davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

--s- .-- -ars-- r-ets -a-et4' .--s-
RS et.a- '- prevent sr---1' at.e".
'''!r. -a.: as a ,'sss,5 70;
nnnapa-G7os shipping stos<,
Rrsn.- o-ef L.-as s'.a-- -
California Fruits - Pla-7s.
years. '-s. box, sEayes.
CsbbaEe-I- F.-s pr ssr
Co. "a. "a. ,seT;:,vg
= --az -orus -3t. daisies. is. 2
Cranberrie.-l: Is ~ T0t55 ger
tGe.rnut.
dressed CsI,e. Fa--- ~oen'ry
dressed l5E 100 Va. ? "a 'i~ -
Fre>h N-s-tabIe--Grsei pepper"
: az FOUNDERS s6;
b. 80 g scr - '.--t'1-s
-r--s Use ID. asad e.
-s 3, 81 5e g. Er..sz 75'ns
Grape Fruit s. 30 j -.r raj.
Honey Fancy Ss'.a an
Ha,.- s.-2.' st'r2er' are 2ayi7s
tie 't9H.-z yr-e- 'or 5slei nay p
car ..tu o. b Detroit 80. mo-
thr. new tiSGtj s'arfa-t timothy.
- ;#Ett .Fat m,Eet. 8 60, -
j. 81 -x-a ga - -.ever.
= ~ra straw 3 -t4s nreat
ana a.. straw 80 ron
lemons s. box
orsnEes Ea'en s,ss. s. 25as box
Onions .t~a-u {. ger 4.- b.
PeHcb-, A. 3 4. 81 3 80
F F19%: g rgr..-, .issef So.
clam. 1ltoel5o Michigan. SO
rouItry R-aaer, lsats7. ss-..y
..st. tfr- Eesse 10 80.
,...., 10y = 2 q. 3 ;, 8,
".. Jerseys 2 - rs - - .t.
JOBBING PRICES
canned Goods -AsE.es g 75a So
q. cans. . 9i25 -orr
r ~ .a-- s - = Q 50. Feat Fancy
s4r.F 'rs 5. 4tan6aris = sal
g. y-gTs 90
ss -. $50 t'tst sas.y jane.
oon.s'w- .s u-a,. 1s- us7sara
h,,, $500.
-ss 81 a1aas-l rn.ft ngs 80.
e.. ~tt.rE- So .rArksd corn. i5s.
FIo-r sr.es. Rest y -ai-
ga' re ry' . ~ .p'.rs
Detroit on a..ei
et .e-'e.,..r. a. pals.
r.H crown Raa...re .-r
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16

Rroadway-Tar branch. branch
of the Dime Savings bank was open
"a Monday ~ Broadway and With
ereii inHistcnt demand for a hrauch
In this section IL responsible for the
crening George Gledhili formerly In
the office ~ the Michigan Central
treasurer and for the iast ten wears
Connected With the Dime Savings
hank, will be the manager
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-09

We have in our store the big
gest line Of iron beds ever shown
in Liberty and at the best prices
in. the county. j. j. CAN'T e
Co. We deliver furniture to
your home.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-09
Porter's Barber Shop
Next Door to Keowee Bank
Pickens, S. C.

The place to get your barber
work done if you want it right
SlIaying. 3 Hair Cutting, Shampoolng. Massaging
Singcing, etc, done by BARRIERS who know their
business, and ut reasonable prices. Z
Razor iloning .5 ~ q speciality Give us trial
Everything Extremely Sanitary
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-09

Just received. A big lot Of
Screen Doors and Windows.
Will sell this lot at the old
prices. Pickens Hardware 81
Grocery Company.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-09

