davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
Reaction Tests

means fighting disease which while not precisely new is still not much used. is the skin This great weapon cine promises to be one O the most useful meas to prevent the spread of contagious diseases. A striking example the method is known Is Shick skin s n combating very serious and dangerous disease, diphthera.
 The Shick is l cure, yet preventive. It is means of telling who catch dihphtheria and who cannot catch it. It appears that a great many people have in their blood anti-body which kills diphtheria germs important to Know who these fortunate persons The Shick does the trick.
 To apply the test, a physician injects under the outer skin little fresh diphtheria toxin. the administered q proper manner. there Is not the slightest danger. it is said. the person inoculated If he who undergocs the Shick test is immune diphtheria, nothing happens. If he suspectible to the disease. little red spot size of dime appears the skin within twenty four hours.
 The utility of this medical detective obvious. Persons known to be immune diphthe- ria could without anxiety, persons known to be liable the disease could take extra precautions not to expose themselye es r.
 The of the Shick method has led phA sicians to believe that similar will be other diseases. The tuberculosis reaction is well known. but this gives evidence of existence the itself, not of immunity from it. A Californian IT. Eounces that he has discovered B skin typhoid immunity, but far reports lacking regarding it's medical practice.
 The Shck skin reaction and similar tests might have indirect but important beneficial influence Nearly all infectious and contagious diseases are caused by polluted water unwholesome sanitary conditions. While the whole community is sup posed be striving correct such unfaeorable conditions. it is to be feared that the battle in a hal arted ind IF however, credibIy informed he was susceptible to typhoid other communicable disease. it is altogether probable that he manifest considerable energy in doing his share make his neighborhood clean and conducive to good health.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
IS North First Ave.

viGny takes the offensive in the direc- tion Of the west.
 '3rd Army: The 3rd army will move toward the west to attack the left flank of the enemys forces who are march ing 10 the west of the Argonne. It will combine it's action to that of the 4th army which has orders to face the enemy
 Tt was on the morning of Septem- ber finally that the general chief addressed to the armies the proclama- tion that has been taken wrongly for a tactical order, but which was in reality nothing but an appeal to the devotion of the troops:
 At the moment when battle upon which the safety of the country de bends is to be engaged, it is necessary for all to recall that the moment to look behind has passed. All efforts should be employed to attack and push back the enemy. Troops that can no longer advance should at any cost hold the ground gained and let themselves he killed on the spot rather than retire. Under the present circumstances no weakness can be tolerated.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
THE REMEDY FOR ANGER

The greatest remedy for anger is delay beg anger to grant you this at the first, not in order that it pardon tho offense. but that it form a right Judgment about it; if it delays. it will to end. Do not attempt to quell it all at once, for it's first impulses fierce; by plucking away it's parts shall tine whole. We made by things which learn at second hand, and by some things which we ourselves hear Now, ought be slow believe what is told If you were about to give sentence in court about small of money, you would take nothing proved without witness, and a witness would count for nothing except his oath. would allow both sides to be heard; you would allow them time.-Seneca-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
THE ART OF BAIT CASTING

The bait caster What memories of lilypadded lakes, shimmering in the furnished gold of the setting sun. of a roseate twilight peace, when the lake IS one vast mirror; of the furious bat ties with that bulldog of the sweet waters, the black bass, are his!
 difficult art, one that requires more than a modicum of practice to acquire-to place that lure precisely in a given spot, forty or fifty feet away. where a bass may lurk-not near the spot, but right in it, mind you-to land that lure so as to simulate a frog or minnow naturally leaping or jump ing to escape possible attack by a bass: to do all this with short rod and high speed reel, casting the lure as a small boy throws an apple from the end of stick-to do this with ac- curacy and deftness is no unworthy ambition.
 And after the strike comes a battle between a five-pound fish and 150- pound man. capitalized by fair tackle that will put the exhilaration of eter- nal youth into any man-especially if he proves himself worthy to beat the fish at his own game, to take him with all the handicaps imposed by the nee essary tackle and win out against all rushes and feints employed by the bat ting bass.-Warren H. Miller, in American Forestry.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
WOMEN DRUNkAaps IN LONDON

