davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01

Within few days meat cards will
be added to the bread and butter
cards in Berlin. This means that the
consumption of meat throughout. the
empire will be regulated from cen
trail meat distributing Office.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
The Attraction Of
The Big Park

What has proven to be the largest
swimming school in the country, is
the natatorium at Palisades Amuse-
ment Park, as the number of persons
who have achieved the art of swim
ming at the amusement resort surf
are numbered by the thousands.
The pool is particularly we'll adapted
for the swimming novice, as at all
times it is possible for one to know
exactly the depth of water he is in,
as at frequent intervals, numerals
are painted on the side walls, desig-
mating the depth of water, which
eliminates all fear of the non-swim-
mer of "being over his head"
Fancy diving is another popular
fad at the pool, and scores of girls
have learned the art of taking to the
water gracefully under the guidance
of Laurence Dornhecker and Arthur
Buckingham, two veteran swimmers
and divers employed at the pool, who
are efficient instructors.
While the numerous rainy nights
this season, has interferred with
many of the outdoor attractions, the
weather does not seem to affect the
attendance at the dancing pavilion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
BEER MADE AT HOME
New Discovery Benefits
Thousands,

Cincinnati. O., June %, 1916.--By n
known brewer of this city has discov-
cred n process whereby real lager beer
Is now furnished In concentrated form
AL small packages.
The process OF reducing milk and
other liquids to q powder by evapora-
ton has been known for years, but
this is the first time that beer has ever
been successfully offered TO the public
in this highly concentrated form. And
now anyone may ha .. in his own
home, anytime. anywhere a lager beer.
This new discovery contains all tho In
gradients necessary. having the same
foam and sparkle as the Best Brewry
Beer. Just add water and little
sugar and you have Il beer that is real
~ better tasting, more healthful. and
superior in many ways TO tho usual
rewery lager.
This new discovery is already being
used and welcomed by thousands OF
families in wet we'll as dry terri
tory. because OF tho excellence of tho
brew, and because II can be shipped
anywhere by Parcels Post right to your
doorstep. The cost of this lager beer
has been reduced low that it is
now considerably loss than n penny
glass Write to-day, or send this cou-
pom to Mr. A. s. Shuh. at 4157 Third
street. Cincinnati. Ohio. for an inter
csting account OF his discovery and
his free trial offer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
VIRGINIA EDUCATORS
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Stcnrn~s VIII Head State Delegation
Which Goes 10 New York Enrly
<eit Month.

r. G Stearncs, State Superintendent
OF Public Instruction. as we'll as a
number OF other prominent Virginia
educators. VIII attend the annual meet
ing OF the National Education Asso-
citation, which VIII he held in New York
IN July 81 owing To tho pressure
~ official business which Is always
heavy al the beginning OF the summer
season. Mr.. Stcarnes viii hardly he
able 20 spend III" entire week III the
Empire State metropolis, but he will
remain there long enough 10 catch tho
inspiration OF the gathering.
The Southern contingent in attend
nnce upon the conference Will have its
headquarters at the Waldorf Astoria.
Among the speakers at the general
sessions Will be eN-Presidcnt Taft.
William G. Redneld. Secretary OF the
Department OF Commerce. the Chinese
minister V. Is. Wellington Eoo;
United States Senator Robert r.. owen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
Albee-SweltEer.

Especial to The TiInes- Dispatch
NEWPORT NEWS Va. June ga
Miss Mary Frances Sweitzer was mar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

DR.. III. Is. Frlssell. principal of the
hampton Normal and Agricultural
College. Mr.. Egglestons subject Will
DO FIRST Aid to the Country Teacher"
and DR.. Frisscll will speak on The
Education or the Negro"
Dr. j. y. c. Chandler, City Superin-
tendcnt Of Schools. and Albert IL. Hill,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

ried to Scott Henry Albee. Of this city.
formerly OF Bath. Me. at St Paurs
Episcopal Church on Wednesday, even
ing. The mntrOn OF honor was Mrs.
Harold G. Roberts. OF Washington. and
Miss Sallye Hunnicutt, OF Rushmerc.
Va. was maid OF honor.
The best man was Fred w. Sweitzer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

run a moonlight excursion TO Dutch
Gap on Tuesday evening. the boat lcav-
ing tho wharf AZ SIS O'Clock
There will be music aud r.,r,.h
ments. and the proceeds will ne usaa
10 send delegates TO tho Y w C. A.
conference n Blue Ridge. y. c. whlch
convcnes on July 2i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
36-In. Fancy Taffeta, CSC

