davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-26

conditions as We find them. and insisting
strongly on the absolute necessity Of not only
being able to do this, but are under obligation
( to our Creator as well as ourselves and our
country To do SO. Cited the discrimination In
tariff legislatfon reciprocity treaty. as well as
state taxation as the result Of our neglect TO
defend and maintain our rights. Quoted from
ability to take care OF ourselves, and always
be able to maintain remunerative prices for
our products. and II the Glamour against So
it is our own fault. Took decided position
against the rural farmer uplift. claiming our
ability TO care for ourselves, and insisting that
corporations, and all other interests cared
for their own poor, and paid their legitimate
tain government and not be allowed to tax
us to enhance their profit and wealth. there
would be no futheT agitation Of the subject on
their part; Mr, MeSprrren closed with an
are entitled to. be satisfed.with nothing less.
always bearing In mind the magnitude and
Importance of our interests not only to our
selves but to our country as well
Dinner being announced. the
following committee on inspection
was appointed and an adjournment
taken: Al II. Mendenhall, w. R.
Cameron. @. r. Biies. Committee
The guests were nshered to the
dining room where the hostess and
lady friends had prepared 4 most
enjoyable repast, which was highly
coniplimented by the committee on
inspection Of premises On reas.
sembling, the committee reported
everything around the fine home
to be il excellent order indicating
good farmer. Stove wood IRE,
pared in abundance. IL pigs 3
large hogs, fine lot Of chickens
noticing nice Plymouth Rocks. SO
acres in wheat looking well corn
ground plowed, I head COWS ana Z
heifers looking fine. 8 colts worthy
of special mention 4 head of l,orsps
fine barn ward with harm ward
closed 10. large lot havin NOW and
straw d plenty. lot corn. ice honse
filled. grape vines trimmed orchard
| looking splendid The COMMITTEES
also noted that 4 new addition bod
been built to the dwelling since
| the last meeting Of the cln6 hara
Mr.. HiDberd being called nnon.
| said ia parf that he was here y
start the cow testing assoc;afion
which had always hee 81 fonrd II 4 N /,
| Of aivantape when tried that ~
older associations had always :,aan
able ia increasa their nrof;fs II
paws to keen records II Ieffarson
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-26
WAITED.

a LIVE. HUSTIlNG MAN, WELL AC.
"A quainted IN Gen County, Maryland, to
represent one Of the largest furniture and
clothing stores in tie State. Steady position
and dnttering prof osition to the right party
Bond and. referenct required. Address Boy
70. MO1EINd NfWS office, Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-26

YQu do not paint your property
often SO when you do paint, wh}
not use the hest9 Do you think
you can possibly buy anything
better than
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-26
Detective.

HAVING graduated from the Frederick
H Wagner Detective School Of New York
am IN position 20 do ali kinds Of detective
work WILSON p. MAdAE, Rising Sun, Nd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-26

Read Butiington's ad. this week, con-
suit your best interests and 60 direct 10
their place of business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09

rire, L. ]. Quigley; head Inesman, Lieut..
Harbold. TouchdownS-Prather, 2; Ag-
new, >; Williams. Goals from touchdowns
-Prather, ?: Pollom. ,; Schabinger. Time
of quarters, 10 minutes. Attendance, 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
TIL. S. WINS CAME
Beats EmpOria by Decisive
Score of 10 to O.
Three TOuchdOwnS Share of
Local Players Friday.
Charlie BrIckIey.

The Emporia High school football
team went down to defeat in the
hands of Topeka Highs yesterday
afternoon at Washburn field, the final
score being 10 to 0. 1t was one Of the
best games of the season and both
teams played well although at times
some of the players could have done
better.
The Emporia players tried the for
ward pass time after time but were
generally unsuccessful with it. At one
time Emporia had the ball within two
inches of a touchdown and had four
downs to make it in, but they did not
make the goal as they were repeatedly
held back by the locals The teams
were we'll matched and in the first
quarter the teams went back and forth
across the field with the score to o.
In the second quarter Pete Heips
men came out stronger and in the
last half of the quarter Topeka made
their first touchdown. Glass made a
run of about IS yards around left end
and within few minutes Topeka had
showed Nettles over the line for a
touchdown. Willard then kicked goal
The half ended to 0, with Topeka in
the lead.
There was more life, enthusiasm,
pep" and ginger in Topeka in the
third quarter and again they made a
touchdown from a forward pass to
Glass. Topeka failed to make the
chance to kick goal. Glass made an
OJn6r touchdown IN the last quarter
after a series of line bucks. Willard
failed to kick goal. From that time
the game was a series of punts for
either side. In the last minute Hoat-
son was sent in and a forward pass was
made successful by Topeka for a gain
of about twenty yards. The whistle
then blew.
Topeka attempted one field goal but
failed.
The final score was 10 to o Topeka's
favor.
H. Cutter was kicked in the face
and was taken out but in the last
quarter went in again with his face
bandaged. Reese for Topeka sprained
his ankle and Hope replaced him.
The lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09

