davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07

St. Clair. Wiliiam-Aged 75. died Sun. day night at Mertdian, Miss. Funeral services over remains were held yes. terday afternoon from private chanel of Johns Undertaking company. In. torment followed in Forest Hill cem- etery. MT. St. Clair was formerly a member of the local police force for a number of years and was one of the best known men in the dis trict He is survived by one son. Par. ker St. Clair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07

McCardic. J. E.-Aged SS. died yester- day afternoon at o'clock at the family residence. 1o20 North Twen tieth street, Rising Station Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Lige Loy Undertaking com pany. Survived " wife, two sons. I.onnie and Clarence; one daughter Jessie: father, three brothers. Paul McCardle of Birmingham, Ed Me Cardle of Macon and Lonnie Me Cardle of Talladega
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07

Mutt and Jeff's Divorce" First among the years successes of a DE and substantial musical comedy sort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
DEATHS

Burgess, Artic DaviS-Aged 2 months, died yesterday at a local infirm- ary. Remains will be shipped to Me- Shan this morning by Johns Un- dertaking company.
 Stien, Mrs. RObert.--Died yesterday at residence in West End. Funeral this afternoon at o'clock from the fam fly residence. Survived by husband and one daughter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24

ing letters from Macon,' said Iarbos-
ough tonight. His family viii nc;
permit him to fl! his appointment in
Macon on Thursday night"
The word came from j. l.. Sibley of
Mllledgeville, who acted as Watson 5
manager for the meeting that bad
been planned for this city 'Accord
:ng to Marlborough, Sibiey IS notify
ins the delegates throughout the State
.ot 10 come to Macon; that the chief
>,eaEer. Wascn, will not be here.
The message was received late this
evening. Previous to its receipt after
q local committee had failed to obtain
the court house and the city hall for
the proposed meeting, vacant lot
was obtained just outside the city
limits. The committee also arranged
to obtain a tent which they had plan-
ned to pitch there during Wednesday.
Federal, county and city authorities
are ready to act should an antl-draIt
be attempted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24
Exceedingly Unfortunate

Orangebur gTimes and Democrat.
Once more Governor Manning has
granted a reprieve to Mackey Pal
mer who was convicted Of the murder
~ Sergeant Franklin, and for Wnlch
he was sentenced to death. We sup
nose the reason, like that given tor
the first delay, is that an appeal may
he heard. We regard the delay aEd
the noncomitant uncertainty as to the
punishment of this criminal very ul'
fortunate, and we are afraid that Il
will not strengthen the hands o.
those in this community who nave
continually preached Jaw and order
and have tried to nullify the unde-
niable sentiment for lynch la. "h'ca
is an evil influence in most COM
munities.
The appeal is upon some technl-
calitv. we believe. There can be no
doubt whatever in the minds of I'M
martial men that Palmer knew VINO
he was shooting when Sergeant
Franklin came through the window
to re-arrest him. The fact that re
was fugitive was enough to MAKE
him expect an officer, and the fac,
that he ran away so promptly after
wards shows that he fully realized
what he had done. AS a matter OF
fact. Palmer had escaped from the
iail. heavily armed, and had made ul
his mind, evidently, to resist arrest
and when the moment came, carried
out his purpose.
We are not protesting against CIV
ing Palmer every benefit of the laws
benefits, but we do declare most en-
phatically against employing lega
technicaiities to save the slayer OF A
police officer. These men have dan
gerous characters to handle at all
| times, and II II IS 10 De estdpilshse
that technicalities may save them, it
1 will mean perhaps the lives of other
officers.
But even more grave in its poten-
tial consequences is the failure OF the
law to infict promptly deserved pun
/ ishment. When the mob chased
Mackey Palmer after the shooting.
there were many who refused 20
sanction or take part in the lawless
search, and who wanted the law to
take its course But, the law must
not be turned away from it's normal
course-to do so destroys the only
ground upon which those who oppose
| lynch law methods can stand.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24

cnly about five miles long and il would
not take considerable time to put II
in first class condition. This road
should be gravelled in places so that
it would stand rains and not get
muddy. Everybody knows the condl-
ton CT red dirt when it gets wet. The
Richland end of the road and the
Newberry side keep their road in fine
condition and l can't see why LeXing-
ton having such a small piece of the
road keep it in fine order. Let
us think over it and dream about ii
and bye and bye We will get good
roads yet; so here is hoping.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24
NEWBERRY SIDE ALL RIGHT

