davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

West Philadelphia High School students look
forward TO the trip to the, sseashore. where thy
Coach Hughes viii take his first and second
teams. Many OF the loyal rooters" from 4Sla
and VI 49, streets will accompany the team
AtlsI c u Is popular stopping of plaes
for u sChOObuys.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-26
PYoRRHoEA SYMPTOMS.

Pyorrhoea has many points of sim
harity to consumption. In late con
the lungs are riddled with
cavities. The lost tissue can never he
replaced. In late pyorrhoea the bony
processes around the teeth are either
gone or riddled with holes. The lost
tissue a never be replaced. In late
consumption the cavities and the
bronchial tubes are confirmed pro-
ducers of pus. In late pyorrhoea the
gums around the teeth are confirmed
producers of pus. In both cases it is
difficult to stop the suppuration.
Late consumption is sometimes cur
able. but more often il is incurable.
When cured the lungs are irretrievably
SCARED and breathing is never free.
Late pyorrhoea is sometimes durable.
but more often 1T is incurable. When
cured the teeth are not held securely
in position.
Early consumption is quite durable.
Early pyorrhoea is quite urable The
great difficulty consists in getting peo-
pie with early consumption to recog
nize the signs. which means that a
careful examination for consumption
should be made and III getting the
physicians who see the people with
these early signs to carefully examine
and accurately diagnose the disease.
We might say that there are three
lines of trenches around the citadel
of a mans health. The man is on the
skirmish line. the family physician is
in the second line, the consumption
specialist is in the reserve line. In
many cases consumption is not sus-
pected by the first line until the dis
ease is advanced. In many others the
second line is not so alert as 1t should
be.
The great difficulty in pyorrhoea
consists in getting people to recog-
niIo tho nn ylNr uSOpc Of ll,np.thnno Th,
sensation. somewhat akin to itching.
In The gums. the tenderness at one
point in the gums the tendency of the
gums to bleed-these little pointers are
so apt to be overlooked. So often the
examining dentist overlooks the pyor-
rhoea because there is no absorption
OF the alveolar process, no loosening
of the teeth. no suppuration Of the
gums. and no deep pus pockets.
Most physicians hold that everybody
at some time or other has some con-
sumption. 1t would seem that pretty
nearly everybody has some trace Of
pyorrhoea.
DIR. Williams and her associates re-
port the results of some research work
done in a New York school in q recent
number Of the Journal of the American
Medical association. They examined
the teeth and gums Of 1878 school chill
dren between 5 and Is years Of age.
One hundred and fifty-four had healthy
gums, 429 had healthy gums, but de-
cayed teeth. 649 had diseased gums.
TA!rty-fve per cent of the children be-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-26

mollusks Gotten being disagreeably appar-
eht IN oysters). i'm straw. hay. eggs, cheese,
meat. IN our own anatomy and even in
our blood.
"hile the United States is the leading
copper producing country of the world.
sun some OF the Latin American countries
SNOW unniStakable evidence of large de-
posts Australasia. Africa. Bolivia, Can
ada. Chile, Cuba. Germany. Korea, Mex
leo. Norway. Peru. Russia, Spain and
Portugal, and even Japan, are all copper
producing countries.
The greatest mass of native copper
found was discovered In the Lake Su-
peiior region in 1876. This copper nugget
was Ia feet long, - feet at widest point.
had a maximum thickness OF eight feet,
Weighed about 40 tons and was 20 per cent
copper.
The history OF electricity is the history
OF copper. 1t serves In the construction
OF dNnamoS and motors. Great quantities
are rolled into wire annually for subrnar-
Inc cable and Transmission lines for light
and power service-in fact. more and more
copper is being employed In the construc-
tion of electrical apparatus. from the gil
gantic generator in the dynamo room to
the most insignificant key OF the switch
mat turns on the light or starts the motor
whirling.
Electrical railroad work obviously has
taken enormous quantities of copper.
Street car lines of cities take annual toll
In many tons of this red metal. The rail-
ways that have installed special electrical
circuits point to another field wherein cop
per VIII he consumed In large quantities.
While the uses Of copper are numer-
Gus and important, perhaps of even more
importance is the service of the metal
as AN alloy. silver. various brasses.
bronze and German silver. Copper is
added To these soft metals in order to give
them hardness. Thus we ind 1t in the
composition of gold that goes to make
jcwclry. In the composition of silver coins;
in gunlnctal, bell metal. bronze and alumni
mum bronze. and very extensively in all
kinds of marine construction work. Tobin
bronze, which contains IA large percent
age of copper. is d specific compound that
goes to sheath the bottom of modern bat
tieships.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-26
Are We In the Morning
Of Second Bronze Aqe?
From the Kansas City Star.

