davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, April lifts a
long way out to the coast" said
Johnny Kane, Cub infielder, to-
day, when informed that his sale
to Vernon had been ratified by the
National league directors. and
it's big step down for me but ]
guess I'll take it. I'd rather be a
big fish in a little pond than a
tadpole in a whale yard, any day"
Kane win leave for the coast
soon as he can settle up his house
hold affairs here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

others were keeping the old Cub
wagon in motion when the regn-
lars were out of commission.
Ginger went to the minors and
now Johnny goes. too. Frank
must have forgotten. Some critics
maintain that Johnny could have
stuck had he made a little more
noise and been a little more self
assertive, but Johnny is a quiet
little chap. aDz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

SEATTLE April 14-Penty joy-wagons, plenty
opening Tuesday
the boys all right and they going
watch them win the first game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
U, p. s. OPENS SEASON

The q. p. s. ball club meets the
Columbiana. fast Japanese team.
on the university grounds this aft
ernoon. and tomorrow opens the
regular schedule with the p. L. A..
also on the university grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
Passing Of
Addie Joss
Unexpected
UNITED Press Leased Wire.)

D Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
q TOLEDO, o., April IA
D Adrian (Addie) G. Joss, star
D pitcher of the Cleveland
. American league baseball
. team, is dead at his home
. here today from tubercular
. meningitis. He had been i'll
D since last Sunday, when he
. left his teammates and ar
. rived here a few days ago.
. A consultation of physicians
. was held and while his con-
. dition was considered some
= what serious, a fatal ending Z
. was not anticipated. Joss is
. survived by a wife and two
= children.
= = = = = = = y = = = - = = :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
NO NOISE FOR NICK

PORTLAND April 14Judge Mccredie is planning
cepon when the Beavers
which
Judge opening teams
Nc and his band
Rose a - = -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

Me williams players are to
istay ut an unfair hotel and eat at
an unfair restaurant while IN spo-
kane and there Is liable to be
|Dpycott when the Roadsterk VISIT
the Indians next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

Kane used TO perform for Seat
tile several years ago. He has
been getting some soft money In
Chicago warming the bench, for
quite while. I'm proud of my
|subs-they're better than regulars
on other teams" said Frank
Chance last year when Johnny,
Ginger Beaumont and one or two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
GAME SUFFERS BY
PASSING OF JOSS

The Addie from the OF a
rstclass ball player whit gentleman There
respect
Chance
like Joe
unlike Cobb. meant him than
edcaon like Matty Mathewson he
Of Addie
the little home and little family circle Joss considered
unlimited
shoots and control he mechanically the
lection ofthe pitching Round this out with head make
intuition combination that Addie
looking pitchers type players
game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

tt~fWs EEFEk toM q
rays Wigs and Pearcs.
At Sacramento.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
Pacific Coast League

baIIerIes. HaIetgh, Stewart
and Brown, Hogan; Melkl6 and
Berry. Umpire-McGreevy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

and attracts prosperity and brings sue
cess to the candidates. of the district
at the literary examinations for the
civil service. The barbarians have
not. like US. proved these facts by the
experience Of thousands of years. They
contemn the white tiger, and they
are unaware that the dragon causes
floods and thunder and earthquakes
and typhoons."
The position Of women was equally
alarming: The devils Of the ocean
have overturned all the rules Of rank
and respect. I had heard that their
women were more honored than their
men: but should never have thought
that this alteration was 80 general
and so profound. Thus. on narrow
pavement the man always gives way
to the inferior creature. A husband al
lows his wife to walk side by side
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

this end have already been taken here,
In England and in Canada. The enter
prise has reached the point in con-
gress Of receiving the approval Of the
committee on foreign Affairs Of the
house Of representatives, which has in
troduced q resolution providing that
the commission for the promotion Of
universal peace among nations shall
submit to congress within . year q re-
port containing . plan for the proper
observance Of the centenary. The
record ID most encouraging to the ad.
vocates Of arbitration and disarma-
ment. and in any celebration Of the
completion Of . century of peace that
may be had they will be conspicuous
figures.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
Fears Neither Dragons or Devils

