davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-02
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY 1T!
STOP DANDRUFF AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Hair Stops Falling Out and Get.
Thick, Wavy, Strong and
Beautiful.

Your hair becomes light, wavy
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft
luStrous and beautiful as a young
girls after "Danderine hair cleanse -
Just try this-moisten a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and
iii just few moments you have dou-
bled the beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and Is
of it surely get a 25-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist of toilet counter, and just try it.
Advertisement.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-02

near Rehoboth, has returned to hei
home in Gaffney.
Mr.. j. r. Harris, who has been sick
for the past four weeks, is not i'm
proving very much. He went over tc
Jonesville that cold and windy Friday
and has been in bed ever since.
We are glad to hear that Ernest
Morris who has been very low with
pneumonia is getting along very well
at this writing. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mr. l.. c. Mabry is confined to his
bed with the grippe. Mr.. Mabry has
been sick for sometime, but is i'm
proving very slowly.
Mr.. r. j. Foster spent last Friday
in Gaffney on business.
Mr.. Roy Sparks of Gaffney, route 5
is on the sick list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Green of Gafr-
ney, route 3, are visiting relatives in
Ashevlle this week.
Jake.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-02
"VERO" WRITES FROM FLORIDA.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 26.-I will
now try to tell the readers of The
Times something of Jacksonville, as
l am still in the "Land of Flowers
and find so much to tell of Florida
| l am going to tell first of the city
of Jacksonville this time and can be
able at the next writing to tell of thu
important trip out from Jacksonville
as by the next writing the writer will
be In South Carolina. But in order t,l
give the readers news this week, will
tell all l can of Jacksonville.
First Jacksonville is the metropolis
city and the gateway to all the main
railroads that enter Florida. The large
steamer lines enter here on the St.
Johns river. The large steamboats,
from different States, such as New
York and all Northern States, come
through here. The Clyde line is one
of the main lines, which is important.
Some of the Northerners come here
on private yachts all the way on water
and as this is a very important pass
ageway for all steamers to reach Flor
ida we all recognize Jacksonville as
being the most important city of the
Land OF Flowers" We find here
places OF great interest. One of the
parks mere Is very interesting place
because of its beautiful monument
oranS n,iu III lo' milich al the ola Vet
ua;n,, l hora neiiiper I'm: during the re-
fadonato ,, I'D pa,,i Ills IS known knoWn as the Con-
tou o,'.a -" "'t this am. "a STRIKING verse writ
women of orr Sontblnnd ~ IT, 1 ~ .ne
to mark the mast and snool. 81 AZ %
future with the nemorv of 49, =, 'ie
ida division of the Confedorata W.
Grams. This monument narLs tIa 49, 49,.
from 1861 to 1861 ''''e
Another park is tho Henn;no .u,,
In this park is q monument 70 tha p saI n
diers of FIor;da ''oi'''''e"' " 'ie SOL
Jacksonville has some beantiful
streets.
The Heard building is one of the
highest buildings, which is Is stories
high, and next is the Florida Life
Duilding, II stories high. There is a
Deautitul Y. M. c. A. building and the
DuVai county court house is a large
building with yard of flowers and
Oe"u''i III trees.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-02
No. 666

This u prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHilLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-02

Machinery for the making of fur
niture Is needed in Norway.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-02

Shoulder braces are needed in Aus
traa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Reports Are Guess~ork
lr. Warburg said:

Mr.. WArburg said; Lii
II am a member Of the board wnicn
8 considering that modern school and
/ want to say that the curriculum has
rot been passed upon. and that all the
published reports are mere guess
work. It is questionable whether
child can be taught what he ought 70
know under our present system ~ may
be that tho school term will have TO be
heightened, and perhaps the school
week. To say that any particular Ian
guage is TO be eliminated is unJustl-
fed at present"
Adolph Lewisohn said that the com
munity needed more schools hKe tne
Hebrew Technical School for Girls. and
Mrs. Alfred S. Rossin, the president
told in her report Of the work done IN
the school during the last year. There
ere $40 pupils in the school. Mrs. Ros-
sir was reelected president and Adolpn
Lewisohn vice-president OF the institu-
tim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
MOOSE STALwARTs TO MEET
Leaders Expect Big Gathering lmbued
with 1912 Spirit at Albany