There has been a disqueting increase in the number of women charged with drunkenness and oisorderly conduct many of the London police courts. Clark Hall, old Street. recently had twenty-six brought before him charges, and other London magistrates in poor neghborhoods have had the experience c increased of drunkenness.
 Most of these either in receipt of separation allowances their menfcll< usually the poverty border line. finding labor more remunerative and more easily obtainable than usual Some of the women eerning money ordi- narily earned by men.-London Times
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12

It is the hope of orohardists that the governor in filling the the horticultural commits sion will appoint a capable who is in sympathy with the work of the commission. which since it into existence has always been an effective organization through all changes of mem bership Today the orchards of Arizona are more nearly free from insect pests those any other state in the union. though surrounded by insect enemies on all sides This condition been secured only by vigilance which be main tained if the condition be permanent.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

writing in the world A successful writer have ideas. clear notion how veop them, a fair general information. A young writer. who has it in mind living by ing fiction, should frsl submit his well-known magazines in order to ascertain whether he has a knack of story telling; he should become introspective long enough ascer- tain whether he has of ideas imasina- ton which enables him them into plots incidents which he and hears.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12

I grew up in the field, and man like me troubles himself little about a million men.
 Napoleon Bonapate.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-11
War Is Dec/ared

1.-THE rampant Brooklyn Tab.
III let, "the Roman Catholic
Ik weekly for the Brooklyn
IL diocese" clutches with proph-
esied haste at the words OF
Jesuit inspired Siegel, and uses
the passions Of men as an srgu-
ment for curtailing the liberty of
the press, specifying THE MENACE
as one Of the "class as a result Of
which every phase Of anarchy must
grow and thrive, and drive peace
out Of this fair land and brother
will rise against brother"
In other words, the Tablet mott
fies the nation that il we continue
to demand and expect that Rome
will cease her meddling with the
political affairs Of this country, we
will have civil war.
What do you think Of the Of
fetal declarations Of Cardinal Far
ley, and therefore Of the American
Roman Catholic hierarchy now?
The Tablet would immortalize
the hitherto comparatively un-
known Marshall, Leo Franks at
torney, because, in his defense Of
Frank and in his appeal to the Jury
he declared that ''the federal gov
eminent has the power to bar his
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-11
The Free Press Defense League
To the Members Of the Free Press Defense League,
DEAR FELLOW pATRIOTS.-

To the Members Of the Free Press Defense League
DEAR FELLOW PATRIOTS
We have heretofore informed that the Free Press Defense
League would be incorporated under the laws Of Kansas about
August 1t We have been making arrangements to and
in readiness file the application for charter After
mature deberaOn thought would be best delay the
matter Of incorporation until after the meeting Of the American
Federation Of Patriotic Societies which be held in Dayton
Ohio September 16th 17th and 18th.
We Of the opinion that consultation with the patriots
who attend that great meeting result in strengthening
plans for the Defense League work Many Of the strongest and
most able patriots Of America will undoubtedly in attendance
at the meeting and their advice ought be Of value
Our charter provisions and the Of the officers win be
published in The Menace during Of September 25 1915
We that you all anxious work the Big
Campaign which to be naugrated and just anxious
as ypu to have the campaign started.
JI SHEPPARD. w1LBER F. PHELPS.
Secretary President,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-11
The Pafri0f

After paradise finished the Maker Of good found
tree" e palaces Of Truth Hope and Courage and the Tumpha
Arch, which dedicated 10 the memory of Those Who Do Things
and the entrance the Park Of Success quantity
material The substance the residue left from the making Of the
lore and laughter of The skies s and d the Of myriad
flowers the light Of oWns and golden spendors
ntiding rita he Iideseenes Of tie bOV of promise He took this
and rng Wf seadfasta of mothers lOre the deroion
and Of dgdnt standing for God home and ndus land
for free schools and free speech and shaped Patriot odrs
him oouHndnce lighted By the hue of oseats mornings
ustomsd only 10 the beauties and possibilities Of pans
hills and The best in peything heart responsive me rppno
laugh Of child and to the sigh Of the SICK the disappointed me
discouraged backbone Of the principles Of truth honesty square
dedaS aRd purpose pure and free from guile a mothers
initial hiss to the lips Of her first born He
H Of determination 70 do ershiRg he IN any honorable
he promote al the good he famiy home
h community his state and his country Gods ida of
creating Patriot Is there Of had poVsr Hko could
cresis better being rita TIE material al AGadf
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-11