Mandarin Ho Kuel Fang Of China
was sent to Europe by his government
and on his return he wrote a book in
which he said regarding the tall
houses: They are 80 high that man
could end bis life by throwing himself
from the top. These lofty edifices are
destructive Of the benencent spirits Of
the wind and the water. The devils
of the ocean (Europeans) pay no at
tention to the influences Of the earth
and the genii of the air. though our
most illustrious litterati and sages
acknowledge the existence of these In
fiuences. The result is that instead
Of erecting a pasoda to protect them
selves from plaques and floods the bar
rians squander their money on
dxains and dikes. Their ignorance is
Neir only excuse. They do not know
that pagoda keeps away pestilence
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A smart man is one who agrees
with q woman-so she thinks.
In this era Of expensive living tAs
father Of ten children has . strenu.
GUS Job.
Merely loving = woman doesn't sat-
ify her; she wants you to make love
to her.
A man who insists that he's Just a.
good as you are may not be extra
good At that.
How giddy girl does enjoy making
. man keep on trying to kiss her
when she won't let him.
It's a good thing for q man to bump
up against the proof OF his own unim.
portance occasionally.
You wonder why you have more
trouble than other people. and they
wonder why you have less trouble
than they do.-Chicago News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
Plan to Celebrate Anniversary of Treaty

- On December ~, 1914. the treaty Of
bent was concluded and the war Of
1912 brought to an end That strug-
gle had been glorious for America on
the water and humiliating ON the land.
Tho battle Of New Orleans was fought
after peace had been made. Since
that time the United States and Eng
land have lived In q peace that has
been proved substantial by several In.
cidents. notably the Wilkes affair,
which, were the nations not genuinely
desirous Of maintaining pacific rela-
tions. might easily have brought on
armed encounters
Unquestionably the attitude Of Great
Britain in 1898 caused q revulsion Of
popular feeling in this country and re-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

ness thus appeared to - Of relatively
simple solution. There were two a.
pscts to the cass-frst the Infection
Of human beings BY the ay. and. ssc-
0ndly. the infection Of the ay from
infected human beings.
It was considered. therefore. that
the disease could be stayed II. arst,
the chances Of exposure to the ay
were diminished. and. secondly. II the
hy were prevented from bstng infect
Cd BY removing the sick from the ny
area. An elaborato experiment of this
kind was made on the northern shore
Of Lake Victoria. Along the whole
lake shore. from Buddhu to the Rfpon
Falls. the natives were removed. the
sick were segregated into camps. the
holdings were evacuated and burnt.
and the banana plantations were al
lowed to 90 to waste. The willing Co
operation Of the chiefs in this tre-
mendous task IL = complete proof Of
the extraordinary hold the disease has
got on the native population.
In the segregation camps to which
the sick had been conveyed various
remedies sent out from Europe were
tried. but with little success. 1t 10
conceded on all hands that the patient
with definite evidence Of sleeping
sickness upon him IL doomed. Tho
clearing Of the lake shore was made
on the basis Of the view that the
tsetse fly does not remain infective
for long period. and 1t WAS hoped
that when the infective period was
over the shores Of the lake could
again be populated. Recent advances
have shown. however. that this hope
10 not to be realized. and that, indeed,
the prophylaxis Of sleeping sickness
is much more complicated task than
was originally supposed.
On the extension Of sleeping sick
ness into German East Africa a COM
mission of experts. headed by Robert
Koch, went out and studied the dis
ease on the spot. Towards the end of
1908 Kleine made the important dis
covery that after a latent interval a
tsetse ny which had sucked the blood
Of an infected man could remain in
fective for q very prolonged period.
III Its body the trypanosomes develop
in great numbers. apparently ~ the
result Of sexual congress which in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

lieved many minds of an Unborn or
heedlessly cultivated hatred and fear
Of her. Before that time there had
been 4 praiseworthy effort to make
school histories less bitterly partisan
than they had been. This movement
has made great headway since the
war with Spain. Definite attempts to
increase the good feeling not only be-
tween the peoples of the two countries
have met with decided encourage
ment
It therefore seems entirely appro-
pirate that the one hundredth ami
versary Of the conclusion Of the treaty
Of Client should be celebrated with ap-
propriate ceremonies. Steps toward
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
open.Alr Schools Increasing.

