davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-15
Mrs. Taylor and Miss kTkeIian
Now at Michael J. LeO'S Store

Mrs. c. b. Taylor and Miss Arke-
lian, formerly with the Hickok store.
Toledo, recently destroyed by fire. are
now with the Cloak and Suit depart
ment of the Michael j. Leo store, at
225-227 Summit ST., Toledo. Both
have distinguished themselves by
conscientious sales work and are well
known to many ladies in Northwest
ern Ohio.
1t will he remembered that the
Cloak and suit department of the old
Ilickok store was operated by the
Michael }. Leo Co. This concern,
with headquarters in Buffalo, con
duets a chain of stores in the prin-
cipa' cities of the east and middle
west. Owing to the success of the
Cloak and Suit department Of the
IIickok store, the large exclusive store
at 225 to 227 Summit st. was estab-
lished, The feature of the merchan-
disc is the popular prices made pos
sible through the immense buying
capacity of the ten combined stores.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-15
What Three Insects Cost.

What do the insect which dissem-
mate malaria, yellow fever and ty-
phoid cost us? What Is the liability
side, from our standpoint, of the ano-
pheles and stegomyia mosquitoes and
the common housefy? DR.. l.. o. How
ard, chief OF the bureau of entomol-
ogy, essays to answer the question in
a Government bulletin.
Malaria has rendered Western
Africa, part OF India and many other
tropical regions uninhabitable by civ
lized man. 1t has hindered 10 an in
calculable degree the development OF
Italy. 1t Is believed to have caused
the degeneration, in classical Greece,
of one OF the strongest races OF the
earth. 1t retarded our own expansion
through the middle West and in the
Gulf States. II keeps the YaZoo delta,
the best farming land in the world,
save the Nile valley, sparsely settled,
and land there down TO $40 an acre
or less. Our country has an annual
malaria death rate OF 1900 ana there
are about 500 600 Americans suffer-
ing from the disease. Italy has at
least 100000 persons afflicted by 1t.
The annual loss, through death, doc
tors bills and decreased earning pow
er in this country, is perhaps $780,
100000. About $l0,OO0,OO0 is spent
each year in screening buses from the
inroads of the malaria mosquito. 1t
Is declared that directly or indirectly
this disease produces "one-half OF tie
entire mortality of the human race"
Yellow fever registers it's economic
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-15
Curious Combinations

Sixty languages are spoken in Rus
sia.
The Norwegian army includes a
corps on skates.
England's food importations aver
age about SIG for each inhabitant.
With all its possessions considered
there are six colored persons TO every
white in the British empire.
Street sweepers of Chicago and
Boston carry a tiny electric lamp on
their caps TO. keep them from being
run over.
OF the races OF the world, 600,o0o,-
900 are white, 100000 600 yellow, 215,-
O9O, 600 black, 100000 brown or Ma
layan, and 15,O0O,000 red, or American
Indians.
The first application OF electric
heating for household use was the
electric fiatiron. Now there are hun
dreds of thousands OF electric fat
irons in use in private homes and
laundries.
Experiments made in Germany
prove that the germs OF cholera OF
typhoid may endanger not only those
who live below stream, but also those
above the polluted point. as fish car
ry the germs upstream.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-15

waste not so much In Its death list,
which, compared to other diseases, is
small, as through the terror it inspires,
Says DR.. Howard:
The disease once discovered in epi-
demic form, the whole country has
become alarmed; commerce In the af-
fccted region has come virtually to a
standstill; cities have been practically
deserted; people have died from en-
posure In camping out in the high
lands; rigid guarantees have been
established; innocent persons have
been shot while trying to pass these
quarantine lines; all industry for the
South during the epidemic Of 1878, for
example, fell off 80 per cent, and the
hardships OF the population cannot
be estimated in monetary terms.
The house fy-"the typhoid n.y.
DR.. Howard rechristens it-has to lis
credit so per cent of the total deaths
in the Spanish American war, and It
infected. about one-ffth of the SOL
diers In the National encampmen s
in this country. The number of bac-
terla on single fly may vary from
$50 to 6,000,000. This insect may al
so spread tuberculosis and cholera,
as well as typhoid germs.
1t is the little things that count.
and when these little things are dis
ease-breeding insects of preventable
sort, they count just as big as We will
let them.-New York Evening Mail.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-15
Pet Dogs Of Ancient Egypt.
Unmatchable elsewhere ut $3.50
to $4,000.

