davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20
Meeting Well Attended

Despite the inclement weather, the
meeting was we'll attended both by
physicians and by men and women
of the laity, and Dr. Goldbergers re-
marks were followed with intense
interest owing to the fact that he
has had active charge of the govern
ments investigation of pellagra dur
ing the past two years and is con-
sidered one of the leading authori-
ties on this subject.
DR.. c. c. Green, city health officer
presided at the meeting and intro
duced DR.. Goldberger and Dr. Isa-
dore Dyer, dean of the medical de-
partment of Tulane University of
New Orleans, who delivered an adj
dress on "The Responsibility of the
Public in the prevention of Contag-
ious Diseases
The subject of pellagra,' said
DR.. Goldberger in the course of his
address, lis one which is especially
important to women, as we have
found in our investigations in this
country that it affects women three
hines as often as men. Moreover it
touches closely on one Of the depart
ments of the home which belongs
peculiarly to women -the culinary
department"
DR.. Goldberger then told of the
prevalence of the disease and the he
ginning of the Investigations of the
United States government. In 1915.
he said, there We're 1000 cases Of
pellagra reported in the state Of
Mississippi, and between 1900 and
1900 deaths in that state in that
year resulted directly from pellagra
As Deficiency Disease
In developing his subject, DR..
Goldberger classed pellagra as a de
ficiency disease" along with scurvy,
which was epidemic in Europe about
200 years ago, but which now is
found mainly in infants, and beri-
heri, disease found mainly in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20

am prepared to do all kinds of
we'll work from four inches up. All
work guaranteed. Have had years of
experience, and my work has always
given satisfaction.
W. H. STRAIN. Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20
Cured nv Change of Diet

DR.. Goldberger then detailed an
experiment in two orphanages where
out Of $50 children, 209 had pei
lagra, and where by changing the
ration to milk, fresh meat and COW
peas, the disease was practically
wiped out. Another experiment was
conducted at the state insane asy-
lum at Milledgeville, Ga, where ~
colored women and SO white women,
all of whom were pellagrous, were
put under observation and on the
above diet and cured
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20
To Clean Mother-of.Pear,.

TO OTedH WUtntT-OY-FcdTT.
Handles of mother-of-pearl or other
articles Of the same material may be
restored by cleaning with pure olive
oil and rubbing with nail brush, fol-
lowed by rubbing with piece of
chamois.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20

II you have a room, apartment,
store, cottage, Office or anything
else for rent, list them with US and
watch the result.
THE KEY RENTAL AGENCY
We are the key to the situation
Room 8, Elliston Bldg.
p. O. Box COS, Lakeland. Fla
5OO6
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20
Staenation.

To rest content with results
achieved is the first sign of business
decay Selected
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-19

bears and operates a conventional mortgage
for the sum of one thousand Sl,WOOO) dol
lars, given and granted by virtue OF an act
of mortgage as passed and executed before
J. Kenton Bailey, notary public, OF the par
! sh of Orleans, Louisiana, of date the
day of the month of October, 1914 which
said act is of record in the mortgage office OF
the parish of Orleans, in book -, folio
and which said mortgage and the payment
thereof is herewith presently recognized and
assumed by this corporation and which this
said corporation herewith obligates itself to
pay and Fqudate the same in the place and
stead OF the said John Peter Gerde and An
drew HyPolite Gerde, and which said as
sumption is herewith being effected in part
payment of the consideration of such prop
erty; and we the directors of this corpora
ton hereby adjudge and declare that the
appraisement and value Of seven thousand
six hundred dollars as is herewith placed
on the above described property is fair, rea-
sonable and equitable.
Witness our hands and seals OF this cor
pordtion given and made IN our various ca
pacities as directors OF the said Lacoste
Bros Inc, provided by these articles
81 Incorporation on this 10Th day OF the
| month OF September, 1916.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-19

United States of America, State OF Louisi-
ana, Parish OF OTleaDs, City OF New Or
leans
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
News foy Theafev G0ers azd Women Readers
A Man and His Home.

swooped down
 
  likely David 
 to cause taken Beth the in him prisoner and with both hands pnonng dernand notIin thai be taken fying the It's feels s friend to help Now,w what is I'aVld caught his wife him. a good he cried like something after while 1ss the loss privacy
 
