davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-26
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
esys we can't look or feel right
with the system full
Of polsons.

Millions of folks bathe internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. "What's an inside batha"
you say. Well, Il is guarantt ed to per-
form miracles IL you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
women who, Immediately upon arising
In the morning, drink a glass of real
hot water with teaspoonful of lime.
stone phosphate in IL. This Is a very
excellent health measure. II Is in
tended TO flush the stomach, liver, kid
neys and the thirty feet of intestincs
of the previous days waste, sour bile
and indigestible material left over in
the body which, II not eliminated every
day, become food for the millions Of
bacteria which infest the bowels. The
quick result Is poisons and toxins,
which are then absorbed into the
blood, causing headache, bilious at
tacks, foul breath, bad taete, colds,
stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleep
lessness, impure blood and all sort:
of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next. but who simply can
not get feeling right, are urged to
obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
will cost very little, but is sufficient
to make any one a real crank on the
subject Of internal sanitation.
Just as soap and hot water act or
the skin, cleansing, swectening and
frcshcning, so limestone phosphate anc
hot water act on the stomach, liver,
&idneys and bowels. II is vastly more
important to bathe on the inside than
on the outside, because the skin pores
do not absorb impurities into the
blood. while the bowel pores do.-Advt
The evening world., 1917-10-26

most OF the young men are attached.
will b. present. He will sing n song Of
his own COMPOSITION and Will bo as
sisted by a cnurus OF lyceum sailors.
Miss Rene Mullen will take a leading
part in the show. Misses Gladys Conner
ord. Agnes Loescr and May McDon-
ough will also have important parts.
The evening world., 1917-10-26

Mr.. Hadley's symphony, which Is
labelled North, Edsl. South, West"
ls di2dppOintiug IL the title means
anything. IL should be a musical epit-
ohe--an epic, shall | say?-ot Amer
lcd. But II falls far short of that
The product of a sound musicianship.
sane and clean, If | may use the lat
Ter word, pleasing IN mild degree,
tl'lllating the nerve centres OCCASION
any, 1t carries no message. Save for
the Indian melody IN the last move
ment and for the echoes of the plan
tation IN the third, II has no tavor OF
America
DuooIs's "lntermode sympbonique
de Notre Dame de la Mor." in com
memoration OF the composers eighth
eth birthday, also played for the first
time in New York, failed to justify
anticipation. Two dances for harp
and orchestra by Debussy served TO
Introduce Alfred Kastner, the orches-
tra's new harpist. as sololst. He
found favor. But, after all, II was
Richard Strauss tone poem. Don
ouan," with musical red blood fiow-
Ing through every bar OF 1t, and
Nagner's prelude TO Die Meister-
singer" that made the evening worth
while.
There were two other musical hap
penings OF yesterday that must find
scant notice. At Aeolian Hall, in the
afternoon. Maurice Dambois, the
Belgian 'cellist, whom we have heard
before, gave pleasing exhibition OF
his skill in programme that was
unconventional. His style is varied.
At times he is impassioned. Again he
discloses beautifu! pianissimos. In
tho evening, at Aeollan Hall, Dai
Buell gave n piano recital. She, too,
~ no stranger to us. She has un-
common talent that finds It's best ex-
preston in lighter works.
Alan Taffs. an English pianist
composer, who came to America a
year ago, Is TO give a recital in Aeo-
lian Hall this afternoon. He will be
assisted by Mrs. Tyler Dutton, So
prano, who will sing a group OF his
Bongs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-22
LANGUAGE OF THE FUTURE

When the million of troops which
the allies will have In France by the
close of the year commence to frat
ernize-when they attempt to COM
municate with each other-there is
likely to be a modern confusion of
tongues out of which will spring a
language that will give color to the
wars history when the men shall re-
turn to their homes, Unexpectedly in
teresting.
The Americans will contribute the
various slang phrases so expressive to
themselves. There will be a mixture
of the idioms of the Southerner, the
oil localisms of those of the Middle
States, and the oddities of speech of
the Yankee, saturated more or less
with cockney English, poor French.
worse Italian, and not little of the
Slav and the Greek.
Already it is announced that the
members of the first expeditionary
army find the little French which
they may have learned in the high
schools and colleges serves them poor
ly now that they are brought into
contact with the French las it is
spoke"
The result of all these idioms is
certain to be language heretofore
unknown, because of the mingling of
the people of the various tongues
there has not been the opportunity
for confusion that will come through
the mingling of soldiers, drawn from
all ranks of life, for the reason that
most of those who have visited
France heretofore have associated
largely with the educated classes and
have fallen into the ways of the
French more naturally than will the
average soldier. Travellers were under
more or less restraint. The soldiers,
in their daily intercourse, will be un-
restrained, and each of these is liable
to attempt to impress upon his COM
rade-at-arms the effectiveness of his
own peculiar style. This rivalry will
not be without achievement. Indeed,
it will produce an altogether new
type of speech and manner of speech
a tongue that will become
almost universal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-22

