davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01

He is confident he has succeeded in finding
what the medical profession has long sought
"a substance that will kill any kind of germ
without harming human tissue
In warning with a great many diseases
physicians have been at loss to cope with
the bacteria that cause them. because il thew
gave drugs strong enough to kill the bacteria
they would kill the patient as we'll
At last the battle is won. DR.. Carel saws
and his discovery is death to all germs and
life to human beings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01
Marvellous Chemical Originated
in the University of Minnesota
The Poisoness Destroyer of Bacteria With Which Pro-
fessor Carel Hopes to Save Thousands Of Lives


ct HE goal was reached. had some idea
OF how the polar plodders must have
felt when their instruments recorded the apex
of the earth"
These are the impressive words with which
DR.. Hubert Charles Carol formerly Chemist
to State Board Of Health and head of the
Department OF Medical Chemistry and Toxi-
cology in the University of Minnesota, pref
aces his first complete review for the world
at large Of his discovery of Benetol, which
ne believes to be a universal germicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01

bacterial scourges in stock, want all experimen,aI
stations to test II for such thing Just as few have
begun to- should be given in the food or internally
in capsules, and animal pens should be sprayed II
would save many thousands of dollars in live stock
each year.
ut will absolutely prevent blood poisoning hydropho-
bia and lockiaw II applied once to wound nIll
strength IT used soon enough taken in strength OF
teaspoonful to half glass of water II win arrest
ptomane poisoning.
Chemically, Beneto is ycerite
and is somewhat difficult to make in small quantity:
but shall be glad TO send any scientific men or insti
tute enough Beneto for the purpose of making tests
This editorial Of many given in the interest Of the
discovery Of Beneto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01

How Is man to express TO the world the feelings
mat crowd upon him when he has made discovery that
will human life7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
A Poem a Day
THE DUKE or WELLINGTON

10. the leader In these glorious wars
Now 10 glorious burial borne,
Followed by the brave OF other lands,
He, on whom from Doth her open
Lavish Honor showered all her stars.
And Affiuent Fortune emptled all her
Yea. let ali good things await
Him who cares not 20 be great.
But as he saves or serves the state.
Not once or twice IN our rough island
The pain OF duty was the way to
He that walks Il. only thirstins
For the right. and learns TO deaden
Love Of self. before his journey
He SHAH md the stubborn thistle
Into glossy puppies. which outreddsn
All voluptuous garden roses.
Not once or twice In our far island
The path OF duty was the way to
He. that ever following her com
on with toll Of heart and knees and
hands.
Through the long gorge 10 the far
light has won
Shalt md the topping crags OF Duty
scaled
Are close upon the shining table
lands
To which our God Himself is moon
and sun.
Such Was ne. His work IL done.
But while the races OF mankind en-
dure
Let his great example stand
Colossal seen of every land.
And keep the soldier firm. the states
man pure,
Till in all lands and through all hu-
man story
The path OF duty be the way 10 glory:
And let the land whose hearths he
saved from shame
For many AMI many an age proclaim
Their ever loyal leaders fame
With honor. honor. honor. honor to
him.
Eternal honor to hi: name.
We revere. and while we hear
The tides OF music's golden sea
Setting toward eternity.
Uplifted high In heart and hope are
Until we doubt not that for one so
There must be other nobler work to
Than when he fought at Waterloo.
And victor he must ever be.
For tho the giant ages heave the hill
And break the shore and evermors
Make and break. and work their will:
Tho world on world In myriad myr-
Round us zach with different power.
And other forms OF life than ours.
What know we greater than the
On God and Godlike men we build
our trust.
-Tennyson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
From Another Point OF TeD
By C. T. S.

