davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

KTRHILE a carbuncle is a disease
AVE- that is apt to become serious.
4sAA even fatal, and needs the adj
vice Of a physician at once.
there is a simple remedy for it that is
harmless and is often used with good
results. Made into pomade.
spermaceu three ounces los grains /.
sweet almond oil. SS7 grains; balsam
OF Mecca, ninety-two grains. Rub a
little ON the carbuncle as soon as the
hrst sense Of soreness is noticed and
IL can be backened.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

2 VIDENCE OF poisoning is often
o. shown when a person in pre-
s= vicus good health is suddenly
taken sick with vomiting. PROS
tration or other 5evere symptoms.
such cases demand the most imme-
diate attention, so that only by re-
moving the hurtful substance or in
stantly rendering it harmless can the
eVn effects be warded off.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

o fill cracks in ] laster. use vine
gar instead of waite. to mix
As.-@ your plaster OF paris. The
resultant mass will be like
putty and will not set for 20 OF 80
minutes; whereas If you use water
the plaster will become hard almost
Immediately before you have time to
use it. Push 1t into cracks and smooth
1t OF nicely with a table knife.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
I 0OQS CNQC !

ISHNGLISH walnuts, hazelnuts,
ISs PSeans sans and 0uSon PSan1t' as iur5isa ades
meat. Eat 9lentifully OF nuts
during the winter and at the same
time remember that while salt aids
in digesting them, it should be used
sparingly. Green walnuts are really
injurious when eaten without salt.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

edy matters, is the following. The
irayed portion around the tear should
De carefully smoothed and a piece OF
the material moistened with very thin
mucilage placed under the hole A
heavy weight should be put unon II
until 1t is dry when it is only possibie
to discover the mended place by care
ful observation
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

NOVEL way Of mending a WOOL
en- or silk dress in which a
D round hole has been torn and
.l.I,nr.n ....I.. = -. .--N
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

fS5 5ERE is an article written for the
R United States Department Of
hE1z the Interior, Bureau Of Educa-
ton. henring ON the frnininc
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

VTOST Of US are sufficiently modest
MI 70 admit that We cannot write
. a great book OF a great poem.
paint a masterpiece. prOduce
Evening journal., 1918-03-26


of her. Her idea of the technique OF
loving was to give her husband always
one little goal which he could not be
quite sure of ever attaining.
Exubcrance Of feeling often smoth-
ers the very things it is longing to
cultivate. People who hurl demon
strations Of love and devotion upon
the object of their affections are at
first taken for granted. Then they
become rather boresome. And all the
while they are defeating their own
ends.
How can any man be expected to
remain forever fascinated and cha rm-
ed by wife who pours out a stream
of undertaking, monotonous, and over
emphasized emotionalism? Love and
endearments may easily enough be-
come tiresome. The spirit Of the
chase and love of change are inherent
in each and every one Of US, and we
all have a subconscious but never
theless active tendency to undervalue
what we get too easily.
COldness and a lack OF response
may chill love. but even more selfish
than the indifference which refuses to
meet affection is the violent emotion
alism which is always demanding.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
DIR. DERNBuRG TALKS.
SAYS Peace by Understanding Will
Come.

Amsterdam, Oct. s-"Militaris.n
has not attained it's aim OF peace by
annexation, violence and oppression
a peace by understanding is comins
instead" said DR.. Bernhard Dern-
burg, former German minister of COL
onies, speaking at Chemnitz, SaSony.
With Prince Macmillan. he add
ed, "the old German ideal comes TO
the fore-'Not what is useful but
what is right and moral
Such a peace will bring new era
and new and better times will dawn
for Germany and the world based on
Justice in thought and action, A new
era means a fundamental revolution
ary transformation Of governmental.
system for the entire future.
"Militarism is an expression OF v1o-
lence without the restriction Of au-
thority. It terrorizes the entire state
life.
president Wilson's IA old and five
new points can be accepted by us II
put forward honestly without hu:
initiation for Germany. We shall not
accept an unjust, humiliatlng peace.
The new ministry is not only min
istry of peace but il necessary min
istry OF national defense. and II 1t
must be, to the bitter end"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
MoRMANs SAVE WHEAT.
U. S. Food Administration Secured
$4,000 Bushels From Keller So
ciety.

