davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-19
RENEWED TESTIMONY,

No one in Lancaster who suffers
backache. headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Lancaster woman's twice-told story.
1t is confirmed testimony that no
Lancaster resident caY doubt.
Mrs. Jane n. Edwards, Catawba
ST., Lancaster,\ says:< lone of the
family suffered fronY Ydisordered kid
neys. The kidnAy fction was irregu-
lar and caused \ much annoyance.
There were seveA pains across the
small of the bact aQd a good nights
rest was imposfblS Doan's Kidney
'ills, procured At thu Standard Drug
CO.. gave me Great rslief." (State-
ment given March 25t3, 191D.
OVER THREE YEMRS LATER
Mrs. Edwards said: 81 Always have
a sood wSrd for DoanS Kidney
Pills and recommend them to my
friends"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
'oan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Edwards recommends. Foster
Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-19
TWO PHONE GIRLS HIKE
MANY MILES TO HEALTH

Denver, Colo, Sept. 9.-When
physicians in Wichiti, Kan, told Miss
Mable Bahney and Moss Florence
Baier, telephone operators. they
must give up indoor work for a while
and get out in the open air to pre-
serve their health, the young women
ieft their positions, purchased SER
viceable walking outfits and started
overland to Denver. They stoned a
week in Colorado Springs on the way.
The hike" Of more than 500 miles
to Denver was made in three weeks
walking time.
Both young women now are ra-
Giant examples of health-strong
alert, sunburned. But they mean 10
take no chances yet on going home
to indoor work again. They will
stay in Denver a while, living out of
coors as much as possible.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Premier Carrier of the south.
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES
T~Lfns arrive LaEc- SER from:
No. 118-York. Rock Hill and in.
termediate stations S:45 a. m,
No. 113-Charleston, Columbia and
intermediate stations 1911
a. m.
10. 114-Marion, Blacksburg, Ch:,r
lotte and intermediate stations
1885 p. m.
NO. 117-Columbia, Kingsville and
intermediate stations, 7:25p m
Trains leave Lancaster for:
No 11S-Kingsville, Columbia and
intermediate stations 8:46 a. m
NO. 113-Rock Hill, Blacksburg.
Marion. Charlotte and inter
mediate stations, 1O:11 a. m.
NO. i14-Kingsville, Columbia
Charleston and intermediate
stations 1885 ..n
p. m.
Schedule figures are published a,
Information only, not guaranteed
For Information as to passenger
fares ETC.. call on
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-19
HOW TO CUT ROSES.

There is right ana a wrong way
to cut roses. The choice of the lat
ter may seriously injure the blos-
som-producing properties of the
plants, it is pointed out by special
lists Of the United States Department
of Agriculture. This applies partic-
ularly, of course, to rose plants
chosen and grown especially for cut
flower production. Such roses will be
largely of the perpetual bloming
sorts.
When rose is cut from such
plants--tea roses or other perpetual
bloomers-on.y two or three eyes of
the current seasons growth of that
branch should be left on the plant,
This should give the roses very long
stems. Succeeding blossoms should
be cut close to the ground. 1t will
| seem like destroying the bush to
take so much off it, but if the object
is the production of roses, the cutting
away of the surplus wood will attain
the desired end.
II the spring pruning has not been
suffic' ntly severe the plant is likely
to have long, naked stalks and short
stems to the flowers. With this
character Of growth only one or two
strong leaf buds should be left on
the branch when the flower is cut
so as to stimulate as much growth as
possible from the base of the plant
The greatest temptation to leave
wood is where there are two or more
buds on one branch, some being
lsmall when the terminal one is open
This prevents the formation OF two
or more buds on one stalk. This
lsummer pruning will encourage addi
tional blooms on varieties which
lbloom more than once a year.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-19
WHY WOMEN LIVE
LONGER THAN MEN

