davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-22
TRANSFORMATION OF NICOTINE

Electrified tobacco is the latest pro.
duct Of applied science Its appearance
upon the market as one Of the novel.
ties of the Christmas season Is Of con-
siderable importance and scientific in
terest.
Recent experiments have suggested
that beneficial effects may be derived
by electrical treatment of milk and
wine but this treatment has hardly
emerged from the laboratory stage.
The electrical treatment Of tobacco up
on the merits Of which the public
have now the opportunity Of personal
proof is the outcome of several years
experiment covered by a patent.
Whereas the experiments on milk
were conducted in Paris, the import
ant discovery of the beneficial influ-
ence of electricity upon tobacco has
been made in England by Edward J.
Lusby of Crouch End. Mr.. Lusby's ex
periments have been closely followed
by some of the leading scientists of
the day. The principle of the treat
ment may be better described as ozo-
nisation or the submission of the
moist tobacco to the powerful steriliz-
ing effects of nascent ozone. Bacteria
and the lower forms of organic life
cannot live in the presence OF ozone
and the oil of nicotine itself is trans
formed into a much less injurious oil
known as nicotyrine.
All moist tobaccos contain mold
spores from which grows the familiar
mildew. These spores are killed by
electrically produced ozone So that
electrified tobacco has perfect keeping
qualities. The dissipation OF nicotine
into nicotyrine which takes place at
the same time removes from tobacco
all irrating roughness and makes CT
gar and cigarette smoking a pleasure.
In an interview with one Of our rep
resentatives Lusby gave some details
of his discovery. 1.-THE patent" he
said, "wss granted in February, 1905
but We have given under expert super
vision a five years test Of the eff
cheney Of the process. Most tobaccos
electrically treated five years ago and
placed along side ordinary tobacco Of
the same variety has remained I'M
changed The Identification is carried
out in an aluminium chamber and ex-
perience has shown that different to-
baccos require different treatment ow-
ing presumably, to their varying con-
ductivity. Turkish tobacco, for in
stance requires much higher voltage
to produce the desired effect. What
effect will 1t have upon the tobacco
industry? II promises q revolution.
Smoke two cigars or two cigarettes,
one that has been electrified and one
that has not, and note the difference.
There is all the difference in the
world"
The absence of any irritant from
the electrified products Is certainly
very marked. Mildness without loss
flavor appears to be the most notice
able feature. Lusby is not combining
his researches to tobacco. His sue.
cess here has led him to experiment
in wider field london Standa d.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-22

"Dr. Thomas Electric Oil Is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease-croup. Has been used with
success in our family for eight years.
Mrs. l.. Whiteacre. Buffalo. N. Y.
Advertisement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03

Full cut, well made garments full
guaranteed Fancy mixture suits in Il
seasons prevailing styles and black me
ton and fancy overcoats. Sizes for me
and young men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03

With the exception OF the great
horned owl, almost extinct in this sec
ton, ali the owls are protected by law
and IT is too bad that the party who
killed this one could not be appre-
hended and made to pay for his kill
ing.
posed almost entirely of mice, shrewS,
etc., and they do an incalculab4e
amount of good In Kidding the fields
of these pests
m Europe when there has been an
outbreak OF mise the owls have gath
cred in numbers and destroyed i'm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03

used by duck hunters, it seems prob
able that some duck hunter had killed
1t and left 1T to decay where 1t fell.
Forbush, in his Game Birds, Wild
Fowl and Shore Birds, says. '"The ma
MIA for senseIess slaughter seems to
possess man, savage or civilized" and
his words are applicable to those vino
roam our shores and kill useful and
protected birds, when it would seem
that the only motive could be to see
if they could hit and kill soEneEhing
and then they Will wonder why they
cannot find more OF the wild creatures
in the woods and along the shores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03

nense numbers of the mice and were
a large factor ia Kidding the country
of them.
, DIR Fisher, in The Hawks and Owls
of the United States, says of the
short cared owl:
THE food OF this owl consists large
Iy OF mice and other small mammals -
Prof Beal reported finding nothing
but mice in the stomachs of two he
shot in Iowa, and they were in an ar
uhcoal grove swarnlanS with small
b4rdNI''
OF 101 stomachs OF this owl exam
ined in the 1a;bratory of the Biological
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03

be an Improvement on the Hughes in
strument, was invented and manufac-
tured by Senior Ba1sera of the Spanish
telegraph Department 1t is capable
of sending and receiving 1920 words a
minute three times the velocity of the
Hughes machine. Senior Ba1sero's ma
chine POSSESSES a type-wheel similar to
that of the Hughes apparatus, but
where as with the latter only five i'm
pressions or letters can be effected per
revolution, with the former fourteen
may be made with a keyboard Of the
same size.
The instrument. It is stated. has been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03

