davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21
HUSK THE RICE BY HAND
Methods In Use In Burma Are Suscep-
tlble Of Improvement, According
to American Ideas.

The most popular method used by
the Burmese for husking rice Is by
the "chike-set" or revolving mill,
which is worked by hand. This mill
is made Of woven bamboo. The low
er half is stationary, with a cone
shaped head of hardwood and bamboo
extending within the upper half, which
revolves around this cone when push
ed backward and forward by means of
the handle. Hard bamboo twigs ex-
tending crosswise in the upper por-
ton husk the rice against the cone.
Between the two sections is small
opening through which the rice falls
into plate or basket.
The other method is by q wooden
mortar, the pestle consisting of block
of wood at the end Of a heavy bar
working on lever, which Is raised
and lowered by the weight Of the oper-
ator's body as he steps on and of the
further end of the bar. These ma
chimes are manufactured locally.
There Is no doubt a considerable
market In Burma for small rice ma
chimes capable of handling two hun
dred baskets per day Of twelve hours.
costing C. l. (. Rangoon about $50. The
basket Is the unit Of measure in the
rice trade of Burma and consists of
forty-seven pounds unhusked rice or
seventy-five pounds cleaned white rice.
The machine must be provided with
separators and three outshoots, 1. O.,
for white rice. coodie and husk
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21

The health commissioner of Chica-
go says that he is going to let people
kiss all they want to. as osculation
is in no danger from germs. This is
what might be classed as popular
sanitation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21
RInht Wav 10 Proossd.

"If you take each Job as you come
to 1t, opportunity will be chasing after
you instead Of you chasing after op-
portunity. President James. Univer-
sity of Illinois.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21

Losing their strings of pearls must
be favorite amusement for the ex-
brilliantly rich, as they are all do
ing It.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21
eeware Of seIf.satIsfaetIon.

Self-satisfaction is a slow but abso-
lutely sure sign Of decay. to indulge
in platitude is the stepson of an en-
nghtened discomfort.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21

Green stocking dye has been declar
ed poisonous. We always thought
there was something killing about It
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21
You Also Get These Two Publications

The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer
T. the only weekly published by great Chicago
daily. Thus the special advantages in securing
and printing important worlds are clearly
obvious From both THE DAILY and THE SUN
DAY editions of THE INTER OCEAN, which is ac-
knowledged to be the ablest edited publication
in the West, the cream of editorial thought has
been selected for THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN
AND FARMER. When you add the special fea-
lures of its own various attractive departments
you will realize and appreciate the big moneys
worth given in each issue of THE WEEKLY
INTER OCEAN AND FARMER at its regular sub
scription price of 81 year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-16
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Rawlings, of
Washington, d. c., formerly of An
napolis. announce the engagement of
their daughter, Martha E., to Mr..
Chester Z. Jacobsen, of Napa, Gala.
The wedding will take place Satur-
day evening, December 27, 1918, in
the lexington Presbyterian Church,
DR.. H. +. Brundage, the pastor, Off
eiating.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the young couple will leave for San
Francisco and NaPa, the home of the
groom. After short honeymoon
sepnt with the groom's parents. they
will go to Los Angeles, where they
will make their future home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-16
ALIcE JOYCE
Wnh Tom Moore in a Tws-Reci Drama
at The Palace

A degeuerste's fiendish scheme to
win beautiful heiress for his wife
Is the plot Of the powerful Kalem
two-part feature production, THE
Hunch5aek, st the Palace Theatre
tonight
AS the result Of her carelessness
Marie's little playmate tommy is SER
iously injured The do, ter declares
that the boy win be hua hback for
the rest Of his life. Fif fseen wears
later. "Humpty' johnson brglar
and murderer, learns that Marie. who
ia now engaged to David Thorpe. nas
never forgiven h. rselt for her pl
mate injury. n hears the girl de-
clare she would do anything to help
the boy.
Marie has never seen Johnny since
the day of the accident. Humpty
black mails the girl and later con
ceives the idea OF compelling Msrie
70 marry hin. How the villain is
foiled and meets his death brings this
sorry to q climax that is unusual and
| thrilling.
Pathe's Weekly is interesting as
usual, containing many items of up-to-
| date interest. To complete the pro-
gram there is Vitagrsph comedy,
Betty in the Lions Den She is
ia love with Tom, her country sweet
heart, and so she has no use for the
thrung Of "dippy'' celebrities who are
lionized by ber doting aunt, Mrs.
Kate Long Betty buys some Brazil
ian Nettle aud tries it on all the cele-
brities, who go temporarily insane
from the stinging and burning which
that mischievous extract attiicts them
with.
A fire truck, an ambulance,a a police
natrol, an asylum wagon and a whole
force of policemen ale needed to con
troll the wild celebrities who tear
about the house like lunatics.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-16
Store For Sale or Rent.