Do you know that the average
length OF life for white males is
50.2 years, for negro males 341
years. for white females 53.6 years,
and for negro females 37.7 years?
The reason for this is believed to be
twofold: first, that nearly all the
suicides, murders and accidental
deaths are men, and, next, that men
indulge to excess in alcohol, tobac-
co, over-eating and various forms of
vice more than women.
Doctor Albert Burr, in speaking OF
the use of tobacco, says: There are
volumes of evidence in support of tn,
statement that smoking is RESPONSE
BILE for much OF the premature senil-
ity of men. Nearly twice as many
women as men live to be a hundred. ="
1t is exceedingly important that
we women keep our health and
strength and minds clear to care for
the coming generation. How i'm
portant II is. then, that we use every
influence possible to keep our young
girls from contracting the snuff
habit. Almost every woman who
uses snuff will say. Il was taught il
when was a child. but I wish I had
never learned it," those who know
what filthy thing snuff is would
not put 1t in their mouths unless the
habit were fastened very strongly on
them.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-19
SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES.
Satisfactory Progress i'm All Direc-
tiOns, the Concensus of Re-
ports Generally.

Baltimore, Sept. IA good vol
ume of business is being transacted
in most jobbing and manufacturing
lines, the cooler weather now pre-
vailing having had a stimulating eff
feet. There appears to be good
representation of buyers in the mar
ket from a distance. The adjust
ment of the threatened railroad
strike has given confidence to ship
pers, and freight is now moving
more freely, with embargoes raised.
While there remain still some un-
settled strikes in local factories, the
situation has not been one that has
apparently caused any setbacks of
consequence among the manufacture
ers involved. There is still a great
demand for skilled and unskilled Ia
Dor, and in some instances the lack
OF same has retarded operations in
some lines. Although the oyste, sea-
son in the Chesapeake Bay has open-
ed, very few of the bivalyes have
reached this market, owing to un-
favorable weather conditions which
have existed, though the indications
are that shipments will now pegin to
arrive more rapidly. The prospects
ore that the price of oysters will con
siderably exceed that of this period
in 1915, owing to the increased ex-
pense of handling same.
Building operations continue n
increase, mainly in suburban sec
tons. and the indications are that
the erection Of homes for the accom-
modation of several thousand fami-
lies will shortly be started in the
vicinity Of large plants chat either
are being added to or are starting as
new enterprises. Jobbers of general
hardware report trade as about nor
NAL, with collections good. while
dealers in marine hardware saw bust.
ness is quiet, with collections fair
BUSINESS continues brisk in iron and
steel, while pobbers Of plumbing
supplies and requisite metals have
been quiet.
Atlanta, Sept. 12.-General busi.
ness conditions continue satisfactory
and the ruling prices of cotton and
cotton seed further encourage favor.
aoie outlook for fall trade in prac.
tically all lines. with prospects O.
good collections. The temporar,
rreight embargo by the railroads q
few days last week, on account O
the threatened tie-up. delayed ship
ments to some extent, but not suffi
ciently to cause any serious trouble
Retail trade in nearly all lines is ac
tive Tor the season, and collection
are reported good.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-19
ONLY bNE FOOT FOUND.

Fair Chance. Pa, Sept. 12.-The
press mill of the DUPONT Powder
corpany's plant at Oliphant. near
here. blew up today. Only human
foot was found of the three men who
were at work in the mill.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-19
ne oulnlns rhs, sOs. No, ASSET N. p,,.

Besause Of It's tonic and laxatiye effect LAXA.
LIVE BRoMO QUININEis bette than ordinary
!inging In head. RemembAr Ehe full name md
look for the signature of EXw. GROVE. 2sc'
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-19

Drives Out maIarial Builds Up system
The Old STANDARD gen,faI strengthening tonic,
GROVES TAsTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Maiaria, ,enricheAt Blood. and builds o the sys
tenn. A true tonieA yor adults and children. SOC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26
STRINGENT STEP ~ PLANNED
BY thu ADMINISTRATIONS

Washington. June GA virtual
embargo on commerce between the
United States and Mexico. pending de-
termination OF their future relations.
IL being planned boy the admlnistra-
ton.
Customs inspectors along the Dor
der have been holding up shipments
into Mexico since Saturday, m for
weeks no arms and ammunition have
been permitted TO pass. Now IL IL
proposed TO extend the restrictions 80
as 90 prevent the movement into Mex
leo of amy goods which might be used
in military operations against tho
United States.
such an embargo executed by the
army and treasury uiticinls without
u formal proclamation would D" IN ~
feet uutil the question OF peace or
war was settled An Official procla-
nation would follow a declaration If
war.
The tentative embargo iist drafted
to-day included such article as rub
Der leather. powder, dynamite. iron
aud steel products, uniforms, shoes
and several varieties OF foodstuffs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