ing the immense funds demanded by
the war. They are wrangling about
different methods of prying money
loose from capital and labor-from
all the industries Of the country, but
only few of them are hammering on
the demand that land value, which all
men create and few monopolize, shall
bear the burden. 1t is usually pro-
posed to tax every animal but the
ground hog. Shrill demands rent the
air that men go back to the land and
raise wheat, corn and potatoes for
the world, while only few people are
argning-but their number is in
creasing-that 1t is somewhat diff
ficult to get men to till the land
when nearly all the best of it is held
by patriots who want most of it's out
put for rent, without any exertiOn OH
their part beyond collecting the rent.
Some day the world will learn to
encourage enterprise by taking taxes
off industry and putting it on rent,
which is created by society. When the
government quits fining a man for
improving his property by taxing him
for every inch of improvement, and
puts the tax on the ground hog who
does nothing but collect ground rent
it will stimulate improvement of the
land by increasing production and do
toward reducing the cost
of living. That may be hard on the
ground hog, but ground hogs are not
very useful in their highest estate.
A RUFFNEK.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-22
WILLIAM EGAN TAKEN
DESPERATELY I'LL

DR.. J. A. Silverman was forced to
make a fast run to the glacier this
morning about 4:3O O'Clock, occasion
ed by the reported serious illness of
William Egan, who with a crew of
men was at work on the property of
the Valdez Mining Company about
twelve miles from town on the glacier
near the Ramsay-Rutherford mine.
Mr.. Egan who left town about five
O'Clock Monday morning, was taken
violently ill upon his arrival at camp,
and SO severe did the pain become
that it was feared that he was suffer-
ing from an attack of appendicitis.
Word was sent to town and DR.. J. A.
Silverman with several men with a
stretcher, left for the scene, taking
the doctors car as far as the foot
of the glacier and mushing the re-
mainder of the way over the big ice
pack. Upon arriving at the camp MI.
Egan was found to be so far recover
ed as to be out of danger. AID after
administering to him the doctor re-
turned to town. Mr.. Egan is now bet
ter and will be able to complete his
contract at the mine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-22
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, 1917
TAXING THE LAND

John Wanamaker has Joined the
ranks of the economists who believe
that the fairest tax is the one which
comes from the land. Folks who are
scandalized at the idea of taxing the
landlord are invited to gnaw this file
which Mr.. Wanamaker passes out.
Inasmuch as nobody can contest Mr..
Wanamaker's intelligence as a finan-
cier he cannot be disposed of as a
visionary, or a merely stupid person.
He says:
Men who drain swampy piece OF
land and make it fit to build home
upon, who plant little farm and or
chard to yield them a living were not
here at the birth of nation but they
are keeping the nation alive and max
ing it greater nation.
"All honor to the lonely men and
lonelier self-sacrificing women who
are homesteading in the far West and
locating lands in the far South to turn
whole counties into orange and
grapefruit groves!
1T was the working men and the
working women of Kensington, South
wark and ConshOhocken, with John
and James Dobson, Jimmie" Brooks,
the Bromleys, Stinsons and the Gays
for chief workers and leadership, that
have given the city its real worth and
distinctiveness.
Compare their value to the city in
all the past to the present systems
that make and foster conditions of
ever-increasing taxations and to the
encouragement of displacing old
buildings with new ones.
1.-THE many mere tapaying' cheap
shanties built to escape taxation OF
permanent improvements do not add
to the pride of the city, nor do they
give a favorable impression to visit
ors who might become residents"
1t will be seen that Mr.. Wanamak-
er only touches the issue lightly but
anybody can see what he was think
ing about. All wealth comes primar-
lily from the land. 1t is true that land
is almost valueless without labor. but
labor is wholly valueless without land
because it cannot exist without land.
Nomadic savages can live on the nat
ural bounty of the land without other
labor than gathering fruits and nuts,
but land has no definite value until
men congregate upon a portion of il
and make artificial improvements
there. The land value rises in proper
ton as men crowd upon small area
The man who happens to hold title
to the tract adds no more to its val
ne than any other one person.
Statesmen, politicians, financiers
editors and fadsmiths are milling ov.
er the best and easiest way of rails
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-22

