davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27

If grown person child downstairs late, some
foolish individual says What good sleep he has had! His
4 face is swollen with sleep"
The face is swollen indeed Many grown people and
more children wake in the morning their faces pulled
and their eyes heavy
But it POISON and sleep that has caused the face
swell Nine hundred and nnetynne Americans out of
thousand poison every night of their ivesmany
suffer from poison bot night and day.
And this poison than anything else to
shorten the than consumption
the poison that themselves create
The body in the processes life posons which
the by the dark blood and there
taken out system by the air that the lungs expel
With every beat of your blood its jour
ney pure and clear travels through body, cleaning
every every particle of carrying the mpurity to the
lungs
And the fresh air which enters your lungs pure
goes out again loaded with impurities WITH THE AC
TUAL PoIsoNS THAT THE BLOOD HAS COLLECTED
FROM THE BODY AND SENT OUT THROUGH THE WON
DERFUL MECHANISM OF THE LUNGS.
The poisons that the body exhaes deadly poisons
Carbon dioxde from your lungs is a poison.
Faces are swollen morning the brain is dull in the
morning the person sleep has been breathing in
again poisons exhaed instead of breathing fresh
Ninety-nine onehundredths beings poison
themselves with their posons,
They sleep in tightly closed and not few actually
sleep with bedclothes
This especially happens children whose parents allow
them and other fears and then
fuse to give them by letting the light burn until sleep
comes
children their heads in terror sleep the night
through heads covered poisoning themselves with their
own posons up with swollen face that foolshly
attributed to sleep.
Keep your windows open In weather sleep of
you can-the pure air possibly hurt you
Allow draugh to blow upon you while you sleep
ing for cold air blowing the skin keeps the
tive and troubled keeps work supply heat
the spot conditions sleep sound
Sleep draught but sleep fresh air Make
that throughout the night your lungs and your blood sup
piled with the pure oxygen that carries the poison from all the
cells of the body into the lungs to be expelled
Don't poison yourself with your poison. If you go
your chds bedroom in the morning and the air isn't
there of DOORS you committing crime
against that chd's health
of all remedies against
of strong and strong drink physically speaking fresh
air S the best
The who feels that he begin his days work
without dose of strong coffee simply coffee because it
fights the poison which he has taken his system
al night.
Remember that 1t will be worth great deal to your
health and to your chdrens health
You may compelled breathe bad air in the DAYTIME
while you living BY nighttime at least air free
and YOU it if you wieven You to sleep with
your head of the window and put nigbcap your
Chi1dhOOd'C Urea r1in0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
To Eyes That See
BY n. P. BABCOCK.

\ CROSS the bosom of the western sky
n Their sails god-tinted by the sinking SUM-
A fleet of cloud ships move, and you and 1
Behold race that's never lost won.
Majestic is the spread of heecy sails
All spreading southwark to some ghosty port,
But watch behold! the vision fails
And naught is left mass clouds distort
Mine the frigate with the streaming flag!
She led them all; she held my hopes" you cry.
The whole fleet vast and bnloving rag
Draped meaningless in tatters DER the sky
There race! There was no fleet says one
Who speaks in measured from a book,
Il but clouds and the red setting sun"
You saw no more? Then friend. you did looI
You perhaps in shadows on the grass
No more than sunshine bluned where it falls;
You see of lengthening giants pass
In mystic silence over garden walls?
You see in glowing embers on the CRATE
No more than fuel turning into ash?
No winking sprtes? No blazing castle gate?
No red-cad pgmies storning window sash?
When raindrops scurry down the dripping pane
You fairies on toboggan slides?
You merely hear the patter of the rain?
You do not hear the fairy shrieks besides?
Does morning dew shrubs no message bear
or Night queen having hoated to fro
And scattered diamonds from her hair
In nodding to the sleeping blooms below?
Does the fair sight of swaying golden grain
Bring only thought of nations be fed?
Or do you feel ,that all the pusing plain
In slow waltz is by Dame Ceres led?
To eyes that see tho no clear form appear
Life lifts delights unknown millions who
Hold only what is real" as worth their view
though God put FANCY for some purpose here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
The Wars of the Insects By Garrett P Serviss
Hog Is Directing Them FIR tie Benefit Of Man