Copper is the metal of the future. The
mauy mechanical and electrical inventions
that have rowde The last hell century
literally eat copper. Day ny day the con-
sumption is increasing. This is the morn
ing of the second bronze age.
The ultimate destiny OF copper can not
De prophesied. Mining, mechanical. cleo
iflcai. hydraulic. gas. IN fact. technical
engineering OF ali diffcren, distinctions
hnds It's growth firmly rooted in the beds
of this base metal. The amount consumed
IN tcieSraphN and telephony alone is enor-
nous today.
Copper combined with Tin was the FIRST
metallic compound known 10 man. for
ofohH.H. which is the technical name of
ms compound. has given its name to an
archaeological epoch. and students nave
many metallic relies. such us domestic i'm
dement's, arms. and etc.
"nich theN can study TO give them II hint
Us 10 the manners and customs of the peo-
DE of that prehistoric age. Unfortunately
ne knowledge of the art of tempcring
Upper, which was known to the ancicnts,
laS h"e! lost. tor it is a fact that this
METAL was cast. not only into shields and
'fe'is'piates for the Roman soldiers. but
nto sharp edged weapons and tools.
IN America roppe was used extensively
~ the aborieines, whether they were In
iali, Aztec. Magyar. or lncan. The ma
'oiai museum of Mexico contains many
H'eciinenS of both Implements and utcn-
MS cast in the red metal. of remarkable
leslSn and workmanship.
copper is n beautiful metal. Its brilliant
cd color distinguishes il from all others.
Nhen polished ii has such a light re-
leciing quality that Its sheen rivals the
Ulster of gold. 1t is to n nigh degree
halleable and ductilc. Iron is the ONLY
metal which exceeds il i'm tenacity. II
anlSs second to silver as a conducto, nf
''ectricity. and is much preferred to the
after metal in this use. ii does not rust
eadily.
The distribution of copper in nature is
Niriordinary. The metal is found in all
ANS and f~erruginous mineral waters and
Tes. however. II is not only distributed
throughout the carth's crust, but also
races of it are found in sea weed. certain
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-26

chickering's. For the strictly tailored
high collar no stiffness are required,
and this makes it necessary for the ma
terial to fit rather snugly In order to
maintain it's position. The front fast
en'ngs should therefore be applied with
the greatest precision. Nowadays one
does not wear bows OF tabots with a
high collared blouse. so the closing must
be eNquisitely neat. Often the two
sides of he collar just meet, being held
in place by means of round buttons and
cord loops.
Another type of high collar is the one
that closes either at the back or at the
side. frequently with considerable hori-
zontal fullness. These collars are by no
means so tight as the high collars we
wore several years ago. and they are
usually held in place by means of but
two upright stiffness. There Is almost
never an attempt to make them stand
up i'm points behind the ears. the gen
eial impression being more a loose
sWathing about the neck. In MANY OF
the expensive imported gowns the clos
ing, either at the side or back, is made
by means of tiny loops and the smallest
OF buttons. but this fastening has the
disadvantage of pulling the hair. Amer
lcan ~dressmakers usually use the so
called which can be had in
size especially for collar fas-
tenirg. They should be applied very
close together 80 as to preclude any
possibility OF gaping.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-26
THE NEW HIGH COLLARS.