Miss Nellie Freeman, one of the pop
ular young ladies of Pickens, has accep-
ted position as saleslady in the store
of Hobbs Henderson.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-09
A Card to Owners
of Rural Telephone Lines

we are anxious to see that all lines owned by
osmer parties and connected with us are kept in such
conoion as to furnish efficient service: Where the
owners OF rural lines responsible for their upkeep
we want to cooperate with them
! AL lines require a thorough overeauling occa.
1o"aly II the best service is to be obtained We
recommend that every line connected with ue be
~ ovoaueo at EAST once year, and tbae at least ONE
e~as telephone man assist in this work. The
S. o TINS work when divided among all the patrona
:. ua, ene hne' makes the amount paid by each man
aha this cost will be more than OBJECT by the
improved service Y
~ tne owners of rural telephone lines lin this Sec
;n arc experiencing trouble with their service, we
ther talking the matter over with our
hsss shaa M or writing us fully. We will gladly do
we can toward helping yorginlprove the con-
sdation of your line
soVU IHERN BELL TELEPHONE AIe1Aaa SSA
8 sss8zAfSD TELEGRAPH . COAIPAraY 4aaass 81
sS Box 49, dreenyile, s. q. ss$M M 53 n
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-09

Ransom Seawright of Greenville spent
Sunday with his uncle, 7. A. Seawright,
in Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-09

We regret very much to learn Of the
serious illness of Major G. M. Lynch,
one of the county's best known citizens,
at his home in the upper part of the
county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-09

Married, February 27, at the resi-
dence of M. F. Hester, Nthe officiating
officer, Mr.. Calvin Brice, of Tennessee,
and Miss Elizabeth Clark, of the Pick
ems Mill village.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-09

ems Mill village.
Hobbs-H Henderson Co. have two ad-
vertisements in today's paper to which
we call your attention. Don't forget
their spring tailoring Thursday and
Friday of this week.
The Easley mill singing convention
will meet with the Alice mill church
next Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Everybody has cordial invitation to be
present, especially singers.
Bradley Field wishes the people to
know that he is still taking new and
renewal subscriptions to the Atlanta
Constitution, the Journal and The Pick
ems Sentinel, and he will appreciate
any business his friends may throw his
way.
A Wilson, N. c., paper publishes a
half column article about a brilliant re-
ception given by Mrs. E. c. Fulghum,
(nee Eva Earle of Pickens) in hon.
or of her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. t. Full
ghum, recent bride. The reception
is described as one of the most charm
ing given in Wilson.
While on their way to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Lem Looper in the upper part of
Oconee county Sunday, February 27,
serious accident happened to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed F. Hendricks Of near Liberty.
and Steen Looper, brother of Mrs.
Hendricks, when the front radius rod
of the automobile in which they we're
riding broke, causing the car to wheel
suddenly around and turn completely
over. Mrs. Hendricks was thrown out
and her arm broken, Mr.. Hendricks was
pinned beneath the car and sustained a
broken rib, while Steen escaped with
out q scratch.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-06
Progress of Farming.

We have come, in these later
days, to have far different concep-
tions of the farmer and his life
from that which was entertained
some years ago, and which still
persists in some quarters. 1t IS
not putting it too, strongly to say
that until recently the occupation
|of farming was quite popularity
regarded as the least advanced OF
all the legitimate occupations IN
which man could engage. 1t was
regarded as life drndgery. hard
and unremit,ing, an occupation
requiring more of brute force than
skill, and one dependent for its
|success more ON the chance condf-
tion of the elements than on the
intelligence With which its work
was planned. The bright boy Of
T.
the family was sent to the, city to
make his way, while the boy sup
posed to be fit for nothing else was
preforce retained on the farm.
With this conception it is not
strange that we had slovenly farm
ers and illmanaged farms. 1t may
be considered strange that we had
any others.
All that mas changed, or is
changing. We have learned that
the business of farming is at least
one of the most scientific on earth,
that the farmer needs to know
more things, and know them well
than q man in almost any other
line of activity; that farming is q
business which requires for it's
success the application of business
methods of as high a grade as any
other business; and that it is posi-
BILE, by the admixture of brains,
industry and optimism, to make
the life Of the farm, not merely
toIerable, but full to the brim OF
the things which make for the
highest degree of happiness and
usefulness.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-06
Hogs Run Themselves
Almost To Death.

