davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11
YELLOW FEVER IS
ONLY ONE OF
Tiny Species Attacks Silently
and SteaIthiIy-0ften Car
ried Long Distances.

"ruOW to Recognize the Yellow
Fever Mosquito" is the sub
Il IL ject of farmers bulletin No.
547, by DR.. L. 0. Howard,
agriculture. The only species of mos
quito shown to transmit yellow fever,
according to this bulletin, is a form
so small as to require generally q
mosquito bar Of twenty strands, or
nineteen meshes, to the inch to prevent
its entrance within doors. Both males
and females can pass through a net
ting containing sixteen strands, or f1f-
teen meshes, to the inch.
This mosquito is strikingly marked
and, when seen under the microscope,
a beautiful insect. Its general color is
dark, but the abdomen is banded with
silvery white, and the legs are banded
alternately with black and pure white.
Insect Attacks Silently.
The carrier Of yellow fever attacks
silently, the humming note customary
in other mosquitoes having doubtlessly
been suppressed in the evolutionary
process of it's adaptation to man. Its
long association with man is shown
by many of its habits. 1t approaches
stealthily from behind. 1t retreats
upon the slightest alarm. The ankles
and, when one is sitting at table or
desk, the underside of the hands and
wrists are favorite points of attack.
1t hides wherever it can, concealing
itself in garments, working into the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11
Weston to Turn Farmer

Edward Payson Weston. after life
time Of walking on many famous trips.
will become a Minnesota farmer. Re
turning from Il trip to the Lake of the
Woods near Minneapolis. he announc-
ed that he had bought farm five
miles from Warroa, in Rosseau county.
and next spring he would 20 there to
live
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11

cc7cf 1nusu,nco 10 lncc,a. s,.x.r, n,,,, :,
in the more or less exposed water sup-
ply Of vessels.
Every year it is carried to the north
in the United States upon railway
trains and may breed for a generation
or so hundreds of miles north of its
permanent breeding places Thus while
the species breeds permanently only in
the extreme southern portion of the
United States, it will be found every
summer breeding for generation or
so in localities to which it has been
carried by trains.
At St. Louis Exposition.
In 1904, for example, it was found
breeding abundantly upon the grounds
of the st. Louis exposition, and had
one or more persons suffering with in
cipient yellow fever come to the expo
sition, the mosquitoes were there in
numbers to carry the disease. Every
where, almost throughout the southern
United States in midsummer, will this
mosquito be found, and this explains
why epidemics of yellow fever have
occurred in years past on the Atlantic
coast Of North America, even as far
north as Montreal.
On the Pacific coast, on the other
hand, the nights are so cold that this
species does not seem to be able to
survive. This applies to points north
of San Diego, Cal.
DR.. Carlos Finlay of Habana propos-
ed the theory in 1881 that yellow fe-
yer, whatever it's cause may be, is car
ried by means Of a certain mosquito
from man to man. A careful study Of
the mosquito and the disease, conduct
ed through many years in that most
favorable locality, gave him firm con-
viction that the two were interdepend-
ent.
In 1900 the facts were determined
by scientific methods. An American
army being at that time stationed in
Cuba, medical board was appoil ted
by Surgeon General Sternberg for the
purpose Of investigating the acute in
fectious diseases prevailing in the is
land. In the course Of the work yel-
low fever naturally received the main
measure Of attention.
The final and conclusive tests made
during the autumn Of 1900 were con-
Quoted with spirit of earnestness,
self sacrifice and enthusiasm which af-
fected every one connected with the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11
FARMS WANTED.

would like to list several good
farms for sale at reasonable prices in
the vicinity of Princeton. If you
are thinking of selling call and see
me. 6-tfc Robt. H. King.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11
Result of Tests.