Salt Lake City, Oct. st wa:
owing to the forethousht and ener'
gy of a woman that the United State:
Food Administration was enabled u
obtain recently $4,000 bushels o.
wheat from the Relief Society of the
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints, (Mormons). This store OF
grain had been saved up against
possible famine and was made avail
able to the government in a time o1
great need.
The woman who was chiefly III
strumental in saving up the Whea'
is Emmeline 3. Wells, president u
the church relief society. For AZ years
she carried out the wishes OF Brig
ham Young in the storing Of the
grain.
Young, then president of the Nor.
mon church, taught her that some
day there would be famine and ne
urged her to advocate saving grain
Through the medium of a paper
known as the 'Woman's Exponent,
which Mrs. Wells edited for years
she preached the storing OF grain by
the women Of the church relief So
cieties. The original work began
through the cleaning of the wheat
fields and grew annually until in later
years funds Of the society were in
vested in wheat, which was sold
when prices were high, the money be-
ing re-invested when the prices were
low. Mrs. Wells travelled to every
place in the West where members Of
the Norman church had colonized,
preaching the storing Of grain.
With the advance in transporta-
ton methods endeavors were made to
stop the practice, but Mrs. Wells has
insisted that the work be continued.
The granaries of the relief society are
again being filled at the suggestion of
Mrs. Wells, who is still president OF
the relief society of the church,
which numbers $4,000 members.
Mrs. Wells is in her ninety-frst
year. She is as active as a woman OF
IS. She has grandsons and great
5randsons serving with the American
forces abroad and one Of her am
bitions today is to fly in an airplane..
Advancement of her sex has always
been a favorite field in the activities
Of Mrs. Wells. She was an associate
Of Susan B. Anthony. In 1899 she
represented Utah women at the Wo-
mans International Council and Con-
gress in London, and was presented to
queen Victoria during her visit there.
She has been the Utah delegate TO
the National Woman's Suffrage con-
yentions at different times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
Hospital Jokes.

With the American Army, France.
Sept. 25 Correspondence of The AS
sociated)-The laugh and the JOKE
and the prank are not absent from
the American military hospitals.
There is suffering, Of course. in these
great, splendidly equipped institu-
tons, but even the shrapnel loaded
American citizen soldier has his fun.
One surgeon tells this story:
When the lines of stretcher cases
were being brought into his hospital
the surgeons stood in the reception
ward making quick examinations.
One stretcher was brought silently in,
the form Of a soldier lying rigid un-
der blankets drawn over the head.
This is the sad sign Of one who needs
no more help. They motioned the
hearers to set it aside in corner and
when the last wounded man had been
looked over the surgeons reverently
lifted the blanket from the face. The
dead" man sat suddenly up with a
| loud "Boo." Then the case" laugh
ed. lay down and again drew the
blanket over his face. They let hin;
play his joke on others for awhile
then sent him to ward to have some
machine gun bullets picked out.
DO you suffer very much. laddie.'
asked a nurse of soldier who lay II
his cot with white lace and tigh
Inns in an American field hospital
mo. Miss, Oh no., was the shak!
reply, I'VE Marines don't suffer, vol
! knoYo
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
ORTHEOPEDIC SURGERY.
Soldiers With Shattered Limbs Have
Them Made Over.