The "middle-of-the-road" Progress
,ives. who refused to follow George
". Perkins and Colonel Roosevelt
into the Republican party and some
other leaders into the Democratic fold,
win hold a meeting in Albany on Sat
urday 10 organize this state prepare
tory TO the national conference at st.
Louis late in February or early in
Mach. Matthew Hale, acting chairman
OF the Progressive National Commit
Zee; John J. O'Connell and others in
charge expect a large gathering Of
voters throughout the state who still
are imbued with the 1912 Progressive
spirit
The "middle-of-the-roaders," who
plan a new party if it proves feasible,
are laughing up their sleeves and all
over their faces at the Perkins-"old
Cuard" row They declare that one OF
two things and probably both is hap
peGing: The same crowd who tried TO
yum the Progressive party is now try
ing 20 run the Republican, or they
are trying 10 forestall the "middle-of-
ihe-roaders." Whatever they do, ae-
cording 20 Mr. O'Connell, won't affect
The St. Louis conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
GOVERNOR SEEKS
TOEND G.O.P.R
Confers with Wilcox and
Perkins To-day in Effort
at Settlement

Governor Whitman will confer to-day
-i.b william R. Wilcox the Republi
can National chairman, and with
George ". Perkins in an attempt to
.,+tle the row between the Progressive
wing Of the party and the Old Guard
over the election Of John T. Adams, Of
1ovs. ss vice-chairmsn Of the National
Committee.
While the Governor refuses TO dis
eBss the matter, II is understood he
shares with Mr.. Perkins the belief that
the best way Of smoothing matters out
j, 10 issue a call for a meeting Of the
entire National Committee.
II have not talked the matter over
with a soul to-day" said Mr.. Perkins
yesterday. Il have remained up here
=. nv home in Kingsbridge enjoying
Tho snovstorm. But / expect TO have
talk with the Governor tomorrow"
Answering a question, he said that
he had heard from Republicans the
country over, who have advised Chair
man Wilcox to call a meeting OF the
National Committee, which body, Mr.
Perkins believes, will grant 10 the Pro
oressives a voice in the control OF the
marty. and undo the work of the eXecu-
live committee which precipitated the
present souabble.
Chairman Wilcox declined to say
whether he has been urged by part!
leaders 70 call at meeting Of the Ma
tional Committee soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22

day. A large number OF bills have been
referred TO that committee.
The most important legislation In
prospect this week is the food and mar
ket programme. recommended by the
three committees that investigated the
high cost Of living. These bills, estab-
fishing a new department Of foods.
markets and agriculture, with a com
mission at the head. are expected to be
introduced by Senator Charles w.
Wicks by the end of the week. George
W. Perkins, who headed two Of the
committees, will be in Albany on
Wednesday to read proof on the final
drafts. prepared as a result OF Thurs
cay nights conference.
Budget Hearings Delayed
Hearings on the budget will not be
held for weeks, although Senator Hen
~ VI. Sage, chairman Of the Finance
Committee; Senator Elon X. Brown,
president pro tenn, and other anti
Whitman budget makers plan 70 get
their appropriation bill passed early
enough in the session TO permit its
passage over the Governors veto #
that course is necessary. The Whit
man budget is already before both
houses The Sage budget is expected
10 be presented soon after February
/. Experts predict that the outlook is
for a larger direct state tax than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22