They are telling good story on
a farmer who resides near Hot
Springs. and the newspaper mar
WAS informed it was a true one.
Judge for yourself. This particu-
lar farmer had been selling a friend
in the city q dressed hog at Thanks,
giving time each year. This year
the hog was not up tothe standard
and the friend mentioned the fact
to the farmer. II know it, the
latter admitted, but I'll cell you
how it happened. My wife Iooks
after the hogs and whenever feed
ing time comes she calls them BY
hammering on an old tin basin,
Last summer two Of our neighbors
bought Ford ears, and now every
time they pass the house the hogs
think they are being called for
feeding. and the poor things near
II run themselves TO death. Hot
Springs Times Herald.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-06

Ray Walker vas N arrival from
,peadwood Monday. Z
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-06
LIVE STOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Fat Cattle Market Active and
Fully STEADY.
HOGS 10 TO l5c LOWER.
Sheep and Lambs 16@2sc Higher
Prices Advance Sharply All Around.
Lamb Top Touchss Ss.so-5sst
Ewes Bring $s.25

z .sa. .4,l
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb.. Jan. "A tolerabiy liberia ruin
iscf cattle arrived yesterday. about g..
600 head There was q very good
showing Of corn fed cattle and the
market was fully steady and II any
thing little more active and shade
| nrmsr than last week Cows and he'll
ers were also in good demand and n
| the same notches as thesclostAot ias'
week Veal calves were In very pood
request and Quotably steady to strong,
and there was Z fair call for bulls.
stags, etc, at full recent figures, The
demand from both yard trader and
country buyers for. stock cattle and
| feeding steers was very good and tae
market was active 1t strong TO =
shade higher prices al around.
| Cattle quotations: Choice to prime
yearlings. $S5OQsO0; good to chois ,
|beeves. s7750s.50: fair to md
Eheeves, 7oC@szs5: common to fair
beeves, $eoO06.s5; good to choice
lsheifers, $S.D007O0; good TO choice
cows, .$5500S50; fair l3 good cows.
IS O005, so; Gamers and cutters, 1915
G475; veal calves. $7.006S.50; bulls,
staGs, ETC.. $4.50@625;; good to choice
feeders, $6 6.eO@7.5o: fair to good feed
ers. $6.25G675: common to fair feed
ers, $5.00@610; good to choice stock
ers, S6s5@735; fair to good stockers.
So 00@6 75; common to fair stockers'
95 0OG6.00;a stock heifers, $5.5006.5O;
stock cows, $4.5e0s.OO; stock calves,
Sc 00@z5os ~ .-s.r.s- 4
Some 5000 hogs showed up yester.
day. On account &. Of the extreme
heavy run OF hogs 1t Chicago the To-
cal market was quite slow with prices
generally 5010c lower than the close
OF last weex Bulk sold at -$6.45Q
SEQ and tops reached $685.
Sheep and lamb recHipts amounted
TO 10000 head. Lambs were in good
request and anything at all desirable
moved in good season at fully 15O
| 26c advance. most sales showing the
long end of the gain. Best handy
weight lambs reached 1870 the high
est price paid since July Bulk OF the
fair to good offerings brought $9.O0G
/ 1e.25. AS general thing muttons
showed about as much advance as
lambs. Best ewes reached $625
I which Is as high Z figure as has been
paid for ewes since August Wcthers
touched 500. Choice light Colorado
/ Mexican yearii1gs moved 1t 80 25. the
bset that has been paid here since
last spring.
| Quotations on sheep and lambs:
lambs. good to choice. s9.260s 50;
| lambs. fait to good. $4,000 ea5;
lambs. clipped @7.15@s.25; lambs,
feeders, >7O0@s.50: vearlings. good
to choice light. $7750S25; yearlings
| fair to choice heavy, $7soo07.75; year
lings. feeders, $5.75Gs.16; wetheFs.
fSir to choice. ss2s07.o0; ewes good
to choice. e6.0006.26; ewes fair 10
GOOD. S6.oo0e.oo: ewes. feeders 500
os.1s.
i
The Washington times., 1916-08-07
Beguiling the Heart of Man.