Lonon, Seut. 25 Correspondence
cf The Associated Press)-A Ca
madam officer, wounded early in the
war, came to st. Katharine's Lodge,
one of the American Red Cross ortho-
pedic hospitals in London, to have his
left arm made over. The elbow had
been shattered. The officer was given
q. choice of having a weak, movable
elbow, or a strong stiff one. Without
hesitation, the Canadian chose the
tiff elbow, and astonished the sur
geons by asking that the arm be made
perfecly straight so he could use a
hunting rifle and a billiard cue.
Another Canadian officer insisted or
having his smashed leg so rebuilt thai
he could continue to ride horse. II
required months of orthopedic treat
ment, but when the patient flnaliy
left the HOSPITAL to return to his ranch
in Western Canada, he was ready foi
the saddle.
These cases illustrate not only the
special work of an orthopedic hos
pital, but how closely the surgeons
consult the wishes of their patients
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12

-st ~ -
show the love my friends have for
me-" 1t was at this time that Pleas
ant A. Stovall of Savannah, now
American Minister to Switzerland,
wrote: Il met Father Hughson but
once and have heard him peach only
few times, but recognized in him
man of power and originality
He is a worker and speaker and i'm
presses me more than any clergyman
in the Episcopal Church in the
South.''
He has found time in the midst of
a. very busy life; now at Holy Cross
Monastery; then At st. Andrews, and
year after year on frequent mis-
sions," frequently in company with
Father Sill, to Episcopal churches
throughout the Union, to write two
books-far, far removed from Shell
dley's Letters and Carolina Pirates
they are entitled: The Warfare Of
the Soul, Practical Studies in the Life
of Temptation" and The Fundamen-
tails of the Religious Life" The pur-
pose of his last work can, perhaps,
best be given in the opening para
81 dkli VI lllS plSldSS. 1lC
After three years suppression,
the Religious Life in the Anglican
Communion was revived now nearly
three quarters Of century ago. Dur
ing this period it has produced, in
one form or another, wealth of lit
erature, most OF it being of devo-
tional character.
Although the principles Of the Life
have been assiduously studied by
men and women of learning and
ability, no book has yet been written
which can be freely put as a text
book into the hands of aSpirants and
others desiring to know what are the
technical principles Of the Religious
State''
The keen, CHEEKY humor of the
Hughson of the brave days when he
was 21 crops out in note sending
a copy Of this work to an old un-
regencrate friend and newspaper as
sociate. He writes: "You will not
understand a word of it, but it is with
some glee that I send you book OF
my own making that will battle even
your astute brain"
The apparently sudden transition
that Father Hughson made when he
gave up the old life as "a man Of the
world" using that phrase in its best
sense, and took the Benedictine
vows of poverty, celibacy and obe-
dience, filled his friends with aston
ishment. It is not uncommon among
Celtic and Latin peoples, but unusual
among races that are largely Anglo
Saxon" or follow those ideals. It the.
brilliant head Of the Order Of the
Holy Cross were asked today 'in
what happiness consists?' ne would
probably assure us in the wo-ds Of
another; that Happiness is not the
result of pleasure, commencing with
enjoyment and turning naturally into
the safety of fruition, but of pain,
dedicated to God by conservation. and
transfgured by resignation into the
peace that attends TIE practice of His
presence
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
SOLDIERS FROM HAWAII.
4 Variety of Men of Different Race.

Honolulu, T. H., Oct. S.-Statistics
Just made public by officials in charge
of selectiye draft work in Hawaii
show what materials are being poured
into the American melting pot at the
Crossroads of the Pacific"
More than half Of the terrltorys
drafted soldiers arc Filipinos, $50 OF
each 1000 to be exact. Ranking next
numerically are, respectively. Japa-
nese, Hawaiians, Portuguese, whites
other than Portuguese, part Hawaii
ans, Chinese, Koreans, Porto Rlcans
and negroes.
Despite the cosmopolitan character
of Hawaii's military units. the com
manding officers say that the men
show a remarkable attitude for war
drill well together and will give gooo
account of themselves If they are ever
pitted against the Huns.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
SENT FROM CLEMSON COLLEGE
Ali who Are Not Members of S. A. L.
G. Furloughed on Account OF In
fiuenZa.