From the results the important corol-
larry was reached:
1.-The spread Of yellow fever can be
most effectually controlled by meas
ures directed to the destruction of the
mosquitoes and the protection of the
sick against the bites of these insects
The finality Of the work of the Amer
lean army commission was almost i'm
mediately accepted by sanitarians
throughout the tropics. Measures were
at once instituted in the city of Ha-
vana, then under American control.
looking to the eradication of yellow
fever through anti-mosquito measures
The enormous success of this work.
carried on under the direction of Ma
jor (now ColoneD Gorgas, is a matter
of history, and by the use of similar
methods the same efficient sanitarian
has since that time wiped out yellow
fever in the isthmian canal zone. Sim
liar work has been done by the SAM
tary officials in Brazil and in Mexico
and other countries.
Value of Discovery.
A striking Instance of the value of
this discovery was shown during the
yellow fever outbreak in New Orleans
in 1905. Down to the middle of June
of the summer of 1905 this outbreak
threatened to parallel the disastrous
outbreak of 1878 and even to exceed
that disaster in severity. Anti-mos-
quito measures We're undertaken, how
ever, and pushed with great energy
and with much expenditure of funds.
the result being a perfectly obvious
saving Of from 5000 to 1000 lives dur
ing that summer which would un-
doubtedly have been lost six years
earlier. ..
The organism that causes the dis
ease has never been discovered. It is
doubtless protozoan. too small to be
seen with the microscope. whose life
cycle is partly in man and partly in
the mosquito.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-11

work, even in the most subordinate
positions, private soldiers not only Of
fering themselves for the presumably
dangerous tests, but insisting that they
should be accepted as subjects for ex-
perimentation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-17
CHAPTER TX.
Ceoilia's silver Notebook.

Hiss uOLLISTER disappeared
" in the hall without excuse.
and | entered the library to
a,I rartlt, otttIpO alma nv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-17
to be cont nued


Nothing is less like a living crea.
ture than the common bath sponge.
yet the fact remains that sponges do
form q very important species Of the
animal kingdom. eating their food
and living their lives much as any
other animal would do.
The actual existence Of a sponge
commences with the separation from
the parent Of tiny particle. This
particle. whirling through space, event.
ually attaches itself to a piece OF
rock, and from that time 1t seeks lie
own livelihood.
At the very commencement, with
some species Of the sponge family,
the baby sponges feed upon yolk cells.
In which are stored food supplies. By.
and-by. as the youngster develops. the
currents In the water sweep into s
kind Of bag the minute particles of
food required. and the same currents
carry off undigested matter.
There are many varieties of sponges
found 81 different levels of the ocean,
some clinging to rocks. others to
mud.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-17

:..:..5c.ie POURED fl. rhere. | shosid be
glad to hear your opinion"
81 saw that you suspected her before
you left the room, Mr.. Ames, and
must say that the idea Is In no way
creditablc to you. II you entertain such
a suspicion you must supply a motive.
and just what motive would you attrib.
ute to my Aunt Octavia in this in
stanceT
Her tone and manner piqued me or
should not have answered as l did.
at is possible" l said, "that some of
these gentlemen who came here tonight
were not to her liking, and It may have
occurred to her to get rid of them by
the obviously successful method Of
smoking them out"
She rose still clasplng the little sill
yer backed notebook, and looked me
over with amusement in her face, and
eyes.
You are almost too ingenious, Mr..
Ames. I hope that by breakfast time
you VIII have some more plausible So
luton Of the problem. Good night"
And so, tightly ciasping the little
book, she left the room. l followed
her to the door. and ut the turn Of the
stair she ganced down and nodded.
Her face as 1t hung above me for an
instant seemed TRANSPORTED with hap
piness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-17
Birds Commit Suicide.

A very strange occurrence In ma.
tional history has been seen In the
flooded country of the Fen district In
eastern England. A narrow bank
runs alongside q flooded area OF near.
ly 1000 acres. Walking along this
with intention of learning what had
happened to his cartridges, keeper
put up covey. 1t few In the direc-
ton OF the longest arm Of the food,
The birds. which were rather late
hatched covey, after flying some dis
lance, suddenly and at one moment
together dropped into the water and
were all drowned.
Il has been much discussed lately
how the cartridges are able to fly,
but the curious part of this collapse
was that the whole number fell stimuli.
ianeously. as II they had decided to
lie together.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-17
Found Use for the Yacht.