(Watson's) paper from the United
States mails as obscene literature
literature that has melted to
crime"
The Tablet provokes hard words
when il lies in its insane hate
against THE MENACE. 1t says that
whole pages Of the daily press are
devoted to proving that the JEFF
fsrsonian famed race hatred.
The JefsrSoman, for which we
hold no brief, was not tanning race
hatred when it divulged the three
fold rottenness of political Rome.
II was attacking no American citi-
zen but was bitterly sntagonistio
toward the system in whose ten
tacles so many American citizens
seem TO be hopelessly enmeshed.
To expose the peregrinatiOns Of
political Rome is no more con-
nected with the, principle Of en-
gendering race" hatred, than Jes-
uitry is connected with Freema-
sonry-it is injected into that in
stitution. To inject the race
problem into the anti-papal propa-
gands is absurd.
The Roman Catholic church is
owned as boss by men and women
from every race beneath the sun.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-11

How then can any man hope to
bring about war between the races
as applied to the papal church,
The Tablet simply sees an op-
portunity to influence weak-minded,
thoughtless people in its cause
against a free press. That's all.
II tries to make q mountain out Of
a molehill and fails miserably.
The Tablet doesn't care rap
about whether or not Leo Frank
was guilty. 1t does not vince al
the idea Of his being lynched-re-
membering the nameless tortures
inflicted by the Jesuits upon
"heretics" by order of the 'holy
father"
The Tablet sees only one thing
Of interest in this affair, and that
is another opportunity to demand
the constitutional prohibition Of
THE MENACE, although this is our
first mention Of the Frank case.
THE MENACE opposes Roman Cath
olic schemes to make America
papal, and that's enough.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-11

According to the Catholic Citissn,
August 7, 1915, another papist has been
promoted 10 responsible position in the
person Of William s. Ryan Of Batavia,
N. Y, who has been appointed General
Superintendent Of the Mail Delivery sys-
tenn Of the United States with headquar-
ters at Washington, ID. c.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-11

Romanists have a new name for the
public school system. As quoted by the
Western Cotholse, the Catholic iddHos
terms IL "0ur National Carbunele. I"
Friends Of the national school system will
please take notice. Rome pretends 10 en-.
tend the glad hand 10 education just now,
but the claw Of the tiger is always in.
side the glove.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-11

Rev. Joseph NJ. F. MeGinty, Roman
Catholic chaplain Of the U. S. Battleship
Wisconsin, is dead. lie was appointed a
chaplain in 1905. Now watch and see
how the church Of Rome haggles the Navy
Department for permission 70 put another
papist on the job in MeGinty's place.
We II bet a papisi gets the job. What ID
you beti
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-11

At the late Convention Of Federated
Catholic Societies of Pa, the point was
especially emphasized that Catholic pa
pers were free from stories Of murder,
scandal, etc. As no one is ever expelled
from the Catholic church for being any
kind Of criminal, why should the Cath.
olie papers publish accounts Of crimes.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-11

Playing religion while praetieing poll
tics should not deceive people who hav
eyes with which 10 see and ears wi
which 10 hear
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-11
Rrr. THpo. Q. Wllkra. Rdilsr

wEich The number iuss in front q yOaI
name on The pink address Label II the number
is 2S1 your subscriptions will expire in
three weeks You should renew your sub
scriptior Al once in order not 10 miss an issns
Of the Worlds Greatest weekly paper.
MlITN BEowS. Ksasgiag EdiiOr
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-11

he knights Of Columbus organization is CON-
TRoLLED by a. big bunch Of eoneeiied, un-
Scrupulous, rascAlly, lying HibsrniAnS a. ever
breathsd the breath Of life. They are now self
confessed psrjurerA The first recommends
ton" made by their Commission on Religious
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-11

dom viii die anarchy viii reign and God viii abdioAis for
evil (pOpsry) and Truth (GOd) cannot work together.
PAPAL Law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
NEARLY SPILLED THE BEANS