$4,000 900 indicated by the Governors
estimates.
According 70 supposedly well-in-
formed persons at the capital, the
Brown plan of getting several million
dollars out OF the motion picture In
dustry may not prove as promising as
il looked at first. Motion picture
manufacturers, producers and exhib-
itors have been almost too willing TO
cooperate. Books? Records Ger
tainly. Here they are; look them
over. II you want to know anything,
ask US That is the attitude, and the
idea behind it is that the legislative
probers will find il difficult TO tax the
industry anywhere but in the movie
theatre itself, and at the cost OF an
advance in admission prices.
Local Option Programme
The complete local option and pro-
hibition programmeis now before the
Legislature. The Anti-Saloon League
is fathering its optional prohibition
remonstrance bill, which has scsnt
chance, and prefers to postpone state
wide action until 1919, when a vote
on a constitutional amendment might
be taken. Erastus Corning Davis,
backed by the liquor interests, pro
poses a statewide referendum, TO be
voted on next fall with the suffrage
amendment. The bill which has the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
BRAINS COUNT

Take Gary and Schwab the heads of the vast steel In
dustry Take Rea and Ripley whose genius directs two
of the greatest railroads in this country the Pennsylvania
and the Santa Fe" Take Edison whose marvellous IN
ventions are beyond most fantastic dreams. Take
Dr. Eliot President Emeritus of Harvard the oldest uni
versty in America and President Butler. of Columbia.
the largest university in the world.
TakeVa whose master mind first visioned the POSSIBLE
ity of countrywide telephone service Take Guggenhem
who dug one of the largest commercial enterprises out of
copper mine Take Wanamaker who transformed buying
and selling into art These are typical men OF 0amS
knowledge is one their chief assetswhat they know
is the forerunner of what they do.
These men have "arrived"-but they are keeping on:
they are still in pursuit Of knowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
REPUBLICANS WILL GIVE
DINNER IN K0ENIGS HONOR
Party Men on Committee Arranging
Testimonial 10 County Chairman

Party Men on Committee Arranging
Testimonial TO County Chairman
A testimonial dinner Will be given
TO Samuel S. Koenig, Republican
.ounty chairman, at the Hotel Astor'
on the evening OF February 8. The
Grand ballroom, which can seat close
70 1900, has been engaged.
Republicans Of national prominence
will attend. Among those on the
committee of arrangements are VIII
lam r. Wilcox, national chairman;
senator Ogden L. Mills, George W
Wickersham, Chsuncey NJ. Depew,
Herbert Parsons, Oscar S. Strauss,
IJoyd c. Griscom, Otto 7. Barnard
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, freder,,
ick c. Tanner. James R. Sheffield and
Cornelius n. Bliss, jr. William Bondy
is chairman. 80
Most of the men who will attend
the dinner to Chairman koenig VIII
60 70 Terrace Garden on the evening
~ January 81, when the SIX stock
ing Republican Club Of the 2sth AS
sembiy District gives its annual ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
LEGISLATURE NOT
IN HASTY MOOD
800 Bills Introduced, but
Only One Committee
Is at Work
lfrom . san Correspondent, y Tn, Tribune

lFfom stsr Correspondent y The Tribune
Albany. Jan. Elf the minority and
the majority in the Legislature keep
their last weeks promises to each other
the session that started three weeks
ago may get down to business soon.
Committees have been appointed, but
meme Of them. except the special motion
picture investigation committee, has
displayed any signs of life thus far,
although more than three hundred bills
have been introduced in both houses.
Senator Ogden L. Mills. chairman Of
the new Committee on New York City
Affairs, has called meeting for Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
BILL URGES DOG BOUNTY
TO SAVE SHEEP IN STATE
License Tax Extended and Uncared-
for Animals viii Be Hunted

License lax Extended ana tncared-
for Animals viii Be Hunted
Albany. Jan. 2l.-The Wicks commit
tee has proposed a bill that will be
presented 10 the Legislature next
month TO aid sheep raising by eliminat-
ing the dog nuisance. Henceforth indi-
viduals may kill a dog found worrying
sheep, horses, cattle. swine or any do
nestle fowl
Farmers all over the state have told
the committee that one reason for the
decrease Of sheep from 100000 in 1870
TO less than half a million at the pres
ent is the ravages Of dogs. A bounty Of
IS will be placed upon each uncared-
for dog All dogs in cities. towns and
villages are TO be licensed at 50 q head,
and owners of kennels of pure-bred
dogs will be compelled 10 pay $50 a
year. Sheriffs, deputies, constables and
policemen will be authorized TO hunt
down dogs which run at large and will
receive 8 cents a mile for each mile
covered, not TO exceed 81 to 81 Tor each
head turned over 20 authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
City's Patient, 20, Found Dead