The resourcefulness Of some men
at times furnishes a surprise even to
those who know them we'll A fair
illustration is a certain New Yorl'er
of wealth who bought a costly steam
yacht. He is very fond Of the water,
but his chief object In the purchase
was to please his wife. Then he
found she did not care at all for that
sort Of thing-and as result she re-
NAMED at home whenever he went on
on a cruise. His wife died; and after
a reasonable time he married again.
TITS all right now, old man." he SAID
to an acquaintance who congratulated
him some time later. You see,
looked around till found woman
who would rather live on yacht
than in a house-and l married ner'
Now the yachts worth while
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-17
WHY is LOGAN FiRM7
Because lite Citizens Have Learned
The Truth

After reading this generous and en-
couraging report from Mr.. Davis.
those who have the misfortune to suf-
fer as he did. will naturally long to
get similar relief. But to get the
same good % Mr.. Davis had You
should get the same remedy. There
are Of course. other kidney pills put
there are no other kidney pills the
same as Deans. That's why Logan
people demand the genuine.
T. B. Davis, proprietor Depot
Store, % South Sixth West street.
Logan. Utah, says: Il use Doan's
Kidney Pills occasionally and aiway,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-17
Just the Place for Her.

He hustled into his home and began
vigorously:
Now, wife, want you to go out on
q nice farm and rest tor the summer.
I have located nice farm out In
Elizabeth township. not TOO far from
Pittsburg for me to run out"
How can 60 anywhere for the
summer. demanded his wife. Il
have no clothes"
That's Just the point You can
wear old clothes on this farm. Every.
body wears old clothes. Old clothes
are the thing"
"Old clothes are the thing, ehf
Then for once In my life can make
o splufge. II old clothes are the
caper. I'll take along seven trunks Of
oldest clothes In Pennsylvania
Pittsburg Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-17

get good results. am confident that
this remedy is a splendid one and /
never hesitate to tell my friends about
It. You man continue to publish my
former endorsement Of Doan's Kidney
Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's--and
take no other .--Advertisemen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-17
Could Folly GO Furtherf

4 very small dog created q great
sits in the streets Of Paris few days
ago. A bijou pet dog was seen In the
Champs Elysees with . lady. It was
wearing indiarubber boots laced high
up the leg, ear protectors. goggles TO
shield his eyes from cold or mud. and
q raglan overcoat lined with thick
flannel and provided with d pocket
from which projected tiny handker-
chief with O monogram.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-17

II you cough all night you get no
rest, nor does anyone else in the
house. Keep HORBHOUND SYRUP
It 10 then easy to stop the tickling
which causes the cough. whenever IT
appears. Price 25c soc and 100 a
bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-17
Famous Bell Of Moscow.

The largest bell is the great bell at
Moscow, which is Sc feet in circum.
ference at the bottom, over 81 feet
high, and 23 inches thick at the top.
Its weight has been computed at PIT
tons. II has never been hung.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
Women's Gold Filled
Watches That ~ an
Were $3.50, Now $J.0S

Price elsewhere 10 $500.
Small size. open face styles with
plain polished. engine turned. en-.
araved or chased case, guaranteed for
twenty years. American movement:
white, silver or gilt dial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

wear. ssA I believe IN letting them wsas
IL Al any rate. they'll DO II whether
like II or not But I can honestly
say that I have never seen anything
wrong with these styies that are being
talked about. I have never been shocked.
SO far as I am concerned. the women
Of Pittsburgh can wear anything they
like, for I know that no good woman
will wear anything that 10 actually In
decent
The slit skirt. with siIksn hose Of
varied hue. 10 much In evidence at the
Brunots island race track. There was
as much interest taken In the skirts a.
IN the races.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
PITTSBURGH pNSO.K.
ON SlASHED SKIRTS
AND FuMSY DRESSES
why Should | Tell Women
What to Wear!" Asks Direc-
tor of Public Safety.

