davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1916-06-14
The W. N. Dickinson Company Store
cts Little Further But it Pays to Walk"

honestly enforced ana extendsd where
ever practicable. The Democratic par
y has created. since March 4 1913
thirty thousand offices outside Of the
civil service law, at an annual cost to
344OOOOOO to the taxpayers OF the
country.
We condemn the gross abuse ami
u misuse OF the law by the present
Democratic administration and pledge
ourselves TO REORGANIZATION Of this
service along lines OF efficiency and
economy.
TERRITORIAL Officials.
ReAffirming the attitude long main
tained by the Republican party. We
mold that officials appointed to adj
minister the government Of any terri
tory should be bona fide residents Of
the territory in which their duties A.
- be performed
Labor LAWS.
We pledge the Republican pArty To
the faithful enforcement Of ali fadsrsi
laws passed for the protection OF Ia
Dor. We favor vocational education:
the enactment and rigid enforcement
oil a federal child labor law: the en-
actment Of generous and comprehsn-
sive workmens compensation law
within the commerce power OF Con
gress, and an accident compensation
law covering all government en-
ployees.
We favor the collection and cola
ton under the direction Of the depart
ment Of Labor OF complete data rslat-
ing TO Industrial hazards for the in
formation Of Congress TO the end that
such legislation may be adopted as
may be calculated TO secure the safety
conservation and protection OF labor
from the dangers Incident to Industry
and transportation.
suffrage.
1he Republican party. reafnrmins
it, faith In government OF the people
hS the people and for the people, as a
measure OF Justice to one-haif the
adult people OF this country, fayor4
the extension Of the suffrage to WON
en-. but recognizes the right OF each
state to settle this question for itself
such are our principles such ara
our purposes and policies. We close
as We began. The times are danger
Gus; and the future is fraught with
peril
The great issues OF the day have
been confused by words and phrases
The American spirit. which made the
country and saved the Union. has been
forgotten by those charged with the
r. spOnsibllity OF power. We appeal TO
All Americans whether naturalizsd or
native born, to prove to the world that
We are Americans in thought and In
Iced, with one loyalty. one hope one
SEPARATION. We call on all Americans
10 b. true to the spirit OF America to
he great traditions OF their common
country: and, above all things, TO keep
the faith.
The Lamar register., 1916-06-14

In view Of the policies adopted BY
all the maritime nations to eucoura ge
their shipping Interests, and in order
To enable us TO compete with them fof
the ocean carrying trade, We favor the
payment to ships engaged In the for
elm trade OF liberal compensation 10
services actually rendered in carrying
the malls. and such further legislation
az will build up an adequate Ameri-
can merchant marine and give US
ships which may be requisitioned BY
the government In time Of national
emergency.
We are utterly opposed to Thu. gov
ernment ownership OF vessels as pro
posed by the Democratic party. be
cause government ownership, while eff
f,ctively preyeutinE the development
OF the American merchant marine by
private capital. will be entirely uuabls
10 provide for the vast volume OF
American freights. aud Will leave US
more helpless than ever in the hard
grip OF foreign syndicates.
Transportation.
Interstate and interstate transporta-
tion have become $50 interviewer that
the attempt to apply two and often
several sets OF laws to its regulation
has produced conflicts Of aut hority.
eTnbarra sSmeut in operation and i'm
convenience and expense To- he pubic.
The entire trans uurtHtiou system OF
The country has be- come essentially ma
tloHal We therefore favor such acc
tluu by legislation. or. ~ uegssst ~.
through an amendment TO the cuu~ti-
tuition Of the United States as VIII re-
SUI; In placing 1t under exclusive fed
oral control
Economy and National budget.
The Increasing cost Of the national
gov erument and the need for the great.
est economy Of its resources IN order
10 meet the growing demands Of the
people FOR government service call for
the severest condemnation Of th,
wasteful appropriations Of this Demo-
cratic administration. Of Its suuufaI,-Ss
raids on the treasury and OF ITS uppo-
sltlon to and rejection or President
lAIts ott-repeated prop ssals nd earn
eAt efforts Q" secure ECONOMY and II
flciency through the establishment OF
a simple, buSIussS-lINe budget system
t. which We pledge our support aud
which We hold To br necessary To- ef-
rect any real reform In the admins.
tration Of national finances
C"nS~rN atian.
We believe iu "a careful hushundry
OF all the uIturu. resources OF IN.
h''tlou-a husbdudIy which means de
yS.opnent "!ihOut caste use without
civil service Reform.
Th@ civll service law has ALWAYS
bctn sustained by the Republican par
y and We renew our repeated d-rlara.
uFh mat Il shall be thoroughly and
The Lamar register., 1916-06-14