Survey, Washington. n gpnp1ze1
mice. Scientists everyw0ePs cay 49,
these owls are valuable Dlro5 -alal
should be protected, and for q max ~
shoot them and leave them in mers
wantonness, is deserving Of All the
nenaIty that the law X 0Fidea and
those who would shoot II IA may wei
rem emDer that not alone ave they 60
reckon with the game Wardeuo -
catch them, but that there % an army
Of people who get pleas e IN seeing
these rare wild birds a1I who are
ready to IseIp protect them from
senseless slaughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
GAME NOTES OF INTEREST

On Tuesday County Warden Wilbur
Smith while along the H]ousatoIic riv-
er seeing that the duck law was being
observed found a Saort-eared owl that
some hunter had shot and left on the
shore
The owl had been killed by a. No 4
shot, and as that Is the sizs most
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
NEW MACHINE SENDS
1920 WORDS A MINUTE

Spanish Invention Said to Effect
Revolution in TeIegraphy.
London,.-Lan- "a Madrid dispatch
to The Pail Mall Gazette gives details
Of anew invention which is said to
revoIutionize te1egraphy.
1A@ 1aA<thi<aA which Is deolared -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03

thoroughly tested by the Spanish Tele-
graph Department, which has ordered
twenty machines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
Mems Suits and {
SO and S15 values

Strictly all wool and pure worsred fam
cy weave blue, brown, gray and mixture
suits. Also this winters latest styles in
fancy plaid back overcoats, beIted over
coats, box overcoats and big storm over
coats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03

Strictly all wool suits i'm d
folk and Russian blouse stylt
big full cut convertible cola
10 to IL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
$15 and $1e values

Fancy weave bIue and brown
Eorsted suits and swagger gray
and brown cashmere suits. Win
ter overcoats in a wide range of
this seasons newest patterns and
models. All sizes for men and
young men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03

Finest custom quality all wool
pure worsted suits In a big range
of this seasons newest patterns.
Overcoats I'm chtnchiIIa, Scotches,
worsted. c11eviots and vicunas-aH
up-to-date models.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
ND aHkenEED wf CASE



- = 0sbDm. - ssDu1sy Hvlng
- 0nA0uA 4 4 - Q SSUR yssese6n1
6unun0sd - maNeAOs a enEa0sUniA
- Duso0a0 - NJ Nluss ws1sA, aiso
oewaay asssuins. end % arriving =
oo0AaaaUn1A went - Shs ssoessv = o.
9Suphn's Ch@ch. where ny wsso
aasFisd b. the Rev. CaN 4 orammse
They now ere at the H0tA walton h
philadelphia They WI anahs thsar
homo at ElmhurSe
Miss wenzel recently suzp1oysd Rob
N,son to settle . $4,000 sstses left ~
her brother. Tho lawyer fsil m love
NTH his client, but concealed Il 20 well
that his most intimate friends IA not
inspect an engagement existed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
Trrdcsmen Sue Union League.

The C. Percival Corporation. proviaioo
dealers OF No. 100 sixth avenue. began
suit yesterday in the Supreme Court
AGAINST the Union League Cub Of
brooklyn to recover t.SoB.0s for goods
sold and delivered between Jan. 1 1913,
end Feb. 9, 1918.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21

