davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24

Fox's fresh Crab Cocktails at the Love-Whitley Go. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24

Jonathan Apples, Concord Grapes Casabas, Crabapples, Cranberries Peaches, Etc, at the Keystone Pro- duce Go. St
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-24

New Heaters from $12.5O az. Wood Stoves. Pipe. Cooking Utensils and Wash Boards at Rudolph's. t:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-04
CHALLENGE TO CHIVALRY

We think that the State Teachers
association might go on record with
reference to the reported outrageous
treatment of a young woman teacher
at the hands of school patrons in
Liberty Hill, Lee county.
1t stated that because Miss Broad
way expelled pupil from the school
of which she was principal she was
held up by the parents and family
of the child, and the women threw
the teacher down in the road, pulled
her hair, beat her up and kicked
and bruised her" while the men
stood by to keep another teacher
from interfering.
According to the young woman's
statement, the affair happened in
sight of the home of trustee of
the school and that she was on the
way to that trustees house. by in
vtation. to settle this case.
That adds to the outrageousness
OF the affair, and we believe calls for
action on the part of the state asso-
citation, as we'll as from the state
authorities.
This is not the first time such a
thing as this has happened in the
state, and in Lee county, we believe
but it should be the last The school
has been closed, thus denying the
benefits to the innocent as we'll as
to the unappreciative.
The magistrate at Bishopville saw
fit to send the case up to the higher
court, and for that reason we sus-
pect that the reports of the affair
were not greatly exaggerated.
The people at large in South Caro-
lima know nothing Of the trials and
cares and sufferings Of the little wo-
man who teaches in n country school,
and If the State of South Carolina
sees fit to conduct 4 great school
at Rock Hill for the chivalrous pur-
pose OF training Young women to be
tea chers, ii should also see that they
are protected when they go out to
carry that teaching into the far cor
ners of the state.-Columbia Record.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-04
NATURES HANDIWORK

The down upon the peach or plum
is so delicate and so thickly set that
one cannot touch the fruit with a
needles point without breaking the
tender stalk. and yet the dew of the
night covers the whole surface of
the fruit and disappears in the morn
ing, leaving the gossamer growth
more orderly and beautiful than be
fore. The dew covers every leaf OF
the giant oak, and the mighty tree
drinks in the refreshing moisture to
its thirsty heart through millions of
pores, and the iron trunk that has
wthstood a thousand storms is made
stronger by the gentle strength Of the
dew. The silent fall of the dew is
caused and controlled by agencies of
the most tremendous power. The
same power which shakes a whole
continent with its subterranean thun-
der is the same as that which encir-
cles the finest filament Of thistle
down with a coronet of dewy gems so
small that they do not bend the del
icate stalks with their weight.-Lon-
don Globe.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-04

fully cope with the intricate prob.
lens of existence that will confront
them in later life. To do less would
be to neglect sacred duty, to
shame the innocent ones for whose
very existence we are responsible.
Let us keep our schools and our
children in mind. Let us study
their welfare individually and col
lectively. Let us leave no stone un-
turned that will advance teir moral
and material interests.
For the man who honors his off
spring is honored of men.-Johns-
ton Times
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-04
THE CITIZEN AND THE SCHOOL.

No matter how eXalated or hum
bic a person may be. there is one
sacred duty which he owes to hu-
manity and which it is imperative
ly insumbent upon him to pay. That
duty is the protection and the fos-
tering Of our public school system.
We are living in an age of edu-
cation and advancing intellectual
development, and the human mind
that is deprived of the best advan-
tages obtainable will be hampered
and hindered at every step in life.
1t matters not how bright nor
how acute the infantile mind may
be. if that mind is denied the ad =
vantages OF education then the child
grown to maturity will be retarded
and humiliated because OF its intel
lectual deficiencies. 1t will be a liv-
ing monument to the neglect and
the indifference of its parents. 1t
will be mark of shame and blight
upon the community that reared il in
it's ignorance. 1t will be an object
of pity where it should be one Of
pride.
Education and the advantages of
Intellectual advancement have made
America a great country And Am.
erica is even yet in its infancy
Our school system should be en-
couraged and raised to the highest
peint OF efficiency. The instructors
should be unheld and given to un-
derStand that they have the back
ing OF the united community. and
that the community expects salts
factory returns.
II our present buildings are in
adequate and new ones are needed
then for the sake of enlightened
humanity let us spend the money
and get them. Let us make any
'"tAer improvements or new depart
ures that the welfare of our chill
Gren require.
We have brought these children
into the world, and in their infancy
and youth they are helpless. 1t is
our duty to give them an education
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-04
DON'T NEGLECT KIDNEYS.

