davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

Mccarthy Council. No 46S Royal
Arcanuln, has installed the following
officials: T. W. Wheaton. regent: j.
p Casey. vice-rcgent: II. ]. Hewlett,
orator: Richard F.. Gaskins. past re-
gent: T. H. T. Pcay. secretary: q. +.
Mcdowell, treasurer; II. NJ. Rheinhard,
collector: !. S. Parrish, chaplain: q. L.
Miller, guide: w. c. Moore, warden:
". a. Weiss. sentry; r. y. Phillips,
trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

Agents OF the State Corporation
Commission arc seekin Z. Levy and
NJ. J.. Mycr for violation OF the "blue
sky" law passed by the last General
Assembly. 1t is alleged that Levy and
Nfycr sold stock OF company which
does not exist. They have not been
located yet. The offcnse is said 20
be tho first violation OF the law re-
ported 10 the Corporation Commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
competitiye examinations will he

Competitive examinations will be
held Tuesday at noon i'll room 40S OF
the City Hall for the selection of n
manager of the City Employment Blu
reau. w. r Lesman, l.. S. Samson
and Il. G. Conway have signiied their
i.tcntion OF taking the examination.
Major II. &. Levy. Director OF Public
Welfare, has expressed his regret at
his inability 10 appoint Miss Helen
from doing so by the law prohibiting
a woman from acting as manager OF
the bureau. Miss Berry has bec., dis
charging the duties cf manager for
some time.
Investigation by the grand jury of
the liquor prescriptions now on file in
the Hastings Court has been postponed
until the February term OF court on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

Two negroes. Rbert EldridEe and
Morris Edwards. tcrrorized the passcn-
gers of Hull Street car in South
Richmond early last evening by their
boisterous actions. and were arrested
on charges OF being drunk and dis
orderly.
Mrs Herbert Mann has been elected
president OF the Social Workers OF the
Nurses Settlement, 223 South Cherry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

AN OAK BUFFET, Colo
NAL period design. AS
inches long, extra large
French plate mirror.
Well constructed through
out. Regular price $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

10 remain may cause serious illness
A soil Dacterium. known as Ten
tous. one of the most dreaded pro-
duces the disease known as Lock
Jaw No individual is exempt from
its incursion. and especially children,
by stepping on some sharp object.
are liable 10 its incubation A part
which has been penetrated by any
object should be caused 10 bleed
If pressure VIII not cause the blood
tc flow, suck the wound with the
mouth. then penetrate as deeply as
possible with some anti-sceptic sub
stance, such as ioline or formalid.
Be careful Of carbolrc acid as II
may cause necrosis of the tissue
Hydrogen peroxide is not considered
faithful anti-septic as il deter
iorates readily, and Furthermore Is
more liable 10 spread ths germs than
TO destroy them. Where the incision
or puncture is deep 1t is best 10 call
ph stefan. In the meantime treat
the wound as antiseptically as pos
sible. Regarding the transmission OF
disease. l might mention here that
lNo li4heS oAt o'ooie1N4s
first. the germ or its toxin must
enter the bOdy-second. the individ-
ual must he susceptible 70 its n
fiuence Carefulness or a strict san
itary mode OF existence Will protect
US in most instances from the first
danger. and perfect health attain
able by proper physical conduct OF
the bodv will insure Us 20 a very
great extent against the second.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
WESTWARD HON. Charles Kingsley