fer ~ good Offices from the other
American republics. II IN understood
Minister calderon. after explaining
that he came In behalf OF six Ameri-
can republics. declared they all con-
sldered IA war between the United
states and McNlco would be "A calam.
ny.
Mr. Lansing IN said to hay. replied
that the United states did not desire
war, but that American lives and
property were belng constantly men
aced, and that u had been determined
that such menace must cease forth
with.
Later. Mr.. Lansing himself let II
be- known that the subject OF medi
ton had not been directly referred to
, during the conferences. The intima-
ton was that the secretary made II
No clear NJ the outse, hat "a media
tion proposal was not considered time
~. that tn. minister considered his
question answered before It wac
asked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26
MEDIATION WILL Be
FUTILE At PRESENT
CALDER0N DECLARES
Following Conference With Sec.
rotary Lansing, Minister From
Bolivia informs Colleagues U
s Is Not Ready for Peace.

Washington. June 96.-South and
Central American republics will not
offer mediation To the United states In
the Mexican crisis At this time. This
announcement ives made late today
by Minister Caldoron OF Bolivia, after
a conference with Secretary Lansing
Minister Calieron said he had been
Informed by the secretary that the
United States considered this was not
tho time for mediation. The minister
added, however, that tho Latin
American countries might consider
the subject again after the United
states had received "a reply To the
note to the dc factO ~governmen, 81
Mexico.
Six Central and South American re-
pubiics. through their representatives
here. inquired Informally today of
Eiifep Arrodoudo. General CarraHzas
whether his
government would accept oncrs FOR
mediation in the crisis between Mex
ico and the United States
Acting on hchalf of himself and
other diplomats representing saliva
dor. Ecuador Honduras Costa Rlct
and chile. Mr. Cald'ruu called nt the
department. 90 inquire whether the
United States would entertain an Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

and other articles that have ne mill
,ury value We're allowed to cross O.
Aqua Prictn II consigned to civilians.
\ Mexican arriving here today said
that Thomas snyder reported Ncstcr-
day az having been killed near Naco-
zari, sonora. had arrived safely at
Frontoras.
The work ~ transferring W. car
loads uf supplies from the American
sid. of tn" boundary To- Aqua Prietn,
which began Saturday. was halted by
the new Instructions nom Washing
ton.
quiet prevailed IN the vicinity oi
Douglas. Reports from Naco, Tomb
stone and Fort H%uachuca said moth
ing had occurred In those districts. al
though alarming rumors had caused
much uneasiness among residents.
Two hundred recruits for the Unit
ed states army arrived today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

New YORK, june g. copper. dull,
cloctrulytic, nearly nominal; Scpt'm-
Der and later. So 29.25.
iron. steldt So : northern $40 so
o. 2l.u0. NJ. O., ss3.o0M 1880. No.
southern. s-o-,U 2o.,i, so. .,
$4,000 20.-J.
Metal exchange quotes tin. easy
spot offered at 5000.
At l.uuduu-Sput copper, tiu2. fu-
lures, t99, clcCtrolytic, ti30. Spot
tim tl1l 5s, futures, fl73 los.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

closing prices w'r" unsettled with
July a. sl.ulis, ana september at
SlOtN
Corn swayed with wheat. Aftor
opening Lc down, tu - advance,
the market rcccded a little and then
scored some gains.
Thu clos" was nervous at the sam'
as Saturdays finish to &c higher,
Oats lacked support. Improved
crop conditions made buyers cautious.
Higher prices on hogs STRENGTHENED
provisions.
Wheat july, Sl0ls september.
sl0i%.
Corn-July. 73Rc. Sept, 72h.c.
pats-July, 3aSc e; Sept. $3.50.
Pork July. s2ii5. Sept. s24.3T
iard-July. tl3i1, selt. $3.50.
Ribs-July. 1870; Sept, tl3.17.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

chicago. June &c iiogs-R.ccipts
80, 900; strong. Toe TO lic above sat
lrday's average. Bulk, S3.15m ?.95;
light. {s.3Om $50. heavy. 1885
COS; pigs. s~i.6Om920.
cattle Receipts, $4,000; firm Ma.
tive beef cattle. t;.50H II 90. west
orn steers. Ss.3oHgi0; s%tockers,
s5.15Ms.75. COWS. S3.sbmp.15, calves,
.s.5Oul2.00
sheep - Receipts, Ii, 600; weak.
Wethers. $1,000 500; lambs. $1,000
$50: springs, $S.G0m Il 100,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

