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19
To Dodge The Censor.
(Punch.)

Public attention was recently drawn to the action of the government cen sor in excising the words and the kings from the well-known line of Mir. Kipling's "Recessional:"
 The captains and the kings depart.
 The alleged reason was that no kings could depart as there were no kings there; but the excision was really made on the ground that the censor could not admit any reference to the movements of royalty.
 AS journalists, however, in spite of the privileges accorded to them, con- tinue to indulge in the miscellaneous citation of English verse, with com plete disregard of military conse- ouences, we understand that large number of instructions are about to be issued by the Simple Simons of the censorship, for the guidance of those who insist on quoting familiar lines. Thus:
 Drink to me only with thine eyes. Delete with thine eyes," as suggest ing defective water supply.
 Come into the garden, Maud, For garden" read basement" See Official Directions.
 It was a summer evening.
 Old Kaspars work was done. Delete second line e calculated to en.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19
COMMUNICATED.
November 19, 1915. To the Editor of the Herald:

november l9, l9l5. To the Editor of the Herald:
 Sir: Permit me through your columns as a taxpayer to express my personal opinion, also you will find many others of the same view, in relation to one of the city's great political industries, known as the Ice business. From the very start it was a fine vote catcher, but should have died a natural death, and so should any business industry that is run under municipal manage ment, where they did not first acquire the rights of individuals, who have helped build the city and have been taxed to maintain the city govern ment, which has been paid by the earnings from 8 legitimate business, which the so-called business admin istration has attempted to kill. If this industry has paid so well, why not continue, and have municipal grocery, and shoe store, also milk route, and have several bottles each morning, refreshed by municipal ice, left at the City Hall?
 Is this kind of business admin1s- tration going to continue, where each taxpayer must dig a little deeper to satisfy un-business-like management. or shall we continue to put up for more vote catching schemes?
 Why not erect the monument now, and have engraved the names of these great municipal heroes?
 l.. M BARNES.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19

ties of the state, and we look to her to give it. She has the chance to solve problem which has been un- der discussion in the different cities Of the state for years.
 The city of Hartford must have d renovated county jail or a new insti- tuition. We understand that to be the common agreement of the variou officials which go to make up thel county government That being so. the county should go slow in reacp ing an opinion and should reach no| opinion at all until the whole subject of jail detention has been thoroughIyl investigated from the various points of view which have to do with coun- ty jails. The opinions of police jus- tices, past and present, the expert. ence of settlement workers, criminal lawyers and criminal trial judges would be found of immense value in determining the character the county Jail should assume with regard to it's construction and the distribution of those sentenced to it.
 The Connecticut county Jail is an anomaly. The statute laws whichl control its occupation are without im-] asination in many ways. Its character1 as refuge for rounders and bumsl should be destroyed, and new means be found of caring for habi-| tual misdemeanants, even if the jaiII structure has to be supplemented byl farm of detention. The intelligent, people of Hartford county can get atl the heart of this misapplication ofl governmental power and lead Con4 necticut as a state along the hiehwayI or common sense. No serious ha~- will be done if the disposa I of tha Jail question is postponed until ln,I sufficient number of months ha passed to warrant the right conclu, sion.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19

courage unfavorable view of English industry. Old Kaspar should be rep- resented as working overtime at near est munition factory. Oft in the stilly night,
 Ere slumbers chain hath bound me, Fond memory brings the light, etc. Delete phrase about light. Fond memory should not bring light of any kind at this hour. See Police Regu- lations.
 They grew in beauty side by side,
 They filled one home with g1ee. Cancelled as direct indictment to baby-killers.
 Ye distant spires, ye antique towers,
 That crown the watery glade.
 Delete second line as likely to assist enemy in location of important na- tional buildings. ...
 Mary had a little lamb. Delete last three words as suggesting shortage of food supply.
 I shot an arrow into the air:
 It fell to earth, I knew not where. Delete second line, which might be taken to indicate inaccuracy of anti aircraft craftsmanship.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19