Homeward the great gslleon ran
before the southwest breeze and
proudly into Plymouth sound she
sailed one day without yelling top
sails or lowering the flag Of Spain,
for which they had like TO get a
solid shot from the admiral OF the
port
And so Amyas came home in hon
or and glory, but with the lovely
and loving Ayanacore he would have
nothing 10 do, she having in her
too much OF that Spanish blood
which he hated. However, his gen
tie mother. understanding better the
worth OF loyal virtue, took the girl
to her bosom.
Once more Amyas took the sea.
now as an admiral under Lord How
ard. who had gathered all of Eng
lands scout ships and seamen 10
fight SPANS Armada Amyas won
his share Of glory in that fight and
he might have come home in safe
ty: but there was Don Guzman. who
had left Rose to be put TO death,
even as he had his brother Frank.
the one for a traitor and the other
for hereto.
Amyas must have vengeance OF
Don Guzman, who was command
ing a ship of the Armada. and so he
strOve TO hold close to him: but the
tempest. which seemed to bear haze
for the Spanish fleet, now cast Don
Guzman's tall caravel TO her death
on the sands of Flanders. The ven
geance of Amyas was stated, as was
Yeo's; but almost on the instant.
from the heart Of the tempest flew
a white bolt Of lightning TO strike
down both him and Yeo. YeO 10 his
death and Amyas to the blindness
Of both eyes.
So Amyas came home from his
last cruise. a great helpless hulk. as
he bitterly said; but so mayhap only
as such could one of his nature have
ever come to understand the heart
Of a lovely. virtuous woman.
II was the patience Of Ayanacore,
the wisdom or his mother, which
taught him. Fear not. Amyas," he
heard his mothers voice saying
fear not TO take that dear girl 10
your heart; for it is your mother
who lays her there"
And so at last Amyas came to un-
derStand.
Copyright. 1919 by the Post Publishing
Co The Boston POST Copyright in
the United Kingdom. the Dominions its
Colonies and dependencies. under the
copyright act by the Post Publishing
Co. Boston. Mass, L. $. \ All rights
reserved. published by special arrange
ment with the Mcclure Newspaper Syn.
dictate. All rights reserved)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
GirIsl Make beauty lotion for
a few centS-Try III

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white. shake Wen, and
you have a quarter pint OF the best
freckle and tan lotion, and COM
plexlon beautiier, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard
white for a few cents Massage this
evveetly fragrant lotion into the face
neck, arms and h,-nds each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear. SOFT and
rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes!
p II harmless and never irritates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

ham had suffered death at the
hands Of the Spanish husband and
Yeo himself had escaped only with
many cruel scars, but the SCARED
old rover had spent days enough
with the lovely little girl to
know now. as IN a dozen ways he
proved, that this was the daughter
Of Capt. Oxenham and his Spanish
lady, the little girl to whom he had
taught the English sea songs before
she was taken from them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

TO England. Ayanacore, sailing with
them, did one day burst into sing
ing Of sea songs which only English
sailors knew; which caused Saliva
ton Yeo 10 ask questions. TO which,
as she acquired The English tongue.
she made answer; which answers
recalled to YeO that fair Spanish
lady Of Panama who had run off
with Capt. OxenEam and 20 whom
was born the baby girl which was
later made off with. Capt. Oxen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

pie, their cour-
age and the wild
life OF the men,
threw q charm OF
romance a b o u {
the place. which
colored his life.
This is shown in
Westward Ho'
and in the song
OF Three Fish
ers," which was
not an imaginary
picture, but a
true dellDeation
OF what ne saw
again and again
ut ClOvelly.
As a preacher.
Kingsley W a S
vivid, eager and
earnest. He was
keenly interested
I'm the movement
known as Chris
tan Socialism.
As a novelist ,
his chief power
lay I'm his de-
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

TO not place the hrgers upon any
abrasion off the flesh unless they
are clean. and even then always
sterilize the part before and after
touching. Spiinters and nails and
other objects which frequently pen
citrate The hands and feet should be
instantly removed. These objects
may possess poisonous bacteria up
n their surfaces. and II permitted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
Wonderful Invention Sent on 90 Days
Trial Before You Pay

Simply send me your name and I viii
send you my new copyrighted rupture
book and measurement blank When you
return the blank J viii send You my
new invention for rupture. When Il ar
rives put Il on and wear f. Put Il TO
every test you can think OF The harder
the test the better you viii like IT, You
viii wonder how you ever got along
with the fOld style cruel spring trusses
or belts with leg straps OF torture.
Your own good, common sense and your
own doctor viii tell you 10 is the only
way in which YOU can ever expect a
cure. After wearing II 80 days II Il is
not entirely satisfactory IN every way
If IL is not easy and comforta ble-if
YOU cannot actually see your rupture
getting better and II not convinced that
cure Is merely a question OF time
just return IL and you are out nothing.
ANY rupture appliance that is sent on
30 DAYS trial before you pay is worth
giving a trial Why not tell your
ruptured friends Of this great offer :
We refer you 20 any Bank or Trust Co.
in Kansas City. EASYHOLD CO. AZ
Koch Bldg, Kansas City No. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
CONDENSATION BY B. CONNOLLY.