Copyright, 1915. by the McClure News
paper S~yndicate.)
TO the home d~reSsmaker one OF the
most acceptable features of the STYLES
nat have just one were the low col
arS. And any n who could sew at all
'ould produce the becoming rolled col
ar effect on a blouse with practically
10 1ltting at all. But it is quite a diff
erent matter to master the new high
:oilar effect; and whatever you may
say about sticking to the low collar
dels ecaus of their great com
.ort. you really ought to have two or
.nr.e blouses at least constructed on
higher lines. With the new suits. es-
peclaIly. the higher collars are desir-
lple TO give a touch of white over the
n OF fur or velvet. With the strictly
tailored coat there is nothing so smart
as the strictly tailored, but not stiff,
high collar.
But the problem of making these col
iars is not always easy. In the first
place. they call for accurate fitting
o the shoulders. If ones neck is
nun at the base or more slender than
normal the shoulder seam must he let
out or in accordingly. In this
work q tape measure should be used
with greatest precision. i'm order to
make the base OF the collar thar is to
be applied exactly equal to the neck
band of h waist, as the slightest diff
terence here Will make unslightlv
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-26
Tho Reveier..

~ 60vSu0F8.
I.e; comrades. yet the night II
ana strength, and warm blood and lean.
-. ing. pulse are ours.
me dull yesterdays we knew are dead.
ana youth goes not In debt to time,
unDorn morrows mortgages.
Drink!
tteres wine as rich as deepest emerald.
AS soft as the velvet touch of her whose
hand: "o
AS flaming as the breath of her whose
Are scarlet-Who wears perditiop.c ,,os.
ment
And walks In high places with her en-
ticement;
AS fluffy light as dead mems dust.
AS dust most old of him who sleeps
Here is the angel shape by tavern doc
agape,'
Luminous spirit of the grape
Drink!
IN 1T are shrieks of bludseoned women.
me cries of children starving, all means
W misery since first the chemistry of hell
Distilled the sparkling drop to rob our
paradise
And steal mems souls.
Behind the shining shape are haRgard
faces,
The .nervelcss hand and bloat-burned
flesh,
The white of bed-worn bones and sibber
Of an hundred madhouses.
The clash OF mad riot, violence and blood.
The sickening stencil Of crowded jails.
Drink:-Thy life is thine.
The day is yet far off when light
IN errand chaste shall seeks US out.
ana night shall Zee from virtues face.
Tom Bodine in Paris (Mo.) Mercury.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-26

tween . and Z years of age had amoeba
lm 'he mouth; 90 per cent between s
ana ID years of < had amoeba: %
per cent of the children with normal
mouth had amoeba When the chill
dren rushe their teeth with an or
binary tooth wash at home amoeba
continued to be present in as per cent
oI those who had them at first ex-
animation. Brushing at school wa.
more efficient. 1t cleaned the amoeba
from the mouth in half the cases.
Washing the teeth with emetine. i to
4O0, cleaned he mouth of amoeba in
nine cases out of 10.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-26
Our Busy Morta,s.
From Life.

"A lot of people hate the war because
!. mas upset their routine and the running
some OF them think the best way is to
ignore II. and go right or as il there we're
These are the kind of people who whom
they hear the last trump. win say: "Oh.
bother this day of Judgment. 1t will he
pad TOT business. and besides, it will make
me late to dinner"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-26

the first extensive deposit of slate
m Australia has been discovered in
New South Wales.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
Alumni Association Holds Party
at Hotel Dayton

About thirty former graduates OF the
Wildwood High school association
held a social and party for the menu
bers and their friends. The evenings
entertainment was in charge OF a COM
mittee, headed by Mrs. William Todd,
assisted by Miss Esther Yenney and
Miss Claire Goslin. Much interest was
aroused in the advertisement contest
which was won by Miss Joy Bright.
Charades were next In order with Bud
Yenney as master-of-ceremonies. The
real feature of the evening came, how
ever, when Miss Goklin read a short his
tory of the alumni association, which
recalled many a funny happening of
the days in w. H. s.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29

Commissioner of Finance K. w.
Ryan, who draws about SIS per
week from the City as salary, should
train his guns on the local merchants
and fire his dollars at them in ex-
change for their commodities. Does
he do il? II would then be easier
for the Wildwood merchant to pay
his taxes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29