variety or checks. stripes and broken
piatds. in street shades only. Broken assert
ments Of LA 10 l65 lines, go quickly
MONDAY at :Sc. Main Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

dent OF the American Federation of
Labor. Thomas Mott Osborne. former
warden OF Sing Sing: +. T.. Claxton
United States Commissioner Of Fsduca.
ton; John Dewey. of Columbia Univcr-
sity: Joseph d. Egsleston. president OF
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
HOLD Commencement
At CITY AUDITORIUM
Pupils Take Part in Program Mt Miss
Tricks Music School
Finals.
MANY MEDALS ARE AWARDED
Good Work for Session Just Closed
Brings Appropriate Rewards to
Scholars in All Clnsses--Principa
Is Complimcntcd.

The sixth annual commencement and
recital OF Miss Marie G. Fricks Music
school took place on Wednesday, even
ing AT tho City Auditorium. Miss
Frtck was highly complimcnted on the
work of her pupils. and was given
handsome silver water set by tho
graduates.
The program of tho commencement
uIolsD. piano ensemble. SPINNING
Song tElmenrctoh). piano ensemble.
Clarinet selections. Willie Hawkins.
"A May Day" fRathhurn). piano on
semble. anvil Chorus (VcrdD.
clarinet solo Warren Schwartz, with
piano ensemble. ''Midnirht BELLS
lFieldhouse). piano ensemble. skirt
Dance" tLutzD. played by Thelna Tuck,
Mildred S,ol,z and Lcnora Robertson.
Chorus" from Faust fSchuberD.
piano ensemble. voca, solos. Thema
Tuck and Ethel Napier. Witches
Flight" tRusselD. piano ensemble.
The!ma Tuck Uncle Sam Medley
containing all the national airs ana
arranged by Miss Prick: piano ensem-
bic. Sleigh Ride" fTr"aler), piano en-
semble GRAND cap Hongroise lKet-
terer. Op. -: FIRST piano, Grace ker-
sey: second piano Edna Martineau.
Solos: Maurice A. Costello, with cello
obl!Eato; Edna Lawson. Woodland
Echoes" fWynan). piano ensemble.
"Carta philus" overture tCoTcD. MaUr-
Monasrerrc" tWclcvp, piano ensemble.
La Polka dc Ia RENO" CRanJ nrst
PIANO. Louise Jord.u. second piano.
irr.a Miller. railroad Gaiop" CTreal-
er(, arranged by Miss l'rick: piano on
sefnhie Military r"Ionais"" ,Chopiin.
Pearl Perkins la Eevi"l du Lion
tEontoskn. piano ensemble Every
Nation" Miss FrickD. cm,ir" Lass
MANY MEDALS AWARDED
ron GOOD WORK
Cold medals were awarded As fol-
iows: Regular attendance for whole
HAYDEN. Margarcte Walthcrs. Dorothy
Eraucr. Nelson jackson, Gladys Lock
name DOROTHY KcIly. Thei,ra Childress
Mabel Kline. Bertha Garrison. Elsie
Lucas. Minnie Jones, Bernard Low S.
Elizabeth Schl"ichcr. Gertrude Powell
and Doris MAYO. Best class work
done during Hazel Lieber. For
IMPROVEMENT and regular attendance.
highest honors-Thelma Leigh, Marie
Matthews, Mildred Sto!tz Nellie Wood
same Grade-Mhe Garner. Kate Garth
right and John Gravius, Jr Third and
fourth grades. regular. attendance
Gladys Ford, Ios!. Moricu. Virginia
Louise Schwartz. Ncittc Burton. Helen
Starkey Addie Lewis. Sadie Lawrence
Grac. Lawrence, Maggie puGan. Bes-
sic Tapscott. Mar Winfrc%. Margaret
lays Bculah Jones. Charles Ncnzcl,
Willie Hawkins. Annie Lee O'Connor,
Annie Payne. Mar Tt.rrcy. Eva
Woodhouse. and Claudia scott, High
est avcrag. and best work done in tho
fourth grade--Ru;h Jameson. Olivia
Hawkes.. Harry Davis ana Mae Frances
Ware IL The fifth grade. hishcF, aver
aees-The!ma Tuck. Gladys Brauer
Esther Davis. Lorraine Bartlett, Ro-
hcrta James. Mani" Weymouth and
Ruin Williams Best work. highest
average in seventh Eradc-R BERTHA
Samuels Corlcy medals highest aver
az" III whole school Edna Mar,!ncau
and Grac. Krrscy. Seventh grade di-
p!omas-rcarl Perkins, irma Miller
and l.oNisa IorLnm-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

