davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
VERY i \ FEW Il KNOW HOW TO EAT 4;
When Cooking Was Discovered ana
Ple-Making Invented, Mana a
Habits Changed.

By HORACE FLETCHER, "A. M. New
$5#4sss York, N. Y. 585f5' III a
Doesn't everyone know how to eat7
No! .@a 3s$ 5tl NJ ~ n
II Why? 4. 4 til !5. .ssf 81
Because! II I, 4
In the first place, man was made to
At certain sort Of food. He was given
teeth and 9 digestive apparatus suit
able for turning certain foods into
muscle, bone. or heat. as these were
needed or used up. Under those pre-
adamite conditions there was no cook.
Ing. Fire even had not been discover.
ed, except In the form Of, and as the
result Of, lightning. How to make flre,
ct will, man did not know. .55
Before foods were cooked everybody
was compelled to chew his food, for It
was found in q liquid or mushy state:
and there was not much of it. 0
In digging up human skeletons.
which must have lived ages and ages
ago, we find that men and women
lived to great age and often died with
full sets Of teeth in their heads.
These teeth were we'll worn, but not
decayed, and this preservation of the
teeth told a story of good health
which could not be told better by
words. ~. =
Thus we know that when there were
40 liquid or mushy foods, and when
everybody was compelled to chew his
food we'll In order to get the good
there was in it, out Of it, he was more
healthy, and lived longer and kept
bis teeth better than he does now.
When did man forget how to eat?
WGen cooking was discovered and
p1e-making, and soup, and spices were
Invented. It then became easy to
swallow, or "bolt," the food without
properly mixing it with saliva; which
Is the first great necessity of good d.
gestion. ..4
/ That is how everybody forgot how
to eat right. Old folks were in
hurry to get back to work, and little
folks were in a hurry to get out to
play; and hence all of them got in
the habit of eating too fast. So fast.
that saliva had no chance to mix with
the food; and half Of it was not di.
gested at all.
We know now that food which ia
not digested, and thus made into
blood or heat, is liable to rot in the
stomach, or, somewhere in the intes-
tines. When the food rots in the
body 1t poisons the body and that is
what makes a person sick or tired. No
we'll person should be tired in any
other way than being sleepy. Other
kinds of the "tired feeling besides
sleepiness means Sickness
/ Since we cannot always convenient,
~ eat nothing but raw food, and since
cooked food tastes so good to us, how
can we avoid eating in the wrong
way? That is the important ques-
,tion.; s.>
i will tell you.
4 Just treat the cooked foods, the
soups, and mushes, and the like lust
as our forefathers were. compelled to
treat their raw food; so as not to be
sick or tired.
Chew everything that is solid for all
It is worth, and get all the taste out
ot 1t before swallowing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15

To admire, to love, TO regret,i 20
hive, said great writer. Do not let the
regret be brought on by q cough or cold,
which if treated when it first appeared
would have easily been controlled. Allea's
Cough Balsan brings welcomed relief in such
cases. Contains no harmful ingredients.
25c., Soc. and $1.OO bottles at all dealers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
HORSES FOR SALE

have IL good farm horses and
seldings left over from the sale. 1900
to 1900 lbs, two pairs colts coming 3
and five pair drivers weight $500,
one milk cow, 3 mule colts, cream
separator, gang pillow, large oak din
ing table, fine china closet, dresser
dandy sidebOard and other pieces of
furniture. Call soon or they will be
sOne.-W. II. Dixon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15

Matching Eggs from the best bred
White Leghorns in the Northwest,
400 per sitting for the balance Of
this season at Young Holm's "Poul-
try Yard, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
Didn't Get tho Chance.

Didn't Get tho Chance.
''Did you tell her when you proposed
to her that you were unworthy Of her?
That always makes hit with them"
II was going to, but she told it to me
."-Houston Post.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15

him, the said Walter Gajeski, Now,
Therefore, you and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House, in Warren,
County of Marshall, State Of Mime
sofa, on Saturday the 28th day Of
June 1918, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, why
the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
Witness the Honorable, Peter H.
Holm, Judge of said court, and the
seal of said court, this Goth day Of
April, 1913. j.
Court Sean Peter II. Holm,
Judge.
Julius J. Olson, "
Attorney for Petitioner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
Citation for Hearing on Probate ol
s# IN ss5 81 s3 Wi g.5 " III

Estate Of Albert Gajeski.
State of Minnesota, County OF Mar
s## shall,SIn Probate Court. 81 !,
In the Mattertof the Estate Of Al NJ
bert Gajeski, Decedent. 49,
The State Of Minnesota to Ante,
nina Gajeski, Mary Poleski, Peter
Gaieski, Joseph Gajes&i, John ;,
Gaieski, Albert Gajeski, Walter Ga a
jeski, and all persons interested ~
tho allowance and probate OF the the
Will of said decedent: The petition
Of Walter Gajeski being duly filed
in this court, representing that All
bert Gajeski, then a resident OF the
County Of Marshall, State OF Min
nesota, died on the 10th day Of Jan 4;
uary, 1918, leaving a last will and
testament which is presented TO
this court with said petition, and
praying that said instrument be all
lowed as the last will and testament
of said detedent, and that letters
testamentary be issued thereon to
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07
PARK CITY MINER
FALLS 1000 FEET