PIzNoBURoH. July n.--Pittsbufgh
women can 20 a. far ~ they like in the
matter Of drssa was the sdiot to-day Of
John H. Daley. Director Of Public
saEoky. There will BE- no ban placed on
~ slit skirts or those fimsy gowns
woaoA are worn without petticoats.
II. Daley was asked II he would
order asrestA ~ had been done else
VAeA
''Wui I order arrsstsf Well. I should
~ not Are you trying to get me
oAto trovblsf
"Why should tsii Pittsburgh women
khaa p Weaff What do know about 1T
= think the women are dressing eli
49, TAsy know what they want to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
Misses 4 Juniors
Wash Dresses That ecnA
Xera $9.74t 10 $l4.4 9O.S4

Fetching styles In linen. ratlne.
pioue and all the seasons smartest
wash fabrics In q wide assortment OF
models and colors. though there are
not all sizes In every style.
color. others with lingerie collar and
cuffs, still Others In palmer styles
Sizes II and 10 years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
Zoe Novelty Curtain
Net (yd.),

wan IS inches. Heavy. open
mesh and finer mesh styles In
desirable patterns. Seven pat
terms. In Arabian. white and cream.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
Chiffon, Crepe de Chine and Shadow nm.
Lace Frocks, that were $l0.74 to Sl6.74 $S.I4

Party rocks in dainty evening Shades White cream blue and
ecr fashioned Of accordion peated chiffon plain chiffon and
shadow lace. Made double skirt draped bodice STYLE and
belted effects Sizes 10 II years. Third v ..s :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
Imported Scotch
Madras by the Yard

Twelve distinctive patterns In
floral and conventional effects at
one-fifth less than elsewhere. In
white and cream.
xaeh v'dsh .. 29e, SIC, Sc.
SID v'dA .. 29c, SIC, Sc.
s.-hA Width ., Sc and 79c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

Store closes at 1900 noon
during July and August. On
other business days Store closes
at 600 p. M.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
35c Colored Border
Curtain Scriln (yd.),

Vide borders. in two beautiful
floral shadow patterns. in ten diff
ferent color combinations. printed
on fine quality white or cream
Srim.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
Discomfort After Meals

Feeling oppressed With = ssnastioa ef stuftinsss
End finding ,hs fgcd both e dis.sd an and paiSS :
e.onsch are ymptons Of Indiestico: With thss;s
Piia, Fulncss % the Blood IN the Hssd. Aesdity
u the stomach. Nausea. Heartburn. Hesdeche.
Disgust Of Food, Gaseo,n Quotations, Sinking
Or fiutterins Of the Heart, Choking or guffocatns
ssnsstions when " z lying posture Di.,issS On
Eeyss and Dui Pain 10 he Hsaa Dsiici,neI q
pain IN the side. Chest, Limbs and euddsa
Flashes Of Heat. A ~ dos1 q
RadW w!:!yr
s ~ r.. Re ss,.y y; s::;. s al 'A'
fAS'Ss 4: e. &. e. !: =. : sis.s::,.:.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

Dainty. small size Watches, open
face style. cases handsomely finished
in engraved or chased designs. with
space for monogram. White or silyes
dials. American movement.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03

The beautiful Lady Chapel was built
in five years. The entire building, ex-
cept the spire, which was not in the
original plan, took only forty-siX years
to complete. 1t was consecrated in
1866. But when the spire was erected
the architect in charge failed to
strengthen the foundations sufficient
ly. The pillars and arches bulged
for they had never been intended to
support such weight. In spite OF
arches walled up and buttresses built,
the tower sagged nearly two feet to-
ward the south, and has remained in
that position ever since.
Though simplicity and calmness are
characteristic of the original Salisbury
Cathedral, they have been emphasized
to the point of baroness by the restor-
alton of James Wyatt, who destroyed
nearly all the stained glass windows
two chapels, and belfry, and moved
many of the tombs. There are inches
in the cathedral for over a hundred
statues, which for some reason were
nearly empty at the middle of the
last century. The statues now in place
are almost all modern; sculptured
however, with a view to holding the
original significance of the architec-
ture. They are arranged to repre-
sent the TIE Deum.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03

The Cathedral of Saint Mary at Sal
isbury is not filled with gliding and
warm colors as the churches Of south
ern Europe are. Its builders aimed
rather at simplicity such as their fore
fathers used,-pl2in gray walls, TN
ornamented columns and arches, and
few paintings. The edifice seems to
reflect tae antique dignity Of v44oae up
right pillars Of the Druids at Stone
henge, which is not far from Salisbury
Here we have the outcome Of British
race feeling in splendidly finished
architecture placed almost side by
side with that early crude expression
of it.
The cathedral was begun in 1920 by
Richard Poore, the bishop at Old
Sarum, who was so much annoyed by
the officers of the king that he decided
to move the church to a site on his
own land which has since been named
Salisbury. Old Carum Cathedral, built
on bleak hill had suffered for lack
of water. In his choice of founda-
ton Bishop Poore went to the other
extreme; for the swampy fields by the
Avon on which this new cathedral was
erected were so often flooded that SER
vices had sometimes to be suspended
for days.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03