THERE is now going on in this
country, under the direction
Of Or. l. 0. Howard, Chief
Of the bureau of entomology, and
his assistants. warfare in com
parison with whose destructiveness
the irruptions Of the barbarians in
the Roman empire sink into insig-
nificance. The victims OF these in
sect wars, Waged 10 protect for
ests. gardens, orchards and grain
fields, are numbered by billions. and
the hosts that march to the con-
Aict make the wild armies that
followed Alaric and Attila seem
contemplate by contrast of num-
bers.
The idea of training the armies
Of useful insects to attack those
that are injurious to mans inter-
ests is not altogether new; it was
put into practice on a small scale
in France in 1910, but it is only
since 1889 that it has been largely
developed in this country. and since
1905 it has assumed an Importance
not previously imagined, through
the systematic cultivation Of the
friendly insects A kind of train
ing camp, a great military insect
station, has been established a.
Melrose Highlands, Mass where
the little warriors are bred and
liberated to attack their foes-a
work in which they need no ufg-
ing.
Romantic Interest.
degree Of romantic interest
that no uniformed person would
dream Of is attached to the work o.
ssembling the forces employed in
these insect wars FntomoIogists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27


are sent all over the world in
search of the insects that are need
ed and which are known to be the
foes of those against which the
warfare is directed. Europe Africa,
Asia and the islands of the eastern
seas are ransacked by the seekers
There is something lugubriously
suggestive in the fact that on the
old battlefield of Wagram the
agents sent out by the American
government found colony Of par
asltic insects VIGOROUSLY attacking
the eaterpillars of the formidable
gypsy moth, which has wrought
such destruction in this country,
and they We're Immediately export
ed to Massachusetts to exercise
their Napoleonic energy ON a new
field of battle
Wherever they find the insects
needed the searchers box them up
and send them by mail or freight
to this country. Some of them are
adult insects. and they are care
fully fed during the journey.
Among these is a handsome beetle
called the Caisoma, of shining
bronze color, They are usually sent
IN packages of safety match boxes,
one beetle in each box, with a wisp
of sphagnum for it to feed on.
Sometimes one or two caterpillars
are put into the box to serve as
food. Occasionally the beetles have
been sent. especially from Japan,
in cold storage, for the cold simply
stagnates without killing them To
see one of these beetles attack a
caterpillar of the gypsy moth is a
cheering sight for the trainers who
are trying to save the trees that
these moths destroy by thousands.
In their native countries they have
already put their enemies under
their feet
A Precarious Period.
one of the most interesting chap
ters in the history of this war of
races is that concerning the bat
ties with the terrible San Jose scale
insect in California The orange
and lemon groves of the Pacific
slope were threatened with extinc-
ton through the attacks of this
scourge, when a remarkable insect
of the lady-b family (Coccinel-
la). called the NoVius CARDINALS.
was imported from Australia. The
moment the lady bird larvae were
nj
tackled the first scale insects they
met and the orchard in which they
were let out was freed from the
enemy in short order. Within less
than a year after their arrival the
lady birds had won SO complete a
victory that Professor Riley was
able 20 report that the scale in
sect was practically no longer a
factor to be considered in the cult
walton of oranges and lemons in
California" Everybody has seen
lady birds Of some species They
are little, round, shining backed
creatures, marked with dots and
often beautifully colored, and all of
them are enemies to noNious in
sects of one kind or another, so
that they should never be de-
stroyed.
Later on. when the orange and
lemon trees in Portugal were
threatened with destruction by
scale insects that had found their
way to the continent from the
Azores. Australian lady birds from
California We're sent 20 Portugal.
out of a shipment OF SO, onk five
remained alive. But they were good
fighters \ larger shipment was
subsequently sent and the little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Did You Ever Hear of "a
Face Swollen With Sleep?"

Do You Why Many Strong Coffee in the Morn
ing?
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
PRACTICAL PRISON REFORM.