~. Louis. June 20 -Hogs-Rc-
coipts, $500 higher, Pigs and lights,
5000 = 80. good heavy. $3.50 a 10. 90;
bulk, Sg15U g.sa.
cattle Receipts. 1000; steady. Ma
tive beef steers, $1.50al1.35; COWS.
$4,000 $50. s~tockers. $~5.5OmS.b0;
southern steers. ,5.5Oa9 80. native
calves. $1,000 I 200.
sheep - Receipts. $500 steady.
Wethers. s6.O0W 500; clipped ewes,
st00W 300; clipped lambs. $6.0On
1000, spring lambs. $1,000 ll.bj,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26
SOUTHRAD WILL
A TONIGHT
TO E ENTRIES
President Of State Fair Departs
on Trip Through the State to
Round Up Exhibits for the New
Mexico Exposition This Fall.

" y. southland, president OF tho
stat" fair commission, leaves tonight
for coliax. Taos and other northern
In the interest OF the coun-
Is exhibit department NJ L. Fox,
county organizer. Is az the present
time n curry ana Chaycs counties,
ana reports that oycrything looks fine,
and that the exhibits from these oouu-
ties Will be excellent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

Kansas City, Mo, june 20 Hogs-
..accipts. 1000, higher. Bulk. $3.50
n9NO, heavy, sg.7Om ass, light,
So c0ma.1t; pigs. ss.5O0Si5.
Iattlo-R,ccipts, 1000, steady,
Prime fed steers. Sl0.25m 1915, west
steers. Ss.pu 1850, stuCkcrs.
81. ,5H 300. calves, $650Hl 400.
sheep Receipts, 1900. steady
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

Chicago. June % Hardening OF
prices for wheat resulted today from
increased prospect uf war with 'h'
CarrauSn government of Mexico. OPP
cning quotations which ranged from
hc off To- hc up, with July AZ sl'"i
L. SlOlN and september at sl.o31,
To- Sloi, we're followed by = slight
general setback and a rise all around
e. above Saturday. finish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26
New York u

New York. June 26.-Mercantile
paper. 3n N3. per cent.
Bar silver. CO a.
Mexican dollars. jO%c,
Time loans. easier; sixty and ninety
days, ga m3A per g N
can money, easier ruling rate. ~
per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

Denver. June 26.-Cattle-Rec.ipts,
j,ioO. steady. steers. ,s.50m ~. 40,
cows. sG.75MS.2I, feeders. {6ium
$3.50; calves. 5000 II 90.
Hogs-Receipts. Loco; Toe higher
Toy, $3.50; bulk. {s.30n9 $50.
Shecp-Reccipts. none. Unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26
COMMERCE BETWEEN
MEXICO AND UNITED
STATES At A HALT
Pending Dissemination of Future
Relations Embargo Is Placed
on All Shipments Destined for
South of the Border Line.

UOuE1aH, Afll, June " nIteH
states customs officials here received
instructions today To- place AN en-
barge on foodstuffs. hay and All other
supplies intended for the military -
thoritics OF Sonora. Supplies of food
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

Nov YORK., Juno - Tho mctll ,N-
change quoted lead offered. 10 80;
,pcltcr dun East -, LOUIS delivery,
-, asked At London Lead, teG;
sprl;rr, 1875.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26
DISTRICT NO. IS
SCHOOL BOARD
HAS ELECTION

The school board OF district No. lg
has elected the following teachers for
the next year;
old Town school Misses Elizabeth
Wells. Aurelia Montoya and Berenice
H~esseldon.
Fourth street sohool-Mrs O'Cor-
nor Roberts and Misses Cecilia Muir
ply Beatrice ArmijO and Laura Col-
gan
Durancs school-Missos Rosalic
Win ana Marie Ballinv.
santa Barbara school-Misses Irene
Burke. Barbara Harris and Isabel Pc
rea |
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

Lambs. .S.5O@ ~ 10; yearlings, ss..5
UN5O, wotners. 500 80, ewes
$500 soc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