The Community Christmas tree,
which has been in vogue In some OF
the western states for some years, is an
innovation in New Jersey towns, and
Wild wood is the first n in the state
that we know of to adopt the custom.
The Women's Civic Club of Wildwood
is responsible for the celebration this
year, being ably assisted by the min
listers of the island. Mrs. w. g. Gross
and Mrs. Rev. Bailey were very
active in the movement. The
tree was about twenty feet in heighth
and illuminated with colored electric
lights. 1t was first lighted last Satur-
day evening and quite a crowd of
people, mostly women and children,
gathered to take part In the exercises.
An address was made by Rev. J. G.
Cav afds ana e1e si9fgfng was IN
charge of Rev. Fisher. John w. Smith,
the jolly milk man, acted the role of
Santa and distributed stockings filled
with candies TO the children. 1t Is
located at the corner of Pacific and
Spencer For the coming
week it will continue to be lighted two
hours in the early evening. Go see it.
The Odd Fellows lodge will install
the recently elected officers in an open
meeting in their lodge room on Mon
day evening, January 9Th, 1917. The
installing officer Is Deputy Grand
Master l.. w. Kraue, who will be as
sit ted by a selected degree team. The
following elective officers are to be in
stalled: Noble Graud, Curtis Graef;
wee grand, Charles w. Hughes; secre-
tary, Lewis IL. d. Eldredge; treasurer,
George II. Kilmer. The subordinate
officers will be appointed by the two
chairs. Every Odd Fellow on the
island, whether a member of the local
lodge or not, is invited. A light lunch
will be served after the ceremonies.
Special boys knee boots 5 LIS. w.
M. Beers, under Hotel Seacrest. \
Chas. E. Rakestraw and family and
his son and family spent Christmas In
Camden with MI. Rakestraw's daugh-
ter.
William H. Churchhill, one of the
Pennsy's locomotive engineers, was
here this week on business. Mr..
Churchhill formerly resided here and
ho 90 q nokho in tho Marine
National Bank, a we'll as of the Five
Mile Beach Building and Loan associ-
alton, the two strongest institutions of
their kind on the island.
Since Friday of last week we had
several days of fine cold winter weather
with sunshine until Wednesday aud
Thursday when it was cloudy and
rainy. The sun came out this norm
ing.
Mrs. Mary Stott and Harry H. Jago,
of East Oak avenue, spent the Christ
mas holidays in Florida visiting var
ious points of interest. They were in
Jacksonville the Saturday before
Christmas and reported the weather
there as being delightful although it
was cold and snow on the ground al
most to Savannah. A Christmas
spent among the palms and bright
warm sunshine is al experience and
joy long to be remembered. Mr.. Jago
who has had very poor health for some
time past is feeling much invigorated.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Norton enter
tanned at a goose Christmas dinner on
Monday Mrs. Mary E. Still, of Vine
land; j. L. Megargel and sons, Harold
and Earl, of Hammonton, and MI.
Mrs. Jed Dubois and baby.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
Do Ii Electrically!
...YOUR MOTTO FOR 1917...

II Use Electricity in every way possible
~ for you will find this your biggest
help, particularly ones housework,
for Electric Flatirons, Vacuum Cleaners,
Washing Machines, Toasters, Curling Irons
and Percolators, etc., are going to come
more and more into general use and ii
should be one of these "USERS." What.
ever you work, get an Electrical device for
it and cut that drudgery.
We want to thank our customers and
friends for the 1910 @siness and the many
ways IN which YOU Have [ons.
and wish all a sincerely PROSPEROUS
AND HAPPY NEW YEAR.
West Jersey Electric Company
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29

If you want to rent your properly adver-
tise 1t in the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
Basket Ball

The opening game Of the City League
Basket Ball season was played on
Christmas night between the Wentzell
and Kono witch teams. The first game
was won by the Wentzell team, 31-29,
which was fast and exciting. The first
half ended in favor of Konowitch, 1919,
but the Wentzell's came back at them
strong in the second half, finally win
ming out. The splendid playing of
Shott saved the day for Wentzell's.
Following is the lineup:
KoNowITCH wENTzELL
Dsggan forward Geisenberger
McCurdy forward E. Brumell
Esling center r. Brumell
Massey guard Shott
Randolph guard Leonard
Field goals-Shott 6, Daggan l, Nc
Curdy 3, Esling 2, Geisenberger l, E.
Brumell 1, Leonard 1, Randolph l.
Foul ~goals-Shott 10 out of II; Esling
Is out of "a.
The league is composed of four teams,
Konowitch, Wentzell, Cummins and
Burk. Two games were played last
night. Wentzell was victorious yer
Burk's team by 20 TO Z. Konowitch
beat Cummins by 32 to IT. Burk was
disappointed in his players and had to
pick up a team of smaller boys. The
ACCOMPLISHMENTS game was pretty
evenly matched as to players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
End the "Barnes Issue.

