davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

was struck BY a hand car on the back
of the neck in such way that it threw
vertebra to one side and held it there
and the inflammation exhausted the fluid
from between the joints, just as drugs
and stimulants do so it pressed on the
spinal cord and it paralyzed him en-
tirely; also his liver and kidneys and
all below that place. And the back broke
out in running sores. So this case proves
Osteopathy is right and it is these
pressures on the nerves that causes the
blood to not circulate in the part and
causes all diseases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
HOUSE CATS BITE SENDS
IAN TO PASTEITR INSTITTTT

Austin, Tex, July 27-Suffering from
a severe bite by a house cat. Karl
Paine. aged about years. is here
from his home at Amarillo, taking the
treatment at the Pasteur institute. The
little fellow is accompanied by his
mother. Mrs Paine said that the boy
was playing in the front yard a few
days ago when the cat bit the lad.
1t is believed that the cat is afflicted
with hydrophobi9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

could reach here, and that
she COuldn u live three DAYS
And that she was an old fool to try us.
Now she is restored. Don't you re
member the nice letter she wrote US!
Don't YOU remember all these hemOr-
rhages when they were bleeding to
death, We stopped2 Don't you remem-
Der all these fits we have cured which
YOU have read about in this paper2 And
all these RHEUMATISM CASES nobody
else could cure? And Asthma and AP-
PENDICITIS. DO you remember the
cures of the managers of the Overland
Magazine? One from New York, one
from Chicago we cured. Do you remem-
Der the bad case of rheumatism of Mr..
Smith, the great mining supply man who
was so bad we had to treat him at de-
pot before we could get him to the In
Urinary? Don't you remember reading
about Mrs Whites and Mrs. MOntgom-
ery's bad cases of Female Troubles
and many of the other 1000 cases we
have had of that kind of troubles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
RENE BACHE's BUDGET
RENE BACHE'S BUDGET
l5.aTIG PLAGUE KNOCKS
FOR ENTRANCE To AMERICA
MAY BE WITH US ALREADY, SAYS THE PUBLIC
HEALTH SERVICE

High Time that We Take Measures to Find Out Whether
Such Is the Case-Most Dreaded Enemy that Ever
Afflicted Mankind-The Rat Flea Is the Real
( Mischief Maker Distributing the Germs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

We viii give $1,000 to any
one who, can have q disease
of any nature without any
abnormal condition Of the
spine where the nerves have
cOngested either from injury
OF exhaustion from some drug, or anti
TOXIN or st.mu.ant, or poison from some
diseased person. or lnv-Ctler ezhaustlns
cause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-27
KILLING OF ROsENTHAL

Positively identifying "Bridgey
Weber and Jack Sullivan as two o:
the men who ran to the curb il
front Of the Metropole Hotel in New
York Immediately after the shooting
of Herman Rosenthal on the night
IF July Is, Louis Krese, waiter,
yesterday produced the most damaC-
ing testimony yet adduced againsi
the alleged slayers of the man who
had threatened to expose police
graft.
Erese told his story before Core
ner Feinberg at the latter's exam
nation Of Weber, and as a result.
Weber was committed to the TombS
without bail until August .. Char5-
ed with being an accessory TO the
murder, Jack Sullivan was also al
rested. charges against him beinG
based on Kreses story. krese DC
clared that the street was clearer
in preparation of the assasslnatloh
by q band of forty men. lie TO-"
how he was ordered to move on D.
one of the gangsters when he STOP
ned to see what group Of four CT
Eve men were doing in the middle
Of the street These men, he salu'
went to the entrance OF the Metropo c
at a signal from a man in the door
way. Immediately thereafter TIC
shots which killed Rcsenthal Were
fired and the same four or five me-;
hurried to Lhe waiting auto and DIS
appeared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-27
---\s----
A WORD TO THE WISE.

