davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-24

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'no'aeisceAlns' Rr0ne'elsmsn'
(, Arrow Versus hltlo Bullet
Pasalal had no idea 81 letting the
whlteama1 steal t1 Z, most fertile parts
Of a41s wide domain, So quarTels
's.prangl UP between settlers and say:
ages. Apd as usual the pioneers SENT
gall for help tos ne Ssolqiery
Ace g n ls4S sspt: is.
man tlaterta general Y, n me eiyti 5yagl
was sent win a force q troops 70
,oVeraTe the Hanles.. TIC conflictS
that followed were teerribly suneqnat:'
TIE troops were weiEtrained veterans,
armed with the, latest and best guns
and CARRYING cannon a. Essl, Pas9qla !
understood only lHdian warfare ana
his wild warriors had no weapons ex'
cept their bows, arrows and native
spears.
Yet the splendid geneTalsblp Of
Pasqual and the fierce courage OF his
Yuma braves almost made up fot
these defects. N night alter hght
Pasqual hurled his red legtons upon
the advancing white men with such
reckless fury that the far better
equipped soldiers were driven back
before the hail tof native arrows. For
a time primitive isavagery threatened
to block the path Of progress, and tbs
old time arrow, Seemed to hold 3its
own against the modern rife bullet
and cannon ballHn l.a
Yet in the end. Of course, the gov
eminent forces trlumphed. In the
aklrmishes the troops made but q poot
showing againsttthe horde OF, fear.
less. sigantic Yumas; but pusRet and
canhanlin open field engagements left
only one result possible S
The. Yumas were moved down Ike
grain. Their ranks q were steadily
thinning, while there we're alwaFs
new men capable. of4taking the place
Of fallen soldiers. Pas9ual was ct
last forced to give up the one-sided
struggle. u %,ap .5
The desert warrior was, Obliged, tor
his peoples sake, to lay aside hiA
weapons and teach his braves to De
come farmers, traders, etc. AS set.
tiers and nearby MezicanE cheated
[ them and undersold them, the YumaS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-24

You can't Imagine an enterprising
store being laggard, OF unenterpris:
Ing advertiser4can you?'
Alloi the sunlnterestlns, stores are
unRdYertised stores. s.., 3,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-24
sEn.s rtained at Dinner.

Mrs. Hustead G. Brownfeld was
hostess last evening at her home on
Main street at an deliberately appoint
ed5dlnner party. Covers were laid for
sixteen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-24

II your business needs a hard.to'
sind sort OF employe, the guest is
keep PRACTICAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-01
ENDLESS
TROUBLE.
Follows an Attack Of the Grip
Unless the Blood Is Built Up
and Purified.

Few diseases so shatter the health az
the grip. Its victims all tell ehe same
story. They are left respondent, tired,
faint and wretched in every way. They
have no appetite, ambition or strength,
cannot sleep, and suffer from headaches,
backaches and nervousness. In this
weakened condition lies the real danger
of the grip. The body fails an easy
prey to bronchitis, pneumonia and even
consumption. Nearly every form of
nervous trouble has also been known To
follow an attack. The work Of ti.e
grip is SO complete that many of its
victims date their years ofsickness from
q single attack.
DR.. Williams' Pink Pills Tor Pale
People give the quickest and most
thorough relief from the after-effects OF
the grip. They build up and purify
the blood. drive the poisons out Of tie
system and give strength and tone 10
the entire body. They make the body
able to resist the dangerous diseases
which follow an attack.
Mr.. NJ. ID. Rowland, OF No. 1913 Ale
gan street, East, Lansing, Mich, says:
"After an attack OF the grip my stomach
was left in very bad condition. My
aitlbtlltC W 81 EhtDI anu W Lao lllttI tiiAl
eat my stomach could not digest. After
each meal [ had terrible pains and
cramps which could be relieved only by
vomiting. | was getting in bad shape
and worked only part OF the time. |
doctored for over year and was re-
lieved for time but would soon feel as
bad as ever. [ noticed in q paper that
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie were good for my trouble and gave
them trial. ] was helped after tax
ing them while and finally entirely
cured. The cure must be permanent az
l haven't had a return OF my trouble
in any forn."
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are the most direct cure for all
diseases due TO impure or impoverished
blood, as anmmia, chlorosis, rheuma-
tism, weakness following levers or oper-
atoms and general rundown cendi-
ton due TO overwork and worry.
4 valuable booklet, "Diseases OF the
Blood" containing helpful information
will be sent upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt OF price. 50e. per boz; six
boxes. s. 50, by the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, N. \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-01
REFERENCE ROOM.
Now Being Fitted Up in Large Room
Over Arcade.