1t is now conceded by physicians
thereby forcing the kidneys to do
more work than nature intended.
Evidence of kidney trouble, such as
Swamp-Root, DIR. Iilmer's PresCrip-
tion, Ovcrcomes Kidney Troubles.
that the kidneys should have more
attention as they control the other
organs TO a remarkable degree and
do tremendous amount OF work
in removing the poisons and waste
matter from the system by filtering
the blood.
assistance when needed. We take
less exercise. drink less water and
often eat more rich, heavy food,
The kidneys should receive some
lame back. annoying bladder troub-
les. smarting or burning, brick dust
or sediment, sallow complexion.
rheumatism, maybe weak or irregu-
lar heart action, warns you that
your kidneys require help imme-
diately to avoid more serious trouble.
An ideal herbal compound that
has had most remarkable success as
kidney and bladder remedy is DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root There is
nothing else like it. 1t is DR.. Kill
mer's prescription used in private
practice and it is sure to benefit you.
Get bottle from your druggist.
; However, IL you wish TO first test
1 this great preparation send ten cents
4 to DIR. Kilmer e. Co, Binghamton
n. Y, for n sample bottle. When
writing be sure to mention The Ian
caster News.
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghampton, N. Y
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
For You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer &c Co
lBinghampton, N. Y, for a sample
size bottle. IL will convince anyone
You will also receive a booklet oi
valuable information, telling about
the kidneys and bladder. When writ
ing, be sure and mention The Ian
caster Semi-Weewly News. Regular
soc and $1.00 size bottle for sale al
all drug stores,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-04
NO FILTHj NO FLIES

Investigators tell us that house
flies are usually born within 800
to 500 feet of the place where you
see them. They do not fly far, so
the breeding place is not hard to
find. The slogan Swat he fly"
has resulted in a large amount of
good all over the country, but a
better slogan is "Starve the fly
A little prevention in the way of
removing filth would accomplish
this result, and there would be no
chance for more flies from the same
source. No filth, no flies.
Perhaps typhoid germs are the
most deadly germs the fly carries
You may strain dirt out of milk
but when fly gets one foot on the
edge of the milk can it may be
starting the growth OF thousands of
typhoid germs.
If there are flies in your house.
kill them. Then go outdoors and
cover every garbage pile, remove
every manure pile at least once a
week, and screen every outhouse
within 800 feet. or better still. build
Il fly-tight and place water tight
cans under it. Get your neighbors
10 do the Health Bulletin.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-04
70 Drive Out .NeiarIa
Ant Buiid Up The system

fake the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
What you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every labe., showing it is
9uinine and Iron III q tasteless form.
rhe Quinine drives out malaria, the
ron builds up .he cystem. so cents
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
\ TRIAL OF SOULS.

Ills w.te-a ,allow, perpetually
,nd woman sat al his side, trying
I'm vain 20 aS,ugge HIS wrath Her
HelIm"ant Condolences served only
tu MAX, him the angrier
She vas IL mortal terror OF her
dominating husband and patheticat
lT anxious 20 please him ALWAYS
she had been so; through their quar-
Ter century OF welded life As a re
tlt she had yearly grown more
rmid and unhappy and he had wax.
,d daily more bullying and illtem-
q=red.
The district attorns: hr was
-uarliHg now, says I've perfect
case against thar cur. Fletcher And
5e SAYS he'll press IL, II say the
ord That's what / mad him elect
"a for-tC jump when pull the
-rrioE-i But NY own lawyers ad-
Wise we not 20 bring suu--the COW.
ards They seem 10 think I'd have
trouble in proving the libel I don't
see why. But III find some way or
other % shut him up IA give nifty
thousand dollar. 70 any tough who j
cur his throat for me
on. my dear Ny dear" pro
tested Mrs Mason. you mustn't say
uch things. even In joke lie Is
In 'Oke2 De- look re 10 7 was
Joking I've always run his place
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
~ THE ESE
| AZ n. ME
EYE