An effort, not less strong because under
cover, is being made to pledge the candl-
dates for delegates from this state 70 the
Republican National Convention to vote
TO reflect Mr.. William Barnes a member
Of the national committee. That move
ment should not succeed. Nothing could
be more disastrous for the Republican
party than to have it succeed.
Mr.. Barnes stands, not only in this state
but in the nation, as the preeminent repre-
sentative Of all that the young and vigor-
Gus element in the party wants to put be-
hind it. He puts the machine before men.
lie puts party before patriotism. He puts
politics before public interest. The tang
of 1912 still clngs TO him. To give him, in
this year Of all years, position in the
body which must conduct the campaign,
would be to assure the public that the Re
publican party had not gone beyond 1912.
1t would serve notice on all who left the
party then, and on all the young voters
come of age since, who hold with those
older ones who left, that the Republican
party is not the place for them.
All of this Mr.. Barnes verify believes.
He is willing to fight for his beliefs now as
he was then, and his beliefs are the same.
lie is entitled to them, but The Tribune
earnestly submits that the Republican Ma
tional Committee, in the coming campaign,
is not the place for their expression. His
election to that body could only be an
embarrassment to any candidate the con
vention could choose, if it chose seriously
to select a winner. His election would
have a most unfortunate effect on the cam
paign in this state, where Mr.. Barnes has
been under fire personally as well as po-
litcally.
The Republican party cannot afford to
be hidebound and reactionary. 1t cannot
afford to offend libcral-minded, progressive
voters, whether the progressive be spet
with large or small "P." II cannot afford
to make its chief campaign issues the
question of Interpreting party rules and
Mr.. Barnes's well known opinions on the
Constitution. The party's position must
be far more modern; the partys platform
must be far more vital.
Mr.. Barnes, wisely enough, has refused
to be a delegate TO the convention. The
best service he could do for his party
would be TO leave Chicago as soon as the
preliminary routine business of the out
going national committee is concluded. The
Barnes issue must be removed from this
campaign. 1t could be removed in no more
expeditions and generally satisfactory
fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
The Tenderloin Defeated.

The refusal of the Assembly Codes Com
mittee to report the so-called underworld
bills" practically kills that vicious legisla-
ton. 1t means that the Police Depart
ment will not be deprived of the most eff
fectual means yet discovered for driving
out Of business disorderly hotels, dance
halls and kindred undesirabes. It means
that the Legislature is not yet willing to
undertake to run, or to regulate, the New
York City police, and that the lawmakers
have full confidence that the courts would
intervene to do justice in case the police,
being human. happen to make a mistake
in their handling of given situation.
There must be general regret that As
semblyman Nickerson of this city deemed
it his duty to support such legislation. 1t
is possible that his vote was pleasing to
the "Tcnderloin element" in his district,
but it inevitably must have been far from
satisfactory TO the church element, the
home clemont-all the other clements
which make up the bulk of the electorate.
1t is difficult to believe that the Republican
organization there, taking that vote into
consideration, could ever support him for
denomination and reelection. Assuredly
The Tribune could not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Milk for New York Babies

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: We have all read great deal lately
about the distress of German and other
babies in Europe and their need for milk.
but think We have overlooked the great
need for milk for the babies in the poorer
sections OF this city. In summer especially
the need FOR good milk is very great, and it
falls to the part OF the city and charitable
organizations to supply this need
One Of the organizations which provides
milk in such parts OF the city to those who
need it is the New York Diet Kitchen AS
ISOLATION. This association also maintains
trained workers to teach mothers how to
properly prepare milk for their young in
fants. The Diet Kitchen Association is in
great need OF funds, and its AuXil. ary No. /
IS giving a dance at the Vanderbilt Hotel on
Wednesday evening, March 20. to raise funds
for the associations work. Tickets may be
obtained from the president Mrs. T.. VI.
Stout, 81 East Fifty-eighth Street. at three
dollars (s3) each. FRANCIS DEAN.
New York, March "a, 1916.