carpenters are now engaged III nj
ting up the large room over the arcaae
at the state House as reference
room for the state Library. rms
great snace was formerly used Tor
storage, but was never finished ihe
present plans cali for a room L ieet
wide and 65 feet long, and 30 feet hsh,
except for n short distance at hotn
ends. where the roof cuts eff part OF
the head room
This room is now being sheath"d
on the walls and ceiling with hard
pine. 4 good floor has been laid. As
soon as they can be built. wooden
stacks Tor large reference volumes not
often used and for the newspaper files
will he erected. The collection Of
newspaper files is now piled UP in one
of the store rooms and TO consult one
of Them, ii is sometimes necessary IL
handle over half the others.
Entrance to the new room will he
had from the fourth floor, through the
same door that leads to the stairway
to the top of the dome. An incline will
be built from the platform in the dome
flight to. the level Of the new room
floor When the room is finished it
will be one of the largest in the build
ipe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-01
SOLON.

SOUTH.--C. r, Durham is on the
sick list Elmer Davis is doing his
chores.
clyde McIptire has returned home
from Cornvillc. where he has been
working for c. L. Fogg
Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Rowell We're in
Madison, SUNDAY, the guests of their
sister, Mrs. Nettio kincaid, Mrs. Kin
caid has been very Ill hut is now
somewhat improved
Mrs Nellie Mcntire anG little SON,
Kenneth, visited relatives in Norridge
wock. last week, They returned home
Friday.
James Sterling, who has been verv
III with asthma for the past few
weeks, is more comfortable at this
writing.
Pert Paul. who is working in his
brothers mill at The village was home
over sunday.
John Gardner and little daughter
are guests of his brother Harry Card
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-01
ADAMS OWN CHILDREN.
They Claim to Be "Holier in the Pres
enee of the Seven Gods"

The world is Just coming to know
with the publication OF the interest
ing war dispatches from the far East
that, living between the territory
which the Russian bear is trying to
gobble in Northwestern Asia and that
toward which the British lion is cast
ing longing eyes III The Southwestern
part of the same continent. there is
a vast stretch Of almost unknown
|, country, roamed over by n9m3d tribes
whose weird superstitious when related
to us II staid and sober civilization
seemed like the imaginiugs Of
Grimm or an Anderson says the De
troit Tribune.
Among the curious peoples are the
Yezidis, who, according To their pc
Guitar traditions are not the children
of Adam after the same vulgar man
ner of the rest of us. for one day. say
they. Adam spat and his spittle ming
ling with the dust Of the earth became
q boy ard from this boy the Yields
are descended. Hence they claim TO
be "Holier IN the presence of the
seven goes.
Among the Yields the QuaWals are
an order of priests who inherit the
sacred Office of preachers The QUA
wal. az they journey from village 10
village, perform certain secret rites
from which outsiders are relgiously
excluded. ON approaching u village
they beat drums and the villagers. at
the sound, hasten OUT IL mceS them
and conduct them into the village.
where they become the guests Of the
head man. After they have partaken
Of refreshments. tie people are per
mitted to come and kiss their hdpds.
Before beginning THE mystic rites,
tie eldest Quawal calls for a large tia
dish half hlled with water In This
ne places a tiny image of a peacock
and carefully covers If with siiken
handkerchief. The other priests mean
while begin 10 sing. They sing Of love
and war. Of the heroes OF the past. OF
natur" and OF the lessons conveyed by
their religion As they sing. The cid
est Quawal, who presides over the
ceremonies. becomes inspired. He be-
gins Ia roth At the mouth and be-
lieveS himself To be conveyed away
To th,. land only seen in dreams, where
dwell The never-dying gods He be
| comes possessed and talks wildly. then
suddenly he falls into a trance. Al
this moment the music ceases and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-01
PUBLIC INDIGNATION.
Maine Orchardists Do Not Like the
Way Yeaton Was Used.