Clemson College, Oct. S.-Acting
under orders Of the sheriff of Oconee
county all mons. A. r. c. students at
Clemson College were furloughed on
account Of the epidemic Of influenza
prevalent in the State. Members OF
the S. A. T. c. we not furloughed
as they are in the military service Of
the United States. Students who are
applicants for membership in the S.
A. T. C. were given their choice Of
being furloughed or remaining for in.
duction into the corps. There are
about 125 cases of influenza out OF
900 students at the college but none
dangerous
AS yet most cases are of a milo
type. Regular work for the S. A. T.
c.. and vocational men will be contin-
ued and it is hoped that cadets on
furleugh may soon be permitted to re-
turn to their college duties.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
Starvation Prices in Russia.
asst. Surgeon, U. S. N.

Paris, Sept 25 Correspondence OF
The Associated Press)-Food prices
in Petrograd and Moscow are the
highest ever recorded there accord
Ing. to letters received here by the
father of two French women now in
Russia. Boots cost $50 pair and
a mans suit s240 The clothing ANA
shoe crisis was said to be terrible.
These French women said they
were paying so cents for one egg,
$40 for pint of milk: 81 for A
pound of meat; $40 6 pound for ly6t.
ter: $3.50 a pound for potatoes anc
SO pound for fish. The Russiar
pound, it must be remembered, !:
about oA.e-fifth less than tfE American
pound averduDo1s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
ROPE CHEAPER THAN AMMUNI.
T1ON.
Bandits in Mexico are Now Hung In
stead of Shot.


Chihuahua City. Oct. S.-Hanglne
has replaced firing squad executions
in northern Mexico. General Fran
cisco Murguia prefers the rope to the
bullet for disposing Of condemned
men as he says it saves ammunl-
tions,. which is difficult to obtain,
When Gen. Murguia's troops capture
the bandits who burn trains and 1901
towns he orders them strung up 10
the nearest telegraph poles. Pas-
sengers arriving here from the sou.ii
recently reported having seen 80
bodies hanging from telegraph pores
along the Mexican Central railroao.
When Villa last attacked the seate
capital here. Gen. Murgula oroereo
more than 100 Of Villas partlsans
within the city hanged to the cotton
wood trees in the Alameda. Last week
paymastcr Of the army VINO was
short in his accounts was 1ouno
hanging from limb on one OF the
principal streets.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
Surgeons to Travel by Airplanes.

Paris, Sept. 25 Correspondence
Surgeons of the French army PROB
ably soon will be carried in airplanss
to present stations behind the hrlns
line when their services are urgently
needed. Four surgical airplanes now
are being completed for this use Oh
the battlefelds.
The planes will be capable OF lit. lit.
ing three men-a pilot, a surgeon ana
an X-ray operatof-together wiz,
radiograph, surgical instruments ana
a small folding table in aluminium.
They will have a speed of from 45 TO
20 miles an hour. which VIII eHapie
them to reach, for example. Noyon 70
Paris in an hour, whereas the nsntese
surgical motor takes half day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
BEFORE AND AFTER" !"
Present Talk of the Kaiser Compared
With What he Said in the Spring.