 You a of his
  sweat of the fight living that's what outside the or hen he  which To home is end itself He whether chair occupied mans disconboboated to 
 "Now to of  good thing for me to have
  cose
  he passed from the little boy sge-and I've like them or not And
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08

pearance as the westerner, as he will appear in society roles, under the Fox amer hereafter.
 Tn this latest Fox feature the snow clad ranges regions of the great north west furnish the setting for the story, which tells of the fight made by one man for his home and happiness. As Jules le Clerq, the trapper, to whom women of charm and tender delight are things unknown, he comes upon Adrienne Cabot, @ winsonne young WO- man. To her his heart goes out. He seeks love and wins it aided by the ad- wise of the kindly priest of the neigh borhOOd.
 In addition to the above star at- traction chapter four of "Gloria's Ro- mance," the great serial novel, fea- turing Billie Burke, will be shown. In this chapter Gloria endeavors to find our whether or not Freneau, her sweetheart, has forgotten her or just failed to recognize her in the radiance of her opera costume. Miss Burke Will display some more gowns that Will bring endless joy to the heart Of every woman who sees them.
 In addition to above the Pathe
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
Nervous People Must Keep Blood
 Cool in Summer
Over-heated Blood Is Dangerous Causes Severe Nerve Strain.
 A Simple Homo Remedy.

"Phew! My blood feels as though it was boiling, my feet are so hot and swollen. I can hardly drag one after the other, my head is ready to burst and my nerves are right on edge. I wish I could take off every stitch and hide in the shade till winter comes"
 Summer days are surely trying days for tired, Jagged, nervous men and women Overloaded blood pressing on their delicate nerve centers just fairly takes every speck of ambition and vitality, makes them so cross, irritable and peevish you can hardly get a civil word from them. Even night brings only uneasy, ftful sleep. which leaves them in the morning as tired as when they went to bed.
 If summer heat is trying your nerves and making your existence miserable just try the great new nerve remedy Margo for few days and see what blessed relief it gives in even twenty-four hours. Margo is used to cool your sluggish overheated blood, opens the pores of your skin and in duces a gentle, cooling precipitation that draws all the puffy, swollen feel ing from your hands and feet, the dull heavy feeling from your head and makes your brain cool, clear and active. It calms, soothes and steadies the nerves and makes the days work a real pleasure.
 Margo is absolutely harmless. It contains no dope or dangerous drugs, but is a scientific combination of six of the best nerve Vitalizing elements known to modern chemistry. Thous- ands of people everywhere are using it this very day and are enjoying the blessed relief from all nerve strain that MargO alone can give. Druggists all over New Britain are selling it fast these days and The Clark & Brainerd Co., are so confident of Its value that they offer it to every buyer on their absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money back.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08

Woman's part in the forthcoming campaign in the movement for equal suffrage promising the most active participation of women suffrage lead CTS, militants and pacitists at Colorado Springs, Aug. 10-12. While the con- ference of the National Woman's party is primarily for officers and leaders in the suffrage campaign, hundreds of women of the rank and file of suffrage workers expressed their intention of attending. Miss Anne Martin of Nevada, chairman of the woman's party, is president of the conference A campaign fund
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
MY LADY'S SLIPPER"
 IN PICTURE FORM

Filmed from the famous drama of the same name, My Lady's Slipper" is now before the public as a leading photOplay feature and it is attracting wide attention. The picture is to be a part of the Keeney program tonight and it is expected to make a genuine hit with the Tuesday patrons of the playhouse. Hobart Henley and Ca therine Calvert are seen in the Drin- cipal roles. The comedy relief to- night will be afforded by Gertrude Selby and William Armstrong in Spring Fever.'
 These two attractions, augmented by some Universal screen dramas should prove strong support for the headliner, "The Ordeal Of Elizabeth, ' the new Vitagraph feature in which Lillian Walker is starring.
 Tomorrow the management will offer '"The Yoke of Gold" with Dor othy Davenport, and the fourteenth episode in The Mysteries of Myra ' For the Love of a Girl" and "The Head of the Family will be the Fri. day attractions while on Friday anG Saturday the great picturization o1 'The Lights of New York will be 1 shown. In this feature which was produced by the Vitagraph company 1 Leah Baird and Walter McGrai 1 head the cast. The picture is the
 biggest offering of the week.
 Judging from the applause giver l each act, this weeks vaudeville show
 is also greatly appreciated. The pro
 gram is up to the minute and thert is just enough variety in it's makeup
 to make it appealing to a something new-seelling audience.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
SHE TALKS
 O. farrn xg1E cAnzEns
Memories and Wastebaskets.