There Is nothing new under the
sun, and the graves OF old Egypt
make this fact very clear to us.
Subscribers to the Egypt Explora-
ton Fund have just been told that
the ancient Egyptians kept her pet
dogs, whose bodies have been found
with the leather dog lead still attach
ed to the collar. And these dogs were
pampered animals, dogs whose decay.
ed teeth mark the drawing room pet,
fed on all sorts Of unwholesome dam
ties.-Home Notes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-15
Blind Cabinet Makers.

At the express invitation Of the
Queen of Rumania ]. w. Lawson, a
blind man, 80 years old, living In
Leeds, England, is going to Bucharest
to act as instructor in cabinet making
in the settlement of the blind which
the good Queen is establishing there.
The wife went to inspect the cot.
"Why," she exclaimed, that's little
Sammy from next door,"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-15

WllH lne neat dS
did the tender
plants. N i G h t
after night Dick
came home and
found her pros
trate on the bed.
AT first he was
a ! | solicitude,
but life was not
easy for him at
the office in the
blistering heat
and the n e W
respon sibilities
were hard to
carry. Then to
come home to
depression and
silence or re-
marks disparag-
ing the climate
, ~ Il cn,,ptr1,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-15
The Oldest Belgian Newspaper.

The oldest newspaper in Belgium Is
the Gazette van Gent. which received
the privilege of printing the Gendtsche
Post-Tydinghen on November II, 1866,
and which has existed almost continu.
ously since the first number was print.
ed on January /, 1867. The Oldest
copy preserved is No. So, of Septem.
ber 8, 1867. The next Oldest news
paper in Belgium is Independence
Beige, in its eightieth year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-15
Ferret in His Trouser Leo.

For hunting rabbits with ferret
four Wilkes-Barre hunters were ar
rested and fined $50 at Tunkhannock
the other day. The detective foun,l
the ferret hidden in the trousers-leg
of one of the party.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-15

The lovely spring days changed to
the heat of summer. There had been
little rain and clouds of dust were
blowing down the streets.
Nell was not well. She dropped
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-15
CITY BARS NOISY WEDDINGS
Board Of Aldermen Put Muffler on Dis
turbina NuptiaIs.

Cambridge, Mass Hereafter we'd
ding celebrations in Cambridge must
be brief and noiseless by order of the
Cambridge aldermen. The board also
has voted to ask Harvard to appoint a
watchman to chaperon Jarvis street.
known as "LoN ers Lane"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-15

A miser can make sweeping as
sertion without throwing away his
dust.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-04
CRAHBB BECoHD HAND
. D

We hastiie everything Imaginable In
the iiae A sscos.d hand goods. Many
articles srad sfcr onests1ird OF their &c.
tuai value n ID - ~ he lad we've
act II South Midway
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-04
WHlSTLER.s cLEvERNEss.

The Artist Could Fix hi HIS Mind Ans
Effect th Nature.
1t was Whistlarss habit to memorize
an effect Ia nature. and MIR &C. r. Way.
in his .Nfernoirs. gives an example OF
his cleverlaess attit.
! shall never forget d lessaaa he gave
me q evening. We had LETT the stu
dio when 1t was luite dusk and were
swalking along the soad BY the gardens
ssef the Chelsea hospital. when DE point
ed to a group OF buildings ia the dis
tance. an old public house at the cor
aner OF the read. with windows and
shops showing golden lights faarongh
the gathering mists suf twilight
"Eook!!y hesssaid.
As he did not seem to have anything
M sketch or make hotas on. | toak ont
u Rotebook and oifesed ii 10 hfna
no. be quiet..s be said, and after
a long pause be turned and walked
back i few yards: then, Nth Ills hack
t. the scene. he said:
snow. sec IL l hare learned It, md
then Ne gave d description of the
scene. perfect fn esRky detail or ~
ransement md color. ~ he might have
repeated poem ~ had iearned by1
heart.
Then We vent on and 3 there
came another picture that appealed ID
me even more than The former. tried
to call his.attention to II, but IL would
not look iii II.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-04
PROLOGUE.