That Miller Higgins, veteran sec
ond sacker. will be leader of the st.
Louis Cardinals next year is the gem
eraI belief of st. Louis fans. Hug
gins is a prime favorite with Mrs.
Britton, owner of the club, and it is
believed that she had him in nina for
the managerial job when she fired"
Roger Bresnahan.
Bresnahan, whose contract with the
Cardinals has four years to run, is
not tamely submitting to the treat
ment he is receiving at Mrs. Britton's
hands. 81 am ready to fight for my
right, and will go into any court they
want me to-" he declares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
MOST SOUTHERLY INDUSTRY.
Catching Penguins on Macquarie Is
land in Antarctic Region.

Public attention has recently been
directed to Macquarie Island, owing
to the fact that the Mawson antarctic
expedition, on it's way south, estab-
Iished a wireless telegraph station
there, so that the island is now in
daily communication with Hobart,
Tasmania.
1t was hoped that this station would
be able to relay messages to a wireless
station at Adele Land, the base Of
the expedition on the antarctic CON-
tinent, but this plan has proved trl-
practicable. 1t is said that magnetic
disturbances, due to the proximity OF
the south magnetic pole, make COM
munication between these Two points
impossible. However, the Macquarie
Island station has proved of some val
ue to shipping in Australian waters
by giving timely notice of storms COM
ing up from the south.
Macquarie Island, which belongs to
Tasmania, is about rs miles south
east of Hobart and is, therefore, a
halfway point for expeditions pro-
ceeding to the antarctic on the Aus
tralian side. 1t was visited by the
expeditions of Scott and Shackleton,
as well as by DR.. Mawson's party. The
island is about % miles long by 5
broad, and has a rugged coast line,
rising sheer out of the water to
height of 1900 feet in places.
, According to a recent consular re-
port this island has been leased by the
government to joseph
Hatch, who has esta blished there the
lucrative business of catching pen
gums for their oil; probably the most
souther1y industry of the world, eX-
cept certain fisheries. 1t is said thai
there are 100000 penguins on the
island. The oil is obtained by boil
ing the carcasses in digesters capable
of dealing with 500 birds at time.
The product is barreled and sold to
binder Irvine makers in Australia and
New Zealand.
this enterprise is the fact that the
island has no harbor. Vessels have
to lie about half a mile offshore and
all material is conveyed to and fro
on RATS made of casks. Several ships
have bene wrecked in attempting to
visit the misunderstanding American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09

Jim Thorpe, the wonderful Indian
who carried of the highest honors at
the Olympic games this summer. Is
leading the Carlisle Indians to many
grfdiron victories this fall The In
dams have beaten every team they've
PLAYED by big scores. They are be-
lieved to be stronger than Yost's
wolverines. for they defeated SYRIA
cuse. which team won decisive Vie
tory over Michigan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
STRONG MAN Is DYING.
Louis Cyr, Victim of Brights Disease
20 Years Champion Strong Man.

Montreal, Que, Nov. 9.-Louis Cyr,
who for 20 years was the champion
strong man of the world, defeating
such well known weight filters as
Sampson. Cyclops, Sandow, Decarie.
Barre and Kennedy, is dying of
Brights disease at the home of his
son-in-law here. It was said tonight
his condition was such that death was
expected at any moment. Cyr's great
est feat was lifting on his back a plat
form on which stood 25 men, totalling
in weight about $500 pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
NORTON TEAM WINNER.
Defeats OberIin by Score of 10 to s.
Sent Brass Band Along.