What a strange and wonderful thing IS the power of association! It can clothe some simple object with deep significance, it can make a word hate full or beautiful, it can create for you a mood of depression or exaltatiOn out of some simple sight or sound or fragrance.
 l have letter on my desk which brought me very pleasant news. l have not the heart to throw it away. l keep it there and now and then when l chance to see it I get a reflec- tion of the thrill it gave me when I first received it.
 You may break, you may shatter the
 vase if you will
 But the scent of the roses will cling
 round 1t still"
 Association Clings to some objects like a fragrance. suppose that is why we love to bring back souvenirs from our voyages and whey we keep books of mem ora bila.
 They Will Show Them to You.
 Personally, I have never liked such collections, partly because people who keep them insist upon showing them to other people in whom, of course, they arouse no strings of memory; partly because their very formality seems to take away from their poten- cy. You must run across an object to get the proper thrill from 1t. Associa- tions are like shadows, pursue them and they elude you, elude them and they pursue. I could never get the rush of memories from a carefully preserved book of school mementoes that came to me when chanced across an old school picture in the garret, recently.
 Do You Remember That Day?
 The day we went out on the school house steps and had that taken came back to me, a gift from the gods of
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Kidney Omelet
 Marmalade English Mullins Coffee
 Lunch
 Milk Soup
 Praised Lambs Liver Cherry Tartlets Lemonade
 Dinner
 Roast FilIet of Veal Mashed Potatoes Buttered Beans
 Green Pepper Salad
 Orange Ice
 Coffee Milk Soup-Peel and slice five po- tatoes; put them into a, soup pot with one sliced onion and two heaping ta- blespoonfuls butter, cook together for five minutes without browning and add two quarts boiling water. Cook slowly for one hour, then add two cup fu1s milk; when 1t boils again stir in three tab1cspOOnfuls of sagO, boil for twenty minutes longer; season with pepper salt and red pepper. Serve hot.
 Praised Lambs Liver-Arrange tho liver in a small deep pan or in a cas- serole on a bed Of vegetables-sliced onions carrots and turnips-add a bouquet of herbs (Parsley savory and
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08

which is expected to reach the $5OO,- 900 mark is being collected by Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont of New York. State campaign managers have been se- lected and a large array of stump speakers chosen. Each will tour all the suffrage states. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins. Mrs. Rheta Childs Dorr, Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch, Miss Rose Winslow and Miss Crystal Eastman of New York and Mrs J. A. H. Hopkins of Morristown, N. J., are among the speakers. The wOman'S party wants to have adopted a national suffrage constitutional amendment.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08

memory. I savored my joy in the blessed interruption of the deadly routine. I felt the wonderful warmth of the spring sunshine, and I even suffered a bit with the semi-pleas- ant suffering of rememb bered discom- forts from the inconvenience I always underwent as child when obliged to keep perfectly still for moment.
 The sense of smell seems to be peculiarly potent to bring back mem ories. Sometimes an aroma will trans port one across the miles or the years before one is even conscious of its ex- istence.
 WastebasIxets and Scholars Compan-
 ions.
 l was bending over a new waste basket the other day sharpening a pencil, when suddenly I found myself going to school in the early fall. For a moment I thought the memory had something to do with the act of sharp ening the pencil, and then I realized what had happened. The new waste basket smelled like a scholars com- panion (for years thought those two words were one long and mystic word) and that was enough to take me blackwell, I won't say just how many years
 The other day at church, my little mother looked distastefully at the hymn and refused to sing. What's the matter?" we asked. T hate that hymn" she said, T had to learn it when I was a child for being naugh- ty, and I never could bear it."
 wonder what the Methodist preacher who thought to discipline his child in that eminently godly way would have thought if he could have known that for sixty years and more the power of association would make one of his favorite hymns so disliked.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
NOTICE
7:,.:zS c.,..