Tn the opinion of the neighbors, our
beets would have been a fine crop II we
hadn't included them in the weeds and
weeded them out.
Charles Rubberneck was a defendant
last week in Detroit court. Fortunate
", he wasn't there for scorching. Phew.
The Germans seem to have known not
only lust when to come out, but, like
wise, Just exactly when to duck back in
again.
DOME Bush wants to remark, after
having read the accounts of the sea fight,
that it was some hit and run.
If it ever gets quiet enough to hear a
pin drop. it will be, just possibly, at some
time when Judge Hughes and Col.
Hughes happen to be engaged in debate.
With one of the conventions in st.
Louis and two Of them in Chicago, we
expect to hear from the weather bureau
that for the next few days the wind is
going to be pretty much from the west.
The struggleA fop/Terdun, on the other
hand, may indEsde that word has reach
ed the army there is to be had in the
town some old-fashioned buttermilk.
One British account of the naval con-
flict mentions the fact that it was fea-
tured by considerable mist, both, we take
it, as a noun and verb.
The supreme court holds that the Mon
teith honest advertising law, invoked by
the pure food department against LATER
Bros, is valid. In effect, that it is butter
and not oleomargarlne.
The uncertainty in Ch; ago is not re-
6ected at all in the price of gasoline,
which is still positively 20 cents the gal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
Women Voters Have at
Last Hit Upon the Plan
That Will Bring Results

With the knowledge that one-third of
the votes necessary to elect the next
president are cast by the suffrage states,
the voting women of the west will enter
politics by creating the Woman's party
which will have in its platform but one
plank, the passage of the Susan B. An
thony federal amendment which enfran-
chises all women irrespective of race,
creed or color.
The policy of the Woman's party will
be to hold the party in power respon-
sible for the passage of the amendment,
and the whip they hold over the Demo-
Gratis is that unless they pass the amend
ment before next November, they will
vote against their candidate for presi-
dent.
Four million women are now enfran-
chised, which is a number not to be over
looked or set aside with jocular remarks.
Mr.. Roosevelt considered it of enough
Importance to assure the suffragfsts that
he was "for it."
The organization behind this party is
the Congressional Union with headquar-
tiers in Washington, which has worked
for several years to educate the voting
women of the west to a realization OF
their responsibility and power toward
helping their unenfranchised sisters OF
the east, and organizing them INTO a
whole for the creation of this party
When the amendment is finally passed,
the Woman's party will go out of exist
ence and each woman will again be free
to vote as she pleases.
Unless the present congress passes the
amendment, the voting women say that
they will do to the Democratic party
what the Progressives did to the Repub-
licans in 1912.
Here is an amazing political stand for
women. most of whom have been totally
ignorant of politics until the last lie"
years. IL.
They do not care for planks in plat
forms. realizing how insecure and fraglie
these blanks become. They have trleo
the lady-like. educational method OF try
mo TO secure the ballot for 30 years, CIV
inc their strength, time and money, only
to be defeated again and again, and tney
now realize that the most likely metnoo
Of bringing the political machine 10 time
lie by meeting it on its own ground ana
with its own weapons.
The head back of this significant epoch
in history is Alice Paul, chairman OF the
Congressional Union, in washington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
THE SOCIAL INSTINCT
BY n. AODINoToN BRUCE
Psychology Parenhood"

dren's games. Not least in impor-
lance. tendencies TO conceit are Wig
orously. II sometimes brutally,
checked.
All this the child who plays alone
misses in some measure. Unless his
parents are very. very wise, he will
grow up with the social instinct so
undeyeloped that he Is a distinctly
poor citizen.
He may be hard and selfish. in
sistent on his own gain or pleasure,
without the slightest regard TO the
rights OF others. Or, on the oppo-
site, he may be a soft, timid weak.
ling. quite unable to make Roadway
in the world.
Simply because OF his early isola.
ton from other children he may
grow up a victim of some nervous
malady, the outcome OF the self-cen.
tered ways OF thinking to which he
was impelled by lack OF corrective
contact with playmates OF his own
age.
OF course, children are at times
in danger OF learning undesirable
things from other children. This
must be recognized. II explains
why many parents keep their chill.
dren In a mournful isolation.
But wise parental training can al
ways Offset anything undesirable
that Is thus acquired. And. In any
event, II Is better TO let a child
take his chances with playmates
than TO treat him like a dollhouse
plant.
The one procedure may possibly
put him in some danger. The other
is certain TO have a damaging. per.
haps Gripping, effect on his men.
tai and moral makeup.
You simply must give your child's
social instinct an opportunity TO
develop through social play II you
want him TO have a fair chance OF
amounting TO something In later
life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