In the Garrick next week. Jessie
Bonstelle and her stock company
Will produce a new play without a
name, written by Owen Davis. Miss
Bonstolle will give the Detroit play
going public an opportunity 10 Sc
lect the title. and win prize OF s25.
Anyone attending the Garrick next
week will have the privilege Of send
ing in suggestion for title, pro
vlding the suggestion Is accompanied
BY seat check. and the sender's
full name and address The play Ia
said 20 be a happy combination OF
romance. melodrama and comedy. In
the regular winter season, the play,
Detroit named. will be given pro-
duction by the Garrick Producing
company. in which several Detroit.
ers are interested. and OF which COM
pany Miss Bonstelle Is managing d.
rector.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
Biggest City In World Where Baby
Dies Every Hour; May Be Cut From
Universe to PreUent Disease Spread!
az x. "a PAYNE

NEW YORK. July I2.-ls the big.
gest city in the world 10 be com.
pletely cut of from the rest OF the
universe
Absolute quarantine Of New York
has actually been suggested IN wed
zeal circles
With babies dying al The rate Of
one an hour from intant.le paralysis,
the most mysterious and most
dreaded malady in the rs, OF child
disease. and with new cases spring
ing up so rapidly they can't even
be recorded. much less given full
attention, New York is facing one OF
the most serious problems in The
history OF the great city.
Il Is said absolute quarantine OF
the city may be the only means OF
preventing spread OF the epidemic
10 other communities
Cases numbering from one 10 IS
which may be traced back TO New
York, have developed in each OF l.
cities--ChicaCo, Boston. Cleveland
Trenton. Paterson and Newark, y
j.; Newport and Bristol. Pa.
Kingston. Binghamton, Hudson. AL
bany. y. Y.
DIR. Harvey ". Wtley's prediction
that the malady may spread 20 9th
or cities rapidly has enforced the
national menace 81 the situation
There is not a mother In the city
who has not been on tenter hooks
all week and now the possibilities
of the plague are bringing just as
great concern 20 big business men
who fear a strict quarantine may
he enforced
I'm 1907 infantile paralysis be-
came epidemic in New York and
spread 10 Massachusetts, where II
lasted three years" said Dr.. Chas,
an especially prominent authority
f. Bolduan OF the health department
on infantile paralysis.
The present epidemic" he con-
tInued, appears 10 have high
degree of virulence, "a we'll as OF
infectivity. The percentage Of
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

/ full and can not take on any more
business. The ZemStvo steps IN
and, because II reaches out into
the far places OF the empire, because
% Knows by name every workman
and every little shop in the land
delivers The articles short off. II di
ylde- the order hundreds OF times
farms il ont ia httle patches. 70
small shops and even private cot.
tages. and The miracle il performed
In Moscow alone 10000 poor WON
en-widovs and wives 81 soldier,
principally-are permanently on the
unions payroll Together with the
Cooperative Society $4,000 WON.
IN of Moscow are thus regularly
employed.
But the members Of the Zemstvo
receive no pay Il is all for Russia
Their Tine and theiN labor are vol
Hntar.iy contributions. prompted by
patriotic motives.
Prince LyoY, Of Moscow. and a
member % The douma. is the ZEN
atvo unions president. ". Alexe-
yev. also % Moscow. "a secretary.
while Peter sir1hye well known to
American university men, IL the
Petrogrsd man.
over 1900 specialists and organ.
tiers sre IN he ee.1 and back In
he interior There IL nothing they
are not doing for re army and the
Volume % work taken upon their
shoulcers seems ever 20 increase
Some $500 separate and distinct
Zemstgg union Institutions are now
n operation. on one front alone
including l1e hospital, - ambulance
corps. nine deuta. yarlOrs. 12l med.
cal an1 feeding stations combined.
Z25 single feeding stations, IS laun.
dries, 20 d.=.L'ec'ing plants. "a dis-
injecting brigade, q advance hos
pital brizades nine innoculating
groups, - barber shops, 30 machine
shops IS homes FOR refugees, 30
sanitary trains, .nnumersble store.
houses. barracks. refugees, tea and
coffee lines, dormitories, bath. and
what not
On one front 81 Il feeding $4,000
refugees. on another 100. 900. while
on the southwestern sector alone
there are ~ free food stations
where TO hungry person IS turned
away empty Of stomach.
The Zemstvo has outgrown what
i began by doing. II has taken on
Infinitely greater shops. II start.
cd humbly in village and country
and non doing work OF empire .w.do
importance. II did not need this
distinction rs bigncss has been
thrust upon &
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