the American producer and the Ameri-
can wage Garner Of that protection
y hiCh entitled them To meet their for
sign competitors. and but for the ad-
ycn-itlous conditions created by the
wa would long since have paralyzed
all forms Of America Industry and de
privsd American labor Of It's Just re-
ward
High Cost of Living.
II ha. not In the least reduced the
ost Of living which has constantly ad-
.anced from the date Of It's enactment
Welfare Of our people demands its re
peal and the substitution OF measure
which iu peace as well as In war will
produce ample revenue and give reas.
'rahle protection TO all forms OF
american production In mine. forest,
field and factory.
We favor the creation Of a tariff
commission with complete power =
sather and compile Information FOR the
use Of Congress In all matters relat-
ing to the Tariff
business.
The Republican party has long be-
htEed In the rigid supervision and
strict regulation OF the transportation
ana great corporations Of the country
IL mas put Us creed into its deeds. and
All really effective laws regulating the
railroads and the great Industrial cor
pOrauons are the work OF Republican
congresses and Presidents. For this
policy Of regulation and supervision
the Democrats. in a stumbling and
plecemeal way. are undertaking to in
NN4hf lNr government IN business
which should be left within the sphere
Of private enterprise and in direct
competition with its own citizens.
policy which Is sure to result in waste.
great expense to the taxpayer and in
an Inferior product.
The Republican party firmly be
HeNes that all who violate the laws in
regulation Of business should be In
dlNldually punished. But prosecution
= very different from persecution and
business success, no matter how hon
sst!y attained. Is apparently regardei
by the Democratic party as In itself
crime such doctrines and beliefs choke
enterprise and stlfI- prosperity. The
republican party believes in encourag-
ing American business. as IL believes
u VIII seek to advance American in
Rural Credits.
We favor an effective system OF ru-
tal credits as opposed To the ineffect-
I've law proposed by the present Demo
cratic administration
Rural Free Delivery.
We FAVOR the extension Of the rural
- &c ue44Nery system and condemn tho
tDsHHoSFalc administration for curtall-
ing and erigpIng 1t.
The Lamar register., 1916-06-14
Get it at the
June Brides Store


400 i|.as 500 -.s.. --ttit- h"rn
49,.
-, We 's,'s ~
49, i.-l'
20 "' ~
't - 1Itt H-.'t-
.'t .''
- ..... us
at''li'' -- 'tt 49, 'ii.
a7L.t- I''-'l attoN o. hl"'tg h'''.
lu' ''''''s7 'h' ~ 'h l.''
vl -' tuAl L4-hl-
..N .,' ''''-''"7' 600 ''' --''" D" e.
."'
Protection Of the Country.
IH order rp maintain our peace aut
urI," certain the security If our PEG.
H. Within our own uurit the cUuu-
IN must have not only adequate. but
uHFauEu audcompI"te national defense
read for any rmeI E"ngy. We must
HaF" "A sufficient and effective reEulIr
IrWy and provision for ample re-
feryesl already drilled and disciplined.
yhp can be called al 9ufr to the eOlors
when the hour Of danger comes.
We must have navy so strong and
4a we'll propUrtiou.d and .4ufup-d 40
rEa-au..6Ty ready and ur-pared fhaf n.
.r.Try san gain command Of the Sc,
and effect a landing ia force on either
..frf y,aat-ru ar our eastern coast
r.. -. ~. r..s,,I,. 90. -, ,,.,..
The Lamar register., 1916-06-14

We believe 100 a careful husbundry
OF all the nItura. resources Of th,.
n.'tloh-a husbdndIy which means de-
VCtopment ai;hOut taste use yItbou'
abuse.
The Lamar register., 1916-06-14