Chaplin cor Lexington Dis patch News
I wish to state fer the information
OF those interested that the link in the
Piedmont Highway that passes
through Lexington County Dutch Fork
section is In a deplorable condition
and needs attention Of the proper au-
thorities. This road is so rough that
one can hardly go over it without
breaking his machine. Unless there
is something done soon with it, this
road will likely have to be changed in
some other direction. This road IS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24
ABUSING FREE SPEECH

w. J. Bryan in The Commoner.
Before our nation enters war II
is perfectly proper to discuss the
wisdom of going to war, but the dis
cussion is closed when congress acts.
After that, no one should !:e permitted
to cloak attacks upon his government
or aid to the enemy under the claim
that he IS exercising freedom of
speech. No syrc o-thv therefore, will
be wasted upon those who have been
arrested for urpatrio.ic utterances
They abuse free speech. And this
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24
AutO-IntoxiicatioIl. .
Causes Death

Do you know why you have sick
headache, diabetes, neuralgia, rheu-
matism and liver or kidney troubles q
It's because you are being poisoned
by products Of your own body. Your
organs Of elimination are not work
ing properly. Waste material that
should be thrown out is being refined
to poison and intoxicate your sy--,cm.
That could not happen if the bo|e!s
were kept open with Granger Liver
Regulator. This splendid preparation
is purely vegetable and non-alcoholic.
Demand Granger Liver Regulator at
your drug store-25c box-and take
no ct5er. There is nothing "just as
good" Q
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24

dpa;ias % attack: OF the Allies as
yell IS to att22r= upon he United
States. We can no ro"c "liow our
allies 10 be crasaed thaa Tc can af-
lord to he crus.i,d ourselves The de-
feat Of our al,;$s YOU'D throw the
whole burden of TIC war upon Us We
rsust stand 4osetler and fight 1t
through. There a:e Only two sides to
a var every American must De on
the side of the United States.
Y. J. Bryan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24
WATSON BACKS DOWN
on DRAFT MEETING
Ge0rgia's Aged P0pulist Claims Z
Have Been Threatened with
Early Extinction

y
Macon, Ca. Aug. &c. A. Tarbor-
ough. a dentist, who had made several
efforts to obtain a place in this coun-
ty for Tom Watson to deliver an anti
draft speech on Thursday night an
rounced tonight that the meeting
would not be held.
"Mr. Watson a. received threaten
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24

The .,crald and News One Year for
Only $50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-24

n.er to reporU their names are en-
tered on the lists as prescribed in sec
ton y thereof and from the time
their names are so entered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
Personal News
Items

Auto springs. all makes. Korber Co.
four-O. Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Kness Taxi Phone sos. Day. night.
Merchants iuncn. ~ TO . p. m,
Gee. Pullman cafe.
Frank Lyons enlisted in the navy
yesterday as a mess attendant.
Mcid Bcaudctte Of La Muccru Is Wis
itinC relatives here.
Mrs. f.. l.. Williamson has returned
from a visit In Denver.
Mrs. Mary Colgan and family are
occupying the. Travis hOuse m TINT
,ersity Heights.
Harold Barton Is back home after "a
ihree.m9nthS' stay ON the Pacific
coast.
Air and Mrs. } \ skinner are home
from q siN-wveks' stay In southern
California.
T.. y, k%avanaugh returned yesterday
from q trip TO snow flake u Flag
staff, Ariz.
yesterday for Hallitsvillc. Texas,
where they VIII spend the winter.
Miss Wilhe,mina Miller. high school
teacher. viii spend her Christmas va
cation out Of town.
MI ana MIS-. = u. l. ti@thll ~
North Eighth street are the parents
OF a son bonn yesterday.
Mrs Albert Leonard of Kansas city
b. visiting her parents Alr and Mrs.
Don Haukin o. North second street.
Maurice NJ Maiscl, manager OF the
Western Union Telegraph COMPANY
here. has returned from a vacation
OF two weeks spent at SiiNcr city
Nj and Mrs. Elmer Esslcy Of can
ton. Kansas, are IN Albuquerque to
spend the winter with their daughter
Mrs. N. l.. Gri~sam, OF go Sou,i
Edith street.
Il + ~SeggersOu rate expert in TIA"
office of she state corporation conn
mission al santa Re. De- spending a feN
days iu the city.
Temple lodge ~ Masuus mas elected
the following Officers Wor~hipful
master. sidney Abrahamca. senior
warden. Charles Buchl, treasurer.
Charles 'ushnuu. secretary. l.. IL
Chambcrliu.
Thomas Gable Of DAWSON has ooughl
the warehouse south ut The brewery
ON North First street which he p,tnr
go enlarge ana use as % bottling WORKS
and depot for the Distribution ~ sou
drinks Nj. Gable cNpect- Co take per
soual charge of the business ana hNt
In this cts. The property wa owned
by charles Mohui and j. T. EaNil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
More Drivers Cited
For Disregarding Law