Illuminating were the remarks oi Governor West, of Oregon. on the in- humanity of man to man in discus sing the prison system recently. He admits that in his long battle for re- form he has met with some disap- pointments. but he says he has been repaid a thousand fold by his work in trying to give unfortunates "an equal chance"
 "There are three classes of crim- inals." declares the governor; "degen- crates for whom there is little hope. criminals from choice. invariably bright men whom 1t Is possible to re- form. and the most unfortunate of all. the fellows good at heart but led by circumstances to commit crime. These last are the ones I trust fully. I get them away from the institution as quickly as I can find them positions and literally give them freedom.
 There is no law in Oregon that permits me to do the seemingly ir. regular things do. but also there i3 no law that says I shall not do them"
 The efficiency of Governor Vests system Is evidenced by the fact that of 42s men now paying the penalty of wronsdoing in Oregon. soe, are outside of institutions earning their livelihood and supporting their families.
 And the moral of 1t all lies in the governors own words: You will never have any success with prison reform until you abolish the prison stripes, a relic of barbarism.'
 Which is Q good idea for the people of all the states to think about.-New York Examiner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

extraordinary if some rich deposits dU not exist between Nome river and Topkoi, especially since gold bearing bench sands are found geveral miles back near Seattle creek.
 Anyone who knows the Alaska min ing camps will surely concede that no placer territory known in the North today presents greater possibilities than the flats stretching around Nome city on every side. Sure enough it is much easier to speak about coming finds than to make finds. It Is no snap to go out on the tundra and start dig ging without the least surface ind-i cation that pay lies beneath. It re- Quircs lots of grit, lots of work ana lots of supplies.
 Of course all these arc reouireo everywhere else also, and tho tunore is certainly the nearest field to q base of supplies in Alaska
 The most discourasing thing In the world Ia to fail a few times in finding gold. With each failure ambition grows less until 1t diminishes to the vanishing point and lies apparently dead altogether until a new strike by some one else revivifies it. A new strike fructifes. if one might say 90. like a seed vegetable. From ono veg etable come many and nothing could do more for Nome's winter population than this same seed.
 Have the finds recently recorded supplied 1t?
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
RICH CHOCOLATES.

Toby has the naest dsliehtful che eoIatss. They are 0unths's eheos latss, Varsity chocolates, Victoria che ooIatss.
 He also has the famous varsit Bitter Sweets . full line ef which ar made fresh here every day.
 in addition te thsss dslishts nc ha ice cream made from fresh orsam.
 For ell that makes life worth Twin go to ToeY's CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, NOV. 1s, 1912.
THE TUNDRA.


 opinion amongst mining men that the tundra holds pay in a far greater number of places than those diGcov- cred. The news of the past few days goes 10 prove this opinion to be very well founded and may have the ef- feet of increasing prospecting activi- ties at this side of the coast range for long distance up and down.
 It stands to reason that the sea washing over such an extensive flat and depositing exceedingly rich gold on what. are called the old beaches could hardly have failed to make ricn deposits in many interrhodiste places where the bedrock and other condi- tions were favorable.
 Away down. as far as the creeks behind Cape Nome. layers of beach sands carrying gold can be found near the surface and several miles back from the present beach. Just below Fort Davis pay has been found within half a mile of the present beach. Coming closer to the city pay has been found at various distances from sea water. Above Nome city gold is found again under almost identically similar conditions.
 The fact that the richest pay has been found near the city and the greatest number of strikes made there would probably be accounted for, off hand. by the statement that the rich est creeks are in the same neighbor- hood. Most people would say so at once and. perhaps. not many would place much weight on the suggestion that ono particular reason why gold has been found oftener and better near the city is just because 1t is near the city. Does anyone positively be- lieve if the same prospecting were done above Snake river and below Nome river as had been done between them that several other strikes would not be the result?
 If good pay has been found on the present beach all the way up for d dozen miles or so why is 1t not likely | that old beaches might not bc found directly behind?
 Of course. quite bit of prospecting 1 has been accomplished up there with out very encouraging results but when l hA AH sunk sometimes on one claim before l finally finding tho pay we must admit
 ,t the tundra twelve miles above l Nome and down as far as Topkok. | where the present beach has gold, did not yet receive the prospecting which l anyone could call anything like final. l
 We know that in the history of all camps pay has often been found onl claims after the original prospectorSI had punched several holes and quit in | despair. The tundra is one great placer claim four or five miles In width and dozens of miles in length. AS with an ordinary claim the paystreak Is onlyi regular at times. Once 1t Is on the left limit. then on the right limit, then on one bench and the other. It is some times not a streak at all strictly speaking but deposit caused by the favorable nature of the bedrock which catches 1t.
 Some people seem to think since the strikes recently made near Anvil that the third beach line will be found to follow the foot of the hill around to the mouth of Glacier. It would be nothing short of extraordinary if the old beach deposits stopped abruptly at Snake river while the deposits on she present beach continue for several miles further on. It would also bel
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