'Nh service Rrform.
lh@ clvll service law has ALWAYS
bctn sustained by the Republican par
Y ana We renew our repeated drclara.
uin That Il shall be Thoroughly and
The Lamar register., 1916-06-14

we favor the extension Of the rural
Zee delivery system and condemn inc
iDgihoerauc COMMUNICATION for curtall-
ing and erigpIing 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13

you must not under any conditions
allow your husband to think that
you are jealous. That is always
| fatal"
What am to do?"
You are not to NOPE in your
room and go about looking like a
ghost. No wonder he turns to the
other woman. If you won't make
yourself attractive for him."
Some people came in at that mo-
ment and took the next table,
Laura could not see them. but
at them curiously. She thought she
recognized something familiar in
the back of the man who sat with
his face partly turned in her direc-
ton.
After a few minutes he turned.
husband with another man and two
women. The party had not looked
over as yet, but at any moment
Laura might be recognized.
A Tense Moment
Helen leaned across the table
Listen" she said tensely. Don't
act as If you were startled when /
tell you something. and do just as 1
say, will you?"
Laura grew white and looked at
Helen piteously. What is it," she
whispered.
Helen decided not to wait. but
said evenly: Your husband is at
the next table. Don't look now, but
after few minutes look over casu-
ally. You can move your chair so
that it won't be noticeable, and then
you will be almost sideways"
"Helen, is that woman with him %
There are two women and an
other man. Now, do just as [ tell
you, and for Heavens sake get that
o.
natural and smile when / say some
thing funny. Laugh little and I
will try to attract their attention,
then when they look over you must
smile and nod graciously."
You must, it's the only way.
Don't make me think that you
haven't any character"
direction of the other table and
turned back to Helen.
TITS she, the little blonde woman
at the right"
DO you know the others?"
Laura nodded.
Careful now, they're looking
over here" At that moment Helen
made a remark and laughed. Laura
followed her lead with as hearty a
laugh as she could manage and
then she glanced casually over to
the table. They were all looking at
her. and Laura showed all her
beautiful teeth in a broad smile and
bowed. Desperation made her radi-
ant, and she turned back to Helen
indifferently. In that moment Helen
had noticed a peculiar expression on
the fact of Mr.. Richards, a look OF
wonder not unmingled with admira-
ton.
(Another incident In this very alb
sOrbing series will appear here soon.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
WOMEN'S INTERESTS
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Copyright By International News Service

Helen had determined to call or
Laura that afternoon and she rather
dreaded the ordeal. She had not seen
Laura since the afternoon of her con-
fession. but the thought of it had been
with Helen ever since. and she felt il
her duty to do something to help
Laura even If 1t We're nothing more
than to take her out for a walk.
The big house on Madison ave-
nue. looked cool and formal, and
Helen rang the bell with feeling
of trepidation.
Helen's thoughts were interrupted
by the entrance of a neat little maid
who came in at that moment and said
that Mrs. Richards would see Mrs.
Curtis. Would she come right up
stairs?
Helen then followed the trim lit
tile figure ahead of her, and was
ushered into the pretty sitting
room on the second floor. where
she had sat with Laura the very
first afternoon that she had seen
her after her marriage. Laura
looked ghastly. The vivid color OF
her negligee served only to make
her more colorless, and her eyes
looked as though she had been cry
ing.
"Oh. Laura" said Helen impul-
sively, you shouldn't do this, my
dear, it's the very worst thing that
you could possibly do for yourself"
What else is there to do?"
Come out for a walk with me
in the sunshine"
Helen, 1 just couldn't go out.
You are a dear and I know / ought
TO thank you forever for the interest
you are taking in me, but / Just
can't so out and try to be happy"
Helen Gives Advice
Laura, Won are looking at this
matter all wrong. Now if you will
let me, I want to help you. 1 think
have scheme, and if we can man
age It, you can be happy again. 1t
won't do any harm to try anyway"
Laura looked up with the first
spark of interest she had shown.
What is it?"
Iwon't tell you unless you do
rs | ask. Come on into your room
and put on something pretty and fix
your face up a little. put some color
on. I know what you need
Now tell me what has happened
lately that has made you so un-
happy" Helen said as they walked
over to Fifth avenue.
He met her yesterday"
Are you sure?"
"Of course, Helen"
And do you let your husband
know how you feel about it?"
Why, yes: how could I keep
quiet about it,"
You oughtn't to tax him with
St." said Helen quietly. 'If women
would only keep their pride about
them in a case like this"
Laura stared at her in amaze
ment, and spoke a little stiffly as
Helen led the way into one of the
hotels for tea.
Now listen" Helen went on as
They settled themselves at a table,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13