Ten motorists charged with driving
their cars by public schools al a
specd greater than ten miles an hour
viii be cited 70 appear In the city
court his afternoon az . o'clock
They were tabhcd By auti.spccd
slruths posted at schools yesterday
by chief Gtlusha. In thrc" days 80
drivers have boon caught violating
the ordinance requiring slow driving
in the vicinity Of schools II tho
average fine Of SO Is collected in all
cases the city viii be $500 richcr ae
"A result OF the crusade
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21

This nice weather viii not continue
indefinitely. Bus your coal now" l''hh
Coal company, Phone Hl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21

Phone 3. /, q Barn, al ~est cop-
PER. FOR nrsi class livery. ". !. Trim
ME n On.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21

Alyarado farm eegs. Champion gro
Gerry, MattcuccI, Palladino a Co. '"'
per dozen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
BEBBER, OPTICiAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
EASY cuuIsrMNs GIrTs.

sale Of specially priced towels aur
aprons ~ Raldwtn's Music Store. Sat
urday. Dec. 90. boy ladioe Of thu CON
church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21

w have plont, 81 coal ON hand, but
Iu bad weather viii be unable tu make
prompt doliNcrics. Suggest 90 buy
now while weather g. nice Hahn coal
Company Phone Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
dean APPEALS
TO HOUSEWIVES
GRAPE CROP
By BRIGGS

Several hundred tons Of grapes are
maturing on Hawaii and Maui, and
unless the women Of Honolulu and the
other islaLds come to the rescue, thou.
sands of dollars worth of excellent
fruit viii be wasted in the next few
weeks"
This is the appeal issued Saturday,
by DR.. A. L. Dean, executive OF the
territorial food commission.
Here is the peoples opportunity
to obtain all the grape jam and Jelly
they want, at about 10 cents q glass,
and at the same time perform q big
service in helping save Hawaiian
food" =:
The grapes can be obtained at the
Territorial Marketing Division at 4 to
5 cents a pound. DR.. Dean suggests
that In making them into jam and
jellies, the washed, or purged sugar
be used. This also is a strictly island
product, cheaper than the graduated
or purified sugar. Using grapes cost.
ing or cents a pound, and the
washed sugar, the housewife can have
her Jelly and Jam at q cost Of about
20 cents less than the imported arti-
Gle, which ordinarily sells at 80 cents
glass.
Experiments in commercial manu-
facture Of grape juice from the Hilo
grapes were made this week by the
Hawaiian Pineapple Company, but ].
d. Dole, who also Is chairman OF the
food commission, reports the result
was not encouraging. II IL found that
the cost OF manufacture would be equal
to the retail price Of Welch's grape
Juice, while the quality is not nearly
comparable to that Of Welch,s, hence
the Hawaiian product would fail as
competitive article on the market
The only alternative method of saw.
ing the big crop, It Is figured, II IN
grapes they can convert into jams and
ieIlies, ..-.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
EPW0RTH LEAGUE HAS
L0NGFELL0W EVENING

Members Of the Epworth League Of
the First Methodist church held q
"Longfellow Evening Friday night in
the church rooms which was enjoyed
by $50 people.
Tableaux depicting scenes from
Longfellow's works were q feature Of
the evening, there being sketches
from Hiawatha, The Children's Hour,
Hanging Of the Crane and Homekeep-
ing Hearts are Happiest. .r-1
Mrs. A. W. Hansen sang The Bridge,
and one-act play was given by four
members portraying the courtship OF
Miles Standish. Miss Lucy Keeff as
Prfscilla's mother, Betty Hartman as
Priscilla, E. B. Smith as John Alden
and Charles Saunders as Miles Stand
ish played their parts to the delight
of the audience. The stage was beau.
tifully set with fireplace and candles
in true Plymouth fashion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30