Al any early age Eugene Puiisn was
an express driver. He handled railroad
baggage. One day after Delivering
heavy trunk an upper floor he felt q
pain IN the right groin. The suffering
Increased and It was not Ions before thu
young man nCviced the swelling.
The doctor told young Pulisn that he
was rupturcd and that he must either wear
a truss throughout life or submit 70 .
drastic operation. All surgeons know
that hernia operations. with anasstheucs.
etc., are dangerous; they may end fatally.
Moreover, It Is q we'll established fact that
nauy rupture operations are not success.
full, the bowel soon breaks through the
sswsd-up opening and pretrudss worse
ShAA ever.
/ Afraid Of Operation.
Ilhs most othsrs, Mr.. Pullsn declined to
take the risk Of An operation, the sx.
ponss and loss Of time had TO b oonsid-
cred, tos. Hepans hs might set . little
hsstsr sncoura cement, he went 70 another
pASaaiaa VINO. - hAs sarrow. gave him
svsn lsas hope. Il was pointed out to
- ysuns man that unisss the rupture
Wees psrfeotly held al the tune o. the
suepssaPS knife successfully used. he might
Axpsot IN increase or doubling In the rup-
tnvs with further complications, or the
ArssAsA stransuiaesd hernia which kills 90
mary ssptussd vsoDSs-
Hselm q Tsusssa.
- vestin seusnt . eus. . hard.
sosAg.fks seEalr. the bsss ~ could ~.
\ tortured him. He trtsd sn0tAsr-staN
n Psiisf He was coznpSalsd - rive M
~ express business. Ths hard tasks OF
<)Asoams IN Insurance aren't. IN which posi-.
kn1sa he dsd not need 70 DO oosiily work.
n For six ysars M. Puiisn draExsd around
MAR various tyuassA harA. elastic. ETC..
XD1eh never any oSneentmsnt One day bis
>sthss told him something she had Just
and out. n was . simple and easy
Ains for him to DO. He aGst no ttms
IA Discarded His Truss.
esiisf cana at once, he almost Sorsot
r A2 he had any rupture. Afesrwsrd Game
oIturs-a complete hsalins--and, sathouSh
ysars have passed and Mr. Puilsn y en-
snsrgetic carpenter. working on buildings,
eafmbing over ro0ta. lifting lumber and
sueh like, he II absolutely free from the
ola hernia. Hs knows he = completely.
4 isstingiy cured. There was no spsssrou.
4 NO lost time. NO troubls-eonfore and eoa h.
q tsntmsnt from the very outset He u q
q strong cheerful minded man.
Valuable Information Free.
The valuable Information wafoh Mrs
4 Puiien read In newspaper many year.
ago and gave n her son, together with
n further important facts will be sent free
n TO any reader OF this who writes to Eu
\ gene NJ. Pullen. - Marcslius avenue,
Aanssquan, N. j., enclosing . stamp fos
4 rely. Mention the kind OF . rupture you
have. whether on right or l~ft side and
Whist you have already done In your effort
to cure It. A legion OF oases OF all kinds
Of rupture In mon and women. including
!nsuinAi (groin). femorsl, navel, sorotsi
sts.. have been reported completely healed.
~ sssDs 70 m,t' No dist'r'nes.-Aavt
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-22
SOUTHERN BAP-
list CONVENTION
In Session Last Week At St. Louis,
Me-, interesting Report From
Rev.R. A. LaRue.

This great body has again met
in its annual session in the great
city, St. Louis, a great people,
the Baptist, a great country, the
southland, a great power. the
gospel, a great privilege to at
tend the convention, the great
and the near. great are here,
You touch the hem Of their gar
ments and are made whole of
your littleness, and come away
with a pulsing ambition to do
something for the king.
Last year associated Baptist
of the south baptized 123, AL,
enrolled in Sunday school 1922
072 and gave to Missions 81, 590,-
573. They have a church men,
bership of 2. 446, 296 and church
property valued at $50, 634, $50.
They preach the gospel in the
south. Cuba. Mexico, Panama,
Italy. South America, China,
Africa, Japan and the uttermost
parts of the world.
Let US in our little corner of
the vinyard not forget that we
are part of a body with long
arms, heavenly vision and gil
gantic task. Our Missionaries
from the various fields bring
glad tidings of the great things
the Lord is doing for them, yet
the appalling needs for men.
schools and church houses bur-
dens their hearts to weeping.
The call to Advance" was
sounded by the convention. Let
there be no retrenchment. Will
we do our part in this great
work for the glory of Christi
Our townsmen Henderson, Pierce
and Hubbard were also in at
tendance and will doubtless give
the readers of the Press further
accounts of the convention.
The convention meets next
year in Nashville, Tenn.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-22
COMMENCEMENT
Of HIGH SCHOOL
To Besin This Week. Thomas
Rrooks Fletcher to Deliver
Annual Address