The dangerous ineficiency and com.
placent incompetency OF the state De
partment was never more fully OK.
posed than in the crudeness OF 'he
bill which II sent to the House of Pep.
re5entatives comforting greater power
on the President to enforce our neu.
tral position In the present ccnei-t
going on between the European bel
hgerents. II was only the sayin. in
teligence OF two Republican Senators.
Root and Lodge. that eased this gov.
ernment from probable serious com.
plications and embarrassment. The
inexcusable feature OF this perform.
ance is that the neutrality resolution
has been under consideration for two
months. and there can be no lucid ex-
PLANTATION for throwing II hastily to-
gether and waiting until the closing
hours Of Congress and attempting 70
jam through an imperfect measure on
such an important matter.
The President knew nothing of .he
imperfect character Of the bill II
was in Bryan's pocket when he at.
tended a cabinet meeting on Tuesday
last, but he failed TO show il TO tho
President. The next day ne was TOO
busy 10 attend 20 the matter himself
and directed one Of the state Depart.
mcnt attaches 10 present the rcsolu.
ton TO Leader Underwood for hnmo.
date presentation and adoption That
gentleman was considerably ombsr.
raised when questioned about some
OF its features. in being unable 20 an.
swer. He could only say 70 came
from the State Department with me
request TO rush it," n was rushed
through the House. but when o.
reached the Senate the Foreign RcIa.
tons Committee Of that body was i'm.
mediately struck with its ambiguous
phraseology and conference with
the President was the result Bic was
Ereatly surprised. Senators Root ana
Lodge. members Of the committee.
pointed out 10 the President parfIcu.
larry that The loosely drawn mcasur.
would lay him omen 10 embarraaa.
monts II would give Germany ground
tor complaining that the United stat.s
IN shipping arms and ammunition to
ih" allies was violating one Of re
own statute when these expert
'ncod Republican hands had whipped
n" measure into Ineligible chap. b..
was passed boz .'s corrected form. 200
which tho House. ner. arily. had .1
agree
" 'h' flaws bed NOT been d.-.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
THE ISSUE AT CHARLESTON

The by the House Of Delegates Saturday
posing revenue taxes upon both coal and production
Squre the
that the special interests the pay support
Of the State protect
been ready the of a lS-eent levy
Will the Senate continue in this position?
Will the alliance that has been formed between
publican Senators and the Democrats be effective
the coal and that
for them a direct
II that alliance continued Senators
who represent industrial commercial agricultural
sttuenees, justify their course7
How will the Republican Senators county from
Ohio county from Harrison and from Lewis
their
This is not time for idle words 1t is sufficient
Republican Senators indirect action con-
tribute the defeat OF the coal
of heavy direct will grave and dangerous
responsibility.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08

So common today are the phrss
- World War. The War Lord.
The Alice War" and War Con
ditions' TIA, ;hey and similar
phrases have become CON mon
place. In opposition 20 these. and
m analogy 20 that great word
Gentleman" We might bring into
general Use the word and adopt
the condition OF the Gentle-State.
What. whence. witler. Is the
Gentle State
The Gentle State should exist
FOR all Its citizens and It's citizens
should exist Tor it. Reciprocity OF
rights and duties should b. the
rule Unlike the War-State 10 does
not have rights only The Gen
tie State may be- the center Of the
source OF power. but n Il posses
SEES giant strength. 10 is too great
20 use IL like a giant n seeks
10 DO justice. 10 low. mercy. and
io work humbly n has none OF
the chauvinism OF tho War Lord.
50 Or has enemies. 10 treats them
a. u they We're 90 become its
friends II has too much good
sense 10 be- responsive 10 insults
and TOO much generosity To bear
malice. r. g. not a political bul.
~. n o. too eager about the great
things 70 BE- annoyed By small r.
ritatiCns and too much concerned
about the good OF all 20 be keen
about any lack OF respect 20 IL
self II seeks 20 see the large as
large. the small as small. the
ephemeral as OF the day. and the
lasting as permanent. being ever
guided by sense OF proportion.
IL respects the rights OF other
states with the same honesty and
integrity which 10 merits from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08