A Store in busy section of city.
A splendid opportunity to make
money. Address rs. " P o. Box
5o7, Annapolis. dI2w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-16
AnoLher Man CeI. EIseIrie Shoek.

Jack Engle. IS years old. an en-
ployee Of the Maryland Electric Rail-
ways Short Line). narrowly escaped
serious and perhaps fatal injuries
while working the road this morn
ing While descending a pole near
Winchester $ static his elbow came
10 contact with live wire, and the
arm was severely burned. Prompt at
tention was given by physicians and
the man was able TO go to his home IN
Baltimore. The shock he received was
not the full charge Of the wires.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-16
Sm,Ilp91 on attleship Ohio.

In consequence Of the development
Of two cases of smallpox on the bat
tleship Ohio during her absence on
the Mediterranean cruise, several
men who were exposed will be placed
ashore at an isolation camp when the
ship arrives at Guantanamo, Cuba,
where an Isolation camp has been es-
tablished. A liberal supply Of vaccine
has been forwar led to the Ohio, and
after the crew has been vaccinate
and the ship fumigated the vessel
will proceed to the Mexican Coast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-16

Senator Peter J Campbell issued q
statement yesterday IN which he de-
clared that a decreased State tax was
not only uossihle but entirely feasible,
and said he was in favor of the crea-
tion Of State board Of control an1 re
view. recommended by the State Tax
Comm ssiOn.
1t will mean uniform assessments,
said Senator Campbell. continuous
and not periodical assessments, and
uniform ratesbased on justice. 1t will
mean State control Of taxation, which
is the State duty
Il believe an appreciable reduction
in the tax rate is possible, because we
have an increased assessable basis upon
which TO count.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-16
IN MEMORIAM.

CARROLL In sad but loving remem-
brance of my dear wife MATILDA
A. CARROLL who departed this life
ten years ago today. December 10,
1913.
Days of sadness still come o er US,
Tears of sorrow silently How,
Fond memory keeps her near US,
Though Heaven claimed her ten years
ago.
Her busy hands are folded
Her work on earth is done
Her troubles are all ended
Her heavenly crown she won.
BY HUSBAND. DAUGHTER AND
SON.
CARROLL In sad but loving remem-
brance Of our dear daughter and sis
ter MARY ELIZABETH CARROLL
who departed this life six years ago
today, Nov. l6. 1907.
Have you a sister? Love her well
While she is spared on earth:
Wait not till death shall call her home,
To know her precious worth.
Think not, dear sister, that thou art
forgotten,
For by US thou shalt never be;
AS long as breath and memory last
Out thoughts will be of thee.
BY FATHER, SISTER AND
BROTHER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-16
BArTLESHIPS DUE.
Returning From Visits a Courtesy
To European Ports.

The United States battleships Wyo-
ming. Arkansas. Utah ard Florida,
returning from visits of courtesy TO
various European ports, are expected
70 arrive in New York harbor this
morning. according TO s wireless dis
patch received from the Wyoming
yesterday.
The bsttleship Delaware aud the
fuel ships Orion and Jason have been
dc tached from the squadron and are
poceeding 20 Norfolk in company
with the battleship Vermont, which
broke q shaft in midoce an last week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-16
Win Reside Here.

The family Of Mr.. II Clay Tunis, of
South Carolina have taken the house
of Mrs. N. Winlsow Pickering. 203
Hanover street, where they will reside
luis winter. Mr. Tunis and family
arrived here a few days ago on their
yacht from the South. Mr.. Tunis is
taking a year vacation and rest from
business cares, and has chosen Anna
polls as his place of winter residence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-16
DIED

JACOBI-At her residence 9 Maryland
Avenue, Sunday evening, at half
past eleven O'Clock ELLEN Ii.
jacob, widow of the late George
Jacob.
Funeral tomorrow. Wednesday. af-
ternoon, at 3 o'clock from the house
themes TO st. Iarys Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-16
Important Notice to All Users or
the Prospective Purchasers Of
Globe-Wernicke Bookcases.