Copper. Industrial ,lcohoi, recent
weak features made gaius of a point
Selling 81 Reading ana M"Nirdus ere
ated general hoayinvss lat o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

Paul \. Iarsch. a mining engineer
known 20 many Albuquerqloans. Is
yisiuug in the city today. His hom.
rs ia Bayard. y. NJ
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09

three stands that he now has. but that he be prevented from acquiring other stands. The recommendation was put in the form of q resolution by Commissioner Mac3ean and car ried unanimously.
 Henry Yinser, who sought to pre- vent Herz from conducting more than one stand in Phoenix. was granted permission to maintain a news stand n front of the Central Pharmacy at the corner of Central avenue and Washington street.
 on the recommendation of Manager Craig. the commissioners unanimously voted to grant 30-day extension for the payment of the first installment of city taxes.
 This action was taken in view of the fact that the city and county tax es fall due at the same time this year. placing burden on many of he taxpayers which they would he unable to weather. Persons can therefore have until December s to pay their taxes without being assessed the delinquent tax fee.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
JAILED FOR MURDER
 WITH HER PARAMOUR

DENVER. Nov. S.-Howard Turned. twenty three, and Mrs. Evelyn Bushong tonight were held ins jail here to await the arrival of Sheriff Burr Storey. of Ellsworth. Kansas, who is expected here tomorrow to take the couple back to Kansas to answer a chdrge of kill ing R. M. Bushong, husband of Mrs. Bushong, near Ellsworth, the night of October 3l. Turner has confessed, the police say, that he killed Bushong while riding in a light wagon with Bushong, his wife, and two children, following a quarrel between BushOng and his wife.
 Turner is said to have told the police that he killed Bushong with a hatchet. and that after driving two hours with the dead body in the wagon, Mrs. Bushong held the team while he buried the body beside the road near Ells- worth The couple drove to Wilson, Kansas, tied the team and took train for Denver. The arrest was made fol- lowing the discovery of bloodstained garments in the wagon.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA ID DARKEN HAIR
She made up a mixture of Sage Tea md Sulphur to bring back color
 uIoss, thickness

Common garden sage brewed into heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri- ant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading. gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready -to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding lot of muss.
 While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. and, after an- other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy. soft and luxuriant.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
STANFORD SETS CASES
 FUR CRIMINAL COURT

Judge Stanford set cases for the criminal term of court yesterday. The more important cases were set for the latter part of the month while the week beginning November 20 will be given over to the bootlegging cases J. F. Lee, indicted by the grand jury on a statutory charge, will be tried on November 27, and two days later Carlton Williams, step son of Jack FL liott, an alleged bootlegger will face the jury on serious charge. Williams was arraigned in the superior court yesterday and entered plea of not guilty to the charge of criminal assault that is against him.
 Conception Montijo, charged with the murder of her sweetheart, Martin Marian, will enter a plea this morning and her case will be set for the end of the month.
 c. R. Pettingall, charged with grand larceny. is the defendant in case set for November 2S.
 Homer Hursh, against whom there is grand larceny charge, will be tried November 27 and Jesus Feliz, charged with assault, will face trial this month the date to be set this morning.
 The first bootlegging case will be
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09

baritones, appearing in this country
 The number begins promptly ai S:25. No reserved seats will be helC after that hour.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09

meeting on Friday night, with good attendance Refreshments were furn- ished by Mesdames Hutton and Arms strong. Miss Tweed favored with vocal ard piona selections.
 Mr. and Mrs Howard Hanna have returned from Tucson.
 Mrs McRae is visiting in Phoenix.
 C. l.. Knight has returned from a business trip to Phoenix.
 Mrs. Fay is in Phoenix visiting Mrs. Petro
 D. D. Moffat has returned from Phoenix.
 Tom O'Leary has gone to Miami to take up a position there
 Mir. Dudley left Tuesday for the east on visit
 Mrs Fitzgerald returned Monday from Phoenix
 c. H. Freed has new oakland tour ing. car.
 About twenty friends gathered at the home of Mrs. F.. q. Rowe on Monday. very secretly, and gave her T genuine surprise. They carried refreshments and spent a most enjoyable evening. Mrs Rowe and son Rick. left the fol lowing day for Denver Colorado, where