Others. II makes fe~ OF no de-
uiancs n has no occasion for
self-deiense. it seeks only 20
have merit. Il r. tolerant OF 9th
ers' weaknesses. patient toward
thei- Limitations. never finding
either weakness or Limitation an
excuse for its own aggrandize-
ment. II IL free from all buster
Ing II seeks TO enrich as well
as 10 be enriched. 20 enlarge a.
well a. 10 b. enlarged. and IL
vastly prefers to b. the victim
than The agent Of any misinter-
pretations or wrong doing It.
protective policy H. TO shield the
weak. and it, free trade theory h
10 give every other state more
than Il demands
This Gentle-State is considerate
and feeling. without either hard-
ness % mysticism. cordial with
out enusiVeness. forc-ful and d.
rect without harshness. nrm In its
convictions without obstinacy. OF
the highest and broadest idealism,
ever exercising q good will with
out giving any impression or
weakness. This Gentle State has
no armies anu no battleships for
attacking on either sea or land
It's chief fortresses are the Cardi-
nal virtues. and the cardinal
graces OF faith. Of hope for hui
manity's future. and love for hu-
manity itself
Doth not behave itself unseen
~. seeketh not her own. is not eis-
lily provoked. thinketh no evil.
Rejolceth not in iniquity. but re-
jOiceth in the truth:
Beareth all things. believeth all
things. hODeth all things, endur-
eth all things
L.rr 4 IL -. u .-rrrr.rn-r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
COL. DOC" SMITH WRITES THE
iNTELIlGENcER HIS ANNUAL
BREEZY LETTER
Writes Of Florida, and Tampa in Par
tieular-lnteresting Gossip OF
West Viroinians in South.
Winter Garden. Fla. March 4. 1915

Winter Garden. Fla. March 4. 1915.
Editor OF The Iutelligencer.
Sir-After long tour OF the west
ern coast OF Florida I have Just re-
turned To Winter Garden to spend a
few days before getting ready to start
back to the good old mountains OF
West Virginia, where / can hear the
bluebirds sing once more. But I do
not mean that ] am tired of hearing
the mocking bird singing in the land
% flowers
I found Winter Garden prospering.
getting pretty good prices for their
Iuit and garden truck. and quite a
good deal OF building going on. Mr.
Louis Miller is improving his orange
grove. Mr. Lawrence Zarnitz and
wife are at the Hotel Shelby Miss
Mamie Nogler. Mrs. Mary Werner,
Mr.. William Weston. Allen G.. smith
Mr.. George p. Clarey and wife. all or
West Virginia. and Mr.. william Burns
and Mr.. Don Smith are stopping al
Mr.. J.. Millers bungalow in Lake
county. Mr.. c. ". Humphreys and
wife. who are from West Virginia. are
doing all they can 10 make IL pleasant
for the guests Of the Mountain State
The Hotel Shelby IL conducted more
'NrNN" AaNN uNuFI Nllf NIINunk f ILIN.IIN OF
Mr.. and Mrs Humphreys than ever
before since IL was opened to the pub
lie
Mr. Louis Niller's two bungalows.
which are connected with his orange
grove. are entirely filed. Mrs Miller
has charge Of one. and 10 is an orna-
ment TO the City OF Winter Garden.
Mr. Don Smith f. getting his new
HHI liner NahFwg Tuwwrk r..Hsa 90 T.wH
in Lake Apopka. with his new Gray
engine And then look out There
win be something doing with the big
bass.
Good Duck Shooting.
The first place Of any note that our
party stopped af after leaving WIN.
TOR Garden. was Kissimco. place OF
about 5000 population. and a pros.
porous little city. 70 has "a fine lake
front which nmpties into the kissim-
U'n River a large boat there leaves
the dock every Tuesday. and goes TO
Lake OkecChobio. tie largest lake BOZ
the state There were four In tho
party We were gone seven days. and
had some fine duck and quail shoot.
.rz and bass fishing
Tho next place after leaving Kiss.
.wura Ia Lakeland ono of the most
prosperous little cities ON the western
coast of Florida lakeland .s Ir Tho
centre uf a rolling country. aG0rdIrE
a fine water shed with nine lakes with.
fn her corporate limits. and o. hundred
more in close vicinity This city has
population of about 5000 Tho
business houses are e. credit fo "a city
Ton times tho size There are three
banks In Tho town ~ unique toned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08

that are open 20 adoption and success.
ful enforcement To impress ,hese
matters upon the minds Of the lesisla.
tors. the meeting suggested "a, ap-
pointment OF representative dclcea.
ton OF business men 10 visit Charles
ton and lay these views before them.
This has been done. and The In'enl.
gencer is hopeful that the sanity and
equity Of their representations will
be attended with results.