1t is said that the world is growing
weaker and wiser. 1t may be possible
that the former is true. 1t is true IN
politics, for men everywhere are shak-
ing off the old garb, 81 am Demo-
crat because my father was a Demo
crat, and are voting for self-interest
irrespective of party lines; it is true ii
religion, for men are getting wiser a.
to the duty they owe their Creator
and are paying due homage to the
King of Kings; it is true in business.
for buyers will walk half mile t.
save few pennies. The people recog-
nize worth in everything and are net
slow to accept every opportunity. The
one offered at the shoe parlors OF
John A. Marshall Bro. challenges
comparison, and is attracting all those
who know GOOD GOODS and want to
BUY. Many bargains await thos3
who are in need of footwear. LOOK
EN- OVER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-27

become by resignation or otherwise
a private citizen. Therefore, as in
dicated, Judge Hanford will doubt
less escape having the impeachment
stigma placed formally upon him b.
Congress.
At the same time there can be no
doubt that by "resigning under fire.
he has, in the eyes of the public, put
stigma upon himself.
The unavoidable deduction is that
he did not dare face trial, and his
resignation is confession of guilt.
II, as he is said to charge, he is the
victim of persecution and conspiracy
there could be no medium that would
afford him better and surer oppor-
tunity to prove it than is afforded
in an impeachment court. That
Judge Hanford, his friends and his
apologists ought to know full well,
unless they are wofully ignorant Of
the history Of our impeachment
trials.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-27
r. F. KNOX, Auctioneer.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE EASTERN DIS
TKICT OF VIRGINIA.

in re bankruptcy OF Peter Lawrence.
Pursuant to an order OF Wall ter u
Varncy, Rcfrec in Bankruptcy in the
lbove mentioned cause, Will sell ~ IL
.1ublic auctio nat; the Lawrence MIL
ing Company's plant on the wharf
:ront, AIeXandria, Virginia, the follow
ing property Of the bankrupt ON
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1917
at II o'clock noon. -,
Complete outfit for roller -four mn
md corn meal mill. containing the lpl-
owing:
l Wolf Horizontal wheat S;courer.
1 Wolf Horizontal bran custer.
Wolf Purifiers.
Wolf size 8 Interviewing flour
Wolf Size 10 Centrifugal reel.
| Huntlcy garlic separator
9 Wolf -four packers.
! Buckley Bros. disintcSratcr.
) Double stands 7x24 Wolf rolls. par;
Of rolls have recently been cIlppcu
with Wolf latest sclf-olling feeders.
. Double stands 9Xl2 case rolls,
l6-inch under runner trench Duhr
Wolf Size I Curator.
50-h. D. Fort Wayne induction mo-
j 1OO-bushcl Hopper grain scale, Fair
/ Grain warehouse scale. capacity
$500 lbs. Fairbanks, 81 ,r
pulleys. betting, shaftinS, elevator
buckets and betting, elevator hciu'
logging and boots, etc.
! Wagon.
Harness.
Lot Of paper and cotton sacks.
Office furniture.
Terms OF sale: CASH
LEO. +. HARLOW,
Trustee in Bankruptcy FOR refer
Lawrence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-27
WHAT SAVED
HER LIFE
Mrs. Elartin Tells About a Painful
Experience that Hight Have
Ended Seriously.

Rivesyille, ". Va.-Mrs. Dora Martin.
In letter frorh RivesV!lle, writes:
For three years, l suffered with "o'
manly troubles, md had pains IN my
hack and side. was nervous and
could not sleep alt night.
The doctor could not help me. He
said would have to be operated on be-
fore could get better. / thought l
would try using Cardui.
Now, l an entirely well.
I am sure Cardui saved my life. !
will never be without Cardui in my
home. 1 recommend it to my friends"
For fifty years, Cardui has been re-
lievIns pain and distress caused by wo-
manly trouble. 1t will surely help you.
It goes to the spot-reaches the
trouble-reIieves the symptoms, and
drives away the cause.
II you suffer from any symptoms o.
womanly trouble, take Cardui.
Your druggist sells and recommends
1t. Get bottle from him today.
N.s.-1Trite to: Anaies' Advisory Dept. Ghat;,;
nooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga Tenn. for Spee'a,
Instructions, and 6i-page took. Home IrcauoSo'
Or Women" sent In aiain wrapper. on request
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-27
Much
Cruelty
U1acaEHed
for at
Weddings
BY Robert II. Fulton, indianapolis

that fair play hardly permits the
necessity Of one.
The majority of human being.
barbarism, find no special pleasure
tears Of a girl. One is tempted to
witty handbill, and agree with New
when he observed that bachelors Y
and a detriment to society.
A more charitable view, howe
episode of the handouts the "belor
they had become proftably famili
people may not judge the bride and
for they certainly proved their desir
and untormented upon the "deep
mony."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-27
THE HANFORD CASE
The resignation of Fedora, Jut