Pens has great charm for him all
his life; the pictures Of the Fens
and the life there were stamped on
his mind had inspired him. I'm after
years I'm writing the story OF Here
ward the Wake"
Later his father moved 20 Clo-
Velly: the new element i'm life here.
the unique scenery and the Inn
prcssiOnabIe character OF the peo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

n HARLES Kingsley was born on
the 18th OF june. 1919. at Holne
Nicaragc, HIdcF the brow OF
Dartmoor, In DcvOnshire. England
He left HOlnc when six years old.
and never saw his birthplace until ne
was man OF thirty; yet DevOnshirc
scenes and associations had always
"a mysterious cham for him
Kingsley was said 10 haze been an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
The Philosophy of Right Living
No
THE FEET AND HANDS
By JOHN LORINfER WORDEN
of Hygiene andSa at Dame

The hygiene Of the feet consists
essentially in the proper care OF
these organs IN order that with COM
fort AMI ease tEey viii bear the
body wight I'm order 10 compre-
bend thu course TO pursue in their
proper care it is necessary that the
individual recall somewhat the
structure OF these parts. The bones
of The toes. the foot proper and the
ankle are placed together so plant
/ ~ that we are alb e 10 bend our foot
i'm many ways. In tribes. who 90
barefoot. the toe bones are capo ble
{ considerable range Of movement,
and are prehensile in character. The
ZONES Of the foot. FIVE in number. ex-
tend from ne toe bones 10 the teOd
whore the ankle begins. They ald in
forming the first span of the sO-cah-
cd arch. Immediately joining tue
bones OF the foot are seven irTeSu-
ltIly formed bones. which c0l,;i-
tute the ankle The appellation to
tie ankles shape. as being well
turned shapely. etc. really refers 10
the bones If The lower leg. The pro-
trudiug ZONES on either side o. the
lower leg just above the ankle bones.
are the malleoli of the Fibuia aud
Ldbia
In diseases Of the foot we con
slider only that portion which is be
low these maleolia The bones of
the foot are held together by Iiga-
ments and tendOns and aided in their
peculiar movements by muscles
The movement of bone on bone be-
ing made smooth by fluid secretious.
Because OF their being Obliged TO
sustain the weight OF the body: a
fact which must be borne in mind
in foot injuries, the foot is liable 10
serious infiamatory processes If per-
feet rest is not INDUCED in. There
is no part OF the body where disease
OF a bone spreads more readily 10
another bone as in the foot, and the
removal of one or more bones--due
10 neglecting an injuTy-is not un-
common. Foot weakness is due in
the great majority of cases TO i'm
proper fitting shoes. and il is well
to caution YOU that so-called foot
specialists, who repair shoes. and at
tribute 20 themselves the ability 20
cure foot ills. are playing upon your
good Judgment, and are more inter
csted in your purse than in your
feet.
A doctor OF medicine has received
the necessary state qualifications
which authorizes him 70 advise you
-.r-a ding ailments ~ your feet a :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