Since January l. 1907. sixty-nvs
open-air schools for children aniicted
with or predisposed to tuberculosis
have been established in twenty-eigh
cities. according to an announcement
made by the National Association for
the Study and Prevention Of Tubercu-
losis. The nrst open-air school in the
United States was established on Jan
uary 1. 1907. BY the board OF sduca-
ton Of Providence. h. l.. at tAo In
stance Of DR.. Ellen A. Stone. The
next school was established In May
of the same year At Pittsburg. and
the third at Boston in July. 1908. Ac-
cording to the reports received by the
National Association, the result Of the
open-air class-work has been to re-
store most Of the children to normal
health and efficiency. Ono Of these
open-air schools or classes should be
established for each $4,000 popula
ton, especially In cities.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

creasss the prolonsatioa Of the infeo-
tive period almost indsanitsly. To
what extent this period Of infsetivity
oocurs In files which have sucks4
blood 70 not yet known.
II 10 also sug0sstsd that in add
tion to man the trypanosoma may
pass its existence In the bodies OF
other vsrtebratss such - the croco-
dile according to Koch. and various
wild herbivorous animals according
to others. In the last year or two ths
very important doubt has also beeo
raised a. to whether giossina pslpalis
ID tho exclusive carrier Of the human
trypanosomes. Thus cases Of sleep
ing sickness have occurred In the val
Icy Of the Loangwa. . tributary OF the
Zambesi in Northeastern Rhodesia.
Up to the present glosina palpalis has
not been found there. the main tsetses
being @. morsitans and G. fusca.
which hitherto have been exculpated
a. carriers Of trypanosoma gambienss.
A new expedition 10 proceeding to
northeast RhodesiA to investigate the
subject and the whole question Of pos
sible spread Of sleeping sickness In
consequence Of the construction Of the
Rhodssia-Katanga junction railway
from the Broken Hill mine in north
ern Rhodesia to the Congo State from.
tier and beyond.
Down to 1902 all kinds Of theories
were rife a. to the nature Of sleeping
sickness, but since this year We have
witnessed the results Of tho combina-
ton Of scientific and epidermiological
observations. The cause Of the dis
ease 10 known-its method Of propa.
cation in part at any rate. The pre-
ventive plans hitherto undertaken are
in the right direction even II not 70
complete As was supposed. The geo
graphical distribution Of tsetse flies
and sleeping sickness 10 being rapidly
determined. What still wants solution
are the studies ON the more detailed
life histories of the flies and the try
panosomes and synthetic remedies for
the cure of the unfortunate victims of
the disease.
These studies arc not merely of
scientific or humane interest but Of
vast commercial importance in con.
nection with the development Of eQua-
torial Africa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

count Of the terrible outbreak Of this
disease which had occurred in
Uganda. particularly ON the northern
shores Of Victoria Nyanza.
Indeed. the mortality was 30 great
that 1t became imperative to under
take immediate action In order to pre-
vent the natives from being complete
ly wiped out. At Entebbe . labora-
tory was erected, and here extensive
experiments were carried out which
proved the guilt Of the glossina pal
Sails up to the hilt
Tho earlier work seemed to indi-
cate that the ny merely acts a. a di.
rect transmitter Of the parasite, which
appeared to die out In the matter of
. few days II the fly were not nour-
tshed with blood. In order to deter
mine the exact extent Of the fly die.
tribution on the one hand and sleep-
ing sickness on the other expeditions
have been undertaken north, south,
east and west. and after laborious
work 1t would appear that the disease
10 much more extensive than was
originally believed. The ny distribu-
tion 10 still greater. and roughly cor
responds to equatorial Africa and ex-
tends to the tenth northern and south
ern parallels of latitude.
1t must not, however. be imagined
that the whole Of this vast area 10 in
volved. On the contrary, most care.
full observations have revealed that
the distribution Of the glossina palpa-
lis is local. its principal localixation
being close to water or water courses
where the banks are covered with
vegetation. It 10 rarely found moro
than 80 yards from such spots. The
problem Of preventing sleeping sick
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
Striking Homo.

What do you suppose those three
women over in that corner are talking
about?" asked the curious guest.
Il don't know" replied the other Il
know it isn't my wife, because she's
here tonight"
Great Scott" exclaimed the curl.
Gus guest. I'D better go over there
and interrupt EN-. My wife was in.
vited and couldn't come"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

with him and nobody laughs. He may
even carry parcels for her without be-
Ing Knocked at. And that Is not all
Men wait at table until tho women are
seated, and then sit beside them and
show them all sorts Of attentions.
have even seen man serve his wife
at meals before his own father!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
secZEnlA iTcHED SOL
COULDN'T STAND IT. =