The following letter by DR. George NJ
Twitchell is being published as an eX
preston of public opinion
II is time for the orchardists of Maine
regardless of party, to register a big
bis kick at the treatment the industry
is receiving a the hands of the state
1t was expected that Prof. Hitchings
the head of the department under Com
missioner Buckley, might have 10 20 rs
he did. but we We've extremely for
tunate in his successor, a Young man
of the right spirit, one whose sole pur-
pose is 10 serve the best interests of the
orchardists of Maine. When his assis-
tant Mr.. Yeaton. is dumped, we all
know ii is purely political. for we have
had 40 more faithful servant of the
State, no more capable officer in his
chosen field, no man who has with sin
sleneSs of purpose served the whole peo-
pie more devotedly than he. As in
spector oil nursery stock, as a detector of
diseases. as am adviser about pruning,
grating, spraying. shaping and general
treatment of orchards. and as a general
helper anywhere and everywhere Mi
Neaton has done a great service and his
experience would be of incalculable SER
been rendered without stint or measure,
to anyone asking. is known by all work
ers, and that he is not a politician, ana
never allows any discussion of the sub
iect. is also known. vet he goes to admit
Il stranger. without knowledge or eN-
perience of the situation of the needs of
the State Just at this time when nurs-
cry stock in quantity is about ready to
be brought into Maine, this trained man
is dumped and the orchardists of the
State told TO look out for themselves. In
the superior wisdom of the party, now
in power. il is reported that no provision
was made by the last Legislature for in
spection of nursery stock in 1912, and
whether an oversight, or not, the dut1
" the State is imperative--to bar ont all
diseased stock or that not thoroughly
fumigated and inspected. To protect
from the host of diseases and pests re-
quires the watchful eye of trained
official.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-01

his seises ard tells the people that
the god MaIik- f=TaWas has entered
INTO the peacock from the water. lie
thor asks questions and the image Is
sun osct to roplE mtering prophecies.
when the god is thought 10 have said
ali that h. has to say, the priest
places The peacock or pedestal ana
All present kneel down and kiss it.
Then Follows music and dancing and
the peacock IS maGe to dance" also.
Finally I'll disperse after kissing the
hands Of the QuaW4ls.
The people are greatly devoted to
the priests and display their devotion
in a curious way. Many give their
new clothes to the priests to be worn
Tor two months The clothes are
thereby supposed 10 be sanctified.
Certain il is that the priests always
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-01

The fruit industry Of the state is Of
too much Importance to be allowed to
suffer in any way from neglect. Thus
far we have been free from the san
Jose scale. IT, by failure on the part Of
the State TO maintain thorough super
vision. it gains "a foothold, the cheese
pairing, intensely partisan character of
the Democratic party VIII be held re
sponsible,
sometimes We Save at the spigot and
waste at the bung"
II is a crime which allows Il purely
political influence to njurc an industry
Of such value 10 Maine ~ fruit growing
would be if wisely protected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-01

The hills discounted by the Bank OF
France IN 1910 included 354373 which
were below the value of 10 francs
es2). Fifty-five per cent. of the total
OF bills discounted were for amounts
less than $40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-01
Concludes Examinations.