Supt. Of Education in Alaska Mil
Ter, Jos. Bourke, agent for the sup
preston of the sale of liquor to In
dams, Senator o. P. Hubbard and j.
L. Steele the well-known mining man,
left today on business trip to Cop
per Center. The party will be gone
about a week.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-22

VIM. Conley, manager of the local
baseball team, left for his mining
in the Port Wells district
this morning, where he will remain
during the next three months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-22

Fresh killed veal, chicken, halibut.
Also a nice assortment of Heinzes'
pickles, sweet, sour, dill and sweet
mixed at Frye Bruins. IT
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-22

A new line Of Crepe Declines in
all the leading shades, just received
at e. Winters. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-22

If it isn't an Eastman 1t isn't a
Kodak. We carry a complete line of
Eastman Kodaks and supplies. VAL
DEE Drug Store. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-22

A new line of Crepe Declines in
all the leading shades, just received
at E. Winters. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-22

Take a look at our new line of
postcards and pictures of the Canyon
etc. Valdez Drug Store. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-22

s. A. Hemple left this morning for
his copper property at handbook Bay
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-22

CITY EXPRESS, Phone 50: ready
to transfe4 Tat baggage for you. IT
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-22

A new line of brass picture hooks.
drawer pulls G hinges at Rudolph .tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-22

Scientific hair dyeing Ieaves the
hair soft and glossy. does not fade
or wash of. guaranteed harmless, at
the Vanitie Shop. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-22

Patten mining stock for sale, IS
per share. Inquire Prospector Office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-22

Special price of Use per curl for
permanent hair waving will close
Aug. 81. Vanitie Shop. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-22
For Sale or Rent

For Sale or Rent
Four room house. completely fur
nished, with bath, fine garden, good
locality. Reasonable terms. Robert
Weber If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-22

Just received all the latest popu-
lar songs at G. o. Reinke's. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-22

A complete line of nugget and
ivory jewelry at the Owl Drug Store.
If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-22

Use Rexall Hair Tonic and you will
use no other. Valdez Drug Store. t
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-22

Do not trust to luck or amateur
methods. Have your hair dyed by an
expert at the Vanitie Shop. tt
The evening herald., 1917-12-18
CAMP ovERcRowDING,
CLOTHING SHORTAGE,
CAUSE OF SICKNESS
By Associated PresA
WathiugfnU

by Associated fretA
Washington I'ec. lN surgeon
General Goreas. in letter 60 the
chief OF staff Of the army. today de-
ciares that overcrowdinE and insult
ficicnt heavy clothing for soldiers b.
responsible for the extent of sickness
AZ Camp Doniphan Okla.
During the last month the camp
has had - eases % Pneumonia with
eleven deaths. BIG cases Of measles
with one death. t04 cases az diph-
liberia with one death. ana siN cases
of meningitis with four deaths.
while the numrcr ~ eases and
deaths fium thr above mrntinuet die
eases are somewhat les sthan iu otb-
or camps visited. the surgeon general
-siys. the condition IN respect of
these Diseases b. considered serious.
THE ba-ir cause ! consi"er to bc
overcroWding 81 the camp. Al pres
eni there are nine men quartered IN
each tent
Tho base hospital b. in AN uniiu-
ished condition. and while q sewer
age systen has been authorized and
work begun. h Is NOW an % stand sin
The evening herald., 1917-12-18
ENCL|SH-SPEAKINC
SECTIONS OF CANADA
FAVOR CONScR|PT|ON
The French and German Local
iiies. However. Vote Against 1t {;
Government WIN Have c Clear
Majority Of As Seats.

~ AetDfiatcd Pres.
Otsawa, Ont. Dec. Is Election re-
sults received up to noon today in
dicate thar the government will have
clear majority of ~ seats with
shree In DOUBT. two of which had
beer previously credited TO the gov
ernBent and one 90 the opposition.
and -four seats ln which the election
s. deferred.
The English speaking sections Of
Canada yesterday voted solidly for
conacription The French and The
German speaking parts Of the coun-
try voted against the Borden govern
ment and for the return OF Sir Wilfrid
a.aurier as prime minister.
Tremendous maJoriiies for success
fur candidates on both sides consti-
cute the striking feature of the cleo
flon. SO great are the majorities that
fho eoIdior vote. when received ana
applied 20 the domestic vote. will
make little difference In the total
number OF members elected TO sup
mort sir Robert Borden or his onpc-
neat, ssr Wiifrid Iaurier.
Where the soldier vote n likely 10
work changes Is IN the case uf sew
eral Nova Scotia ridings. where ma
5orities for ts,erai members of less
than SEQ on the domestic returns are
likely 20 he reversed BY the vote Z
The men in the trenches. There al
10 are one OF two luch seats in doubt
Sn Ontario.
The decisive character of the Bor-
den victory relieves the apprehension
that was felt that II either side was
The evening herald., 1917-12-18
FICTITIOUS YARNS
OF A SUGAR FAMINE
PRODUCED HOARDING
Earl A. Babst Says He Warned
Food Administrator That These
Stories Would Have Serious Eff
feet Hoover Can { Testify
rs Associated Press
A4eltfurfEu Do.