The New Britain Wet Wash having moved into their newly equipped building are prepared to do first class work. We solicit your patronage. Satisfaction guaranteed. 3S Union Street. Tel. 5S3
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08

a severe shock caused by lightning. While motoring last night with a party of friends he was struck by lightning and rendered unconscious. The other occupants of the car were uninjured. Physicians said Judge Re- Velle would recover.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08

Weekly, with some late views from the Mexican border, the Seeing Am erica First travel pictures, and the Cub comedy, "Jerry's Strategem, ' featuring funny little George Ovey, will be shown. The Billie Burke serial, 'Gloria's Romance,' is shown twice in the afternoon and twice m the eve- ming
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08

thyne) and about a pint of stock, sauce or water. Stewed tomatoes may be added and a teaspOOnful of chopped green pepper. Bake in moderate oven for from two to three hours keeping the dish closely covered.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
OIL FIRE LOSS $1OO,OOO.
Lighting Strikes Three Tanks ana
 Conf1ragratiOn Follows.

Beaumont, Tex, Aug. 8.-Crude oil valued at $10O,0 was destroyed here last night in a fire which started when lightning struck three oil tanks of the Gulf Pipe line company near Ell Vista.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
ENGINEERS CONVENTION.

Pittsburgh, Aug. S-The fourteenth annual convention of the Universal Craftsmen Council of Engineers opened here today, with 500 delegates from all parts of the country present. The convention will close Friday
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
BIG BILL FARNUM IN
 END OF THE TRAIL y

The attraction for tomorrow and Thursday at the Fox theater will be the William Fox master-flm The End of the Trail" featuring the great photoplay star, William Farnum This is announced as MT. Farnum's last ap-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08

pr. Ludwig Hektoen of Chicago is a member of the board of eminent physicians called upon by the New York department of health for aid in the fight against infantile paralv sis. The number of cases in the city has passed the 5000 mark. pr. Helx- toen, who is a native of Wisconsin of Scandinavian descent, is a.n authority on infectious diseases and has been ed itor of the Journal of Infectious Dis eases since 1904. He was one of the prominent physicians of Chica@o who investigated the action of Dr. ETaisc1- den in permitting the defective Bollin- ger taky to die last year.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08
OFF FOR A SPIN

OFF FOR A SPIN Bsore in natural tones develops Bport coat built on such good
 Striped tussore, a garnet, gives Eouble collar, cuffs and satchel It's pendent from a belt which ns under one arm. One button the front that inclines to be e breasted.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-08

LIGHTNING STRINGS JUDGE.
 Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 8.-Judge Charles G. Revelle of the Missouri supreme court, is suffering today from
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
KAY PROPERTY At
MINERAL PARK IS
SOLD TO FASTENERS
LFrOm Fridays Daily MinerI

]. A. Salisbury, of New York city,
representing large eastern interests,
has purchased the Kay copper prop
erty at Mineral Park, upon which DR..
NJ. Taylor Uhler had an option.
The terms of the purchase are said
to require a payment of $4,000 cash,
followed by payments in 80 to 60 days.
The purchasers are to equip the prep
erty, sink a shaft to a depth of 800
feet and explore the vein at various
points. The Kay mine is one of the
most promising pieces Of property in
the county and surface indications
warrant the expenditure of 4 large
amount of money in its development.
1t lies on the north end of the porphy-
ry copper belt and shows . wide min
eralized territory. Below the water
level it is expected the sulpbides will
show up. The surface cres are rich
in oxides and iron. Mr.. Salisbury re-
ports that work is to be commenced
as soon as the machinery can be got
ten on the ground.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
SURVEY is MADE FOR
RAILROAD SPUR TO
PAYROLL SHAFT
LFrOm Chloride Section Daily SIinsr.I