men in acquiring regulations as
pedestrians forget that there are
other parts of the body to exercise
rs we'll as the feet. Any shoe which
does not permit the toes to point
straight forward is injurious The
suffering entaped such as in grow
ing toe nlils. bunyons and other foot
disorders should make a person al
ways cautious in shoe selection. Gar
ters which strap around the leg
should be adjusted so as not to be
too tight. The venous circulation of
the blood is hampered most by tight
carriers. and as there is no pulse in
the veins 1ud some Of the veins are
quite superficial the circulation is
thus impaired and varicasities may
result. When weak ankles are due
to weak muscles. a daily massa &c
and the lifting of light weights with
the naked toes is found very benc-
fetal.
Burning feet are due, usually to
narrOw-toes shoes, the bottom of
the foot is thus cramped. Ingrowing
toe-nails can be cured by cutting a
V in the center Of the free edge of
the nails. Where pus formation IS
evident. go 10 a doctor. Always cut
the nails of the toes straight across.
never trim the edges close 70 the
flesh. A salt bath is an excellent in
vigorator and relieves tiredness. and
should be INDUCED in at least once
each week.
The foot is similar in construction
to the hand. The bones Of the hand
are made for prehensial purposes.
those of the foot for locomotion.
The fingers terminate in wha. Is
ca led the hand proper. above this
is The wrist The number OF bones
iu the wrist exceed those OF the ar
llle by one. and like the ankle bones
are irregular in structure. The same
caution may be applied TO an in
iured hand as TO an injured too.
rested, and hence has a bette
chance for repairing itself. The nails
Of the fingers fulfill many useful
purposes and for tat reason they
should not be bitten TO the quick
nor should they be permitted 10
grow unit! they resemble claws. The
claw nailed individual evidently does
TO manual labor. for long tapering
nails are not a sign of vigorous
muscular activity Do not pern.it
dirt TO accumulate beneath the nails.
Clean them frequently. Do not
scratch a pimple with your nail un-
less the dirt is removed and the nail
sterilized. The nails are not poison
Gus. but poisonous bacteria find a
lodL cement beneath them. and it is
the DIRT which pOisons you. not the
nail. no more so than the tooth Of
a dos which has hydrophobia
TO not place the frgers upon any
abrasion off the flesh unless they
are clean. and even then always
sterilize the part before and after
touching. Spiinters and nails and
other objects which frequently pen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

ties. Beside sermons, poems and
addresses, he wrote the saints
Tragedy" drama, and among
others. the following novels: "AltOn
Locke" Yeast" Westward HO,"
and "Hypatia" Many of his writ
ings in the Christian socialist and
Politics for the People were signed
by the pscudOnym PEARSON Lot"
He died at EversIey Jan. 23, 1875.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

was still n young
child his father. the Rev. Charles
Kingsley moved o. Barnock rectOry.
IL was at Barnock that the boys
earliest sporting tastes and love of
natural history developed; as soon
as he was old enough. he was
mounted on his fathers horse i'm
front Of the keeper, TO bring back
the game-bag.
The glorious sunsets over the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
Article No. S
THE FEET AND HANDS

muscles OF the foot act against
the weight of the body and
serve to keep the instep arched. re-
sisting in their efforts the weight of
the body which endeavors to break
il down. The free use Of the toes is
the most important aid in avoiding
this defect. for with toe freedom
there is a strengthening Of the
muscles closely concerned with the
foot arches. Perhaps the best way
TO select a pair of shoes for sensi-
bic wear, is 10 trace out the shape
OF the foot on paper, then seek to
get a shoe to correspond. 4 well
made shoe, though, always neat, is
not always suitable. Pointed toes are
an abOmination.
High heels. such as are worn by
women. are very pleasing TO the eye
but decidedly injurious 10 the feet.
Remember that TO have perfect foot
freedom we must have ankle free
dom also, so that tightly laced or
buttoned shoes are not advisable.
Change the shoes at least twice
daily. An individual should have
slippers without style, rOomy and
Yielding He should not desire a
slipper 10 fit snugly. Children should
be permitted 10 go barefoot as much
as possible. and whenever convent
ence permits adults should do like
wise. or at any rate TO wear a sandal
or n moccasin. Instead of conform
70 20,
the feet according TO the dictates OF
fashion. and fashion seeks effects
regardless of health. Walking con-
sists in first placing the heel upon
the ground, and then impelling ones
self forward by means of the toes
Now il is reasonable to suppose that
If the feet are incased in shoes
which are tight fitting that the true
method Of progression is lost, and
the muscles OF the foot are not
brought into play. We pound or chop
along as though we were walking
upon stills A support for the ankle
in high topped lace or button shoes Is
commendable. il the tops have suffi-
cient fexibility 10 permit play of
the muscles.
$50
The foot needs plenty OF nourish-
ment. and this must be supplied by
superficial blood vessels as well as
deep ones. The foot should have an
even temperature and this is posi-
bic only by proper accidation. and
acCidation demands uncramped &C
tivitv. The feet perspire and this
perspiration must De removed. A
h ighly glazed shoe with an imper-
vious sole is not good. IL is better
to wear shoes which will let the
moisture in rather than TO go con
tniually with shoes which will not
let the moisture out or course II
IS not advisable. for hygenic and
financial reasons. on wet days 20
permit ones shoes 10 become soak
ed or even damp, but it certainly
does not show any great intelligence
20 wear rubber boots when taking
q daily walk. Clothe the feet warm
~ but lightly. and Re concious OF
your ability 20 move about your en-
closed feet. DO not give the feet the
burden OF your hygenic care Some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