Brand new pure silk-call-
cd "Jitncy Dots" Wonderful
colorinEs. good lustre and fine
quality. Special, Sl.39.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

brother Of the bride. and the usher.
were 3. B. Cook. Lester Robertson and
Houston Hughes. OF Newport News.
and Hugh Barney. OF Hampton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

Excursion to Dutch Cap.
Tho Rluo Ridge Club. of the Young
Women's Christian Association, will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

assistant superintendent. will he among
tho Richmonders at the conference
They will leave here on SATURDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
1.25-1.50 Taffetas, CSC

because We can get no more of these Tai
fetas. We Will close out broken assert
ment Of colors, including values from LES
to l50 yard, at special price of. yard 1Sc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
Sport Oxford Skirting

Sample Dieces-all the newest patterns:
81 and SO inches wide; white grounds with
pencil cluster stripes. and combina ton
colors of Green. Rose. Black, Copen on
and Navy. yard Observation-Disclosures. LJC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

Dress weights and heavy
suitings. plain with fine lustre
and finish: guaranteed pure
SILK: launders we'll. yard. 81
and $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

This is undoubtedly the best value OF
the season. and the most wanted material
Tor cool. dainty summer dresses and
waists--rich, crisp hnish-you never OEo
better VoIles at ....... LcO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-25


tions-Orion, the mighty hunter with
his two magnificent suns, or stars OF
first magnitude, BetelgeuX, on the
northeast corner and Rigel on the
southwest corner of the great paral-
telegram which outlines the limits
of the constellation; and then glanc-
ing but a little way north and west
you light upon Taurus, the constella-
ton of the Bull, with the brilliant
Pleiades and Hyades and the magnifi-
cent fiery red Aldeberan, another dy-
ing sun, or star of first magnitude;
then glancing back at Gemini, where
the eclipse takes place, you mark the
presence of PolluX, which outranks
his twin brother Castor, in size and
beauty, and is cassed as a star of the
first magnitude. Then q little north
of Taurus you may see the charming
Capolla in the constellation Auriga,
on the northern border of the milky
way: and far to the northwest the
diamond-like Vega in the constellation
of the Iyre: and directly to the south
of Vega, Deneb, the leading star in
the constellation of the Swan, or the
northern cross, lying in the midst OF
the milky way; while on its southern
border, at this hour, to the west, lies
the brilliant Affair in the constella-
ton of The Eagle: and down near the
southern horizon to the southeast Of
Affair you may see the bright Formal
haut in the constellation of the South
ern Fishes. Here you will observe,
that aside from the four planets of
our solar system, the numerous bril-
liant stellar consultations noted above
and the overwhelming glories of the
milky way itself yet uneXplored, we
have, in these few moments, by the
use Of the naked eye alone, formed a
speaking acquaintance, at least, with
no less than 70 of the 10 great suns
or stars of first magnitude, to be seen
at any time in our northern heavens
Have we wasted our time? Is it
not worth while?"
JAS. G. PATTERSON,
21 Fourth Ave, y. w,
Ardmore, Okla.
Aug %, 1916
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-25
TAlk ON HEALTH

In the Home Forum column of the
Dallas News the following article on
health maintenance was published
yesterday:
The state of the mind has much
80 do with the health of the body; no
one need expect to have a sound and
efficient body if his mind is contin-
ually disturbed and irritable.
THE physical effect of unhealthy
mental states is first felt in the fluids
of the body, and second. in the solid
tissues. Fear, jealousy, suspicion and
anger are the chief depressing emo
tions that affect the health of the
body. Any one of these is capable
of arresting digestion and of affecting
the fluids of the body unfavorably.
Jealousy has been known to make
an absolute poison of a mothers milk.
Here is true instance. A woman
with a 3-wecks-old babe became sud
denly the subject of a violent fit of
jealousy about her husband. Her
countenance was distorted, eyes flash
ed, she walked up and down the room
gesticuIating and scolding in a shrill
voice, and was, in fact beside her
self with this violent passion. In
+his state she seized her baby and
nursrd n: if she had given it arsenic
she could not have poisoned it more
cffecually.
"In some mysterious way-a way
that chemistry has only imperfectly
solvcd-the milk had been changed
and the subtle poison of jealousy in
stilled into IT, The infant seemed to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-25
NATURES BAROMETER