mospheric changes OF this season
BY no means. Other factors are at
work which at present we have no
space 10 discuss.
Which OF the glorious achieve
ments OF man have found birth in
the regions 80 much envied by the
grumblers?
Where were born and nurtured
the great poets. historians, novel.
lists. scientists, musicians, inventors,
orators. statesmen, dramatists and
warriors OF earth?
No sluggish air. no torrid heat. no
frozen land, no changeless cline
produced them.
Storms swung their cradle; rocks
obstructed their footsteps; they
were tossed about al the sport and
whim OF nature. relaxed by heat and
then benumbed by cold: cloud and
sunshine followed each other swiftly
over their pathway; they had 10
fight for their existence.
Thus were their natures made ro-
bust and capacious. Thus they be-
came men such as no tcpid. placid,
changeless regions ever saw.
Now grunble al this changeable
spring weather X you dare!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
A Blow to Militarism.

President Wilson in his Memorial
Dav address struck high note "nen
be said that he believes in none but
voluntary training.
This is a blow to militarism, as such'
but leaves free the American man or
youth to live up to his highest concep-
ton of loyalty and patriotism, be it mill
tary training or absolute pacifism.
When the individual performs any
duty which is his, from desire not com
pulsion. we are on the high road TO a
real civilization, and just so long as
compulsion is necessary, are we uncivl-
lied and in a partial state OF slavery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

Today ! want a word with par
ents. ! want 10 urge them. as they
value their children's future vel
fare. not to shut them OF from play
ing with other children.
When children are kept by them
selves, when for any reason they
are denied the privilege of contact
with other children. several IN
pleasant things are likely to happen
TO them.
For one thing, they are likely TO
grow TO manhood and womanhood
with an unhealthy stunting OF the
social instinct, the instinct in which
the qualities OF fraternity and hui
man sympathy are rooted.
IL would be hard TO name any
thing more important TO a man or
woman than to have this instinct
well developed Success and hap
piness are in a large measure de-
pendent on it.
Through it's aid we feel for others
and we feel with others. We are
checked from becoming too self-cen-
tered We are enabled to meet
others on an equal footing without
being either difident or too aggres-
sive.
The social instinct, In other words.
operates TO keep us normal, healthy
minded persons, appreciative OF our
responsibilities TO our fellow. beings,
as we'll as OF our personal. individ-
ual interests. IL Is a balancing, a
disciplining, an educative force.
The sooner it is given a chance
to find expression the more surely
II will exercise its benign influence.
Herein is the great importance OF
providing children with ample op-
portunity 10 play together, and
especially TO play group games.
Consciously and unconsciously
they teach one another the social
virtues. They quicken in every
member Of the group the spirit OF
self-reliance and OF initiative, the
spirit OF fair play and OF team play.
They foster the feeling OF the need
for cooperation TO get the best OUT
OF life.
Courage and self-controI also are
fostered by the conditions OF chill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
The Daily Reminder
TODAY,s ANNryERsARIEs.