The body of Jacob Kressman' a sew
.rtv.vesr-old patient at the Neuro-
logical Hospital on Blackwells Island
We. found at the bottom Of an area
way by an attendant yesterday morn.
ing. lie had been seen earlier IN the
day taking his morning walk IN the
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22

IF that an advantage they have should not be-
There much more to be learned nowadays than there when
these men were starting their That is all the more rea
son WHY YOU should the best condensation OF human knoW
edge YOU can find This acknowledged by successful men
everywhere to be the new Britannica
The Britannica with its Al 900 separate articles and 5OOO IN
dexed facts is far more than book for quick reference
masterpiece of literature written by 1900 master MINDS OF every
field who knew how s and classify and convey knowledge
to others in its most useful form.
With its publication in the popular Handy Volume" FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22

You have not their opportunities greater opportu
mites 1t is all question of how much you KNOW and
how much you are adding your knowledge day yday
You must take leaf from the experience of such men
as these yo too would hold positions of responsibility
and power You must know more than your fellowwork
ers The heads of every business looking for lieu
tenants whom they can rely upon to know the things
which are not learned in the ordinary office routine They
must have such helpers You Join this group you
set about systematically to your knowledge along
the right lines. -sess.-~ ss@gza~as.
How are you going to do it7 Take leaf from the prao
ce of these typical men of brains mentioned here Each
of them owns and uses that wonderful library of facts
and information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Ghe Encyclopedias eBrlta1m1fta

printed genuine India the price of the Britannica was
afford buy it. Do you fully appreciate what that means to
be able buy and own the worlds most complete and
and substantially bound in 20 volumes at bargain prce2
affords the Of seeducatlon In any line at traction
of the cost of a college education.
Nor are you asked opay it all In order to popu
are this invaluable work. the Britannica sold upon the thor
oughy American principle of convenient small sum monthly
payments. You obtain set upon first payment Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22

best chance Is Senator Hills local op-
ton measure, but because Of the fac,
that any curtailment OF the liquor
traffic in this state would mean sn
extensive loss Of revenue favorable
action at this session IS considered
doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
No Curriculum Passed On
i'm Rockefeller Plan,
Warburg Declares
MAY NOT ELIMINATE
ANY OF LANGUAGES
Critics Heard at Hebrew
School Meeting-Finley
Not Opposed

Felix NJ. Warburg. banker and mem
Der OF the conference board OF the
Rockefeller Foundation, which is plan
ming TO revise primary and secondary
education in the schools Of the coun-
try. Yesterday defended the plan OF
modern school" after it had been at
tackled by several speakers at the an
nual meeting OF the Hebrew Technical
School for Girls, Fifteenth Street and
Second Avenue.
Nathaniel Myers, former president OF
the school, in speaking OF the new
school Idea that is to be tried out by
the Rockefeller Foundation and Teach
ers College said that it would not be
enough TO change the curriculum so
that the children are taught French
and German instead of Latin and
Greek.
What is wanted" declared Mr.
MYERS. "is g complete change in the
spirit OF our system of education. We
must put soul into our education. what
we want Is to make better human, and
not more knowing or mole able per
SON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Finley Offers Direct Plan