"Cotton is barometer of the most
sensitive type" said a close observer
today. The condition of the wealth
,er, the moisture in the air. talks
through the cotton plant, and the OBJ
server knows just what kind of wealth
er prevails. When the barometer is
low cotton feeds on the moisture and
is revived. 1t is distinctly a hot
weather plant It will feed on the
dew, it will drink moisture from the
air, it will make a big crop when
other plants fail to mature. Cotton is
now looking much better than it did
a few days back and it was revived
before the moisture of the week fell"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-25

be suffering from a severe shock
became pale, eyes Gull, respiration Ia
bored, a convulsion set in. Death
came on the third day after, in spite
Of careful treatment.
There are only a very few power
ful vegetable poisons, capable of af
fecting the body 50 profoundly as the
emotion fear. Fear will drive a vast
volume Of blood from the periphery
TO the Internal organs, blanching the
skin and heavily congesting the inter.
ual organs, spleen, liver and lntestines.
cen relax and temporarily paralyze
phincters. It can relax ana TEN
rily paralyze all the voluntary
muscles so that when its subject is
most in need of escaping not a single
muscle can be moved.
at alters the volume, rate and
character of the pulse in a few min.
utes; it produces copious, exhaust
ing perspiration, and it dries the
throat and mouth so that the subject
is voiceless. All of these obvious
and profound effects may be produced
in few minutes. Hardly any drug
known to science can do all this in
so short a time.
Let no one think, then, that the
emotions of the mind can not affect
the health. What is spoken Of above
refers to acute attacks of emotion
The results Of chronic states of mind
are not less deleterious. The habit
ual indulgence of vicious states Of
mind will infalliby show in the face
The deep creases of avarice, the re-
laXed and coarsened features OF lust,
the pallor and contracted lines Of sus-
picion are well known to students of
"The moral to be drawn from all
this is that in order to be in good
bodily health one must pay almost as
much attention to the state of the
mind as to the condition of the body
the habit of looking at
the bright side of things, serene cour-
lge and confidence are the states 90
be cultivated. Anger rage, jealousy
distrust, fear and lack of
are the states to be avoid
ad-avoided as though they were a
'ontagioR,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-25

made professor of botany and the di-
rector of the botanical gardens. He
made frequent voyages, however, al
ways in quest of the remedy for
plague. Finally in 1893, he was called
to Stockholm to treat the queen of
Charles the Eleventh, then i'll with
plague. But before he could render
her any service, he contracted the dis
ease and died on the third of August.
The bubonic plague of today is
identical with the black death of the
middle ages. Primarily a disease Of
shaped microscopic vegetable, the
pest bacillus, it occurs in man in
three forms; the pneumonia, which
has death rate Of almost 100 per
cent: the septicaemic, which is near
" as fatal, and the bubonic, in which
even with the most modern methods
of treatment the mortality IS about
30 per cent. 1t is disease of com
merce, spreading around the globe
in the body of the ship-borne rat. 1t
is estimated that every case Of hui
man plague costs the municipality in
which it occurs at least $500. This
does not take into account the enor-
nous loss due to disastrous quaran
tines and the commercial paralysis
which the fear of the disease so fire.
quently produces.
The disease is now treated by a
serum discovered through the genius
Of Yersin. This is used in much the
same way as is diphtheria antitoxin.
Plague is transferred from the sick
rodent to the well man by fleas. The
sick rat has enormous numbers of
plague bacilli in its blood. The blood
is taken by the flea which, leaving
the sick rat, seeks refuge and susten-
ance on the body of human being
to whom it transfers the infection.
Since plague is disease OF rodents
and since it is carried from sick ro-
dents to well men by rodent fleas,
safety from the disease lies in the
exclusion of rodents, not only eXclus-
ion from the habitation of man but
also from the ports and cities of the
world Those who dwell in rat-proof
surroundings take no plague. Not
only should man dwell in rat-proof
surroundings, but he should also live
in rat-free surroundings. The day is |
past when the rodent served a useful
purpose as the unpaid city scavenger.
Rats will not come where there is no |
food for them. Municipal cleanliness |
may be regarded as a partial insur
ance against plague. The prayer that |
no plague come nigh our dwelling is
best answered however, by rat-proof-
ing the habitations of man. Modern |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-25