The Maine State board Of examna
ton and registration in optimetry
which has been in session at the State
House the past two days. completed its
examinations. Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-01
Increases Capital Stock.

4 certificate has been filed at the
department. OF state showing that the
Ray Consolidated Copper Co. has vot-
ed To increase its capital stock from
s14,0oo. GOO TO $l6,a0o,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-01
Certificates of Incorporation.

Shaw. Thompson Co. organized at
Portland, for the purpose Of manu-
featuring glass and glass products un-
der letters patent, with $4,000 capital
stock, of which S30o is paid in. OIL
eers. President, VIM. + Shaw Of
Portland; Treasurer. Frank a
Thompson of Portland Certificate
flied Feb %. 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-01
Nominating Petitions.

Leon F. Higgins Of Brewer has filed
direct primary nominating petitions
as candidate for The Republican
nomination for representative to the
Legislature from Brewer. The petit
ton is signed b2 e. A. Harlow and -
other residents OF Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-01

on an automobile wireless outfit
built for the Austrian army the mo-
ter used To propel the car may also
hc utilized to drive the electric gen
crater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-01

60 many ships have been lost in the
strait between the Red sea and the
Arabian gulf that the strait is called
the Gate Of Tears. aa3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-01

Ernest + Glason Of Gardiner was a
caller at the State House Thursday
During the morning he was in confer
ence With Deputy State Insurance
Commissioner ivan Lang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-01

w G. Dain Company, organized ut
AUBURN. for the purpose of manufac-
turing doors, sash and blinds. with
s59,o6o capital stock, Of which nothing
is paid in Officers President and
Treasurer. VIM. c. Dain Of Auburn.
Certificate filed Feb. =, 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-01

wear good clothes Detroit News
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-01

Beland. Crawford Shoe Company.
organized a Biddeford FOR the pur-
pose of buying and selling shoes. with
$4,000 capital stock. of which $4,000 is
paid in. officers: President, Albert
j. Beland OF Biddeford; Treasurer,
James w Crawford of Portland Ger
tifcate filed Feb, %. 1872
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-01

II. NJ. Ingalls, Clothing Co. organ
ized at Milo, for the purpose of con
Quoting clothing business. with
sl0o00 capital stock, Of which nothing
is paid in. officers President and
Treasurer Robert NJ. Ingalls, OF Milo.
Certificate filed Feb. %. 1917
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-01

-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-01

cold day from foods that easily digested
rich in Matchmaking elements For the outdoor mar
indoor man. for children to study to grow on, to
there's nothing nourishng and satisfying as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
Boys and Girls Learn
Too Little of Hygiene,
Asserts DR.. T. A. Story

"Too little OF the hygiene learned In
our schools is ever used by the boys
and girls In their homes" said DIR.
Thomas A. Storey, OF the College
OF the City OF New York, today to the
school hygiene section Of the congress.
TOO little such hygiene ever becomes
habit. In the department under my
supervision we have attempted to Sc
cure a method of instruction In ny
giene which will develop permanent
health habits in the individuals that
come under its educational influence.
zone phase OF our work includes medi-
cal inspection. In this scheme medi-
cal inspection becomes a part Of our
method of securing information con-
corning the hygienic needs of the in
dividual. and a basis on which the In
dividual may be given advice beariks
upon his personal health problems.
THE important feature In our plan
lies in our method OF following up our
instructions to the Individual. All ad-
vice and instruction given during medi-
cal and hygienic examination is fol-
lowed up within as short time as is
reasonable"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
At Least Three Weeks
Necessary to Secure
IF Immunity From Rabies

