davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-12

% <,eHie III bic gliiAas Der sa4
lens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-12

Ter Rarsi mar Hsu Bersagft UareeH
s6s BbIs. Tiitiaer's Jinishsh Goces aui
ee- Bajis ron 81 30 per @auen-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
SOME MICROBE TIPS

sons against eating colored candies.
The garments had been colored red
green and pink, from mineral dyes,
extracted from such kinds OF candy as
is daily at the disposal of school chill
dren
Jars Of the candy. against which
warning was issued. and bottle of
liquid dye, which had been extracted
from the candy in hues matching the
garments on the clothes line. told the
rest of the story.
On the case containing the dyes
extracted from the candy. was this
label:
The government permits the use
OF these coal tar dyes"
This candy Is injurious and abso-
lutely poisonous to the person who
eats It, said Miss Morris. And to
think that the government permits
it,"
DR.. George B. Young, health com
missioner Of Chicago. was visitor to
the "microbe special" and expressed
great interest In the novel methods In
use
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26

They are long. calm days of the summer
time
When the world moves on In a sleepy
rhyme.
And the stars at night have patient
creep
As they lift themselves through the deep
They are long, calm days, and the nights
are still,
And the locust-scent blows across the
hill,
There's a Sunday-sense through the live
long week,
When the red comes into the apples
cheek.
When the apples cheek takes its first
red tint
Then the brook-breeze breathes with the
breath of mint,
And the grapes grow plump in the sun
and rain
And the clovertang drifts adown the
lane,
And the sky is blue as the far-off sea
While the clouds are white as soul could
We have found the good that we fain
would seek,
When the red comes into the apples
cheek.
When the apples cheek shows its first
blush
There's lazy peace in the mondays
hush,
And the swirls of dust in the road die
down.
But there is no roar of the noisy town,
And there Is no clang of the busy street.
But the good world rests to its low pulse
beat
When the blush creeps on In a wine
stained streak
As the red comes into the apples cheek.
There's dappling shade on the orchard
And a Swallowed laugh as the breezef
pass:
And the wordsworth seems to be leagues
away
In place we knew in some other day,
For the flowers nod as we walk along,
And the crystal air Is a breathed-in
song
And the years best time is the wonder
week.
When the red comes into the apples
cheek.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
Pigs. Game and Poultry Gorge on Sew
enteen-Year Pest-Ducks Can
Hardly Waddle Back Home.

Stroudsburg, Pa.-County CORE
spondents are sending in some rather
remarkable tales concerning the IL
year-old locusts. The west end OF this
county seems to be the most affected
A Broadheadsville scribe writes:
These locusts are turning some
sections OF the West end into little
Egypt. minus the darkness. For weeks
before the hosts came out of the
ground many were dug up by skunks,
foxes and groundhogs as food and
these animals are living on locusts
yet Young groundhogs. highly es-
teemed as roasts by many people, will
be fatter than ever, but whether the
flavor impaired by locusts will be as
delicate as that Of clover blossoms on
which young groundhcgs are wont to
feed remains to be seen.
Grows, blackbirds and catbirds
have bothered the cornfields a bit
other years, but this year have left
them for the locusts. Pheasants are
also feeding fat on them. Nearly the
whole feathered tribe revel In the
swarms of locusts The piping quail
have been lured from the orchards
The robin is about the only bird big
enough to eat the locust that prefers
the farmer, with his strawberries and
cherries. Turkeys, losing their fond
ness for bugs. beetles and grasshop-
pers, nave chosen the locusts On the
Weir Mountain plateau women go out
into the woods with baskets. which
they shake full of locusts from the
bushes and take them home for the
pigs. At many places they are gath
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
ANGLER CATCHES GIANT CARP
Fish Weighing More Than Sixteen
Pounds is Landed by Eneishman
With Rod and Line.