rs Afspciated Press
Washington Dec sugar men
siw m. danger of shortage eurr
last srung becl1sc ot ror.e. uf tic
uuous famine and later when They
began to realize thc large amounts
sent abroad Ear a BabH. president
OF the American sugar Refining COME
pauN to-day testified before TIE ten-
ato Investigating committee
Babst said that n May hr wdru'I
Food Administrator Hoover that l1m-
inc stories circulated iu February aut
March would huN, % serious effect
ANA arHn iu june predicted a short
age this t,lI hecaure 80 much SUGAR
was being sent abroad hnhst p"in,
cd out that his company advertised
extensively during the summer ihli
lhrr, wa. uo prospect "f Go sh"rtuF'
n people would not hoard. and tnuk
onN TWO foreign orders Wtot june
.s These. D., said wor" fIiIrd 900
IA. earnest plea ~ tho British rus Hi
commission that sugar War uor''d
there The total shipped abroad inr
wear hp testified was i-i.""N tHus
Food Administrator Hoover today
made another Intellectual attempt 'u
be heard ut the senate sugar u~ 40.
cation chairman Reed s'Id tua'
VIM. he wished 90 treat Sir Heovrr
with an courtesy. he saw uu reason
whv witnesses waitins Poo testify
should ho displaced t fhH 'nc
The evening herald., 1917-12-18
KERENSKY BACKED BY
THOUSANDS OF MEN
MEAACES PETROGRAD
Former Premier With a Large
Following Has Appeared Near
the Capital; Bolshevilxi Have
Sent Troops Against Him.

NJ Associated Press.
Copenhagen. Zee. iS.--The report
that former Premier kerensky of
Russia supported D., some thousands
OF troops. has appeared in the vi
cinity Of Petrograd is contained IN a
dispatch from Haparanda Ia sweden.
al the Finnish frontier. 60 the Ber-
nngskc Tidende The Boisheyiki are
said 10 have sent troops against him
An advices whicn have heen re-
ceiVet recently regarding conditions
In Russia have tended to show the
Bolshevikl were strengthening their
position and We're encountering lit
tie opposition excep, on the part Of
the Cussacks in southern Russia. TN
der these conditions. II appears hard
~ probable that kerensky could as
semblc force Of any size ana reach
the vicinity Of Petrograd.
The evening herald., 1917-12-18
Belen Woman Who Took
Poison May Get Well

while not ouur,s uui "f danger
Mrs FaN williams OF gelru wh0
sWnllowod bichlDridr OF morour uh
lots ou SUNDAY wa- reported h.-
afternoon lt sl Joseph hospital a.
and with improved chance. "f rr'u'
cry
she ipok the tablets li her home
She is suId tu have admitted that she
swnllowcd them with suicidal impulse
but regretted nrr act and wanted tu
recover She s under ihc care of
ur N E iuN,Hcs H'r husband
Hf,. Hf Bloomington II
The evening herald., 1917-12-18
Personals.

Fredaric Walton. r"presQtiug thr
Old soldiers Mining q Milling Go. Of
Mssdalena. i- business visitor in Al
huquerque. ne is on his way east in
the interest cf his company
william r. H0rsfield, travelling
salesman for T. B putney has en-
listed IN the aviation corps ana leaves
tonight for ~ Paso. from thence hc
goes 90 Fort sam Houston.
The evening herald., 1917-12-18

returned hy narrow marain the
strong feeling over The conscciption
issue might head 20 serious disordors
In the south and force another elcc-
tion Ia the near future.
The evening herald., 1917-12-18

For any Itching skin trouble, piles
eczema. salt houm hycF uon. acaId
bead herpes s0ah.es bonnH o'uf-
ur.f fs hishIy recommended coo a
b1r at ui .tUfs..
The evening herald., 1917-12-18

For m..U oIsy action OF tho bow
Is Iry pulra Ereulcte modern
laxative 600 ~ am stores.
The evening herald., 1917-12-18
COMING EVENTS.