or physically defective, rose to the heights overlooking the common strata of folk. Almost every man and woman has in his or her circle of acquaintances someone who came into the world under a severe handi- cap and yet has by dint of perser- verence and application removed this hardship. That of course is always ali argument against the doing away with the detectives at birth. The church naturally stands out against science on this score.
 AS the list of Miss Addams shows the exceptional men and women who have attained world wide fame under extenuating circumstances, so the baby who died in Chicago was also an exception. Probably no more horrible example could have been set forth than the little fellow who lived six days and over whose going so much interest has been manifested. At least, his case has established a precedent.
 The country is now wrought up over this question Shall infants who at birth, manifest signs Of men tai and physical weakness, who may be thrown on the state as added pur- dens, be permitted to live lives pain full to them and society, or shall these children be allowed to slowy sink back into eternity?
 That is a question with which every man and woman of today is vitally concerned and it will be answered in the not far distant future. Clergy men, medical men. and women will take part in solving the problem, the solution of which has been hanging fire since the first dawn of civiliza- ton and which has never been fully determined. Everyone admits that the right to live is one of the funda- mental principles of society; that any man who takes life must suffer the penalty imposed by law. The two utmost things considered in life e- are the welfare of the community and the happiness of the individual. When a man becomes murderer 1t is good for the community to be rid of him. When the state is threatened with invasion 1t is demanded that man give his life for it's protection. Whether it is good for the community to do away with defectives at birth is the question which the twentieth cen- tury will settle; whether these un- fcrtunates are menace to the state must be seriously considered before the aforementioned question can be answered properly. For this must be be borne in mind,-if defectives at birth must be done away with, what is to happen to those who lose their physical or mental attributes in tho more halycon days of maturity? Are they to be killed also? On the other hand as far as preventing the birth of defectives can be considered the case in Chicago also presents sGAne data. The parents of this baby al- lowed to die for science had already given to the world three extremely healthy and entirely normal children. The parents themselves are fine speci- mems of manhood and womanhoo Where then are these scientists going to find the root of the evil? And the answer seems to be, in terms of the vaudevillian, ''It can't be done."
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19

Political and dynastic aspects or the great war were less absorplng, the whole civilized world would now De studying from the point of view or political economy the remarkable ex- periments in p&ternal administration which the German government mas undertaken as mere incidents or US mighty struggle.-New York sun.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19

ceeded, within a little over four months, in successfully floating the greatest war loan ever projected; in passing and executing a measure so revolutionary as, the. Munitions Act, and one so brtstlings with difficulty as
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19
HIS MUST BE STOPPED.

ents who, attempt to economize
 hding their offspring to pick
 hlong the railroad tracks will
 n the long run the family loses.
 was demonstrated by the acci-
 which occurred on the Commer-
 treet siding yesterday when a
 e year old youngster was
 led beneath heavy box car.
 he is maimed for life. Had it
 cen for the heroic assistance of
 bassers-by the little lad might
 died from loss of blood.
 Ft so long as this accident re-
 fresh in the minds of those gal
 little coal-pickers who trudge
 way every day along the railroad
 s in an attempt to add to the
 V savings there will be no fur
 espassing. But the moment latest horror has passed from memories they will be back ] with little wagons and gunny- s picking up the stray bits of k diamonds that have fallen from Eoal ears. Jf.s .1& .t.
 most every afternoon between the Is of g. and,@6 o'clock anywhere ten to forty little boys can be
 engaged at this precarious occu- bn. The probation officer has and again warned them to keep , from the railroad tracks, the Ibers of the Charity Organization
 other affiliated workers have en to the children: but all in vain.
 boys cannot be kept away. Now as come to pass that something s stringent than mere warning De undertaken. These lads must ept off the, railroad tracks unless Britain is to be made an asylum children. If the par Of these boys are so poor they get their fuel for the winter by Ing the lives and limbs of their ones, then it is time. that they ,iven coal and wood by public or Ute subscription. And yet in most s the charitable organizations ], records to show that many of c people are imbued with the
 of thrift rather than necessity snding their boys to get coal from tracks. 1e railroad company has warned nst this trespassing, but the warn have fallen blythe wayside. What 3ens to the children is directly att ltabie to the parents and not to men who have charge of railroad IS. Those tracks are primarily for use of trains and were not con- eted as pathways for those who Id pick coal. AS an extreme act harity it might be a good thing the railroad company to employ man whose sole duty Id be to gather in the fallen coal place it in pile for distribution ng the needy families of the city. cost of such services would not much more than the salary of hrnan to keep the children away,
 the result would be even better ret the parents could rest assured
 would get the coal without sac .ng some young member of the fly. Either that, or a police regu- ,n imposing heavy fine upon dren caught trespassing on the ,oad tracks. Something must be 3 in the near future. The people New Britain are rapidly growing ] of such scatastrcphes as that oh occurred yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19

What puzzles all deep students of human affairs is what the world did for entertainment before T. R. in- vented war and w. J. B. invented peace-Brooklyn Standard Union.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19

It has taken a wholesale war to teach us European geography. And now it seems to require national preparedness problem to teach Us the Scriptures America.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Nevertheless, Wilhelm can point with pride to the fact that it is still about a hundred Americans ahead of Franz Joseph.-Philadelp Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19
A Rare Opportunity.

(New Haven Journal-Courier)
 The government of Hartford coun- ty has rare opportunity to give a service to the remaining seven coun-
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19
D. MCMILLAN l89-2Ol-2O3 MAIN STREET

the National Registration Act, can hardly be charged with incompetency. York Journal of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-19

A French commission has reached this country on a mission to buy me- terials for restoring their ruined rail- ways and factories. Evidently they are not going to wait for William to d 70 it-Rochester Herald.