London.-Hugh T. Sheringham, ang,
ling editor of the Field, probably
caught the carp of his life, and Ger.
tainly one Of the largest, Ii not the
largest, ever taken by rod and line in
this country 1t was caught in one
of the Highbury Angling So
ciety's waters, Chestnut (Herts) res
ervoir, and weighed sixteen pounds
five ounces, was thirty inches long
and twenty-one inches in girth. and
gave great sport
This more than makes up for the
disappointment anglers experienced
when they learned that the fifteen
pound carp reported as taken from
the Tiverton (Devon) canal on June
10 last was not caught by an angler,
but shot In mistake for a big pike
which had been devouring a farmers
ducks. Carp of over twenty five
pounds have been taken in this coun-
try. but not on rod and line.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
Locusts Provide Fat Fare

cred for the chickens. Out In Polk
township there are ducks that leave
the barnyard every morning for a
neck of woods not far away, ard there
become so stuffed with locusts that
they can hardly waddle home
Along McMichaels creek bushes
become so loaded with this pest as to
break and fall into the water, where
the trout make feast from the In
sects, Farmers driving through woods
often have to stop and get brush to
knock them off the horses: cows In
the fields are greatly annoyed by them.
young son of Peter Koehler blowing
in a small field surrounded by woods
on the Ross township slope of Weir
mountain. says at times the air Is
loaded with locusts and the sun Is
darkened.'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
SWALLOWED A PIECE OF GUM
Startled Gum-Chewer, Reproved by
Court, Nearly chokes Before He
Can Explain to Judge.

Easton, Pa.-While presiding over a
case in court here the other day Judge
Staples of Monroe county, who Is sit
ting in the absence of Judge Scott,
took exception to the gum-chewing
activities of young man on the wit
ness stand
stop chewing that gum!" ordered
the court sharply The witness made
no motion to remove the big wad that
had distorted his cheek
did you hear what | said? Remove
that gum!" repeated the court. more
sternly than before
With flushed face and in choking
voice the witness replied: Judge. |
swallowed IT."
The court itself was forced to join
in the laugh than followed
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
BRAcED NERVE WITH SMOKE
Searchers Find Brakeman Beside
Track Calling for Help and Evil
IDENTITY Enjoying Cigarettes.

Woodstock, Va.-Henry Fadeiey. a
brakeman on a southern freight, fell
from the train while It was running
and crushed one foot so that amputa-
ton was necessary. Fadeley showed
wonderful nerve when he realized that
he probably would bleed to death. and
made tourniquet of his suspenders
that stopped the flow of blood He
was not missed by his crew until the
train had arrived at the end of its
run, Strasburg Junction A search
found him beside the track. calling for
help and smoking cigarettes
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
BUILDS ROOF IN HIS SLEEP
Workman Is Surprised at WELDING
Hammer When Noise Attracts
Others-Tacked Three Rows.

Wooster O.-Joan Hoover, timer.
employed by Jacob Kaufman in
Wayne county, is the prize somnam-
buist The other day Kaufman was
engaged in putting a roof on a barn
near Reedsburg. Rain stopped him
and he spent the night In the barn
with his employees They intended to
finish the work in the morning.
Kaufman was awakened during the
night by sounds from the roof and
found Hoover at work. When Hoover
came down for more tin he dropped a
hammer on his foot He rubbed his
eyes and looked surprised He had
tackled on three rows of tin while
asleep.
The workmanship was perfect
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
Proper
Manner
ofGreetin6
Ones Wife
BY N. TREBLE
Miller, Ind.

as lump OF sugar in barrel of DESTROYED but it
can't be noticed
saw the train who had gone there to meet his wife who
mad been visiting her mother and at least second fine had
lett the dear old home and had kissed her with his
hat Some of his came in on the same train To
these, minute later, he politely tipped his hat
Now 70 order to show hc respect which he have
done lifted his hat his wife passed by the bunch? It is
rule that will work both ways the bow in the geometry class
said when he threw the yard stick back at the teacher
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
louisiana bug" Car Stops in
Chicago on Way Home.
Special Was Started Out Last Fall
With Intention of Bringing Edu.
cation to Doors Of Citizens Of
State.