"A romping, mddcap, bepstch-
ing Irish girl, as Irish as 81. Pat
yick's day IN the mornisg, Is
turned over to the care ~ aris-s
tocvatic English relaffvasf They
are stiff and artificial, and she
is as sp,eet and natural as a
healthy country girl can be.
They dislike her, but Peg holds
her ops, with Jiaunty pride and in
the end, BY her generosity and
big hedrtedness, wins them over,
and. ph4f IS more, wis,s her for
tame, and, what Is still more, wins
q very gallant lover. THIS, IN
brief e Me story Of a play
which BY IFS originality sweet-
ness and charm, has been one OF
the most phenomenal successes
New York has seen in a Tong
fine; The author of The play
has turned It info a novel, SO
synapafheficaHy, so brilliantly,
that Peg as 9 heroine Of fiction
is as iopnbIe as she ~as on The
stage.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-04

dren-Nathaniel, whosn q large meas
ure inherited much OF his fathers
dominant viii and hard headedness;
Monica, the elder daughter, and Ange-
la, the younger.
Mcdaniel was the old mans favor
lite. While still a youth he inculcated
into the boy all the ~tenetspef business.
morality and politics that had made
W~ifberforce prosperous.
Pride in his name, a sturdy grasp OF
life, an unloading attitude toward
these beneath him and an abiding rey-
erence for law and order and fealty to
thesthrone-these were.the foundations
GA which the father built Nathanicdss
character.
Next In point Of regard anne the
sslder daughter, Monica PatriciaR OF
Feature, haughty In manner, exclusive
by nature. she had Sshe true Kings
north an. She had no disturbing
ideas" mo .yearningsfor things not OF
her station. She was oontented with
the world .aslie had been made for her
and seemed duly proud and g~Eatefulgto
have been born a,Kingsnorth
She a excellent musician, sTede
fairly ito hounds, bestowed prizes at
the local, charities with grace and dis
tinctien-as tbecamesa Kingsnerth-sand
looked colby out at the werld sfrom
behind the dmpenstTable barusers.ur an
old name.
When she married Frederick Chi.
chester the rising barrister. Sonuected
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-04

Continued Next week. ]
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-04
BY ]. Hartley Manners

copyrisht, 1918. BY Dodd. Mead q Company
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-04


When me time catne snas senes eeeme0
g Wasn e marry, = pEo!nse ap
prove9 ~ tnes ma.sa, IS sssloli .A1
anusonie ~. 49, $500 $3.50.
" = 49, I. s-a,sas
AAo - ~ q ~ 800
~. ~ ~ W. J, -. 80 sa.,a.,- 4....
s. .nssss4es
49,, 80 ~ nson,aa a,.sa sasras
s1lullla. sSass - s uss0 so.
usl. as.
Anss.a ~ ~ Ii 1919 1
Appeaied to her qAasA n nlpa..s =.
gehtie hearls tlsWas !usts as sns nau
lhougnt and reau ~ lls.snsu IS, ~ !
every . she ~ & n.neas 800
porne Gown ~ 1ne Melsnt 8 posslsy,
iises sTuinsd oy slcAnsss and .he ~
u nourAsn ans $500 .ase I'M.
lsning tnrougn iuiss0s Anu ~
tolstaAl gholAnS
Angela Went g among me PEG
PIE = made Irlends VIVID tnem.
Tney We're cnary e. nrst ol laKing ner
70 their shearts. sne was oI the hateua
Saxon race. what was she dong
there-she. the sister Of their TIL. now,
absentee landlordf She o won
them owe by her appealing voice and
kindly interest.
All thfs Anac,a d,d II a;roct nnnns,.
tinn Il har hrpther,s wishes and her
s,starss ayhort. t3ona@
The morning OF the meeting she had
rsd.,an so,na m,,oa ~ y,sit ! 40 sarr.
H. ~ :. A. 49, ,,ans e. ~
ss,.,. - 49,. en- - I 1000 IS.
49, 49, 49,, $500 81 49, sarass
sA.a' $3.50 - - 80 49,.
~ ns- ~ ~ ~. 800
M r,,4,,s $3.50 s,.s,. ssa..,,a. y.
49, A.s.,,.s,. 1890 ~ 80, s4ss,5sr
49,,
- - 81, ri pSsp.o 7
49,. 80. Sn - 49, .AAs,
~ sns 49, 81 49, 800, e s ~
ns Ss,s ~ uAs. n 49, IVY a lnseln
q hen spranh Sohlcl nrsl spoAs
/ shls voice a' lhri.ieu Net ~ t w
AsiIeMenL. gig peopie undef \ tne u
snSa as Y ms atcu
slSseihsl nee. ~ pulsed her ploo1
y and 10 ner Drain. Bor INC
alrst Time she reaiizeu what q marvei
Z IS als.en any "atoh = nian Iaskihe siile
q Soul Went QUITO Aim. Il
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-04
CHAPTER. i.