MINING ( DREDGING EDITION.
 The Mining and Dreding Edition of the Nome Daily Nugget are on sale at Butler -Mauro Co.,. Lomen Bros. and the Board of Trade. Price Soc per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

Mrs. Gibson will give private dane ing lessons. All winter four houses west of telephone office. Masqusrads suits, dorninoss, clown suits, etc, for rent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE.

Every evening there ls mSsle ai the Eagle. aise the best brand q Gquers and sissrs iw ths market, ai. Nays Co De he'd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
PHONE: MAIN NO. sa.
FIRE ALARAa sloMALG

12 Standard oil ce. ta. csrstsns Geld etorae& 1% JehN j. sssnen Ce. otFieA. 16 Headquarters ealesn. 2i. Rsesrdsrs' ofIise. %. laWrsnes hessl. 26 Fire pspartmsnt. aI. Discovery salssM. s2. Verksy's Cigar esees. d. Pacific Cold etsrass Co, sandsplt 42. Third Ave snd Laas's Way.
 Engine Hovss Phens Mala @. Seven Whlstlsa. Waasn Three Flee Ou
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-10-04

EARM7N0rEBS

Treat the herd boar with kindness
and also with considerable caution.
Even the hogs like variety of feed
and will do better II they can get 1t.
Rigid culling is absolutely necessary
II you would keep the flock in the
The turkey hen. having Matched out
her brood. will prove herself the best
Of mothers.
There Is no animal that responds SO
quickly to good feed and treatment
as the pig.
The best time to cut the tails, as
well as to castrate. is when the lamb is
q week old.
During this month and the next
fowls start molting. and they should
have some special attention until the
period, which generally lasts about
six weeks, is over with.
A plant Of Swiss chard sown adjoin-
Ing the poultry yard will supply
greens all summer, provided the
fowls are not allowed to eat 1t more
than an hour a day.
Has a neighbor or friend choice
variety of fruit of which you would
like tree? During August you can
bud It on to stocks OF your own. Get
him to give you : few bud sticks"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-10-04

crotch rod passes up and around the
mast over the iron catches marked l.
The arm Is raised or lowered by means
Of the rope F. At the upper end of the
mast IL large ring to which guy ropes
e are fastened. The derrick must be
Solidly guyed when In use. The rope D
ls for bringing the load in place on
the stack. G is the rope to which the
horse is hitched. The feature of this
stacker Is that 1t will always drop the
load Ia the center Of the stack wheth-
or at the ends or in the middle. A
stationary arm stacker will not do
this. This stacker may be successful
~ uGed on windy day and will han
die as much hay in = day as any
bouehten one.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-10-04

The case of the Nottingham politi-
clans who were fined for swearing In
their club carries one back to the past.
says the London Chronicle. Back to
the days when fines were fixed fitted
to the rank of the offender. In 1850
law was passed for the better pre-
venting and suppressings" Of swear
Ing. 1t fixed the fines, and directed
that a record OF offenders be kept by
= justice Of the peace and published
quarterly. A lord could swear to his
hearts content for $3.50, baronet or
knight for $6.25. and while the strong
word cost an esquire $500, a gentle
man could relieve his feelings for
$3.50. All inferior persons" for IS
cents. This for the first offense You
were allowed nine lives, SO to speak.
But after the ninth conviction you
were a common swearer," and were
In danger OF Jail.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-10-04
GOOD USES FOR WHIrEwAsH
Purifier 10 Needed In Poultry Ho0se,
In Barns, Hog Pens and Other
Placoo-lt 10 Cheap.