Albany. Jan. 21.-Dr. John Fl. Fin
ley. State Commissioner of Education,
while commencing the sincerity ana
purpose Of the Rockefeller Foundation
in opening the modern school" be
ljeyed that better results could be OBJ
tanned IL this support were given d.
rectly TO the states public institutions
for teachers.
DR.. Finley said that the greatest OPP
portunity for educational work Is
found in the educational institutions
conducted by the state, but that they
are now inadequately supported. He de-
clared that the state is handicapped IN
its effort TO retain In its service the
best teachers because Of the greater
reward offered by private institutions
and even by many city school depart
ments.
Sees Sincere Purpose
81 do not think Of this as a new IN.
stance OF the Greeks bearing gifts
he said, speaking of the modern
school" perhaps / ought not TO use
an illustration which involves some &C
ouaintance with Homeric incidents. !
believe that this gift is made with
sincere and wholesome purpose 10 help
forward our public educational WORK.
| wish, however. that such help might
be given to the public institutions d.
rectly for the training OF teachers, now
so inadequately supported, that they
might obtain and keep the best teacn-
ers.
This state should be enabled 70
make such experiments herself and not
have 10 farm the labor out
But am grateful for any such e1-
perimentation in honest, competent
hands. and that the experiment will be
honestly, competently and Thoroughly
made ! am certain
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09
-IV7CS EXPERT
VISITS OTTAWA

Dr Arthur w. Dunn, who is the
special agent in cilics Of the Bureau
Of Education Of the United States gov
ernmcnt will speak to the teachers OF
Ottawa and vicinity Saturday, Fobru.
NY t0th, at L O'Clock a. m, in the au-
ditorium Of Lincoln school.
County Superintendent W. r fos-
;er viii also give q short talk.
IN the afternoon the city teachers
Of Ottawa and the rural circle oi this
lection viii hold q joint meeting from
lis to 2:i5, when the following pro-
gram viii be given;
'horu Eighth Grade Lincoln School.
The Teaching recess, class dem
onstration Miss Harriet Harrison.
Teaching Pupils the Use Of the Die
ticnary Miss jennie Frame.
Ga: Success at School Gardening
Miss Anna REM
Drawing Miss Helen Hodkinaon
Using Helpful Reference Books Miss
Esther p0undstonc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09
GREAT PICTURE IS
SHOWN At GAYETY
"A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS DE-
LIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE ON
INITIAL APPEARANCE IN OTTA-
WA-A FASCINATING FAIRY
STORY.

"A Daughter Of the Gods with An
nette tollerman as the stellar attrac-
ton. was presentea at the Gayety The
ater last evening and drew a well
filled house. In the afternoon a matt
nee was given which was literally
patroni1od by the ladies' and children.
An orchestra ot eighteen pieces
played thruout the performance, rem
dcfing scores written especially tor
the film.
The advertising gives great prom II.
cncc to Annette Ke'lerman, She IS
superb in her part but the beautiful
scenes that are presented thruout tie
picture and tue magnificent cities that
were built up for the purpose Of PIE
55utng this picture are far more AZ
.I1ctiYe to some Of the spectators thar
the persons who take the leading
parts.
The scenery IL natiyc to the Island
of Jamaica, which is one Of the garden
spots Of the earth The mountains,
8orges, waterfalls and fertile valleys
al contribute to the interest of the
picture Tho story rs told in the Free
TraderJournal does not need repeat
ms 1t is a fairy story, in which
iGiries. gGomes. elves, witches and
princes abound just the sort Of a
play that should be seen by the chill
dIen
IL is a children's play and one TO
enjoy it must not 80 with serious
thoughts in mind There is nothing
atout the entire performance that is
! Objectionable and parents need have
no fear Of permitting their young
cik1 to wituess the produeti0n.
/ Il is one OF the best picture plays
# It's kind ever presented in the city.
"A Daughter OF tie Gods" will he Of
fered again this evening and tomor-
row afternoon and evening
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09
FORM LA SALE
COUNTY ASSN.

Attorney Thomas ]. Young. secre-
tary and treasurer OF the La Sale
County Association of Chicago, has re-
sirned as inheritance tax attorney
for Cook county and has resumed the
general practice Of law, with offices
in the Otis building in Chicago,
The La Sale County Association
in Chicago has been in a dormant
state for several years and now that
Mr. Yonug has been relieved of the
large responsibilities of the c0unty's
legal work, he is anxious to see the
association revived. A similar wish
is expressed by Municipal Judge Sam
uel It, Trude, who is president Of the
organization. 1t is expected that a
reorganization meeting will be held
soon.