G VIM Ehs ~.
The Irish Asitator and Angels.
TAITH, there's no man says
more and knows less than ger
self, I'm thinkin,."
About Ireland. yer river
~A.d ev.rythins else. III. o,con-
nell.
rs tAat criticism q Just ternper. ia
tharY
'It.s both. Nh. oconnellL,.
stssre it's the good judge re mast be
OF ignorance, Father Cahili.,'
And what might that maueg
IKE live SO much with 1t, father"
I'm iookn' at It and listenln, TO 1t
now, Frank O'Connell.',
Then It's a miracle has happened,
father. To see and hear oneself at
the same time Is indade al miracle
Dent provoke the man Of Gody,
Mot for. the wurrid.. replied the 9TH
or meekly, ..bein' mesef a child OF Sa-
tan"
And that's what We are. And ye,d
have others like yerseif. But ye won't
while I've q tongue in me head and a
Gthrong stick in me hand.
OsC0nnell looked at him with a mis-
chiey0us twinkle in his blue-gray eyes:
Yer e~loquence seems to made some
thin to back it up, I'm thinkin'.r
Father Cahill breathed hard. He.
was q splendid typeof the Irish parish
priest OF the old school. Gifted with
q vivid power OF eloquence as q preach
er and q heart as tender as 4 woman's
toward the poor and the wretched, he
had been for many years idolized by
the whole community OF the village Of
11., ii County Glare. But Of late there
was 4 growing feeling Of discomfort
ar1ong the younger generation. They
Hacked the respect their elders 10 will
dngiy gave. They asked questions In
stead OF answering them. They be-
gan to throw themselves, against Fa-
ther Cahilps express wishes and com
iMands, into the fight for home rule
;nnder the mastery statesInanship of
Charles Stuart Parnel. Already more
chan d prominent speaker had come
into the little village and sown the
seeds of temporal and spiritual unrest.
Father Cahill opposed these men to
the utmost of hts power. 40 saw, 90
go many farsighted priests did, she
legacy Of bloodshed and deso1ation
that would follow any direct action BY
the Irish against the British govern
mant. Though fhe blood of the patriot
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-01-21
klNGSfREE BUARU OF TRADE
Replies 10 Mr. Mcintosh and Nelson's
Tobacco Warehouse.

Editor County Record
Please allow US space in your pa.
per to say just a few words further
relative to the recent publications
signed by the Nelson Warehouse and
William Roger Mcintosh. The King
stree Board of Trade is composed of
Kingstree's progressive business
men who are willing to give their
time, effort and money for the ad-
vancement of the business interests
of the town. This body is respon-
sible for the establishment of a to-
bacco market here, and since such a
market has been established it has
constantly, consistently and gener-
ously contributed to its growth by
the efforts and financial support of
it's public spirited membership. At
the special meeting previously re-
ferred to in this paper, the Board
of Trade, after full discussion and
careful consideration, decided not
to furnish free tobacco seed this
season. In so doing it was govern
ed by good reasons and did what it
conscientiously believed Was for the
best interests of the market as a
whole. This action was unduly
criticized and unwarrantedly at
tackled by Mr. Mcintosh, who is not a
member of the Board of Trade, and
has never co-operated with its men,
bers in the advancement of this
market and we hold that he has no
right to find fault with the action
of this organization, because, if all
the citizens of the town had been of
his disposition, there would never
have been Board of Trade in King
stree, and consequently no tobacco
market. Having acted in good faith
with nothing else in view but the
best interests Of the Kingstree To-
bacco Market, it was only natural
for the Board of Trade to resent his
criticism and a majority of the Of
ficers thereof deemed it necessary
to let the public know by what
motives Mr. Mcintosh was prompted.
This action has been fully consider
ed and with this explanation the
Kingstree Board of Trade, as an
organization, dismisses the matter
and declines to discuss it further.
KINGSTREE BOARD OF TRADE,
By Thos McCutchen, Pres,
w F Tolley, Sec't'y.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-01-21
Special Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on the
first Tuesday in February the Auditing
Board will receive sealed bids for the
Jail, pauper and chaingang practice.
chaingang practice limited to miles
from court house. These bids are to be
by the year, but to include 1916. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. ] N HAMMET,
1-l4-3t County Commissioner.
Kingstree, S {, January 7, 1915.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-01-21
, >s%U>e<~<.~3>1>.~o%9~o~s~
Legal Advertisements.
Auditors S Notice

For the purpose of taking tax returns
for the year 1915, the Auditors office
will be open from January to Febru-
ary 20. The law requiring penalty of
fifty per cent upon all returns made af-
ter the above dates will be strictly en-
forced. All purchases and sales of real
estate, personal property, polls, commu-
tation tax and dog tax must be return
ed. All males between the age of q
and 60 years, inclusive, are liable to Poll
and Communication tax.
l or my agent will be at the follow
ing places on days mentioned for the
purpose of taking returns:
JANUARY.
] l. Gowdy's store. Is
Cades, 16
Salters, l9
Gourdin's, 20
Suttons, u
Trio, %
Greelyville, 28 and 20
FEBRUARY.
Rome, l
Johnsonville between trains).
and 8
Hemingway between trains),
and
Nesmith between trains), A and
Andrews between trains), and 6
Cedar Swamp, 8
Bloomingvale, 9
Morrisville, 10
Bartell's store, 10
Workman, II
! j 3 MONTGOMERY,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-01-21

missory as Administrative of the estate
of J E King, deceased.
MARY S KING.
1-14-4tp Administrative.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-01-21
Notice to Creditors.