The s;ate cattle sanitary board Wh
meet al It's offices here tomorrow.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
JAIL BIRD ESCAPES.

With spring taken from the mat
tress of his bed. Ben Moberly. arrested
for horse stealing, cut his way out of
the jail here last night about six o'clock
and is still at large.
The escape was made at the supper
hour or just about dark. With the
spring he had removed about 100 brick
from under the window on the south
side of the Jail and eft hole that a
200 pound man could easily have cotton
through. The bricks being laid with
lime and sand, the matter of removing
them was easy after the first brick was
loosened.
Moberly has served a term in the
for raising a check and
has bad record. He is about five feet
and ten inches tall. wears u short beard
and weighs possibly 10 pounds. Being
with horse stealing reward
Of $50. will be paid by the state for his
return to jailer Ross. No other pris-
oners escaped.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
SELLS 5000 FOR 4 CENTS

Little Emmett Green. 8 years old. of
Syracuse. N. Y. found 5000 in three
rolls and before he had reported his
find to his parents he sold two. one con-
tanning 81, 1000 and the other sl,OlO for
two cents Il roll, The purchases were
made by a man, who the boy said he
found sitting on bench in park, He
has given the police good description
of the man. The money belonged to
Mrs. Mary Fasaro and her brother. the
savings of four wears.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
CITY PROPERTY TO Be SOLD

Next Saturday afternoon the prop
erty of W. j. Romans will be sold
publicly at 2:3O o'clock. Thsis SPLEEN
did piece of new property just COM
pleted and has never been occupied.
The same afternoon at 100 O'Clock.
the residence and store room of w. II.
Lackey will be sold. This is one of the
best store room stands off of the pub
lie square and should readily sell. Both
advertisements appear in this issue of
the Record.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
HUBBARD TRIAL
ON AT STANFORD

The trial of Ed Hubbard for the kill
ing of NJ. Smith Baughman began
last Monday morning OF Stanford. The
Lincoln county panal was entirely ex-
hausted and by All agreement of the
attorneys on both side Garrard county
was decided on to furnish the jury.
Sheriff Weatherford was then instruc-
ted to summons 100 from this county.
which he did last Monday afternoon.
The jury was selected after examin-
irg about 70 Of those summoned and
the jury as completed are as follows
W. b. Montgomery, E Calico. J. f.
Montgomery, John Gaffney, Floyd
Curtis. H. G. Brooks. Lewis Lilly, W.
H. GuIley. Herbert Whitaker, Lewis
Murphy, J. W. Daley and Ray Noel.
About 100 witnesses are to be ex-
amineo on both sides and it will prob
ably take the entire balance of the
week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
COUNTY FUEL
ADMINISTRATOR.

No better selection could have been
made than the appointment of Mr. II.
Clay Kaufman as Federal Fuel Admin
istrator for Garrard county. He has
named as his assistants and advisory
committee. Judge +. F. Frisbie and J.
z. Stormes. Mr. Kaufman has made a
wise selection in the naming of these
men. whom we predict will look faith
fully after the work to which they have
been assigned
They are waiting further instructions
from State Fuel Administrator Bryan
before beginning their duties.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
OVERSUDSCRIBED
FOR Y. N. E. A.

Garrard county, as usual, has again
come to the front and oversubscrlbed
her apportionment to the Y. NJ. G.. A.
war fund
This county was appUrtioned 81. 100
and raised, including the 81, $50 which
was raised several weeks ago. total
of S2.2i3.55, going over the top" by
a nice margin of Sli3.35.
Mr.. Adolph Joseph. the county chair
man and DR. W. A. Wheeler, together
with the assistants. deserve much credit
for the work they put into this cam
paign and everybody should be happy
that the amount was oversubscribed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22

This extraordinary war in which We
are engaged falls heavily upon all class
es Of: people. but the most heavily up
on the soldiers. For it has been said.
all that II man hath he will give for his
life, and while all contribute of their
substance. the soldier puts his life mt
stake. and often yields it up in his
country's cause The highest merit
then. is due the soldier. Abraham
Lincoln, March Is, 1864.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
MkYDAN SOLD FOR $4,000.

Edgar T. Doty. of Richmond, sold his
famous geldlng, Maydan. at Columbus,
Ohio. to an Oklahoma party for So, 200.
Mr.. Doty won about SO, 500 in premiums
with his great saddle animal. and was
first wherever he showed with the ex-
ception Of the Kentucky State Fair at
Louisville, where he was close up in
the money but did not get the blues -
Richmond Register.