N1tn H0at. he Seilu aH tASS OPAAA1
London, Sept. Is Correspondence
of the Associated Press)-An amaz-
ing change in the tone Of the German
rulers and the German press, result
ing from the victorious drive OF the
entente allies is noted here. Con-
trasted with their warlike declara-
tions last spring when the Germans
were making their victorious drive,
recent utterances OF Emperor William
and Crown Prince Frederick are mild
er and regarded here as betraylng
their uneasiness and fear now when
the fortunes OF war are going against
them. : AS Illustrating this Emperor
William said in April and May:
.The world war cannot terminate ~
any otheFsmanner than by the COM
plete victory of Germany over all her
enepies. The last few months nave
brought us successes which justify
our title to the strong peace which
xha1Saen roads to victorious German
s6hmerfe. -
In July, after the great drive on
the Marre. the future looked less 10
seate to the Emperor for he said
The worst days Of this war are still
in store for Germany.
In September, after the allies hac
hurled back the German invaders ano
were breaking through the Hinden'
burg line, the situation apparently
looked serious to the Emperor, for he
said:
"The German people is fully awar*
of the gravity of the present stfug'
gle which will decide its future.
Crown Prince Frederick put no nm
it ON his warlike aspirations in sep
tember 1917. He said then: WITT
scern our enemies thrust back ou
offered hand OF peace The swofe
must continue it's bloody work unti
our foes are compelled to adopt an
other attitude
BY September OF this year. howev
er. the Crown Prince was willing e
ccncede that Germany's enemie
should be permitted to live. he sa'a
"I have never taken the view tns.
we should crush our enemies. cou
slider it's moreover not desirable ina
our enemies should be annihilated pc
cause there is room enough In thl
/ world for all nations"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
DRIVE STILL UNCHECKED.
British and Americans Continued Adj
vance This Afternoon.

London, Oct. 9, 1.15-The British
advance along the front between
Cambrai and ST. Quentin is proceed.
ing well all along the line. There Is
not so much enemy resistance as yes
terday.
In the American sector of this front
the Germans are resisting strongly.
The American losses, however, have
not been heavy. z
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12

John Parker, IS. F:Moore, T. 8. Phil
lips, T. NJ. Crosswell, Bush McLaugll-
lin, r. L. Burkett, Porcher Gaillard,
J. C. Dunbar, Bertrand Colclough.
Misses Inez Edens, Annie May Boykin,
Grace Carson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
fossEs FOR BRITISH.
casualties Total Thirty-seven Thou
Sand in Week.

London, Oct. S.-British casualties
reported in the week ending today
listed the names Of 1896 officers and
men divided as follows:
KILLED or died OF wounds, officers
ss5. men 6.15O. Wounded or miss
,np officers 1926: men 30.196. Total
ofacers. 1900: aen 2s.a4s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12

Madrid, Oct. S.-rhe cabinet head
ed by Antonio Maura has resigned
The cabinet was formed last March.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12
TWO CABINETS QUIT.

Turkey and Spain Must Seek New
Ministers.
London, Oct. S.-The Turkish cab,
met has resigned, according TO aus
patch from. Berne to The Evening
Star. The message says that great
excitement prevails in ConstantinopIe,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-12