lIss-Adsm Smith. the greatest OF
political economists born at Kirk
caidy. scotland. Died In Edinburgh
its:.Bushrod washington. associ.
ate justice of the supreme court and
favoritc nephew OF George Washing
ton. born In westmoreiand county
Va; Died In Philadelphia. Nov. 20
iisi-Augusta. Ca. surrendered to
isis-Gioyanni Paisisiio. composer
OF The Barber q Seville, and other
at Taren,o, May s, iI&i:
sipE..a sandusfy and Cleveland
isss@slr +. b. Head defeated tn.
ro ass c.slns pS sSaes .. o''''
oh,o e.ssSsss most e:s's q tn. nr %S:s
iSss-Ths General Synod OF the
Reformed Dutch church met In New
'1 asl!Mfrino. of vale. entered tn.
isssATrsnk Thomson. pr.sid.n, OF
the Psnnsylvania Railroad. died AZ
Hsri9n, Pa Bern At Chambsrseurs'
isGsMkiss Alfonso Of Spain ar
rived IN London on vssit to kins
ly0S-F1ve men kilIo0 " An ex-
plosion on the cruiser Tennessee.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
WAR.
Paris reported further progress by
the French north of Arras.
Strong German feet again ex-
changed shots with Russians near
Russians gained fresh success In
attack on Lower San River In
Austro-Germans continued battle
east of Prremysl. driving Russians
toward wysznia.
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS.
banker and nnsncier. born In New
York city. 80 years ago today.
DR.. Richard G. MAcIAurin. presi-
dent OF the Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology. born In Scotland. ~
years ago today.
Ladisias Laxaro. representative In
Congress OF the Seventh Louisiana
district. born near Vile Platte. La.
~ years ago today.
Prof. Ransom A. Moore, agronomi-
cal expert OF the Agricultural coll
lege OF the University of Wisconsin.
born at kewaunee. Wis. 81 years ago
today.
Battling Nelson. former champion
lightweight pugilist. born in Copen-
hagen. Denmark. - years ago today.
Fred Mitchell. former major league
player and now coach OF the Harvard
University baseball team. born at
Cambridge, Mass. 81 years ago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

weather." "How can anyone keep
we'll in the midst OF such sudden
changes" at is a wonder we do
not all die"
Such trite expressions are on the
lips OF even intelligent and edncat-
cd people.
Our most variable and trying sea
son is that OF spring And II ia true
las proved by the census) that IL
forms the most fatal quarter Of the
year. Then consumption reaps its
harvest. The old and feeble sue
cumb. Even the fierce heats OF
summer, II unsccompanied by cpl.
denies. do not destroy so many
lives.
But are these results Justly and
wholly chargeable TO the violent at.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
Pointed Paragraphs

Some men show more touch than
they do feeling.
The fastest auto may be the one
attached TO the best lock.
Art Is long-cspecially drawn out
through a dozen movie reels.
Weather never gets cold enough
TO nip the society buds.
Effectiveness OF a cruiser depends
upon the crew.
The less honor man has the
more sensitive he In on the subject
When Il comes to jealousy and
Growing man In superior 10 a
rooster.
"A rolling stone gathers no moss
but it's different with rolling joke
The standardization OF some peo
pie proves that there's no account
ing for tastes.
A poor man never knows how
many relatives he has until he sud
denly becomes rich.
The average man In always ready
TO stand up for the fair sex-every
where except In a street car.
II In we'll enough to call spade
a spade. but there are other times
when II is better 10 do so in a whis
per.
There's something radically WRONG
when a bride on her wedding TRIP
doesn't write home that she has the
best husband on earth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

Stockholders Of the r. l. du Pont
de Nemours Powder company are 10
hold a special meeting today at Ho-
token 10 act on the proposal to de-
crease the company's capital stock
from se0,o00,0 900 to $4,000, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
WARNED

Wife-Well dear, I shall have TO do the cook
ing now. Cook left without warning this after.
noon
Husband-Not exactly without warming She
told me this morning had better bring home
some dyspepsia tablets tonight, but I didn't
quite understand what she meant--TitBits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

- - - -
Among these,
few are more
commonly accept
ed than this: that
a changeable eli
mate Is an I'M
healthful one.
What horrible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
Louis d. Brandeis Is
Richly Qualified for
a Supreme Court Seat