The resignation Of Fedora. Judge
Hartford while impeachment pro-
ceedings were impending will no
doubt end the case, says the Times
Dispatch. 1t brings to the front
again however, fine and interest
ing quotation which has been much
debated and has never been definite
ly settled except by precedent, that
may at some time be superseded OF
reversed. The constitution provides
that "less all civic officers of the
United States shall be removed from
office on impeachment for and con-
conviction of treason. bribery, brother
high crimes and misdemeanors.
The question is whether a man who
occupied a civil position can after
resignation. be followed into private
life by that provision and is liable
to impeachment stigma? The case
of William w. Belknap, Secretary
of War under President Grant, whom
the House unanimously voted to inn
peach for having received at various
times $24.540 for appointing to ana
retaining in office port trader al
Fort Sille, Indian Territory, furnish
cd the precedent for those taking the
negative view, and the construction
that resignation placed the accused
beyond the jurisdiction OF Congress-
Belknap resigned few hours be-
fore the resolution was passed, and
President Grant accepted his reslg-
nation: but the House management
pressed the matter, and the articles
we're presented to the Senate. Belk-
nap claimed that he, no longer Delhs
a civil officer of the United States.
Impeachment proceedings would not
lie. After long debate, in which the
minority held that Be!knap being
out Of office, was not subject to I'M
peachment. the majority failed to OBJ
tain the necessary two-thirds vote
and he was acquitted by default.
The minority Of more than one-thlre
of the Senators who voted mot quit!
gave their reason for so dong tna'
Belknap's resignation had ab:ogated
the right to try him
Chairman Clayton, OF the House
Judiciary Committee is OF the opin'
ion, it is stated, that Congress has
power to impeach the Federal judge.
notwithstanding his resignation, bu'
admits that there's sufficient douo
and division as to that position as
TO render it unadvisable to proceed
further in the Hartford case Inc
same obstacles that presented them
selves as regards Belknap would, II
IS natural to conclude, have CONFRONT
ed the impeachment Of Judge Han
ford, as a consequence of the latter
resignation even in event OF the char'
es being clearly proved. For eaci
senator sitting in an Impeachment
court. is entitled to exercise his In
4 dependent Judgment, and as has oeer
pertinently pointed out, experience
strate that it would likely be hard tt
strate that il would likely be nard 10
convince some of the lawyers in the
Senate that constitutional right u
impeach civil officer OF the onite'
States gives a right to impeach on
who has been a civi. oftisecs but IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-27
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.
PAGE FOUR.

PUBLISHED DAILY.
The Alexandria Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Bldg, King Street.
ROBERT 8. BARRETT. President
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. BMl 1;H, Secretary and
Treasurer.
TERMS:--Daily, i year, $500.
Blk months, $3.50. Three months,
S1.25. One month, 4a cents. One
week. 10 cents.
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-27
OFFICE CITY SCHOOL BOARD,

Alexandria. Va. May %. 1912:
Sealed proposals will be received by
he clerk Of the City School Board LOT
ne Committee on Finance and Accounts
until SATURDAY. JULY ~: at
o'clock noon for the furnishing OF
Forty tons or more Of White Ash Coai
md One Hundred tons Of Cunbfrlah"
Niso Ten cords Of Sawed ana split
Pine Wood.
Both coal and wood to be delivered
,s stored and needed. The right |"
eject any and all bids is reserved a.,
'lerl Of the City School Board.
iul 24-lw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-27

."(1r.i1rli1lal|
Moral Health
of Children
Needs Guarding
By MRS. w. J. YOUNG. Galveston. Texas

g w HAT shall do with the youthful cminalf That is
- problem that requires thought Some OF the great
inteecs have pondered that momenous question:
and yet all reforms bearing the subject still in an
To and protect children from becoming
youthful offenders should be our fr.t endeavor.
Modern municipal hygiene does not attempt stop the ravag OF
disease by merely treating those a ted The purity the water supply
the sanitary regulations governing dwellings and buildings the efficiency
and completeness of the system etc. given the required atten
Time thought and money expended udicious protect our
nhysica we'll being Protection tie whwod the municipal depart
.nent safeguarding our health
health chd needs to be guarded and fortified
If reduce the lumber maynard youths the problem
will be partially solved
Many parents feed cothe end their children to school, but for
s ns into the plastic mind of their offspring the love OF TRUTH
honesty and consideration for the hts of others Character building
essential good Parents should cooperate with
and religious nsu the training Of children 1.-The
high instincts Of of conscie OF love- of regonoW beautiful
and grand they in the young be. rt"
Undoubtedly heredy plays important part in the character OF
firmly believe that good d worthy examples the proper env
and moral religious raining exert powerful influence IN
oatroing and graduating hered: evil tendencies.
youthful offenders c ceH Why, Of Teach them
M honest living hen them work and put enough
their pay envelopes to enable to live respectfully Lack OF en-
poymnt and insufficient puce harvest OF criminals
The wonder is that we have larger OF young awbreak
children of tend working long hours in mills
mines factories? Sunted be and minds not productive OF
strong Men ng rich the profits derived from
only dwarf the mir and bodies OF the poor unfortunate
children their employ but they their souls we'll Give youth the
best chance by aboshing condition hat produce youthful criminals
Bows girls stray for the straight and path should
not be with older and hardened criminals little more
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-27
NOTICE IL.