Oberlin, Nov. 9.-Norton high
school won from Oberlin by the score
of 16 to 8. Norton sent down a brass
band and $50 rooters to the game.
Norton wants a game for Thanksgiv-
ing with a fast high school or college
team. An effort is being made now
to get a game with Washburn fresh
men for that day. Last Friday Norton
won from Smith Center.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
Pratt Wins Eighth Game.

Pratt, Kan, Nov. 9.-The Pratt
county high school football team won
a victory from the st. John team here
by a score of 80 to -. The Pratt team
worked the forward pass but once
successfully, but was long on old style
football and played a fast game. The
feature of the game came when Pratt
had the ball on st. Johns 2-yard line
and fumbled and Rairdon for St. John
took the pig-skin for a SO yard dash
for a touchdown. This is Pratt'S
eighth successive victory this year.
They have now planned for game on
Thanksgiving where they will compete
for the state championship.
Colby Beats Goodland.
Colby, Kan, Nov. I'm very one
sided game played on the Colby
grounds, Colby won from Goodland by
a score of AZ to 0. This is Colby's
first game this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
Polk Victorious Once More.

Polk school won its sixth game yes
terday afternoon from the Catholic school
by the score of A to ?, the Catholics max
ing their only score by a safety. The
game was a one sided contest, Polk scor-
ing at will. The Catholic line was weak.
Polk has won out of games this year.
The only defeat Polk has had was from
Central Park and Polk wants to play them
again.
The Central Park game will be an
nounced in the future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
e. H. S.
RENO HIGH CHAMPS.

Hutchinson. Kan. Nov. Clutch
inSon high school won football cham
pionship of central and western Kan
sas by defeating Salina high school, So
to z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09

Bowler-AII ready for the bowling sea-
son, I thought you were going to make
extensive improvements in the alleys this
summer? 1 don't see any. Proprietor
Great Scott man, the alleys will be fully
six and a half inches closer to the bar
than they were last yeari'-Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09

Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09

Dick Wigglesworth, who was one
of Harvards gridiron stars las
year. is back at Cambridge again
this season, this time in the capacity
of a graduate coach. Some of the
other old Harvard players who are
back as coaches are Ham Corbett.
Charles Hanna, Fred Huntington.
Bob Fischer and 4il Browne.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
HEALTH CAMPAIGN.
Commissioner schenek Of Norfolk, Va,
After Expectorators.

Commissioner Schenck Of Norfolk, Va,
After Expectorators.
Health Commissioner Powhatan
Schenck will erect 100 signs on the
principal streets of Norfolk. Va. as
reminder to the citizens not to expec-
torate promiscuously. Two or three
times since he became health commits
sioner in September. 1910. DR.. Schenck
has tried the effect of making exam
pies of the wanton splitter and has had
fines imposed in the police court. He
sent sanitary inspectors out for the
particular purpose Of bringing in some
OF the many who f1agranuy and con-
stantly violate the ordinance. But he
recognized the impracticability of keep
ing his inspectors permanently on the
watch for such offenders. and, realiz-
ing the necessity to be more emphatic
than simply to sryeal through the
newspapers and health bulletins, he
prevailed upon the public authorities
for an order directing the arrest of
sidewalk spitters. Yet the ordinance is
practically dead letter. and the spi>
ting element continues, embra cling the
immunity it has Of old enjoyed through
the tolerance Of the police and alsc
through the inevitable difficulty Of en-
forcing the ordinance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
RAISING MONEY FOR LIGHTS.
HavsrhiIl, Mass, Making Strenuous
Efforts to Obtain Needed Amount.

HaverhiIl, Mass, Making Strenuous
Efforts to Obtain Needed Amount.
The Haverhill Mass, Advertising
association at a two hour meeting set
q new pace in collecting money. 81 be-
ing given for every minute that the.
meeting lasted. As a result nearly
$500 was obtained, bringing the total
subscriptions up to $3.50. Raising
money was not the only matter Of i'm
portance. as the members also listened
to an excellent tafk by Norman Mac
beth Of Pittsburgh. who explained the
modern system Of decorative street
lighting. and after his address there
was a lively discussion as to the ways
and means Of raising the $4,000 need
ed to install the new street lights. It
was finally decided to block of the
business section of the city and place
collector in each section. and. what
is more important. the members voted
to start public subscription in every
shoe factory and business establish
ment in Haverhill.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
HOW TO CURE CRAMPS.
Effective Treatment For Ailment That
Often Causes Drowning.