Everybody should know how 70 MIX
\ good whitewash. 1t is needed In the
poultry house. In the barns. looks well
on the fences. hog pens. etc. 1t Is q
purifier because 1t is antiseptic and
deodorGnt. 1t 10 cheap. looks well.
and when rightly made and put on Il
a good preserver.
The standard government white
wash" Is made as follows: Slack =
half bushel of quick lime in boiling
water, keeping 1t Just covered with
water during the process. Strain this.
then add q lspeck OF salt dissolved In
warm water, three pounds OF ground
rice boiled In water to a thin paste,
one-half pound Spanish whiting, and .
pound of glue together In warm water.
Mix these thoroughly and let stand
for few days. Apply hot Coloring
matter can be added II desired. Dry
paint pigments are used for this pur-
pose.
Another good outside whitewash 10
made as follows: Slack half bushel
of lime in boiling water as described
above. Add to this after straining
two pounds sulphate Of zinc and one
pound salt dissolved in water. II you
want a cream color, add three pounds
of yellow ochre. or any shade may be
given the whitewash by adding differ.
emit paint pigments.
Another good whitewash II made
thus: Proceed as In second formula
above, but add half a pound of whit
ing In addition to tho zinc and salt
Dilute to proper consistency with skim
milk. Apply hot This wash will
stick well for outside work.
The best way to apply whitewash 10
with a spray pump. 1t can then be
rubbed in with a brush II desired.
though good Job Of spraying makes
an even coat.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-10-04

@&f3a6 lIfENl5Z
e5L2S9S~RJ. Ez@
- AHHlkf@ 81
PLAN FOR DERRICK STACKER
One Feature Of Implement Shown In
Illustration 10 That II Always
Drops Load In Center.

This drawing shows a derrick
stacker which Is different from any
have yet seen, writes Alfred Peterson
In the Farmers Mail and Breeze. 1t
will build q stack twice as long as
the length of the arm, as high as the
mast, and as wide as the arm Is long.
The skids G are made OF by IA inch
plank and the base is feet wide.
The braces are by 6's and should be
still further braced by cross braces not
given In the drawing. The hole in the
platform H Is 8 inches larger than the
diameter OF the mast which allows the
mast to lean over towards the stack so
the load will carry itself to any place
on the stack. The mast is telephone
pole 36 feet long and rests on q pivot
on the skids. Tho arm B is = smaller
pole rs feet long at the inner end OF
which a crotch shaped iron holds 1t in
place against the mast From this
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-10-04
MAST TREES FOR THE CROWN
Marx Of the Brood Arrow Wa
Placed on Pines Ia the Plymouth
Colony.

In the provincial charter Of 1851.
under which the Plymouth colony and
the province Of Maine were united
With Massachusetts,, 1t was provided
that all trees of the diameter of "a
inches and upward of IL inches from
the ground, growing upon land not
heretofore granted to any private per
son, should be reserved to the crown
tr the furnishing of masts for the
royal navy. Harpers Weekly OBJ
serves
A surveyor general Of woods was APP
pointed to see that this provision Of
the charter was carried into effect.
Near the coast all white pines of suit
able dimensions we're marked with the
broad arrow"-three cuts through the
bark with an ak, like the track of a
crow. This was the kings mark.
Long after the revolution had oblit-
Grated the royal authority men who
had been taught in boyhood to re-
spect the kings mark hesitated to cut
such trees.
In telling a tree 1t was necessary
to bed it" to prevent its breaking
This was done by cutting the small
growth and placing small trees across
the hollow. SO that there should be
no strain upon one section more than
upon another when the monster pine
struck ground.
The mast was hauled out of the
woods on one strong sled. whether in
winter or summer, and so many oxen
were required that the hind pair were
often choked in crossing a hollow. be
Ing hung up in their yoke by the pull
Ing of those ahead Of them.
A mast hauling was a great event
and everybody within walking dis
lance came to see it.