aftfng Creek TownshlC CHagoo2
GCuanitte Mesdames CrawAS.a
Sanders. J. L. Jackson, Mary &Ssdy,
RE. Atkinson. T. P. Sanders, Sr., w
MEencir, c. W. Sanders.
Rembert Committee - Mesdames
Matte Reames, e. E. Rembert, J. l.
Eifns T. S. Vinson, Misses Adell Nc
T,eSa. Genie Montgomery. Eta Cox
Middleton Township F.
MDWight, Walker Brice, w. II. Ram
seY M. L. Parler, H. M. McLaurin
"a Sc. Aycock, Miss Betty Aycock.
Mancheser Township = Mesdames
Terrell Kolb. F. NJ. Coulter, j. 3.
osfeen, {. B. Mcleod. Robert Ards
Fanrie Rivers, J. E. Johnson, 7. P
Thompson.
Shiloh Township-Misses Neva
Green. Myrtle Player Julia Truluck
Alpine Johnson, Mesdames A. j
Goodman, w. w. Green. Silas Nc
Eslyeen, Walker Green, Isadore Tru'
Iuck, w. w. Cunningham, E. T
Mins, S. w. Tru11ck. J. T. Keels, j
9 Dennis.
concord Township-Misses Nits
Brainson, Kate Tisdal, Nettie Newman
Mesdalnes B. w. Brogdon, Jr., T. =
Brunsoh, G. w Mahoney, J. B. Bri
ton1. L. Brogdon, S. J. White, Joe
EDavis. P. L. Jones, w. ]. Law
fence, Jr., Jake Brogdon, Miss Fam.
Lou Prescott.
stateburg Township - Mesdame
1 James Pagan, Guy Nelson, n T
Murray. George ,Mabrey. S. W. Gli
.IespIe, T. S. Stuckey. John L. Friersor
M. Il. Freeman, c. J. Jackson Misse
Iva Barton, Henrietta Dargan, Am
Moore, Virginia Sanders. jamie Mel
SON. Frances Sanders.
PrWateer- Township, Bethel Schoe
Secdon-Mesdames William Hayns
worth, G.. A. Nettles, Leroy Wells, r
M Cuttino, S. A. Harvin. Dw1Sh
Eain. Misses Ealinor Kolb. Rhe1
Wells.
Proyidences School Section of Priva
feer- -Mesdames E. B. Hodge, w. n
Broadway, Julius Cooper. Misses Mat
ei Pierson, Nina Hodge. Beulah Rich
( ardson.
Providence Township : Mesdam5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-03
Appreciate Assembly

Exceptional numbers of a type seem
ingly much appreciated by a large
assembly featured the annual student
concert held this morning in the uni
versity auditorium.
The ~soloists were Miss Marie Ander-
son, Miss Louisa Martin and Miss
Alice Bessee, each of whom performed
with marked artistry at the piano, and
Miss Bernadine Adair and Homer Nc
Donald, the former a soprano of I'M
usual ability and the latter a bari
tone who possesses finish, range and
power.
The university band, led by E. j.
Carey, palyed two selections, "a Com
edy Overture" and Gems from the
Overtures." "The Swan" was a well
received number rendered by the
campus orchestra.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-03
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
TO Be BIG EVENT
ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY NIGHT
WILL BE A TREAT FOR MOS
cow PEOPLE

The concert for the benefit of the
Red Cross on Friday evening, April 5,
at the Methodist church is a musical
event which the public should patron
ize literally. In addition to hearing
an interesting and entertaining music
al program, one will have the salts
faction that all of the receipts will go
directly to the Red Cross. The ex-
penses have been kept down to a min
imum. Several donations have made
it possible to bring in Mrs. Dilts, a
dramatic soprano of Spokane, who has
made a name for herself by her beau
tiful renditions of oratorio music. No
singer of equal worth has been in
Moscow since her last visit some three
years ago..
In addition to her dramatic solo in
"Gallia" she will sing the beautiful
aria with Verdure Clad" from Hay
den's Creation" and the lovely solo
in the "Inflammatus" from "Rossini's
"Stabat Mater" Negotiations with
Mrs. Dilts are in progress and it is
that Mrs. Dilts will be willing
to extend the program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-03
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

r. G. Caldwell, Walla Walla; George
H. Fitzgibbon, Portland; w. A. Young
Walter Johnston, H. S. Green, T. A.
Camp, c. E. Curtis, A. H. Pape, R. H.
Shower, Frank Bates, Spokane; A. L.
Burdich, Edward Coleman, Portland;
Robert Jones, Bovill; c. w. Stentz,
Seattle; J. Florance, Kendrick; c.
Arlington, Seattle; F. B. Hampton,
Genesee; c. c. Cate, w. R.. Lebo,
Portland; James Carlson, Fred Gill
anders, L. B. Cottingham, L. A.. Ehrle,
Spokane; Miss L. Schaufelberger, Sc
attic; NJ. F. Kennedy, Minneapolis;
Mr.. Conoeke and wife, Bovill; G. w.
Tacoma; Frank Read,
j. A. McInturf, F. E. Mc1nturf,
Moscow.