/
Chicago. - Ordinary germ-infected
house flies caused the death OF a
guinea pig in twenty-four hours.
A baby under the same conditions
would be killed in about twice this
| time.
Laziness is disease caused by the
nook worm and can be cured by prop
er medical treatment The use OF
coal tar from which is extracted dye
or poisonous character, is permitted
by the government as coloring matter
for candy.
We eat too many kinds OF foods.
Ihese are some OF the things that
can be learned from visit to the Mi
crobe Special" know mas the Bug
Car" as tie exhibit under charge of
officials of the state board OF health
OF Louisiana is known. which arrived
at the Park Row station the other
day. The exhibit is contained In two
special coaches and remained for two
days. SO that Chicago people could see
what Is being done In the south for
the promotion OF public health.
The special" in charge of DR.. Os-
car Bowling, president of the state
board OF health of Louisiana, was
started out from New Orleans No
vemher s last year, as a means of
bringing education to the very doors
of the inhabitants Of the state. 1t
has been going on ever since and ar.
rived in Chicago on the return trip
from Los Angeles
Miss Agnes Morris, in charge OF the
publicity department of the expedi-
ton. showed specimens illustrating
| ravages OF diseases and talked about
her particular department domestic
and school hygiene
Here are some fly tracks said
Miss Morris, pointing to blocks OF
wood covered with wax, land here is
a dead guinea pig in this jar of fluid !"
Then Miss Morris told how germs
from the flies in their tracks over the
wax had been collected and the cul.
ture used to infect guinea pig,
which died in less than day.
The same principle, it was ex-
planned. would apply to a larger ami
mai. an estimate Of As hours being
4 given for fatal results to an infant.
/ from this illustration was drawn the
necessity of protecting. with mo.
| squito netting, infants and food from
tho ravages of the ordinary house
hy Paper wrappings for bread and
other edibles. even down to lemon
ado straw, were advised
And do not forget to swat EN-. !"
came In conclusion.
Here are the rules prescribed by
/ Or Downing to guard most effective.
~ against the plague:
Clean Air--Plenty of 1t night and
| day
Clean Houses-Clean OF dust and
dirt anc full Of sunshine and fresh
i air.
| Clean Foods--Plain and nourish,
/ ing, eat slowly
Clean Rody-- Use plenty of soap
and wa er and invigorating baths.
Clean OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
dissipation make the led for tubercu-
iosis to lie in
New Orleans has discarded the
deadly drinking cup and the public
towel. which are prohibited in lii
noia Substitutes for these menaces
to public health are shown--a paper
roller towel and bubbling drinking
cup having been installed In nearly
al public places.
Worsted garments. varying from
sweaters to bay socks hanging to
clothes line. we're used as object les
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
A Fine pistietion.

Pap" said Mrs. Meddergrass.
there was a Teller here today that
said he was pedestrian tourist from
Moo York. 'cused him o. bein a
tramp. but he claimed he was writin'
magazine articles about the country
roads. Is there any difference be-
tween pedestrian tourist and a
tramp"
Near as can figger," answered
Mr.. Meddergrass. "a pedestrian tour
list Is man who asts how far II is
to the next town an then hangs
around till you asst him to eat, an
tramp Is a man who asts you to feed
him an hangs around till you chase
him to the next town"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26

that most people preferred flats, end he lost money
by the undertaking.
Some day. no doubt method will be devised
whereby grown people can live in the city near their
work, and yet the children can have pure air and
space in which TO play.
Perhaps 1t will be in roof gardens, or perhaps
large vans will take the children out in the morning
TO study and play under supervision in the country
all day, and bring them home at night. AT present
flats are certainly not adapted for children
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
AS It Sounded.

And were the school exercises
pleasant this afternoon" asks the
fond mother to the dimpled child.
20, yes, mamma" responds the
little one, specially Willie Green's
piece that he recited about the dogs
making love-"
The dogs making lover"
"Yes,m. That one about TITS sweet
to hear the watch dogs on a spark
bay deep-mouthed welcome as we
draw near home.'"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
Correct.

Correct.
Gentlemen" said the professor
who held the chair of confidence in
the Get Rich Quick college, when
you see a mar. from the rural dis
tricts counting roll Of money on
the street and gazing interestedly at
the tall buildings, what is the proper
thing to dn?"
He is" was the response, which
came in chorus from the class.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26

It ! should ever abandon my present
home to dwell in foreign land, am very
sure that England would be my choice Of
residence.
can tell you briefly why | would pre-
fer England. It is mainly on account Of
my children. In that country boys and
girls do not consider themselves on par
with their parents, but are deeply inbued
with respect and reverence for their elders.
They remain boys aud girls for much
longer period than in the United States.
In this country there is shocking lack
Of Difference and regard for old people on
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
English
Children
Show
Respectfor
Parents
By Nj. Nj. DIAZ
Tampa. Fla.

the part OF the young
Our American Juveniles put on an adult
basis pmaurey Every lad he smarter than hi
'aer ana orns the paena counsel 1t is wholly different in Great
Britain There the of both and mindful
paena advice and consequently when they ready for life
combat on their account they we'll prepared through lone years
Of wholesome discipline like the English bringing up children
is thorough, serious and emnently practical
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26

That man should take off his hat
when meeting or leaving his wife on the
street is urged by one who asks the ques-
ton; Doesn't he regard her with the same
respect as any other woman friend p
Same respectp How cold What wife
would be satisfied with ''the same respect
as any other woman?"
No, this respect of which the tipping
OF the hat is token will never satisfy
the loving wife. 1t is beneath the notice
OF the good husband. Respect is very good
and sweet if there is nothing more, but
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
Unappetizinq.