| out that love is dead, not realizing
that she has starved it to death her
self
She may think her husband just as
romantic a hero as she did in the
days Of courtship; she may think
every time she looked at his bent
shoulders and anxious eyes that the
man who spends his life shaving over
desk or behind a counter that his
family may live soft and easy, de
serves to have the iron cross pinned
on his shabby breast But she Is as
dumb as a clam about her apprecia.
ton and gratitude.
All that the man hears is a daily
request for more money and com.
plants that they can't have a limoI-
sine like the CrOesuses, or go to fash
ionable summer resorts like the Van.
asters, or criticisms on his lack Of
energy in not wanting to go to roof
gardens when he comes home at
night
There's nothing for love to live on
in that sort of a polar domestic at.
mosphere. and, as a matter of fact,
it doesn't. 1t turns up its little toes
to the daisies. and wife, unknowing,
offieiates as both undertaken and
murderer
The reason married couples fall out
Of love so soon is because neither one
takes the slightest trouble to try to
keep the other one in love, and the
remedy for this is simplicity Itself.
1t is merely to keep the incense
burner at work. That embalms affec.
ton and keeps it eternally fresh and
fragrant.
And it is proof against time and
change for, when we think of those
dearest to US in the world it is not
of those who are most beautiful, or
gifted, or even those who have done
the most for us 1t is of those who
have shown us the most love.
Copyright, 1917, by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
Dorothy Dix's articles appear resu
larly in this paper every Monday. !
Wednesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30

and water for Is minutes. IF pearl
tapioca Is used it must be soaked In
cold water for several hours, then
cooked in the boiling water till clear. }
Add the sugar, salt and jelly, stirring
till jelly IL dissolved. Pour into a
glass dish and chill. Serve cold with
cream and sugar.
Grape Sherbet
One pint of grape 1lice, Juice of
one lemon, one cup Of sugar, one tea.
spoon Of gelatine, one quart Of hot
water. Soak the gelatine in three
tablespoons Of cold water and dissolve
in the hot water, stir In the sugar
till dissolved, strain, cool and add the
grape Juice. Freeze as usual for sher.
bets.
Some complain that glass-like cry
stalls form In their preserved grape
products after they stand for a while.
These are tartaric acid crystals and
not Objectionable from a health
standpoint. In sauce they. may be
eliminated by relocating, in jelly, by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
BEAUTY CHATS
About Ingrowing Nails
By EDNA KENT FORBES

THE cHnoPoD1sT LOOKED up at me
keenly. Thought you didn't an
prove OF pointed toe shoes?" be
Il don't" answered. ct hardly
ever wear them" =.
Well, you've been wearing them
lately" he asserted.
- They were such q bargain" I de.
Tended myself, Seven dollars. re-.
duced TO three and q half, that's
why" s=zr !.
The chiropodist grinned at this
foohshly feminine retort. and
reached into the cabinet for a new
instrument. .... -,
Such a bargain" he echoed, cyni.
cally, and now you're getting an In
growing toe nail. In two weeks
more 1t would have been hurting
You, and you couldn't have worn
your bargain shoes" =. -,
watched his treatment with In.
terest, ] knew the cure for most
cases OF ingrowing nails, but wanted
to see how he did 1t. He cut the
nail In what T should call d concaye
~--~~---AS - . SAAoS AS ~ Lu6 tC6uIeT DART
was shorter than the edges. He cut
away the dead cuticle from the
sides, as my manicure does to INV
niger nails, and then, raising the
nail so gently didn't feel 1t, he in
serted wisps of cotton under the
Subsection he had previously
dipped In antiseptic. The rest of the
nails he cut to q slight curve, max.
Ing them quite short; he cut away
every suggestion of a callous, to
avoid q future corn, and cut of the
dead pieces Of skin that will grow
under the toe, where it curves down
and rests against the sole of the
hoe. He pumiced the yeIlowish skin
N the ball Of the foot, since corns
ire apt to follow the pressure upon
hese callous places, and then
prayed q cool antiseptic over the
Whole foot. "
How good my feet felt! For ordi-
AIRY care, on the once q month ,
lists ! find most beneficial. his I
harges are only half a dollar, this
line It was double that, but worth !
very cent In the ease It gave.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30