10 suit myself No ono has com
planned. And now tnis tascally ed
tor"
What a wonderful world this
must have been for statesmen and
hnancierS and polUicRns." She com.
mented. inuocentl', before neNspa-
pers were invented go
I'm going 10 shut up rH' news
paper" he erowled unheeding. ~ IL
takes every cent / have And I'm
going 10 get back at stephen Fetch
or if"
He stopped short. with a grunt.
Two people--a man and a girl had
entered The room. The nan paused
near the door In the din light.
Mason did not AT once recognize
him The Girl came shyly forward.
At sight Of her the glover van
ished from Mas5n's face lie AMI his
wife jumped 10 their feet In happy
excitement.
Rose" they cried IN unison
Dad mother said Rose, ner-
op-ly. kissing them one after the
c>her i've some news FOR YOU.
so.Qe tremendous news. Promise
NOT 80 Dc ansry
"Anlry with YOU. you precious 1T.
tlc girls" laughed Mason iniulgent-
is, mot much What IS this ire
meuIous uevs7'"
Drawing Tom forward from tho
Contained gloom Of tho doorway,
ROSE summoned all her courage and
answered
I'VE were marie th!s morninE,
Ton. and I. Jest a half an loul aco.
We"
An uarticulafe roar of truly dread
tai lprority from the senator inter.
rupr.d rer talcrng confession
Married '-~-ae -pu'terri his bull
voice drowning a lesser crf Of dis.
may from h.. sifc Married TOTO
stephen Flotch,rs .on2 You're
you're not
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.
~ course. o., dear. 'Asre r. 40 need
To talk o. iDi ~ foolish greed
y n!- -in- 'f4r. / must infer
To skip THIS story yas!! prefer
can help It Il you do OF
course sou don't have 20 read n un.
less You want - But whether YOU
read i' or not have 10 tell IL. be.
cause i- explains lot cf Things
thar seem 10 need explaining.
among other things how Rcdt1il the
Hawk was cured OF greediness. You
remember that Redfail had yielded
20 temptation and had caught a lii.
lie chicken for his breakfast very
early on certain morning. Now,
The place whore he had caught that
chicken was a long way from the
Green Forest and the home Of
Farmer Browns Boy At first he
planned 10 rs 10 the nearest safe
place and eat that chicken. Then
he remembered that In certain
big nest in certain tall tree in the
Green Forest he had three hungry
babies and that before he ate they
should be fcd.
Re looked down at the little
chicken clutched in The claws OF
one foot II was very little chick.
en- for three such hungry youngsters
as the three young Redtails. In
fact, Il was so little that his claws
closed almost around it without
tearing it's tender flesh AT all
lie hadn't Killed the chicken. More
than this. he hadn't seriously hurt
b. II was suffering 70 be sure,
but its suffering was almost wholly
from fright II certainly was
frightened chicken. Yes, sir. Il Ger.
lainly was frightened chicken. !
don't wonder, do your How do you
suppose IL felt as II was carried
higher and higher up In the blue,
blue sky until down below all the
thing which always had cooked so
big became small and smaller?
Danny Meadow Mouse knows. He
was carried that way once by Hooty
The owl. aud since then Danny mas
been quite content with The ground.
Ito no longer onvlcs the birds
on bi- wav 20 his homo In tho
Green Forest Rcdtail new over the
Eouc uf Farmer BroNn's bov II wa-
just after Farmer Browns Bcv had
rer. INTO Dr.. barn 90 milk ibc cows
B.jHH. looking down Win ihoac
9H'.lH eye ~ ia a'w Mr
r.atl.fl'- tu1 hs- D.- iirii ~
os.lFeua I'e saws ,bal tbcsa Vcr"
trWcLor- iban thn orc ha 81
rta.y had vr. MOI 20 'ie but thar
he coald bold one with ole foot lie
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
GILLESPIE URGES
TRAFFIC COURT

Police Commissioner John Giles
pie addressed the Youse club Of the
German-American association AZ the
elut's noon luncheon, Tuesday, on
traffic problem" lie stressed the
fact that the automobile has done
more 10 destroy courtesy than any
other one factor IN our common
life The traffic problem. ne as
serted. is the ghreatee; problem
with which We are confronted. after
which comes the moral problem.
II DO not believe that motorists
should he tried in the criminal
courts" said Mr. Gillespie we
should have q traffic or ordinance
court for these cases which would
be a means Of education rather
than court Of punishment. Mental.
moral and physical tests should be
required Of the driver"
There ore now l4i. 900 motor n.
ccnses IN Detroit and Il Is said that
by Sept l.. there will be RIO. 600
he solution Of the traffic prob.
lem. the police cor1mi, rioner az
firms, rests largely with the motor
| ist.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