prehension. In series of splendid letters
from all over the country mothers tell OF the
great help Mothers Friend" was to them.
Even grandmothers tell the wonderful story
state of motherhood. Get a bottle of "Nfoth-
ers Friend" today of your nearest druggist.
Use this splendid help with your own hand
guided by your own mind. For free book
OF interest and importance to all mothers
write write TO Bradheld Regulator Co., 400 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. II relates tbe personal
experiences of many happy mothers, it tells
many things that all women should be f.
nlnar mia, WITH; It Is at once guide REJ ~
WEIte lor t!.s boo Wv "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
A. G. KAUFMAN SERIOUSLY I'LL
Special to the Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa, April 13. - A.
G. Kaufman, of South Market street,
who is suffering with Bright's disease
and has been at Walters Park Sani-
torium near WernersviIle. was brought
home on Monday evening. There is no
Improvement in his condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
CLASS TO GIVE PLAY
Ckz-szJ L.. Al

Dillsburg, Pa. April 13. - On
Thursday evening the Senior class of
the Dillsburg High School will give a
play in the Dillsburg Opera House en-
titled Professor Pep Just Returning
From Rooshy." The money derived
from this play will be used to defray
the expenses of the graduation exer-
cises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13

expected arrival of a
baby. But In the mean
time the comfort of
the mother Is of vast
Importance. There is a
splendid external rem
edy' known as "Moth-
er's Friend" which cx-
erts q wonderful infu-
cnce upon the expand
ing muscles. They be-
come more plant,
stretch without undue
pain, make the period
one Of pleasant antic-
ipation instead of an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
(To be continued.)
HURT IN RUNAWAY

Sunbury, Pa, April 13. = Thrown
from his wagon when his tea'r rao
away, Morris James, % years old, of
Turbotvile, suffered 81 broken collar
bone and internal Injuries
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
The Coming Baby!
RoOray! HOoray!

Nothing else can so completely endear
Us to the present and the future as the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13

sweep instead of merely spreading the
dust around, as ordinary sweeping
does. A Nomordust home = health
ier home, because in dust lurk disease
germs, and Nomordust means Just
what it snys." o.
Nomordust makes easier work. You
can sweep any room in half the time
with half the effort, vet the cost is but
a few pennies a month!
A million women are already lighten-
ing their housekeeping tasks with
Nomordust, and they all say they
would never again be without it.
You try il! Get l0c. can at your
grocers to-day. He'll return your
money if you're not more than pleased.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13

This is negligee that means real COM
fort. 1t is delightful to slip on in the
seclusion of ones room, it is really perfect
for pullman use and it is in fact generally
satisfactory. 1t is absolutely simple too
meaning very little labor for the making,
Here, it is made with the fronts Tapped
in double breasted effect but they can
be cut off to make narrower lap If pre-
ferred. All the pretty simple silks and
crepes and the like are used for such gar
ments. The cotton crepcs are fashionable
as we'll as the silks and some of the flow
cred voiles of the season are charming
for such a purpose. In the illustration, a
howered crepe is trimmed with bands Of
satin. Whether the crepe is silk or cotton
the color effect will be the same and color
has much to do with the success of any
garment. For immediate wear, albatross
Is of comfortable weight. Albatross in
some pretty color with the edges scalloped
and bound makes a charming negligee,
incidentally an inexpensive one.
For the medium size will be needed, 6
yards of material 80 inches wide, 5I
yards "a with % yard SO inches wide
for the trimming.
The pattern ooo6 is cut in three sizes,
small, medium and large. 1t will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
A New Way to Sweep
Without Raising Dust

Yes-think Of It! No more dust
clouds rising to choke you-no more
need of wearing dust cap. You can
dust your ornaments first, then sweep,
and your ornaments viii be as dust
free as before you started.
Simply sprinkle little Nomordust
across your floor-then sweep it ahead
Of you as you so, and your floors will
be cleaner than you can possibly get
them without it.
1t makes carpets look like new,
bringing out the faded colors, and is
equally fine for wood floors and limo
leum. You only have to sweep half as
often, because Nomordust gets all the
dust out of a room every time you
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
VISIT HENDERSONVIEIE