Effective Treatment For Ailment That
Often Causes Drowning.
Cramp! Who hasn't had a pleasant
swim in glorious weather spoiled at
one time or another by this most per-
niciOus of sudden seizures? But how
cheering to know that it is not a proof
of ones incompetence and that it at
tacks both good and Indifferent swim
mers alike.
Never battle soon after meal. as
indigestion in many cases causes
''cramp." And do not exhaust your
self in a vain endeavor to outrival
some opponent, as the overexertion of
muscles that have been little used will
prove just as dangerous.
This horrible punching of the mus
cles is generally felt in the calf Of the
leg, just below the knee. So curious
is the sensation Of the "knotted" cords
that the sufferer seems to lose all rea-
son for the time being and is over
powered with mingled pain and terror.
TO effect remedy turn over on the
back at once, kick out the afflicted leg
in the air, disregarding the pain If
possible. Rub the spot smartly with
one hand. while employing the other
in padding to keep afoat. To finish
off the cure draw the toes forcibly up
ward toward the knee. These instruc-
lions are for the passably good swim
mer AS to the beginner-well. he
will probably be near the shore and
can be hauled out.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
HOW TO PACK EGGS.
Vermont Woman Says Limewatsr
Keeps Them For Years.

Vermont Woman Says Limewatsr
Keeps Them For Years.
The following method Of putting
down" eggs for winter use is practiced
by Vermont woman. She says:
Take a piece of unslaked or stone
lime, put in a tin or agate pan and
pour cold water over it. Put it in a
sink or some place where it will do
no harm. as it gets very hot. Soon you
will see it begin to roll out white and
soft When slaked measure one pint
of it. add one-half pint Of salt, put in
gallons of cold water When put
eggs in solution am very careful not
to crack one. else that one will grow
hard and cannot be used When cold
put jar down cellar and put eggs in
as you have them. Don't have Jar
more than half full of solution, as
room must be left for the eggs. Can
fill jar to within an inch Of top. but
let the BRINE be an inch or two over
them.
IF not disturbed for awhile a thin
coating Of ice will form on top. but it
does no harm to break it and will not
form the second time unless left a
long while. The I've will settle to the
bottom of the jar and the eggs be in
the clear water. have kept them (ac-
cidentally) for two years and saw no
difference in looks or taste than from
those put in earlier. There is no odor
or taste Of lime with this method, and
eggs can be used in all ways that fresh
ones are except to boil, and teaspoon
full Of cider vinegar in pint Of water
will permit their being boiled.
You can whip the white as well as
q fresh laid egg and as stiff. Have
used this rule for seventeen years with
perfect success, 50 feel, confident It is
all right il you use fresh eggs and are
careful not to crack them in putting
them in the jar. When shaking the
lime cover it'll water. and IL 1T seems
very dry add a little more, but you
don't want It soft enough to run. l
would rather get q little less than too
much water at first. as It can be added
IL needed. I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22

HOW 70 CURE SEASlCKNESS.
sNsird Attempts Of Passengers to Es-
cape Horrors Of Nal de Msr.