In seeking to offset a great disad-
vantage In economic status woman In
vented fancy cooking.
She gave man. not the sort Of food
that was good for him. but the sort
that pleased him most. A rosy glow
spread over him after dinner. and be-
fore II faded out she handed him tho
bill for her bonnet or maybe for little
Johnnie's new shoes.
And thus down the centuries came
woman. with q smile on her lips ana
pie in her hand.
Generation followed generation. Ana
woman stili pursued her winding way.
She continued to plan new dishes and
more and more tempting connections.
In the way of buildings and favorings
and spices, to beguiie the heart Of man.
In course Of time the process became
almost a sacred rite, home cooking
subject not to be spoken OF with levity,
&c rlands of tender sentiment were hung
around the whole institution of cater
Ing TO the palate. And all the time
mans teeth were getting bad ana MS
digestion worse.
IA you would behold q mournful spec
tacie, stand on the. sldewalk about '
o CLOCK in the morhing-in any city
and observe the business men who are
being trundled to their offices by ma
chinery. There are bankers and mer-
chants IN limousines. clerks and book
keepers IN smaller cars or , arriving S., ~
some are too thin, many are too tat.
Cohorts Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that
woman's indirect methods have nearly
finished man!-Anne Sheriff. Baird. In
August Southern Woman's.
The Washington times., 1916-08-07

ticular infection itself. such a. typhofd,
are boiled and killed and punched int
you immune to that infection.
both OF theee measures have been 20
successfully uced at American and Eng
nsn miitary posts that typhoid. which
unui hslf a dozen years ago wiped out
tries.
When the FIRST infection IL made into
the arm the individual 10 then "anaphy-
,actic or oversusceptible. to typhoid:
ana third inocus tions, and II then cos
sfdered immune for fve years.
y was In lso2 that the French physio.
losist. Prof. Charles Ricket. discovered
projection against disease. u an Older
Prophylaxis IL Preparedness.
When the sea snemone's tentaclss
sting the skin or q mosquito bites yos
the eruption you perceive II an anaphy-
tactic one from the poisons Of the ersat-
/, ure. II an extract OF these poisons v
made. in large enough doses and 10 In
5ected into an animals veins II VIII
cause death.
II, however. . very small amount -
injected at first and every few days .
somewhat larger quantity II employed,
time will arrive when huge amounts
Of the poisons can be siven-enough to
have caused death orisinaliy-and the
/ creature will be unaffected. The blood
taken from such an animal 10 said to be
anti-toxic or to contain an anu-toxin
| to that poison.
Prophyiaxis II preparedness against
anaphyiaxis and disease. It 10 now pos
sible to be "prophylactici1ed" or made
prophylactic against smallpox. typhoid.
hydrophobia. lockjaw and anthrax
! There is-like the extreme pacifists-e
| small group Of propasandists who have
no faith In these preparedness meas
ures. They tell you that typhoid VIC
cine does not protect. that the virus
and poisons'' introduced into your blood
cause jim-jams. tuberculosis. and can
Ger that There IL no such disease u
rabies or hydrophobia." You may roi-
| low their ancient Authorities" II you
please. but my children shall be giver
the advantages that these practical
discoveries afford.
' Copyright 1916. Newspaper Feature esrvics-)
The Washington times., 1916-08-07
Stories of Stories
Plots of Fiction Masterpieces
By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE
THE mothers Boy" From the Arabic.