Tire slr- tht' their fathers. Senator
M4s.r and Ed3rJr stephen f..-. F.r
ar. enemies. does not prevent B.. --
Ma-.u and Tom Fletcher from tHlI-
Ing .n love with each other u ru-
tut. wer, known this adds a certain
zest 90 the AFFAIR between the EIri 70
l. ana the youth % 20 senator Ma
son is nned for aSsaultiUE the editor
when the latter prints lrt.ri.HrF
statements about certain frtH.t .-.
deals be- has effected Tom captain
OF cadets az q military a.8t-Ur. r.-
Ce!vas = note from Rose Who a''tr. s
q seminary near the academy. sgr.n-
that the pr urIpal a. hey school has
discovered some q Tom 'rt'.va and
intends 20 cause trouble far HNfH
Tom meets her and propose fr
elopenoUt. but Rose points nui '.n
fact fuat she IS only Dc and tho ',w
requires zir1 20 ue fS before s..
can ger married without her parents
consent
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

deaths in all cases reported Is much
higher than in 1907.
"Infsntile paralysis Is not a new
disease. II was known even 10 the
ancients. yet very little progress
has been made in fighting H.
"A perfectly healthy child or
adult may carry the disease and
communicate II TO others. We can.
not identify the carriers. so you
see what we are up against"
Experiments in injecting solu.
lions of sweepings from rooms
where there have been cases into
healthy monkeys have convinced
authorities that dust carries the
germs.
For this reason orders have been
issued by the health department
TO prevent raising OF dust in homes.
In the epidemic neighborhoods the
streets are sprinkled before being
swept.
There is no shortage OF physi-
clans 10 handle the epidemic. but
efficient nurses are scarce.
The only known method % re-
pressing the disease Is 10 isolate
each case as soon as Il develops
Not even close relatives are per.
mitted 70 visit children who are be
ing treated In hospitals.
Ten thousand policemen have
been assigned 10 do nothing ex.
cept enforce the quarantine OF cases
already under treatment.
Fifteen medical inspectors, % In
ternes and at least $50 nurses are
still needed 20 bring the health de-
partment's force up to an effective
staff.
Children are being barred from
movie theaters and there If talk OF
closing the churches.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

Thus far Detroit has been fortu-
nate In escaping the epidemic OF
infant paralysis which is terroriz-
ing New York and there Is nothing
ever which to become alarmed as
yet, according to Health officer
William II. Price.
While there are but two cases OF
the disease In the city, according to
health board reports, extreme eau
tiCn In caring for the baby is ad-
visahle. because the weather
Heakens q child's health and rend-
ers II susceptible to disease.
The origin Of infantile paralysis
II more or less mysterious. accord
Ing to physicians. but 1t has been
definitely learned that It is com
municable. In a recent laboratory
test II was discovered that a mon
key contracted the disease from
germs taken from the nose and
throat Of a child known to have
been afflicted.
The board OF health, through its
staff Of nurses and baby clinics
provides nursing care and medical
counsel for all who desire to avail
|. themselves of the privileges offered
md solicits the cooperation OF ply
sicians. organisations and individu
a1s endeavoring to promote the
health and prevent disease in the
city.
n . circular issued by the health
board Il 10 stated that the most fire.
0uent diseases, such as pneumonia,
tuberculosis and bad colds, are due
10 breathing impure air and that
6osh air and sunshine are as nee
essary to babies as they are TO
plants.
4 certain amount of crying daily
= necessary to the baby's health,
oooording TO the doctor. and acts as
n exercise to the lungs. A baby
6houm not be fed merely because
~ cries.
i = also advised not TO fondle
TIE baby too much during the sum
mer - the heat Of the exertion is
liable TO make the baby too warm.
However. It IL suggested to allow
~ child to kick and stretch as
much a. possible with freedom.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

A Kentucky feud story. The
APOSTLE ~ Vengeance with viii.
liam s Hart. will be seen on the
Majestic screen next week MI.
Hart, stalwart hero ~ many western
plays, has new environments and
settings in this story Of a people
with primitive hates and fears The
drama contains a number OF strik.
Ing scenes and fierce rainstorm
that f. as accurate and realistic az
any heretofore shown on the screen.
Billie Burke viii appear in "Gloria's
Romance" the motion picture novel.
and Henry Santrey will sing va
riety OF new songs. other features
on the program include a Mutt and
Jcff comedy. travelogue, the topi-
cal review OF local and national news
events, and the usual musical selec
tons. Saturday afternoon, starting
at o'clock fun films for the chill.
dren will precede the regular per.
fOrmance.