7 suffered With cessna On my Aeok
eoe about stI nooths. beginning By
little pinplss breaking ost I ksDt
scratching TIL The blood came. It
ksot ssttiAg worse. couldn't slssD
nights any more. It kept itching foe
about 1 nonth. thea vsat 70 . Aoe-
tor asA got some liquid . take. Il
sss0sA - II I was eoiag - Ct w.
tsr. Ths iteAiAg ses0psA foe s1oue
tAres aays, but vhsa II Started aeaAn
vas even worse than bseoes. TAs -.
ssoa itchsA % beAly eoalAs't stanA
Il any more. I vsat 70 . doctor and
- ave ne some medicine. but Il
11lnt % any geel. We have bssa
haviag Cutaesra Remedies ia the
house, % ! 6eesasl % ~ then.
~ bsea usins 0st1essa 0oaA % I
got ~ . bog oe out5eura Ointment.
aAA washed OF tAs a0ected part With
Cutieufa Soap three tines . DAY. ~
thsa put the CsdeuFa Ointment On.
he 1sst 1ay I pat II o. II rslisvsl
ns Of itching % I eoald sleep Ill that
night Il took about . wssk. tAsa
sould - Tie scab cone Of. I ksDt
he trsatmsat up for three vssks, anl
NJ CESSNA Was cured.
NY heothsr got his fses burned
With guapowdsr, and As used CUT
eufa 6oap and Ointment The pse'
PIE Ill thought he would have scass,
but you can't 80 that hs ever hal
his face burned. n was simply awful
to look at before the Cuticurs Rem.
sdics (Soap and Ointment) cured II. T"
(Signed) Miss Wisabsth 0ehrki, For.
rest City. Ark. Oct. 16, 1910.
Although Cuucura Soap and oint'
ment arc sold By druggists and deal
err everywhere. . liberal sample Of
each, With 37.pags booklet on the care
and treatment of sk1n and hair. will be
sent, postfree. on application to Potter
d. Z O. Corp. Dept x. Boston.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
A MOVING Description.

"First they compel US to give up
our money" said the vociferous agt.
tator. "and then they compel Us to
put up with such little comforts -
they may find It convenient to pro.
vide"
"About whom are you talking? :"
asked the common person. wearily.
"the trusts or the street car con.
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
For Good Reasons.

why. Tommy" exclaimed the Sun.
day school teacher, don't you say
your prayers every night before you
90 to bed?"
mot any MORE" replied Tommy.
II uster when I slept in . folding
bed. though. gh.'-Philadslphia Record.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
A Modern Bird.

We met the Early Bird and were
amazed, on glacing at our watches, to
discover that the hour of had long
since struck.
You're not SO early. after ALL" We
remarked. significantly.
NO." assented the Early Bird. look.
ing very conscious all at once. 'Ths
fact is. I got the hook-worm!"-Pue
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
What She Wanted.

Father Ito his daughter) - I've
brought you q either for your birthday.
my dear. and . book by which you
can teach yourself to play on It In .
month.
Daughter-But II was the sithee
teacher I wanted most.-Fliegende
Blaetter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
inevitable.

"Dsy ain NO use talkia' 70 . Wo0,
a." said Charcoal Eph ~ he sose0e1
IRON . dispute with Nrs. CAsrooAl
she done bound t git y wid weepfA'
o. hannah 20 VII . f1atiroa. buAr
1--we me! Han me Dc boss lninaaS
Nistah Jackson! !"-Baltimoro Evening
Sun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
just Women,

just Women. :
Hint thought you and Ethel had
had . Quarrel?"
Her-"Wo have. hate hsrl"
Hfm-"But I saw you kiss each
other when you met yesterday
Her-"Yes, but that's all We Do.
We hardly speak"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
Much the Aaoe,

Mrs. Myles-Did you ever sec
nan 60 through things like that Gus
tens Inspector?
Nrs. styles-Oh. yes: I've ssea ny
husband 60 through bureau drawer.
looking for . shirt.-Yoakefs Statss-
man.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
Nsndssvil q Money,

Bscon-And did the lawyer take
your case?
Egbert-Oh. yes; and hs said hs a.
poeteA to have his hands full.
Bscon-And I'D you give him -
Duch % thatf
Dgbsrt-AS Whatf
Daooa-TWo hands full.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
His RanuneIAtion,

His Remuneration.
Il couldn't think Of thing to give
up lent"
"That so?"
Eyes, and when remarked a. much
IN the bosom Of my family my wife
and daughters told me I could put In
the time getting ready to give up for
Haster.'-Houston Post,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
small Gid osflnss LeIsurs.