TIL c'o'ing exercises Of the
Marion City Schools will be held
this week end next. Beginning
with next Thursday night, May
%, the Annual Senior Play; Fri
day night, Class Day Exercises;
Sunday morning at the Metho-
dist Church. the Baccalaureate
Sermon by Rev. T. V. Parker, of
Evansville; Monday morning at
8 O'Clock the last chapel exercise
and granting of Promotion Ger.
tificates; Monday evening at S:15
o'clock the Commencement of
Marion High School will be held.
The annual address at this ex.
ercise will be delivered by Thos.
Brooks Fletcher, one of the best
known lecturers on the Lyceum
platform. His subject will be
The Tragedies of the Unpre-
pared. This lecture has been
given at commandments of
some our largest universities,
No person who ever hears this
lecture can forget it. 1t is a
masterpiece of eloquence and in.
spiration.
On account of the expense OF
securing Mr.. Fletcher, regular
Lyceum prices will be charged
for the Commencement.
Those who heard Mr.. Fletcher
give his lecture, THE Martydom
of Fools" on the regular Ly.
ceum course this year. will not
miss this one. Those who die
not hear him should avail them
selves of this opportunity.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-22
REV. ]. S. LYONS
OF LOUISVILLE.
Popular Minister Recently the Cues.
of Marion Elected Moderator
OF General Assembly

The Rev. ]. 5. Lyons. d. d..
who was elected Moderator of
the Southern PRESBYTERIAN Cen
eral Assembly at Atlanta, is one
of the best known ministers OF
Louisville. For twentv-one
years he has been pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church there.
DR.. Lyons is a native Of Virginia
and was ordained to the minis.
try about thirty years ago.
He has the distinction of be-
ing one of the youngest gradu-
ates of the Union Theological
Seminary at Hampden-Sydney.
Va. and his friends declare he is
a young man still, although more
than thirty years of useful SER
vice have passed since his grad
uation. DR.. Lyons first charge
was in Lawrenceburg, KY. He
went to Louisville from San An
tonic, Texas.
On the occasion of 10th an
niversary of the First Presby-
terrain of this city DR.. Lyons
preached two sermons for US.
one in the afternoon and one in
the evening and both were de-
clared among the broadcast ever
heard here, and DR.. Lyons was
congratulated by his many adj
mirers here.
While in this city he was ep-
tertained by VIM. Barnett and
family at their palatial new
home on south main.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-22

with the body, which was taken
to fuckers undertaking establish
ment to await Il e digging of the
grave and other arrangements
for The funera. which was held
at the c. P. church, of which he
was a member. at 4 O'Clock and
infarment Immediately after at
at the New Cemetery, Rev. ".
T. Oakley officiating.
Elmer b. Jennings was born
July 18th, 1887, and was in his
26th year, when killed. The ac-
cident which caused his death,
occurred at Seneca. Ill. on the
Rock Island railroad by which
he was employed, Tuesday, May
18th, at $3.50 o'clock. 1t WAS n
rear end collision. he being in
the caboOse, was killed out right
AMI never spoke. He had been
in the railway service over ten
years.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-22
E. H, JOINER WINS
HONOR AT SCHOOL.
Will Re Representative in Annual
Debate to be Held At
Bowling Green
..Mr. E. H. Joiner, of this city is

%@Mr. E. H. Joiner, of this city is
the recipient OF an honor OF which
he is entirely worthy. He has
lust been elected as one OF the six
speakers in the annual debate be
tween the two literary societies OF
Bowling Green Business Cniver-
sity. which institution ne is at
tending. This year the question
is. Should We Take Mexico: ?"
and Mr.. Joiner and his colleagues
champion the negative. This oc-
casicn draws visitors from all
PARTS of the state to Bowling
Green and excitement runs SO
high that no building in that city
Is large enough to accommodate
all who wish to hear the debate,
The audience.is admitted on tick
CT, and the opera house, with ca
pacitv OF 1900 is filled to its ut
most. For three hours, men. wo-
men and children listen, applaud
and scream their appreciation o.
their favorites and finally the vic,
torious speakers are carried on the
shoulders OF their friends.
Of,course we are for Mr.. Joiner
first, last and all the time, and his
many friends in this county will
wish for him the victory which We
are2sure he will not only merit
lhNkin. Mr.. Joiner is the son O
1T. V. Joiner, of this city
jacksonville Hustler.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-22
Unique Advertisement.