! n = I "A n q g . 1
the truth OF Oar
wins tn DRY,
{ n a { genius
which implies a
wonderfully COM
pick combination
OF high faculties.
tends 70 be In
hCrimd." His love
Of art. his sport
ing tastes, his
lighting blood. ne
inherited fr o IN
his fathers side:
tho men Of whose
I a m ily were
soldiers Tor gen
eratiOns.
Fro m n I Z
mothers s / a e
came, not only
mis- love of travel.
science and liter
ature, ut the
romance OF his
nature and his
sense OF humor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22

Rother and baby will visit at the
home of her parents for few more
weeks before joining her husband in
their new home. Grand Island Is
only forty miles from York, the
birth place of Mrs. Rother. Grand
Island is a live western town of
about $4,000 inhat itants, railroad
division and the Y NJ c. A. MEM
bership is composed to great ex-
tent of railroad people. The Y. M.
C. A., building and its equipment is
modern in every way and the mem
bership is large"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
WAGES MUST BE PAID
Minimum Scale Will Be Enforced,
Says the State Commission.

Minimum Scale Will Be Enforced,
Says the State Commission.
st. Paul, August 16.-The state
minimum wage of $11 week in cities
of more than 5000 population and
$1025 week in smaller places must
be paid all women and minors work
ing thirty six to forty eight hours q
week under ruling made by the
state minimum wage commission at
special meeting yesterday at the
capitol.
Those working less than thirty six
hours week may be paid the hourly
rate of % cents in cities of more than
5000 and 221a cents of those of less
than 5000 population. Protests from
small telephone companies against
alleged discrimination under the min
imum wage schedule were referred
to c. Lewis Weeks, deputy attorney
general
The commission passed on many
Questions arising in unusual cases and
the inquiry will be answered separ-
ately by the secretary, Miss Eliza
Z Evans
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22

Elsie were business visitors in Man
kota Thursday forenoon.
Miss Jennie Cook has been quite
poorly for the past months requir-
ing the attendance OF DR.. j. e. Mer-
rill of Amboy and our local trained
nurse, Mrs. Newell. Mrs. Cook is
suffering with leakage of the heart
which necessitates her being very
careful in not overtaxing her
strength. She is improving quite
fast for several days past and the
nurse is no longer required.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
BANDIT GANG CAPTURED
small Boy Witnessed Holdup; He
Notified An Officer

Fargo, N. D., August 15.-Meetins
seventy five harvest hands in the
railroad yard at Cakes, near here.
where they We're waiting for train,
eleven bandits conducted a whole
sale holdup. in which they obtained
$1,000, forced their victims to undress
IN rayine nearby to prevent pur-
suit and then We're captured by a
sheriff's posse after a deputy had
been notified by small boy who had
witnessed the affair
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
CHRIS W. LARSEN DIES

Resident of lie Hitler Passed Away
At His Home This Morning.
Chris. w. Larsen of lie Hitler died
at his home this morning, death be-
ing caused by complication of di-
seases with which he had suffered
for some time. He was born in Den :
mark, and was forty seven years of
age last January 10. Mr.. Larsen had
been a resident of Mankato for thir-
ty years and was foreman of the
West Mankato brickyards for num-
Der of pears. Surviving relatives
are the children, Louis w. Oscar.
Frederick and Eleanor Larsen, and
Mrs. Christina Larsen. The funer-
al will be held next Monday.