Wsird Attempts Of Passengers TO Es-4
cape Horrors Of Nal de Msr.
There are great many preventives
OF seasickness. and very weird some
OF them are. 1t is difficult to imagine
q person in the throes Of NAL de mer
calling for petrol to ease his suffering.
yet 'petrol-in powder. not liquid
has been suggested as an infallible
cure. Triturated petrol. the powder in
question, is not so difficult to take as
petrol itself would be. but most people
prefer seasickness
Some Of the cures are very in
genious. A French physician puts for
ward the theory that seasickness is
due to a lack Of pure air and recon-
mends oxygen to relieve the breathing
Of the sufferer. AS. however. the sea
sick one has to pump thirty to forty
pints of rure oxygen into him to get
the full benefits of this doctors cure,
this scheme is not likely to please the
average traveller, who wants something
cheap and compact.
Another gentleman, an Italian am
bassador, believes in placing a mirror
before his bed and in gazing steadily
at his reflection. In his case this
strange remedy certainly gives relief.
but it is hardly likely to apply to In
valids in general.
A we'll known foreign gentleman has
another theory. In his opinion it is
best for the sufferer to shut his eyes
and forget the sea and every evil con
nected with it. Unfortunately an at
tack Of seasickness Is not so easy to
forget. ;5..
One other peculiar cure recently put
forward by a doctor advises travellers
to eat very heartily both before and on
their travels. Lack of confidence. in
his opinion. is the real cause of sea-
sickness. People imagine they are 60
ing to be sick and get so resigned to
their lot that If they are not seasick
they are quite disappointed.
A Christian scientist has suggested
the repetition of a formula such as:
There is no such thing as seasick-
ness. There is no seasickness. It's
only my Imagination. wonder
what's for dinner" The writer. hav-
ing crossed the channel recently. has
to disagree very strongly with this
cure"
when seasick drink hot tea and
wear red spectacles." advises. a con
tinental doctor, who has decided that
seasickness is due to lack of blood
supply to the brain. This ''cure" GER
tainly causes the blood to rush to the
head. but red spectacles are bad for
the eyes, and there are other draw.
backs to this wonderful idea.
"After a good dose of saline procure
a long strip of flannel and wrap II
tightly around the stomach" suggests
another medical man. Exactly how
this is going to prevent seasickness he
doesn't explain, but it is certainly 8
novel idea. OF course there are nu
merous patent medicines, and these
undoubtedly give relief in individual
cases. but an absolutely infallible cure
that will satisfy every body has yet tt
be found.
Aerated waters are very good, and
champagne usually gives wonderful
relief. Sufferers should also diet very
carefully before taking a sea trip
| Tit-Bits.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
- - = :. ..ss-s-
COLLEGE MEN STARTED
A MODEL COMMUNITY.
Contributed Talents For Mutual Good
In Unique Colony.

Through practical experiment thir-
ty University of Missouri professors
learned how to maintain a neighbor-
hood of beautiful homes. we'll kept
lawns. clean sidewalks and streets and
oiled and shady avenues. These men
formed a cooperative organization and
selected land on hill overlooking the
town Of Columbia and the university
campus. good. healthy walking dis
lance from their work.
Each professor gave free Of charge
professional knowledge of special tech
meal training for the common good of
the neighborhood. When one OF the
home owners desired to plant a tree
or to know what to do to keep his
grass from dying out or to keep the
bugs from eating his vines and low
ers he brought the matter up ut u
neighborhood meeting and was advised
by the professors in horticulture. An
architects advice went into the COM
mon fund with the rest.
In little more than three years these
teachers built up model neighbor-
hood, equal in quality If not in size to
the fine residence districts of many
large cities. The neighborhood, with
it's small oiled boulevards. resembles
park district.
In winter men hired for the purpose
are out early to save the residents the
trouble Of crunching through the snow.
All work is managed by the West
ern Improvement association. which
controls everything Of common inter-
est-streets. lights. sewers, sidewalks.
telephone poles, wiring, legal restric-
ton matters and building restrictions.
The value Of all homes in the district
is regulated. Unless special permits
sion is obtained none can be built for
less than $4,000.
When the first university professors
decided on this form of neighborhood
management it was the intention to
have the place settled within ten
years. The present indication is that
there will not be room for another
home within five years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
How to Clean sheIled Nuts.

To free shelled nuts from germs put
them in colander and pour boiling
water over them very quickly and a.
once immense in very cold water
drain and wipe dry in folded napkin.
This does not affect the oils and crisp
ness Of the nut meats If it is done
quickly. Nuts that are bought are
often shelled for our markets by the
grimy hands of the little children Of
the slums at the price. Of cents a
pound.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
How to Fill Preserve Jars.

An easy way to fill preserve Jars is
to use gravy boat. The handle makes
It easy to dip into the boiling kettle o1
fruit. and the long neck fits into either
quart or pint jars and prevents any
spilling of the Juice.
Sudden Change.
Patience guess Will thinks I'm
changeable.
Patrice-Why 50?
Because he first called me peach,
and then he said was a pippin."-
Y0nkers Statesman.