Mrs. Philip snowden. the English
suffragette. began at . dinner in New
York her reply to toast on Mar.
riage" with the words:
Il once asked q little girl II she
knew what leisure was?
"'Yes." she replied. Leisure 10 the
place where married people repent"
New York Tribune.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
The YPAnSlAtioa,

Customer docking over the restaur-
ant bill of fAre)-Permit me to cogt.
tate. In the correlation of forces IL 10
meats. whatever their age. to Join.
aAd-
Waiter (shouts across the halD-
Hash for one!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
NodorW MothoA.

NY books are In . very bad shaDs."
sajA the high financier.
~0hall send for An expert "a.
eountant?" inquired the confidsntial
0aA.
mo. Ssad for an alieaist
ington Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
EVEN ysan ago the IN.

EVEN ysaFs ago the In.
portant discovery was
MADE that sleeping sick.
NESS was caused by IN
animal parasite. trypa-
nosoma GAmbiens1.
which 10 transmitted by
the bite Of . variety Of
tsetse hy, glossina pal.
pals. The investiGa-
ton which led to this
discovery was the Joint
work Of Castellani and
Sir David Bruce and
was undertaken on nc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

To be conscious that you are ignor
ant II . great step to knowledgs.-
Benjamin Disraeli.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

Constipation causes and assravatss many
serious diseases. II 10 thoroughly cured BY
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favor
ita family laxative.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

No Wonder.
Gang b. the saA see waves:
The waves we're 80 aAl vet
Ny sweet veics rang-aol - I saAg
1ho waves were eAAaoe yot
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
Evidently Deeply In Love.

Evidently Deeply In Love.
Chedomir Mikovitch, Belgrade 20
liceman. comitted suicide after his
sweetheart had informed him she
could not leave her situation to follow
him ON his new beat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27

The ship in which many fond hopes
20 down u courtship.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
uWele ekeN Ssvs:

Uaeis ebea says:
De clothes don't make do nan. but
49, u same . policeman's uAifor0 d
carry . heap Of Influence IN N afGur
nsot."-Washington Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-27
Millions Say So

When millfo0S OF pooplo us toe
years q medicine II proves its merit:
People who knoW CASCARETS'
value buy over . million boxes Q
month. lt's the biggest seller b.
cause Il b the best bowel and liver
medicine ever made. No matter
what you're using, jatsf f,y CAS-
CARETS ssee-you'u See. ~
CA0CARBT0 ~. boR fse Q Wsak's
trsatnasnt, an druggists. BiGgoe< ssilse
= - WoeA, AUioo be1o0 Q 0ookk
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-07
Fell Down Stairway.

J. c. Diceton, a travelling tombstone worker for Parks & Fry of Pocahontas, fell down the stairway from the hallway over Drummond's undertaking rooms about z o'clock Monday evening and was rendered unconscious by blows upon the head.
 He was removed to one of the upstairs rooms and rallied dur ing the night. He seems to be about recovered and when seen by an Independent reporter, stated that he did not know how he came to fall or what he was doing up the stairway. While the hall is lighted, the com mencement of the steps is hard to see and he evidently walked into the stairway.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-07
creased 57 per cent.

VI Ce%oCu Ot pC1 CCllC.
 T do not argue that the fact that the towns and cities of Arr kansas that have increased most in population during the last ten years have done so because they were prohibition towns, but | comparison of the census report certainly shows that prohibition does not ruin a town, and on the other hand that the saloons are no commercial advantage to the place. If the people want pro- hibition, they certainly can se- cure majority of the General Assembly, since we already have 67 dry counties and 27 dry Sena- torial districts. If you want statutory statewide prohibition send men to the general assem- bly, who will carry out your wishes.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-07
heir sorrow.

The funeral service was con ducted at the family home at 2 o'clock by Rev. B. l.. Harris of the Methodist church, assisted by Rev. J. F. Mckenzie of the Presbyterian church, burial fol- lowing at Walnut Grove.
 A quartet composed of Mrs. G. A. Hillhouse, Mrs. V. E. Fierson, Messrs. Tom and Arthur Um- sted sang several hyyflns very sweetly and'a comforting duet was rendered by Mesdames Hill house and Pierson.
 The passing of the beloved de- ceased brings sorrow to many hearts. Her broad sympathy was ever active in contributing to the happiness of others and though called higher, the in fuence of her memory will be felt in the lives of all who knew her best.