allowing the Juice to stand over night,
when any excess tartaric acid will
form needle-like crystals in the bot.
tom Of the bowl, and by pouring off
the Juice carefully they can be dis
earded. In working with grapes 1t is
well to remember the disagreeable
stain they leave and avoid making
stains If possible. Covering the work
table with newspapers that can be de-
stroyed when the preserving is over,
does away with the need for scrub.
bling. On fabrics, such as aprons,
table cloths and napkins It Is well
to remember that soap sets the
stain. Hence 1t is best to rinse In
clear, cold water first. II this does
not remove 1t, stretch the cloth con-
tanning the stain over bowl and pour
hot water from the tea kettle through
1t. Because of their acid content, the
cooking Of grapes should be done only
IN glass, porcelain, granite or alum
mum ware. Never cook grapes in tin
or iron.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
E.GROWN SUBSTANCES MAY BE
USED With wheat flour FOR BREAD

1t Is seen that even when only / par
Of these substitutes is mixed with
parts of white flour the resultant
bread is about 40 to 80 per cent rich
er in protein and about so to 800 pei
cent richer in mineral ingredients 9th
er than salt.
AS each person, it is calculated, con
sumes about three-fourths of a barre
Of flour year, and as the population
OF the southern states is approximate
ly 100000, it is obvious that the gen
eral use Of these wheat-flour substi
tutes would result in a marked reduc
ton in the total quantity of wheat
flour consumed in the South. On the
basis Of a total flour consumption in
the southern states of over $4,000, 000
barrels, it has been estimated that if
the practise became universal the use
OF 25 per cent of flour substitutes
grown in the South would save over
5,500,000 barrels of flour. AS a mat.
ter Of fact, however, the saving would
be far greater than this, because a
much larger proportion of flour substi-
tutes can be used in the preparation
of biscuits than in bread. In view of
this fact the total saving might
amount to 100000 barrels of white
flour. All this flour, it must be re-
membered, is imported into the South
from other sections and the consumer
must pay freight rates on it.
ct is normal, If ordinary canning
practises are followed, to have straw
berries shrink, turn more or less
brown, and float to the tops of the
jars. The product is palatable, how
ever, and will keep perfectly If the
has been done properly
Don't feel, therefore, that your
strawberry canning is failure Above
all, don't become discouraged and
fear that all your canning will be
unsatisfactory. Practically every veg
etable and fruit worth canning may
be canned and kept in a condition
fairly comparable in flavor and tex
ture to the fresh product.
Canned food will be needed next
winter as it has never been needed
before. Let your slogan be, therefore,
Can all the food you can; dry the sue
culent foods which can not be kept
we'll otherwise
In canning, specialize on nutritious
foods and concentrate to small bulk
by cooking down all vegetables high
in water content"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30

The South has at its command a
variety of foodstuffs which can be
used to excellent advantage as part
substitutes for wheat flour in making
bread and biscuits. Housewives are
urged by specialists in the United
States department of agriculture to
try some of these in their bread max.
ing. Not only will they be able to
effect a saving in household expenses,
but by reducing in the South the con.
SUMPTION of wheat flour brought in
from other sections of the country,
they will be helping materially to
leave the railroads freer to transport
necessities.
Among the wheat-flour substitutes
recommended by specialists for the
South are:
l. Banana, cassava, dasheen and
potato.
2. Rice and kafir.
3. Soy beans and peanuts.
The substitutes in group l should
be mixed with good white flour in the
proportion of l to 8. The resulting
bread is excellent in every way. Only
a little less rich in protein than ordin-
airy bread, it is much richer in min
erals and other important constituents.
Dried bananas should be used in max
ing banana flour; the dashsen and
sweet potato may be boiled and then
mixed with the flour, or the dried
product may be used.
Rice and kafir should be mixed with
flour in the same proportion as the
substances in group Ii to 3. Bread
made from kafir is somewhat darker
in color but richer in protein and ash
than white bread. Brown rice flour
mixed with wheat is also somewhat
darker in color than white bread, but
it is as rich in protein and other food
constituents. The use of polished rice
does not add either to the appearance
Of the bread nor to it's nutritive
value.
Soy beans and peanuts are extreme
ly rich in protein and fat Flour pre-
pared from either of them, when mix.
ed with white flour in the proportion
of l to 3, is well adapted to make a
nutritious bread. Bread made from
white flour alone contains less than
9 per cent protein and only about O.3
per cent of salt-free ash, while bread
made from soy bean and wheat flour
contains about IA per cent protein and
l per cent salt-free ash. Bread made
from peanut and wheat flour mixture
contains about II per cent protein and
about 0.62 per cent sait-free ash. Thus