In the park of the chateau, near the
banks of the Loire, great ragged trees
reach out across the sky, cutting off
the light Of the stars. 1t is midnight.
Indistinctly from the direction of the
chateau comes baying of deerhounds.
1t passes overhead through the middle
air, with trampling and the sound of
horns, then dies away into the dis
lance. The ghost of Tibault de Cham
payne, first hereditary Count Blois, a
black hunter followed by black dogs,
is chasing the stag. Each midnight,
so the people of that country say the
grim old baron rides by with full
pack.
Count Tibault had castle thereby
the Loire, and for centuries his des-
cendants used it as a hunting resort.
In 1897 it passed into the hands of
Louis d'Orleans, who knew the aban-
doned structure in his boyhood, de-
veloped in the country round this cas-
tie his well known passion for the
chase, and that is why he chose the
ruined feudal stronghold in the heart
of great forest for the site of his
royal palace, when he might have
built on anyone of hundred lovely
spots not far away along the Loire.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03

The kings taste did not please his
courtiers, who were less fond of hunt
ing and solitude. They would have
preferred large city, or at least some
fertile valley nearby. Chambord was
a palace in the wilderness. 1t could
not be seen from distance, and the
view from it's windows was only a
dreary wood The building has been
described as dream from the Ara
bian Nights come true.
Louis XIV made many alterations
in the chateau He ordered Mansart
to construct rooms enough for the ac-
commodation of large court, and
the architect, after racking his brain
over the problem, cut up the roof for
projecting windows in that style which
has since become known as the Man
sard roof. The principal door of the
court is also Mansart's work.
In 1898 the revolutlonists sold every
thing of value that could be moved
from the chateau, and Chambord was
stripped of it's glory in few days. 1t
has never been completely restored
Though by no means ruin today, the
chateau suffers for lack of the magni-
ficent furnishing for which it was orr
ginally designed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03
A repetition Of your want ad-axa,n
ana again Il needed-may be good bu.-
mess sense II you're looking for work

A repetition of your want da is often
wise-when it's important to find the
most desirable tenant.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03
Serial No. 09463.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office, at HALEY, Idaho, Septem-
Der 2, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Nettie E
Lambert, of Burley, Cassia County
Idaho, who, on January 9th, 1911
made homestead entry serial No
09463, for S. e. "a, Section 2S, Town
ship II South. Range 10 East, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final communication proof, &c
establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before G. G. Siggins, u. S
Commissioner, at Twin Falls, Twin
Falls County, Idaho, on the 25th day
of October, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jake
Casady and Wade Meginnity, of Han,
sen, Twin Falls County, Idaho; VIII
Hall and Frank Cooper, of Murtaugh
Twin Falls County, Idaho.
p. F. HORNE, Register
Sept 5-12-19-26 Oct $40.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-03
Notice For PubIicatiOn-Fina Proof.

|, r. o. Short, of Kimberly, Idaho,
who made entry number 2S03, under
the provisions of an act of the legisla-
ture OF the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End, 1899, which embraces
S. w. "a, S. e. n, Section 7, Township
IL, Range Is E. B. NJ, do hereby give
notice of my intention to make final
proof to establish my claim to the
land above described, and that | ex-
pect to prove that | have resided on
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before Maurice GU
heen, Carey Act Land Commissioner
at Twin Falls, Idaho, on the oath day
OF October, 1913, by two of the fol-
lowing witnesses: Mark Dean, Of
Twin Falls, Idaho; A. M. Johnson, Of
Twin Falls, Idaho; A. l.. Barber. Jr.
OF Twin Falls, Idaho, and Dan Badly,
OF Kimberly, Idaho.
R. O. SHORT,
Sept rs Oct "a Entryman