Discovery OF a vaccination for rabies
which will give complete immunity was
announced at the congress by DR.. J. L.
Harris, CITY bacteriologist Of St. Louis.
Dr. Harris paper was entitled THE
Production of Admirable Immunity by
Intraspinal Injections OF Virus"
Hhe discussed the problem which has
arisen In the administration OF the Pas
teur treatment Incident to the length Of
time which must be allowed to secure
immunity to a human being who has
been infected through the bite of q
rabid dog, horse. or other animal.
Usually" he said. this period must
be at least three weeks In length, and
only Indirect immunization Of the brain
cells against the inrective agent Is
secured through the Injection OF tho
anti-rabic serum into the abdominA
wall"
Giving a summary OF his own work,
DR.. Harris described a series of exper-
ments with dogs and rabbits by which
immediate and direct immunization
against rabies was secured by the in
lection OF fractional parts of a grain of
non-infective rabies virus Of a special
type prepared by himself. DR.. Harris
virus Ia produced from the brain Of a
rabbit dead of rabies, frozen with car
bon dioxide, snow dried In vacuum at
a very low temperature, and kept In an
Ice box. He declared this virus will lose
It's infectivitv only after a period OF
many months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
Development, Not Age,
Proper Way to Classify
Children, Is His Theory

Children in.the city schools ought to
be classified according to their physio-
logical development rather than their
school ages In years." according to Or.
c. Ward Champion, a New York school
offcial at the child hygiene section Of
the congress.
From birth to maturity" said DR.
Champion. children develop at diff
ferent rates, some outstripping others
In the race. so that We find al the age
Of fourteen about one-third who are al
ready men and women, one-third in a
transition period. and one-third quite
immature. The difference between the
mature and the Immature of the same
age are so marked that II il as.onish-
ing that the idea of separating them
for educational purposes has never &C.
CURED to our school authorities The
mature group are 30 to 80 per cent
heavier, 30 to 80 per cent stronger, and
10 to Is per cent taller than the imma-
ture group Of the same age. The men
tai abilities show an even more striking
difference.
THE fundamental fact that the i'm
mature and mature are wholly different
and should receive different educational
and social treatment Is disregarded."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
Annapolis Marines
Are Among Troops to
.>Do Duty in Haiti

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. "a de-
tachment Of about Atty marines. made
up from the local barracks and those
attached to the U. s. 8. Hartford, with
Col Franklin ]. Moses, commandant OF
the local barracks. will leave Annapo-
lis about noon tomorrow for Philadel-
phia, where they will embark as part
Of regiment for duty In santo Do
mingo.
The detachment is made up OF thirty
priyates OF mrines from the barracks,
about fifteen who have been attached
to the ships stationed here. and a few
nome commissioned officers.
They will form Company f Of the new
regiment and Colonel Moses will be In
command The departure of Colonel
Moses leaves Capt. w. w. Low in
command OF the barracks here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
Husband Must Pay
Or Be Sent to Jail

Cited to show cause why he should
not pay temporary alimony to his wife.
Emily E. Hoffman. who IL suing him
for maintenance. Charles r. HOFFMAN.
barber. Informed Chief Justice cla-
baugh there's no use fighting IT, and
paying for a lawyer. He said he had no
money to pay counsel fees, and did not
feel like getting into debt.
Attorney George p. Hoover, represent
ing Mrs. Hoffman. told the court Hon.
man agreed nearly a year ago to pay
his wife IS a week pending the outcome
OF her suit. but discontinued payments
July u. II was stated In the petition
that he had abused and choked his wife
and had failed to, support her and his
two children.
Chief Justice Ciabaush ordered Hon.
man to pay 81 a week o. goNo jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
High Living Cost
Is Now Affecting
German Families

The cost OF high living. as we'll as
the high cost OF living, Is having Its
effect upon the population of Germany
as we'll as in America, according to
Prof. Max Hubner, Of the University
of Rouen. president OF the Permanent
Committee OF the International Con-
gress, who delivered an address at the
pienary session held into this afternoon.
In Germany" said DIR. Hubner,
there has long been marked differ-
ance In the Cuisine of the working
classes, OF the middle classes, and Of the
class meal in the pas, twas always dis
tinguished by the quantity OF relatively
cheap foods, rather than by the quality