In the forthcoming election there
are but two propositions to amend
the constitution of the state. These
are the socialist unfair Election
Law" and the socialst-republican
scheme to repeal the registration act
and usurp certain powers that were
given to the legislature by the con-
stitution. Both OF these amendments
are bad, in fact the unfair election
law is the most vicious and revolu-
tionary proposition ever presented to
the voters Of this or any other state
In this campaign, however the demo
Gratis will have the "swat-stick' and
they should use it without mercy,
The voters of this state have de
clared by their heavy maiorities
against the nine constitutional amend
ments submitted at the primary elec-
tion, that they want no further tin
kering with the constitution They
believe it is good enough. The pri-
mary election and the history of past
elections prove that our present elec-
tion laws are honest practical and
effective, and the people know how
to get results under these laws Then
why should we contemplate their
repeal, and even consider the vicious
plan of taking elections out from I'M
der the law and handing them over
to the chairmcn of the three political
parties Under the unfair election
law" the socialist state chairman,
elected at "a secret referendum by
the red card members of that organi-
zation, aud the republican state chair
man, elected by his henChmen under
gag rule for q term of four years
when the rules of his party provide
for a twoycgr term. would have the
entire control and appointment Of the
state election board, and the same
vicious and revolutionary junta would
dominate and control the appointment
of county and precinct election boards.
Neither of these parties are state
wide parties Neither of them have
a working majority IN all ol The coun-
ties of the state. and yet to this pair
of irresponsible political adventures
this unfair law proposed TO com
NIT the appointment Of the election
board and the control of future cleo
tons.
The proposition to repeal the reg
istration act has nothing of argument
in its favor. The leaders of the mi
nori,y parties have boosted of their
success in getting all OF their party
members registered. They hate lhe
law because it exposes their weak
ness, and because s, holds down the
voting privilege 10 the legal and ,e-
gitimate citizenship Of the state, but
they have not one sound argument TO
oTer why this law should be repealed
The law OF registration within The
cities has been an accepted and
popular fact for years i'm Oklahoma,
and the universal registration law now
in enect, 10y which the legal voters Of
the country are registered. will be
equally popular as the years so by.
During tho primary campaign the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-25
=. {. /. &. . :: :. :: :: Il Il u u {.
PEOPLES FORUM
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Lesson in Astronomy.

Eitoi Daily Ardmoreite
Many of your readers no doubt en-
joyed that most interesting spectacle
which greeted us in the heavens on
the night of July II, when the moon
was almost totally eclipsed
TO these, and others, it may be of
interest to note the fact that, begin
ming about the hour of 1:49 a. M,
Ardmore time, on the morning of
Friday next, the 25th, there may be
witnessed a similar very beautiful,
and rather rare, spectacle, in our
eastern sky; that is to say, an oc-
cultation or total eclipse Of our planet
Saturn, with his rings by the moon.
This beautiful spectacle wilh last
about one hour, when Saturn will be
seen to emerge again serenely from
behind the moon.
The whole eastern sky, at that time,
will present an exceptionally brilliant
spectacle df the weather permit,
and one well worth observing for an
hour or more, because of the unusual
assemblage of planetary orbs, brilliant
consultations, and magnificent suns
or stars of first magnitude visible to
the naked eye.
Here, first of all, will be gathered
together. not far apart, three Of the
planets of our own solar system,
towit: Saturn with his rings in the
constellation gemini where the
eclipse takes place: nearby, and a
little to the southwest, the magnifi-
cent Venus, now our morning star;
while few degrees to the southwest,
again your eyes will light on Jupiter,
the giant Of our solar system.
And had you looked toward the
west. shortly after sunset the prev
ious evening. you might have discov-
cred Mars, the god Of war, lying west
and north of Spieca, the great white
sun, Ut SldI vi III 81 mo SlllbAN' III NV
constellation Virgo: while farther to-
ward the east again. and bathed in
the brilliant Hood Of the milky way.
on the southern horizon. you might
have looked upon that great red dy-
ing son Antares in the constellation
Scorpio: and directly north and west
again YOU might have recognized the
presence Of that glorious golden sun
Arcturus flashing out his brilliant
radiance from the constellation
Bootps.
But. at this hour Of the morning,
these three great suns with their at
teudant consultations, and Mars, the
god Of war. have set behind the west
ern horizon.
Turning your eyes eastward, how
ever. you may look upon Saturn,
Venus and Jupiter, three Of our plan.
cts. not far apart. and then enjoy a
royal feast of observation. If you will,
IN looking first Of al upon that king
and crown OF all. the stellar constella-