All persons indebted to the estate of
G S B Huggins, deceased, will please
make payment to the undersigned, and
all persons to whom the said estate is
indebted will render an account Of their
demands, duly attested.
1-7-3tp M HUGHES,
Executor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-02
RICHMOND'S INTEREST.

That John SHELTON Williams would
not recklessiy ncr without due cause
charge bank or bank officers with
questionable conduct. his friends and
acquaintances in Richmond were con-
fident. That such q charge when made
by him would be substantiated, those
friends were equally positive. Now
there comes an indictment for per-
jury by the grand jury against the Of
-ffrers chiefly. concerned IN the ngsHt
against Mr.. Williams and Secretary
McAdoo. Those officers are charged
with perjury In their affidavits filed In
reply to the charge of the treasury
officials.
Richmond has no concern In seeing
men Inundated. but she is concerned
in seeing one of her sons who has won
honor and position being supported in
his statements by the authorities of
the law. For this reason the people Of
this city will be glad to know that
Mr.. Williams spoke whereof he knew
concerning the Riggs Bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-02
Weekend MedHations
G. w. Is.

TT strike
nn rains .
e.; ss Is; 7; :: !: =: s,s:
Keep s-son!" Nesp '-s''n'
S S @ asp. being sss s,s ono
at such n ,s e fo win nd HIM o n M
%
Of blame pounding than s sn.us
Simply Rss s ne to- s ~ ess.
by our any & 9s m nssoS Of i: ;s ZEE. .sas
Sn oe O. fs h as 5 n:s
as f % Z s N: s 4 xs az
doom other Of
day :s
s: e y:
for ss aa on you ~
Help 1ss .plr Of the
just a. far ns s Without sdn oS a o:
ss w fs And s' no help :'Gs s 's <:
trunk .s DAY s the ~
@ n'T vS Taxing e % e. s
IN her to soana a a
religion been n '1 1absish ~osdas
our IS bad N
tyr. oss % 5 % =. Our that y: sss
ns a.
eonst.aon. gong
:s sss ass 's & ss ss
the.s: Ssaiins
s. sf % ns sn a Il = % c .s
ne 6. lS q g "a
's "a. i =
s CO.: e. ss . IS : 's The AtA &C. = '
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-02
BUILDING PROGRESSING

The building inspectors report for
the month of September reveals a
very marked tendency to more build
ing activity. This trade is one of the
slowest to respond to prosperous
times. and that something like a thou
sand dollars more of building was
recorded in September tSan In the
month before is evidence that the
country has money and will be glad
to put up buildings of Il necessary or
suitable character as homes, stores
and Offices.
Good times are prevailing In this
country and everybody is glad that
Richmond Is feeling the effects as well
as the rest OF America,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-02
The virginian presents again for !

The Nirgtnian presents again for
consideration of the committee the
argument in regard to this question.
In the first place, If the committee
had acted promptly II could have pro-
vided for the holding of a primary
within the time limit set by law. 1t
IL said the committees reason for not
acting promptly when the time for
calling a primary was sufficient was
TO wait for the writ OF election TO be
declared officially vacant. This. how
ever, does not appeal to the average
mind as having been more than a
tecnnicaity to avoid having a primary.
In view of the fact however. that
there cannot be a primary for the
by vote Of the people. and in view of
the fact that the law Of the State
does not. require the Democratic
party to have a nominee, II seems to
this paper that the ends of justice
and fairness can best be served by al
lowing all the candidates to run in
the general election.
It is true that it is the policy of the
Democratic party to have a candidate
at every election. This, of course. is
the way TO keep the machinery in good
condition. But we do not believe any
Democrat will feel injured II the
committee refrains from making a
nomination for this election, and we
do know men VINO would feel they
had been far better treated If the com
mittee refrains from doing what 1t is
not obliged to do. Particularly do we
feel that this course would be FEAST
bile because there are so far only two
active and one announced candidate
all of whom are Democrats