We are just in receipt of the follow
ing notice of an increase in the price
of Globe-Wernicke Bookcases. In ac-
cordance with our usual policy Of ac-
cording our friends every possible con
cession in price, We are Publishing this
notice for your information.
Announcement to Class "A Agents
Increased Prices.
"On January 1st, 1914, new list
prices will go into effect on Bookcases.
These prices will be approximately
10 per cent more than present prices.
We are sending this notice a few
weeks in advance, so that if any of
our customers wish to place orders in
December they may have an advan-
tage of the differences in cost. The
envelope containing the order must.
however, bear a postmark Of earlier
date than January 1st, 1914.
Yours truly,
THE LOBE-WERNICKE co. .
As you know, Globe -Wernicke Book
cases are old under sIrict price main
tenaDce contracts which will necessi.
tate our adhering to the advanced rate
OF prices after the hrst Of the year.
So that if YOU have been considering
the purchase of Globe-W srnicke
Bookcases are advised to anticipate
their wants, in the way of additional
sections. under the present scale of
low prices.
This notice is especially timely-as
Globe-Wernicke Bookcases make an
Ideal Holiday Gift.
word 10 the wise is sufficient. Do
you recall how we warned You last year
Of an advance in the price Of Com
munity Silver?
GLOBE FURNITURE CO.,
Exclusive Agency,
$40 West St, through TO Northwest 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-16
NO TIC E.
Annapolis Savings Institution

DECEMBER 18th, 1913.
Members OF The Annapolis Saw
ings institution will meet at the
Banking House IS West Street, on
Monday, January 9Th, 1914,
at IL o clock NJ, for the purpose
OF electing Twelve Directors to
serve during the ensuing year
EUGENE WoRTHINGTON.
d16.j3 Cashier and Secretary
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-06
"H0W TO KEEP HUSBANDS"
NO Copyrighted Rules for Their Re-
tention-mstter Of Feeding I'm
portant Feature of Work.

How to keep husbands" is coming
TO be more important subject with
magazine writers than How to get
husbands. And perhaps it deserves
more consideration The topic is not
copyrighted. Nearly everybody is tax.
ing hand in the discussion. It's our
turn.
Ninety-nine times out OF 100 hus-
band can be kept by feeding him
When he comes home tired. feed him
when he finds fault with things feed
him; when he complains abou, bust
ness or the weather. feed him. when
he has the blues about the homes OF
the home team. feed him: when he
laments the poor quality of the last
set of tires. feed him: when he's cross
feed him; when he's angry. feed him
when he's sick, feed .im. ALWAYS feed
him
No husband who waddles or stalks
into his home OF evenings tired wor-
ried, disguised, half angry, out of
sorts. can remain so after he has
hlled up on a juicy steak and warm
pumpkin pie. No husband will object
TO the pranks of the children that have
torn his magazine. OF lost the sport.
ing section of the evening paper. when
he has had good supper. No hus-
band will go to his work with The blues
If he has had the right kind OF break
fast.
When great deeds are to be done
the well-fed man must be depended
upon TO do them; when great ideas are
10 be thought out, men with satisfied
stomachs are the ones to think them:
when skill is demanded when strength
is required. when Intelligence is
needed, it is the welfed men who
come forward to fill the demands.
On the eve of great battle either
for his country or for his personal
welfare, the conqueror is the man who
eats good food and then marches forth
to victory Depend upon it, feeding
the men OF the world is as much So
cial as an economic problem, and the
women upon whom it devolves to feed
their husbands BY doing it not only
keep their husbands, but keep the
word moving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-06
Modern Ethlca.

Rev. Dr. Madison Peters. who for
several years has been working to
reduce the cost OF living and who has
frequently sold vegetables in the
streets OF New York Tor this cause,
said in a recent address to New
Yorl, housewives league:
Il viii tell you how to buy fifteen
dollar hats for So, four.hundredd dollar
pianos for $l00. ftNcen-cent beans for
three cents elimiua&a the middleman
believe, after careful Investigation
that the cost of living in the United
States is lower than in any other
country at the point OF production
The consumer should therefore buy at
the point of production
and by buying thus we would
greatly benefit the producer, who is
now treated none too well by the mid
dleman. His honest industry is not
rewarded as it should be.
We are too apt to belittle honest
industry. We are like the young inl-
migrant at the East Side mission.
This lads teacher one day put the
following question to him:
There were two rich men. one OF
whom made his fortune by honest In.
dustry, while the other made his by
fraud Now, which OF these men
would you prefer to be?'
Which made the most?' the boy
asked sharply"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-06
At The Gem