It was some time after they had
moved out Of Eden.
Eve was repeating her opinion Of
what might have been IL Adam had
not developed such an appetite for an
pies and then blamed everything on
her.
TO-" growled Adam, I'm pett,n.
mighty tired Of this eternal annie
saucei"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
Speeding
AutoiSt
NotAlways
to. Blame
BY S. SEXTON
Chicado


dodge they The turns his machine ont ~ M
Then they suddenly decide jump chances are that
the thing a dodger knows he's in a hospital
AS matter Of fact the only safe thing on foot to a,
when smashup inevitable perfectly still That ma,
sound funny but think and you'll find it's good sense
AT does confuse the
chance If there to avoid the in front him"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26

= Kitty Flirteigh says she already
has become engaged to fifteen men
Yes. But | knew her when abe
was child. She was vaccinated TWEEN.
ty times and 1t never took"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26

Fhere are two sides to every question,
and, take it from me, the speeding autoist
isn't always as black as he's painted" A
burly crossing cop" made this remark to
me as he was directing traffic at busy
downtown corner one afternoon last week.
"Half of the accidents that occur every
day in the week could be avoided If it were
not for the pedestrians Themselves he
went on. "Why, nine out Of every ten
people become completely fabbergaste,l
when they get out into the middle of the
street. When they find themselves in front
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26

the baDy on one and lamp the other hand, and
trying to hold up her dress at the time 1t really seemed if
nature should have given third hand
But when there children about parents
need house Children must play they be healthy and happy
and they can hardly flat without disturbing the ngbors and
causing distress to aged people and invaids.
There also persons who prefer house
its greater privacy Flats better for families
Others AS said the beginning hard and fast rule be made
My father had conviction of the of
up families in flats that he built number of small houses for single
families although drift Of things was all the other wav He found
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
City
Children
House Is Much
Better Than
Flat for Caring
BY ALICE STONE BLACKWELL

is hard to lay down any hard and fast rule which
BETTER house fiat family of small and with
out children generally get comfort for the
money IN flat than in house. The fact of having
all the the level and not being obliged
up and down stairs is great saving Of labor those
bers of the family who wear skirts.
One of my college classmates told that until she tried
it she had realized the difficulties of going upstairs with
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-15

EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
III VERMONT NATIONAL BANK at Brat
tleboro in the state of Vermont, at the close
of business september l. 1911.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-15
WEST BRATTLEB0R0

Miss Ethel Blodgett is attending the
Charemont fair today.
e. II. Davenport has begun to build
another house in Centreville
DIR. c. S. Clarks house has been con-
nected with the Brattleboro Water
Works companys system
Mrs. Il. May Chamberlain, who visited
several weeks at Nantucket has return
ed to East Mortified, Mass, where for
several years she has been matron of
Marquand hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell Robb of Wash
ington. ID. c.. are visiting a week with
Mr.. Robb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Robb. They expect to leave Saturday
for Falmouth Cape Cod, where they will
visit Mrs Robb's mother before return
ing to Washington.
The Cosy Corner society met Saturday
afternoon with Miss Kate Wheeler. For
the first time since its organization every
member of the society was present. a
guessing contest formed part OF the en-
tertainment after which the hostess
served a dinner of several courses.
The harvest supper served by the wom-
en- of the Baptist church in the chapel
Thursday evening was well patronized
and the net proceeds were about $15.
The decorations were unique. Corn stalks
were used in various ways; the pictures
were draped with hop vines the tables
were very attractive with decorations of
wild flowers and crookneck squashes.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Harris of Los
Angeles arrived in town Monday to stay
a few weeks visiting among relatives.
Mr.. Harris is one of the sons of the
late Charles Harris and it is IS years
since he has visited the scenes of his
early life. For many years he was at
the head of a large department dry
goods business in Des Moines, Iowa, but
about 10 years ago, on account of his
wife's health, he went to Los Angeles,
where he has been engaged in fruit
growing. A fine orange grove Is one of
the numerous attractions of his Cali
fornia home.