New Money at the Farmers
Bank, will be used exclusively
during the Chautauqua week.
This is an Innovation and quite
a novel one and will attract much
attention and no doubt add much
business to this institutions vol
ume'- The officials have arrang-
ed with Uncle Sam to supply
them with new money from
pennies up to the highest used.
So don't forget souvenir while
here. some money that's never
been spent"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-22
N0E2oalBEE &c.
CIJfNI NEAR Here
Runaway Horse Causes Death Of
Young Girl Wife of Edward
Woodall, Of Crayne

Mrs. Iva Lena Woodall, wife
of Edward Woodall of the Cray.
ne section was almost instantly
killed Saturday afternoon at
about 3 O'Clock by being dashed
from a buggy by a runaway
horse. She in company with
her husband and baby enroute
from their home to Piney Fork,
where her father resides with
his children, his wife being dead.
AS they passed a house some
thing scared the horse which
sprang to one side and broke one
of the shafts and turned in the
road and ran down a steep rocky
hill heading back towards home.
At the foot of the hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodall were both thrown
out, crushing her face and chest
and breaking her neck and back.
She never spoke. Her husband
who was also thrown out at the
same tine had one leg broken in
two places near the thigh, the
bone protruding. The infant in
its mothers arms escaped almost
unhurt and was foundin a clump
of bushes with only a few scrat-
ches and able to make itself
heard. Mrs. Woodall was car
ried to Robt. Hills residence near
by where she breathed her last
at about 6 o'clock. Her husband
was also car, led there and Drs.
Cook and Frazier summoned to
attend to his injuries which as
stated are quite severe. Should
no complications arise however
his physicians say he will soon
recover but the knitting of the
bones will of course be very slow
He was carried to the home OF
his father, w. A. Woodall, at ]
o'clock Sunday morning as were
the remains of his wife and the
funeral was from there to Piney
Fork Sunday afternoon at a o.
clock.
] The girl wife who lost her life
so shockingly sudden was less
than 10 years old and was thu
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-22
Presby.erians Unite in
Communion Service.

Atlanta, May 16. For the first
time in the history of Presby-
terianism four grand divisions,
the Northern, Southern, United
and Associate Reformed joined
late this afternood in a union
communion service. pres d d
over by the newly elected moder-
ators, of the first three named.
More than 5000 participated.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-22

daughter of Shermna Crayne,
the merchant at Star. On Sept. l
LIST she was Is years old. Her
funeral was laI gely attended
Rev. Martin T. Miller officiating.
The family have the profound
sympathy of every one.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-22
Ice Cream Supper Al DyCuSburg

The ladies of the Nj. E. church
will give an ice cream supper at
the Dycusburg Hall Saturday
night May oath for the benefit of
the church h.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-22

We have three good mich
cows with young calves, for
sale. Terms reasonable.
I. A. harpenaing, Salem, XVI
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-22
REMAINS OF
ELMER JENNINGS
Laid To Rest In The New Cemetery
Friday Afternoon.

George F. Jennings, who went
to Chicago Wednesday to accom-
pany the remains of his son,
Elmer Baxter Jennings, to his
old home for burial, arrived here
Friday morning at II o'clock
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-06

suit Of sudden revolt against the
monotony of life and surroundings. an
upwelling of the restless ambitions
that preyed upon her. A good position
bad been offered her in Los Angeles
and she had accepted It with eager.
ness, thankful for the opportunity to
see the world, and break away, so she
said, from the tam eness Of her situa-
ton, the narrowness of her circle.
The spirit of adventure carried her
farther afield, and she penetrated as
far across the continent as Chicago,
where she was employed in one Of the
most prosperous business houses, earn.
ing a large salary. But. like many
Califcrnians, inconsistencies seized her.
ard before the year was out she was
back, inveighing against the eastern
manners, chpacter, and climate, and
glad TO shake down again into the
family nest. Her sisters were salts.
fled with her account OF her wander.
ings, not knowing that Bernice was as
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-06
Why the Football Squad Laughed.

Those who were there when this
incident happened some twelve years
ago never tire Of telling the following
yarn on l. /. Cammack. assistant SUI
perintendent of schools:
Professor Cammack was vice princi-
pal of the Central high school in 1900
or thereabouts and the athletic move
ment had led to the formation of a
football squad. The ambitious were
led to one of the study halls on a Fri.
day afternoon. where Professor Cam.
mack addressed them after this fash.
ion:
81 am glad to see you boys here and
pleased to notice that you are taking
an interest in athletics. think IL is
a fine thing to be interested in health
full sports. Football will give you
confidence. We need boys aud men
Of confidence in this country. In fact.
want to make confidence men out.
of all of you"
Perhaps the genial professor Ia won.
dering to this day why the football
squad broke into loud laughter.-Kan-
sss City Journal.