The summer examinations for teach =,
RS, white and co!ored Will be h 8.t.i ~.
street. between Patrick and, Henri. A.
Xandria. Va. on wednesday. Thurs
iay ant; Friday. July 81: August ! and
:? Open each day at 100 a. md S', m., n
M III. suDrrintcndeut will furniSh
.Sriting paper. Applicants must De
'"'tN ". IL SWEENEY
Jul 24-tf Supcf'Ets"uS'lt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-27

Entered at the Postoffice OF Alex
sndria, Virginia, a. second-cIssz mat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-27

Chicago authorities are asked to
prohibit the rear seat on motorcycles
en- the ground that ut encourages
elopements." What gifted press agent
for manufacturers Of tandem motor
cycles invented that glorious adver'
tisement?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-27

A New York young woman lost
s205 through the breaking of that
feminine receptacle of funds that
seems to be getting more usual. VIII
this arouse demand for government
guarantee of deposits in the stocking
banks?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-27

lcre has been general regret on the
If the more enlightened members of
immunity regarding the unfortunate
: attending the. departure OF a re-
married couple on their wedding
ICY. Could not campaign be instl-
! 70 inform backward intcllects unable
inguish between fun and decency?
might be well to impress on those
'et under the yoke" that one of the
uties of O husband is to shield his
not alone from insult, but from an
&c and humiliation.
en- the uncultured might understand
position of half @ dozen against the
-yho have succeeded in emerging from
:. ,ither, in the anger of @ man or the
verse the judgment of that wise and
3ngland's great educator, DR.. Elliott,
e mischievous and dlsorderly class
:, might suggest that, in the parting
friends" bestowed girl with which
1t is dcvoutly to be wished that
bridegroom by the company they kept,
to escape it, and to depart unheralded
dark and troublesome sea of matri-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-27

Why do not more city girls become the
wive, of western farmers? The reason IS
that i city girl who is willing to work at
steno ;raphy or bookkeeping or any other
hone employment is too self-respecting to
pick up with western man whom she
know nothing about and to cross the coun-
try 10 be inspected before marriage, even
though the westerner is generally willing to
send money for the girl to come out TILL he
gets look at her.
We know he is simply longing for her,
as sc:ne kind of girl is necessary to preside
over lis shack and keen the COWS and chick
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-27

classification II
be beneficial /
are professors
good or evil, !
Minor Of
soned jailbirds
wary, and a s
slide to the gu
life line; ther
grasped.
Publicity
of first ofendc
or regain his
wholly destroy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-27
City
Girls as
Wives of
w Western
Farmers
By IDA HOE, Omaha. Neb.

roaming far from home. She help the litter
front the only door wien becomes cued cook
for the the ranch and mend and wash for them
True there not much housevork to be DONE there generally
the shack and all the boasted enjoy ID
months that which through the cracks in the walls
Take from who knowsFaro hills look green. This west
en- luxury largely myth and cespecting girl should think
TOO highly Of her life to after
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-16