Nasifs tribe) marched in battle against
the. camp OF FL Kanah. The Sheik Of
FL kanah divided his trtbesmen In two
parties. the weaker to guard the camp.
the stronger 1hs to N forth TO h SSd..e
to stay with those who should guard
the camp. He besought leave TO 90
forth with the warriors. But the sheik
made answer:
thick enough to hold my iron beard
comb can you tight amid my men-at-
Then Nesif snstched up the heavy
his beardless chin. saying:
See. oh. sheik! Ny beard holds the
great comb without support"
And the Sheik was well plessss at
his wit and haa,s oI ana , Ssss him
But when the warriors beheid Nnsif
among them. his fathers sword In hand.
! they laughed aloud and said to him:
go back to your mother. weakiins
GO back to your mother"
A .WeAkling's Revenge.
Nasif did not reply to their sibes.
| though his heart was ~ Are within
his breast. For It Is written that on
| unproven boy shall not speak save with
respect to bearded men. 30 In silence
he mounted his fathers horse and look
his place In the ranks.
In the battle that day NASH Ibn-Arak
with his fathers blade slew twelve men
Of Ell Moghrib, including their Sheik
himself. and he captured single handed
| the sacred banner Of the foe. and by
his prowess he turned the tide Of bat
tie so that the men Of 81 Moghrib fed.
| Then, bleeding from nifty deep wounds,
no spoke 20 the warriors Of El Xanah
| saying:
Now will go back to my mother.
| as ye babe met
And. riding into camp, he died within
the hour at his weeping mothers feet.
Copyright 1870.
The Washington times., 1916-08-07

IT HE first fall evening dress
has arrived and is NOT a
i hoop skirt. Neither is it a
pannier skirt. It's just q fasci-
mating mixture Of taffeta and
net put together as simply as
possible.
The bodice is very plain. Pale
green net is draped, surplice
fashion, over the shoulders in
softening folds. There is a
round neck, conservatively cut,
and the foundation Of the whole
Is apple green taffeta. From
left to right in front, and from
right to left in back is q folded
piece Of darker green net, caught
just below the shoulders with .
scarf at one side and slipping
under the surplice to be knotted
at the other.
. The skirt 10 very full, and cut
In several sections. The top is
of taffeta, SO attached that a lit
tie ruffle at the top. forms an eff
fective finish at the waist line.
Below this first section the skirt
Is Of pale green net, joined to
the upper portion with a rufrle,
Just as the tafYeta was arranged.
At q: distance down the skirt
about equal to the width Of the
taffeta portion is tackled q third
ruffle, this time Of the darker
green net, This, too, has its
ruffled finish. The edge Of the
third ruffle comes to within
three inches of the skirt hem.
The Washington times., 1916-08-07
Nature ProOides Means
To Conquer Bacteria
And All Their Poisons


or 70 strangely true that one OF the
steps In the acquisition OF Immunity
70 an infectious disease. or the
growth Of Q resistance 10 tobacco.
alcohol or opium. 10 at nrst . super
susceptibility to the bacterium. animal
euis or drug.
Anaphylaxsis u the formidable name
bestowed upon this extraordinary
phanomsnon. II u OF the most strik-
Ing biological discoveries Of the
When your skin broke out IN piotcnes
or hives from some food you had eaten
or :o: dns you i saa -.
sperkiine riil-doctors were once prone
70 attribute It to stomach disorder
or 70 q physiologicel "idioeynsrssy,s .
effects q the snti-food and anti-drui
substancss formed BY the FERNS q
scarlet fever. measles. smallpox and
When these and other naisAiss invade
TO now through the blood and lymph
artillery 70 check the invsdsrA II
Preparedness u 90 lacking ~ TO allow
shock Of the disease before your tissues
can start their ammunition factories
to work death tntervenee
II, however. you recover and are II
the future invulnerabls for Q time q
the same distempsr II II because thu
invading assasstns have been thrus
back. leaving you with Q large anti
toxin ammunition plant amply equipped
TO stop subsequent tnvasions In thei
incfpdsncy.
What Ansphylaxis IL.
To conquer the bacteria and thei
poisons the living anatomy has manu-
featured rapid-nre ammunition In great
O. abundance than u needed to RENAL
- q chemical guard against all futur
invas!ons Of the same disesse-makinl
Huns and vandals.
These snti-substances are now manu-
featured III your veins artincially b,
the injection Of q harmless diseas
germ related to the malady feared. Fo
Instance. calfpox germs are scattere'
into the arm as ammunition In you
blood for a night against the more se
we're smallpox: or the germs Of the par
The Washington times., 1916-08-07
Dispositionof
Child Should
Govern Care
Clashes With Stubborn
Youngster Ought TO Be
Avoided Except IN Cases
Z of Downright Disobedi-
BY LAURA CLAWSON.