AZ last the nomination of Louis Dem
Its Brandeis has been confirmed, and
- will have the honor of being the first
|3eW who has sat upon the bench of the
United States supreme court.
N Il Is great victory for the whole
1eWish race, but it is as great victory
- the friends and defenders of the
Slroekers Of the country and for all those
no are oppressed.
Il The opposition to Brandeis is very
~ TO understand.
~ he has always been unflinching in his
|<ondemnation of the injustice imposed by
nDcxupulous corporations upon the
Dople.
MI He has been a defender Of progress
Xovo labor laws in the courts and has
lpod. many times, as adjuster between
UsRbsaring capital and labor.
Twelve times has he fought for laws
Knitting the hours Of work for women
"a has been sustained in Illinois, Ohio,
~ York and Oregon.
k n 1908 he argued the constitution
MY Of the Oregon law before the fed
l1 supreme court and inaugurated a
- era in labor legislation.
The Legality Of the minimum wage law
IN women in Oregon, for which he put
y ! brave fight, has not yet been de-
1o1
S1ndeis founded q new basis in labor
&1oI6tion by discarding precedent and
&&nl arguments and introducing data
~ facts, showing the effects made up
Is The workers by conditions imposed
on them by some archaic law.
For this work he employed many ex-
Its, notably physicians.
" ~ him is due the credit for the pref
1Iontial union shop" of the garment
pK1ers Of New York;
IA fact, there has been no crisis in
40 garment working industry in which
p has not taken an active part.
q Born In Louisville, KY, in 1856, Louis
Dy1ndeis received his education in the
nblic schools Of the United States and
Germany.
4 Hs was later graduated from the law
department of Harvard and in 1877 be.
ans : practicing lawyer of Boston.
~ While there he won many victories
ainst street railway and gas corpora.
ons and secured Legislation for the
Swings Bank insurance of Boston. He
ocame great lawyer, which even his
omies admit, and acquired wonderful
md Of information regarding public af.
11rs, and q grasp Of every problem
Uhich had bearing on industrial life.
~ He understood, equally well, the man.
@1Goment Of corporate business and the
4 ndition of the workers and their needs
Z ~ intricacies Of railroad rates and the
6Uation of railroads; the management
I big business and the greatest elimina
y on Of waste.
He found time to give much attention
4 - the poor OF Boston and 10 work FOL
Ne relief of the Jew in every part Of
De world.
4. lt Was once said that if Palestine wa,
1vor regained by the Jews, they would
Dnke Louis Brandeis president.
Il n 1909 he prosecuted the charge:
Gninst Secretary of the Interior BALM
- preferred by Clifford Pinchot.
8 n spite Of all the scathing and vim.
Five matter which has been hurled a,
~ head by the press and otherwise
6qls Brandeis has maintained digni
~ silence which has had the effect up.
= me people at large of making them
Illng and glad to trust him with one OF
= 1oftiest positions it is in the power
- United States to bestow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
The Keep Well Column
sPRINo-oENTLE AND OTHERWISE

on scarcely any subject are more
false notions current than on that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

New York clty's police force EN-.
braces q total Of 1882 men.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30
LAWS DISTRICT.

IGe farmers are about through cut
tsang wheat in this vicinity and most
saf them report they believe the crop
SsE93 hts good, as far as quantity goes.
gne festival to be held on the lawn
sdF tht church this coming Friday eY-
-snias June Both. and on Saturday ev-
sHuiue, July 1st, will be especially de-
afght3ul. and as the funds received
viii be for the benefit of the church
FskHEa viii be a general turnout; or
sEd tsasi there should be.
Sunday School will be held next
SSuHlay morning at $3.50 o'clock, at
IRw5 Chapel.
'dg5e stork visited the home Of Mr..
art Mrs. William H. Cohee last week
cExE left a fine baby girl. will"
tEEw wears a smile that simply won't
e1nme of.
We had a destructive hail storm,
4Gt il has certainly not destroyed the
peace and comfort of the people.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30

First Election District-Registrar
Noah H. James, SeafOrd; assistants,
Thomas c. James, Peter ] Messick.
Laurel; alternate, Horace B. James,
nafnrd
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30
MAsTEN,s.

The rain did not hinder the people
from turning out at the Childrens
Day services at Masten's last Sunday
The training of the children was
highly creditable to Mrs. Harry Mas
ten, and the contributing from those
present was especially pleasing; for
which those in authority return their
thanks.
Rain has delayed much work on the
farms in this vicinity. and while some
have completed cutting wheat, others
are not more than started in the har-
vest field; the ground is sodden with
the rains.
Mrs. Marguerite Camper is slowly
recovering from a recent Illness.
Mrs. Warren Lynch, after pleas
ant visit with her parents, has return
ed to her home in Harrington.
Miss Della Morris is passing the
week with her brothers, Clifford and
Clarence Morris.