There viii be he regular three
act vaudeville prog am at rhc Cen
beginning with today's matinee hut
the management at present is only
possessed OF Information concerning
two of the offerings The booking
agency gives the assurance that the
third act VIII be on hand for this
afternoon matinee
GaIgano and Hilano, two Italians
are to be the headliners on the new
bill The gentleman is harpist Of
considerable note while his consort
has appeared a~ the prima donna in
several grand opera productions In
their native home across the waters.
They are Gliug an enlargement on
The Crawford time preparatory go APP
nearing on the Orphpum circuit for
an extensive western tour. They
are said to possess AN the cha~ac-
teristic natural musical ability of
their race ana win make an especial
appeal to lovers o. -re classic com
positions
Van and York are two fun makers
who sing and dance and make every
one hat a good time including
themselves by thcir witticisms. Van
himself IL n cfpypY, ec,ontri, d,,,,.,.,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-06
HIS JOURNEY PERIL0US
HOW EXPRESS RIDER CARRIED
NEWS OF INDIAN UPRISING.
Messengers Trip in What is Now
State of Washington. Was One of
the Most Spectacular and
Venturesome Kind.

Probably the most spectacular and
perilous journey that vas ever made
~ an express rider in the inland en-
pire is recorded in the official reports
Of Gov Isaac /. stevens. The gov
ernor and q small party Of twenty-tour
were uear Fort Benton, Mont. In the
autumn Of 1855 alter a summer OF
hard work negotiating treaties with
Indian tribes between the Cascade
mountains ana the Montana plains.
said Stevens biOsfapher.
Tile grl at tribes of the upper Col
umbia couutry-the Cayuses. gakimas.
Walla Walla Umatillas. Palouses and
all the Oregon bands down to the Dial
les the very ones who had signed the
treaties at the Walla Walla council aud
protested such friendship. had all brok
en- out in open war They had swept the
upper country clean OF whites. killing
all the settlers and miners found
there, and murdered Agent Bolon un-
DER circumstances OF peculiar atrocity
Iajur Halter. sent into the Yakima
country with 100 regulars and howit-
Ter, had been defeated aud forced TO
retreat by kamiaken's warriors with
the loss OF third of his force and his
cannon"
This startling news the governor
must know and w. H. Pearson was
chosen to ride to Fort Benton. The
trust was not misplaced
Pearson rode out of the Dalles fresh
and well mounted. and riding all day
and night reached Billy Mckay's ranch
on the Umatilla by daylight. The
Place was deserted Lassoing a fresh
mount he saw band OF hostiles rae
ing down the hills toward the valley,
and as he sprang into the saddle they
gave fierce yells and cries of XIII
the white mani"
They pursued him for many miles,
but he slowly drew away and at night
fall turned off the trail at right angles,
rode for several miles and then took
course parallel with the regular
route
Riding in this strategic manner,
resting few hours in secluded covert
and seeking unusual fords, Pearson
reached Lapwai and after a days rest
pushed on over the Bitter Root noun
tains. A binding snowstorm beset
him; a tree fell and crushed his Neg
Perez companion and the trail was
buried under several feet of new fallen
snow
Unable to travel further on horse
back Pearson improvised snowshoes.
cutting the frames with his knife and
weaving the webs with strands from
his rawhide lariat and packing his
blankets and a little dried meat upon
his back he struggled over the SHOW
buried heights, and after four days
of this desperate travel descended into
the Bitter Root valley near Fort Owen,
where rest, a fresh mount ana friendly
greetings awaited him. Three days
later he rode into Stevens camp on
the Teton so faint and exhausted that
Stevens men lifted him out of the sad
die.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-06
Cairo in Wonder al
Skin Cure
]. p. GARDNER Writes
of Remarkable Expert
enCe With d. ID. ID.