Mr.. and Mrs. n. Buckner OF Ashe-
vile and their guest, Prof. j. Edward
Allen of WarrentOn, n. c.. were in Hen
Jacksonville Sunday and Mr.. Allen ad-
dressed the Sunday school, of the Bap-
fist church.
The Philathea class of this church
was delighted to have Mrs. Brckner as
their teacher Sunday. This is a very
large class, having 80 members pres
ent Sunday and several were turned
away for lack of room in the class
quarters. Mrs. Buckner explained the
features of Philathea and Baraca work
and her talk was highly instructive.
Members of the Baraca class are ar
ranging to erect a tent near the church
and will hold outdoor class sessions
during the summer. The class has al
ready outgrown its quarters and the
tent is made necessary to take care of
the many visitors during the summer
season.
Mr.. Allen had been in Asheville at.
tending the convention of the Order of
the Eastern Star. he being grand pa
iron Of the order. He was president
OF the Baraca association last year.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-22

needed in the way of reform and I'M
proved conditions.
That there have been instances of
negligence and abuses and other +
comings is possible i'll view of the bill!
Of particulars filed with the charges
and the investigation may have a
wholesome effect all around.
But the people should not readily
credit all charges made public and to
which the present superintendent has
W thin the past week entered a general
denial. When the storm is over, Lle
parting clouds will probably shed
needed light on the institutions al
fairs and thereby enable the directors
to give it more and better. practical
direction than they ~apDear-to have
done heretofore. They have probably
left to much discretion" to the man
agement' in the past and there may
have been too much latitude thereby
allowed OF imposed. If so. this ia
quiry should reveal the fact and the
directors should better a system for
the falling into some diSrepute q
which they are themselves partly Ie-
s~pOnsible. And it may be added that
granting some shortcomings, the
friends of the present management
claim Improvement over the SYSTEM
and conditions which have obtained at
this institution under former manage
mentS." This claim is said to ave
some basis and good ground to stand
on, in several particulars. But that IS
no reason why further reform AMI i'm
prOvement shall not be made. if need
ed. This answer of Superintendent
Anderson seems to show that some of
the charges are at least rather reck-
lessly drawn, Or in ignorance of what
the management claims to be the real
facts. This should be borne in mind
(the inquiry now going on will doubt
less sustain him in much of the state
ment) pending the verdict of tie in
vestigation.
In the meantime it may be sail that
any Republicans who are expecting to
make political capital out of the inves-
tigation of this and other State insti-
tut.ons will be completely disaDDoint-
ed. Those Investigations will OF the
other hand be conclusive in carrying
conviction to the taxpayers Of the
State that the Democratic administra-
ton Of all State institutions, and to
correct any shortcomings that may be
found, even in the smallest details.
Current Events of Interest.
The death Of Col. j. P. Kerr. private
secretary to Governor Craig. VINO was
buried in Asheville Sunday. caused
much sorrow among many friends
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-22
WITH THE
Western WeekHeS
4 Museum at TryOn.

There are just nine museums in
North Carolina, two of which are /
Gated in Tryon, one in the cellar OF
the Lanier club. the other in boxes ct
cetera in the City hall, neither" availa-
Lle to the public or even an interested
individual. Tryon is noted through
out the country as a town of wonder
full culture and progressive i'll every
branch Of the fine arts and then she
lets these two wonderful sources or
information Well there's always
a fly in the ointment. There is q
state museum at Raleigh and the 9th
ers are located in the State University
Scotia Seminary, Davidson College,
Trinity, Trinity College Historical Sc
ciety, and Wake Forest. 1t mas been
stated that those in Tryon are the best
Of the kind in the State.-Polk County
News.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-22
PROFITABLE INSTITUTE
FOR WHITE TEACHERS

A most successful as well as inter-
esting institute for the white eachers
of the county which has been in pro-
press at the graded school since Mon
day of last week, will come to a close
Friday. The institute is. being con-
Quoted by Prof. IS. E. Hawkins Of
huntsville, who has charge of the
grammar grade teachers, and Miss
Maggie Higgins of Marion, who is
coaching the primary teachers.
The attendance this year was all that
could be desired, about 112 teachers
being enrolled. ALI teachers who ex-
pect to teach in the public schools OF
the county this coming term were re-
quired to attend.
Among those who addressed the
teachers during the institute were
John E. Ray. principal of the North
Carolina Institution for the Deaf.
Dumb N Blind at Raleigh; T. E.
Brown of Raleigh, assistant in charge
of boys clubs in the State. and R. E.
Parker Of Raleigh, secretary of the
State Audubon Society. These adj
dresses were well received and proved
most instructive.