For the past week engineers of the
Santa Fe have been in Chloride sur
veying and making estimates of a
spur to the Payroll mine. The work
was undertaken at the request of T.
D. Scott, owner of the mine, who
wishes to have the product of the
mine loaded directly on the cars.
From remarks dropped by the en-
gineers, the grade will be in the
neighborhood of 4 per cent and will
take some heavy work to accomplish
the project. 1t is understood that Mr..
Scott is determined to have the road
reach his mine, and much speculation
is made over the result of the esti-
mate when it reaches his hands.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
BLACKFOOT GROUP
HAS BEEN RELOCATED

The Blackfoot and adjoining claim
have been relocated by Mr.. Brooks on
the ground that the annual assessment
work was not completed, and that the
company did not pay for the work
done. The property has a 225-fOOt
shaft and a gasoline hoist.
In regard to this matter, Postmaster
Russell says he did the work for the
Blackfoot company for 1914, and on
their failure to settle, filed his lien, Sc
cured judgment and bid in the prop
erty, and will receive his deed very
shortly.
Pending the time for redemption he
performed the work for 1915 at his
own expense in order to protect his
rights.
As this is presumably a valuable
property it seems a great pity that it
should be involved in litigation when
times are picking up and a sale might
be made.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
PIONEER MINE BEATS
DRIFTING RECORDS.

In the past 90 days the greatest
record for underground work in the
Oatman district was made at the Pho
neer property. Fifteen hundred feet
is the amount accomplished.
On the 4OO-foot level, all of which is
in milling ore, the drift has opened
up 600 feet of new ore in shoots Nos.
l and on the south, which shoots are
exposed on the surface and in the
drifts on the 100 and 200 levels. To
the north on the same level the drift
is close to the boundary where it ad-
joins the Arizona-Tom Reed. The dis
tance to the line on that level is 32O
feet. On the 200 the drift is consid-
erably closer to the line, being some
thing more than $50 feet. Work here
was suspended for quite awhile but
will be resumed at once.
In the last 80 days particularly the
work was decisive in opening new ore
on the 400 or bottom level. Five hun
dred feet south of the shaft the new
shoot was opened by a crosscut to the
east exposed a body eight feet wide,
which is at least go feet in length. On
the $50 feet another crosscut has open
ed ore 20 feet wide. Quite as impor-
tant is the result of sampling of the
shoots on the 400 level, which has been
completed. The results show an av-
erage throughout of S13 a ton.
Manager Eugene H. Dawson is a
part owner of the mine, with the Bos-
ton shoe manufacturers, and it is un-
derstood that it is an effort to repress
a feeling of exultation over his great
est or one great success after many
years of laborous effort. This includes
the mineral countries of Central
America and South America, where
ore bodies and lodges are nearer
synonymous terms than here, which is
another way of saying a great deal
for Oatman.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
CENTRAL ONLY
NEEDS DEPTH
TO GET ORE

1t looks exceedingly roseate for the
Arizona-Central making a big strike
and coming into its own a little later
on as one of the mines of the camp.
The ledge that was struck at 200
feet was thoroughly sampled by Su-
perintendent w. H. Hart and gave an
average assay of S5.5S a ton. After
y or IA feet by vertical measurement
the shaft passed out of the vein. It's
horizontal measurement was seven
feet. This being at the 200 foot point,
the management feels that to expect
milling values at 500 is only conserva-
tive, Ten dollar values there would
be quite in keeping with average per-
centages of increase with more depth
in this camp. The ledge matter as
taken out at the intersection of this
vein is more quartz than calcite.
The Centrars quartz very much re-
sembles that of the Big Jim, Tom
Reed and United Eastern. 1t looks as
much like ore as any of them, and with
more depth there will be no question
of its being ore. Drifting at the pres
ent depth might increase the values
by running more into the shoot, but
that is not the policy of the manage
ment, which is to go down to the 500
foot point before doing foot of lat
eral work, other than cutting stations
at the 300 and 400 foot points.
The Central surely is on a bee-line
for the Big Jim, Tom Reed and East
ern ore. A few feet to the northeast
of the Central shaft is a rhyolite dyke
that strikes northwesterly and south
easterly across the corner of the prop
erty, and between the shaft and that
of the United Western. 1t is the opin-
ion of Mr.. Hart that a big ore body
will be found at the intersection of
this ledge and the dyke.