taste, smell and appearance 1t should
be thick, Of smooth, velvety texture,
with glistening appearance on the
surface Sometimes it may become
too ripe or sour and particles of curd
will form in the bottom of the Jar.
To remove these the cream should be
put through a cream strainer; in fact,
the cream should always be strained
before churning. This will take out all
solid particles that are liable to be
left in the butter and cause unde-
sirable white spots we sometimes see
The temperature for churning should
be between 60 and 81 degrees. Some
times it may be better to churn at
higher temperature in the winter and
lower In the summer, but this depends
upon the conditions. Usually the but
ter-maker on the farm churns the
cream too long and causes the butter
to gather in solid lump, thus incor-
porating a lot of bhttermilk. 1t is
best to stop churning when the gran
ules are about the size of rice grains
Then they will contain less buttermilk
and can also be easily washed. One
can easily see this would make butter
of good keeping qualities The wash
ing, of course, should be done with
pure well or spring water, with tenn
perature of about the same as butter
milk. This is an important factor, and
great care should be exercised to have
the water cool The butter should be
washed just often enough to remove
all the buttermi1k AS rule, one
ounce Of pure salt to each pound Of
butter is sufficient. The object of
working the butter is simply to dis
tribute the salt evenly through it, and
also work out some of the water To
do this, the salt should be added while
1t is still in the granular form. This
will make the distribution, more thor
ough than if the butter had been work
ed before adding salt. 1t is impossible
to lay down fast rule to govern the
amount of working, but 1t should be
worked as little as possible and still
have the salt distributed evenly
throughout. If the butter becomes
soft and greasy before this is accom-.
Yplished, place it in cool place for
about an hour, then finish working,
after which it should be packed, either
for summer use or for the market.
II it is to be used for summer butter,
1t should be packed in an earthen
crock very tightly, using q clean
wooden stomper, and fill WITHIN one.
half inch of the top. The remaining
half-inch to be covered first with
clean round piece of parchment pa
per and then filled level full with fine
salt. Over this should be tied a piece
of white muslin and the crock and its
contents turned upside down on a
clean board in cool cave or cellar.
Then it will keep for long time.
In packing butter for market, where
this business Is possible, 1t should be
printed in one-pound square prints,
wrapped in parchment paper, upon
which is printed the makers design or
trademark Too much can not be said
about the appearance of the package,
because this is one factor in determin-
ing its price.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-16
STRAY sHOTsIN ". VA.
ITEMS SELECTED AT RANDOM
FROM w. VA. LINE TO OHIO.
Movement TO Boost sistersvllle--Mc.
Canie for Bench--W. Va.
Apple Crop.

Sistersville. - In the casino at
Paden City park, $50 business men
of Sistersyille assembled at a big
dollar dinner for the purpose of form
ing an organization to boost the town.
The result was a board of trade with
some of the city's most prominent
business men at its head During the
evening, addresses were made by Roy
b. Naylor, secretary of the West Vir.
ginia and Wheeling boards OF trade;
William Schwertfeger of the Wheel
Ing Business Mems association, and
John B. Lasselle of Faden City. The
latter address was particularly inter-
esting, pointing out the advantages
and richness of the natural resources
outside of oil and gas in the section.
He dwealt at particular length on the
clays and sands. The officers of the
new organization are c. e. Schup.
bach, president; Walter Reitz, treas
urer; A. c. Jackson, secretary; J. o.
Flahuarty, press secretary, and C. w.
Neuchenswander, assistant secretary.
The banquet was served by the Car
roll society of the NJ E. church.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-16
Democrats Clash.

Huntington.-Wa and district
conventions were held by the Demo
Gratis in Cabell county to select dele.
gates to the various nominating con.
ventions. Resolutions were adopted
in all the. conventions endorsing the
candidacy of W. r. Thompson OF
Huntington for governor, and George
S. Wallace of Huntington for dele.
gate to the national Democratic con.
yention. The only fight in the county
developed in the second ward, where
the forces of George I. Neal and Jo-
seph Thompson FLASHED for suprem.
acy. There We're many fist fights and
the convention was one of the most
thrilling ever held in the county. 1t
ended in a compromise between the
warning forces, each getting half Of
the delegates.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-16
MccamIc for Bench.

Wheeling. AT meeting of the
Marshall county delegates to the
Huntington convention, candidates
for the state committee, national
committee and supreme court of
appeals bench were endorsed At.
torney Charles A. McCamic Of
Moundsville was endorsed for the
supreme bench. William Seymour Ed
wards OF Charleston for national com
mitteeman and S. w. Meals for state
committeeman. A committee was ap.
pointed at the meeting to- make ar
rangements for sleeper to Hunting.
ton for delegates. Those present
We're: W. A. McGlumphy, Clay: s.
w. Meals, Alex Purdy, Frank Wade,
]. w. Garvin, Oscar Venus, E. C.
Grissell and DR.. Woodruff, Washing
ton; Robert Newton, Union; w. II.
Harris. Cameron; s. R.. Hanen,
Meade