! have been bothered " th tette-
for about seven years ana have
tried everything that was ever rec
commended to ne, bnt all in vain.
| saw an advertisement OF d. u.
d. for skin disease cuIe. so | par
chased dollar bottle. And it did
me so much good that tried the
second And the third one cured
me soma and we'll | used it reg
.ular according to direction and il
proved a success. No one knows
the suffering of letter in the hands
unless you have tried it, will
gladly recommend n. u. d. to any
one that is bothered with letter.
]. p. GARDNER,
123 Thirty-seyenth street
SO confident are we that the d. d
d. Prescription will reach your case
too that if the very first full size
bottle fails to do exactly as Is
claimed, it win not cost YOU a cent.
Drop in and let US tell you more
about this great remedy, d. D. y.
HERMAN c. SCHUH, Agent
Corner Eighth and Washington.
Cairo, Illinois Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-06
Pendulum Stesdies Aeroplane

An automatic means for steadying
aeroplanes can be considered as dis.
covered said NJ Quinton. president Of
the French National Aerial leagne at
banquet given TO President Poincare
The apparatus is that of an aviator
VINO mas flown with passenger for
thlrty-iive minutes. controlling his an
paratus with only the levers for rising
ina descending. On that day the wind
attained seven meters (twenty.three
feeo per second. The principle of the
device Is that of pendulum. The
machine is monoplane in type. The
engine gasoline tank and wings form
compact mass. while the seats for
pilot and passenger, hanging beneath
act as pendulum
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-06

brother Hugh Cahill was best man.
Hiss Carrie Lawler and r. L. Cahill.
the brides father were the only 9TH
er attendants. The ring service was
used and was very impressive. The
bride was attired in a blue tailored
suit and a white picture hat She
wore brides roses. She is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and NJ. Il. r. ca
hlll OF Fourth and West Nam street.
The groom is the son OF Mr.. and
|, Mrs. G. 7. Dills OF cairo. He is an
engineer on the Big Four railroad.
After the service the couple Went tC,
Cairo where, at the home OF fine
sroom's parents an elaborate we'd
ding supper was served, at which
only the families of the bride and
groom, Miss LaWler and Frank Dils.
an uncle of the groom, were present
The couple viii leave Friday for Mt.
Carmel whore they win reside The
license for this wedding was obtain
ed on April 90, being the fest is
sued IN the now court house here.
Ihe oldest woman who voted in
Tuesdays election was Mrs. America
Wilson, Sc years old. Others of am
advanced age were Mrs. J. W. Co.e,
"a years old, Mrs. d. c. williamson.
81 years old and Mrs. Lo~ena Brooks.
a. years old.
Mrs. carr Parkman spent ycste--
day with relatives in Cairo.
Mr. and Mrs. 7 V Handley were
in Cairo on business yesterday.
Attorney ana Mrs. L. NJ Bradley
who have been here in the interest
of the anti-saloon movement. have
returned to their home in Carbon
dale
Q. L Bartlett returned yesterday
from New York City where he spent
a few weeks with his family.
Mrs Floyd yesterday and Mrs
George Neadstine were Cairo Wis
itors yesterday afternoon.
Ms. Ed Parker and daughter
Miss Louise OF VA ey Recluse. we're /
in the city Tuesday
G stlt,lclcld. who has been
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-06

Walker spent Sunday afternoon with
Misses Blanche and Julia Schuler,
Miss Myrtle Meyer of Valley Re.
cluse was in the city Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Elmer Boyd and Misses
Myrtle ANA Anna Williams, went to
Cairo Tuesday night to attend a
meeting of the Rebckah lodge
Mr. and Mrs. John Schuler, IN,
and children, who have been visiting
the formers parents, have returned
to their home at Cape Girardeau
Mrs Houston Beaver of America.
was shopping here Tuesday.
Onyx Starkes of Cairo has been Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs, j. W. Johnson
OF High street.
Harry Armstrong OF Ca"terville
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Nora Conroy of Cairo, spent
last evening with friends in this
city.
Miss Gladys Hayden Of Val ey Re
clusa visited her grandmother. Mrs
W. T. Hayden Tuesday
Misses Fannie Comings and Hazel
Curren We're Cairo visitors Yesterday
Mrs NJ. J Hurst OF this city and
her son WiHiam of Mt Carmel,
spent Yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
II A. helms in Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-06
tlfS CREAM BALM OPENS cLOeGfO
N0SIRIlS AND HEAD---CATARRH GOES

OF the nostrils; penetraies and heals
the infiamed, swollen membrans!
which lines the nose, head an
throat; cleans the air passages !:
stops nasty discharges and a feel.
ing OF cleansing. soothing relief,
comes Immediately.
Don't lay a wake tonight strug-,
Cling for breath. with head stuffed:
nostriis closed, hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or a cold, with itsA
running nose. foul mucous dropping
INTO the throat, and raw dryness Isl
distressing but truly needless.
Put your faith-iust onee---ia
"Eiy's Cream Balm" and your cola
or catarrh viii surely disappear.---l
Advt. ataM