vkNEW a. soon As / entered tho
house that there was somsthing the
matter. Allen a. q rule ran to meet
me, but this time II was his mother
Who came first to greet me. She snid
nothing about Allen, which was also I'M
usual. until I inquired for him.
"He Ia In his room for the day.. she
said, soberiy. Indeed. Laura. That cniid
y causing us a good deal OF concern
just now by his dts OF stubbofnness |!
suddenly, out of Q clear SKY tnis stub
horn mt viii descerd, ana we ma our
selves in a situation which both MS
ether and ] would have given any
I'VE ask MIN to do a small FAVOR, that
suiien look comes over his face. or ne
deliberately disobeys, and then we have
to take issue with him."
Is he perfectly weilH"I asked.
answered. THE condition seens TO be a
recent one. and II he isn't conquered
u means that We viii have some heart
breaking times ahead" go. g. ..-
- Unable to Suggest. r :
was sympathetic. but frankly unable
to make any suggestion.
wondered at the time. although 1
did not say 30. whether Aliens parents
were wise In their method or dealing
With the situation. Isolation VIII 90 q
great deal In bringing q stubborn cniio
to his senses. but there are other times
when It will not work.
I" asked tho head master Of a large
school for hoys what he thought Of this
method. and this Is what he said,
Il think sometimes II works won
ders. but also think that parents
bring q great deal OF misery on them
selves by forcing issucs too closely.
some children, they are rel lnterested and
brought out OF their stubborn mood
sometimes before they know II: tfen
again there are some cases. with larger
den and swift punishment,
oucty any nst sos IL up .Sssi
70 spread when one 10 handling a group
Of children. 60, ~. =
.cs :sd T: .s a Is: * nnsS &c asV
particular case. before passing juds.
msnt." .'.. r.
Avoid Trouble.
There Is a type OF parent. which
thank goodness. belongs rarely 10 thf
generation. II was rather prevalent h
the last. who seemed to be looking 10
Children are allowed q greater lati
tule now than they formerly wers
whether. II will b better or worse TO
them, one cannot tell as yet. "a "a.
But one does not hear OF the ioni
drawn-out scenes between parent ant
child that were tho rule with a stub
born child years ago. What 10 re
sponsible for this ] cannot say. Blu
certainly It makes for more pleasan
relations.
I am rather a believer in avoidinl
these long encounters IL they can b
got over. OF course downright dis
obedience cannot be tolerated, but o.
many scenes can be averted which
once entered can end only In o victor.
at tremendous costs. -. ..
Copyright. 1915. Laura ciswson.)
The Washington times., 1916-08-07
Fighting the Plague.

The FIRST newspaper accounts Of tho
prevalence OF poliomelitis. the so
called infantile paralysis epidemic,
were published on the morning OF
tune IL. Presumably the disease had
been making Roadway for some time
previous. but thin. or rather tho prev
our day. June II. may DO taken as the
dato when an unusual and MANAGING
situation was officially recognized.
1t Is today exactly forty-sight days
FL; stnes June u Z wa. - cn ys: cH%d
edged epidemic. that the board Of
health Of this city. ''mobilised" the
scientific resources of the city to night
the plague by calling q conference Of
leading Psychologists and bacteriolo-
gists. In the meantime tho deaths
and cases had not been reduced oy
the efforts OF tho board itself.
There 10 talk now Of keeping the
pchools closed Tor a month or two
longer than usual until the danger OF