PARK CITY, Feb. q. War
rem Jones was killed at the Sill
yer King Coalition mine this
morning shortly after A o'clock
by falling from the cage. The
unfortunate man was on the top
deck of the cage with the other
miners who had just finished
their shift and who were all be-
ing hoiste to the top. The 300
foot level had just been passed
when Jones must have become
suddenly faint. fallen backward
into the shaft and down a dis
lance of 1000 feet.
The fatal accident was at once
reported and a searching party
was quickly formed to go back
down the mine and recover the
body.
Jones was about rs years of
age.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07
WASHINGTON COUNTY
INVENTOR SUCCEEDING

1t will be of interest to many
local people, especially those
who have invested in Compound
Drive Traction stock, to learn
that Mr., Flanagan, the inventor
of the devise, is now in Ohio
building his machine.
Mr.. Flanagan says he has the
"best thing on EARTH" and he
hopes to demonstrate the truth
of his statement in the not dist
ant future.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07

There is more Catarrh In this section OF
the country than all other diseases pnt
together. and until the last few years
many years doctors pronounced 1t local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
enee has proven Catarrh TO be a consti-
tuuonal disease, and therefore requires
CONSTITUTIONAL treatment, Halls Catarrh
cure, manufactured by II. j. Cheney a.
Co, Toledo, Ohio. is the only Constitu-o
uonai cure on the market. Ii IL taken in
ternally In doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They
oner one hundred dollars for any case Il
timonials.
q Address,, y. JoHENEY q CO., Toledo, O. &
Sold by Druggists, 75c. ,-..,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07

Pacific Coast and the adjacenl
Western and Intra-Mountain
States face to face with new
problems rising form the influx
of thosands of aliens.
The North German Lloyd, the
Hamburg-American, AMI others
of the great steamship lines will
ran their ships direct from Euro
pean ports to the Pacific Coast.
1t is quite natural that the i'm
migrants will land at the first
port of call, San Diego. unless
they are destined for British
Columbia. and that from San
Diego they will be distributed
to points in California. Utah,
Oregon. Arizon, Nevada. Colo
RADIO, and more distant States.
During the exposition year of
1915 this tide of travel will be
influenced to some extent by the
great display of worlds indust-
ries at San Diego. The States
are getting ready to meet this
question. 1t must be met. The
great West is anxious to receive
immigrants of the sturdy type
that has done much already to
build up the lands West of the
Ohio and the Mississippi. and if
they are sound physically and
mentally. and clean morally,
they will be welcomed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07
EXPOSITIONS WILL
INCREASE IMMIGRATION

Referring again to the immi-
grafton bill which has occupied
so much of the attention of
Congress and the President at
this time session, it must be adj
mitted that the opening of the
Panama Canal will bring the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07

An article must have excep-
tional merit to survive for a
period of forty years. Chamber
lain's. Cough Remedy was offered
to the pblic in 1872. From a
small beginning it has grown in
favor and popularity until it has
attained a world wide reputa-
tion. You will find nothing bet
ter for cough or cold. Try it
and you will understand why it
is a favorite after a period of
more than forty years. 1t not
only gives relief--it cures. For
sale by All Dealers,
Bring your job work to The
Record and have it done right
at the beginning. 's-t'''''.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
SOMMERS WILL
LIKELY MAINTAIN
CONTROL OF PELS
Asks Too Large a Price for
Interest in New Orleans
Club-Heinemann May
Become President

New Orleans, December 1S-(SpecialD
Unless there are some persons now I'm
known who are so anxious to get into
baseball that they are willing to nut IN
$4,000 and either $4,000 more to paw for
nine ball players or accept the with
drawal of,th nine from the club, Charles
w Sommers will keep his interest in the
New Orleans club. A. J. Heinemann. sec
retary of the club, who closed a series of
conferences with Sommers in Cleveland
last night, did not go there prepared to
make such an offer as this and there is
little chance of him taking over any of
the Cleveland mems stock
However, an announcement is very likely
to be made. if control of the club has been
placed in .Heinefnann's name. This win be
done by advice OF Heinemann. who fears
the effect of agitation against foreign con-
troll He viii at any rate be president of
the club and Sommers' personal represent
tative. This was indicated today by a
telegram from Sommers to a New Or
leans newspaper man, which read:
Il have not disposed of any interests in
the New orleans club to anyone. If l dis
pose of them to anyone it will be A. ].
. 81
Heinemann''
Heinemann3 left Cleveland last night for
Atlanta toyattend the Southern league
meeting, at which announcement Will
probably. be made of this new turn in
New Orleans baseball affairs
Although Heinemann won the club presi-
dency by, going to Cleveland he lailed
in his chief object, which was to get SOM
mers to- consent to the removal of the
present baseball plant from Pelican park
to the White City grounds, owned by j.
w. Newman, local capitalist 1t was
thought at first that Newman was after
Scmmers' stock, but he simply proposed
to furnish new and modern ball park
the cost of installation to represent so
much stock and ain annual rental to be
paid him. Heinemann represented New
man, whose proposition contained the pro-
viso that Heinemann was to be president
of the club.
Johnny Dobbs will manage New Or
leans and Charley Frank is eliminated
from. the club entirely as long as Sommers
and Heinemann are in control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

Americans. The deal has been pending
since the middle of the season. when.
at the request of Mack, the Yankees
released Infelder Derrick to Baltimore
At the time he promised Chance the
pick of a trio of young players on his
roster. Jimmy Walsh was selected and
his release followed.
The following exhibition games will
be played by the Phillies after they
have completed their training pro-
gramme at Wilmington, N. c.:
March 23-Durham.
March "a and 25-Raleigh.
March 26, 27 and 28-Washington. =.
March 31-Baltimore.
April l, 2, g. 4, 8. and 7-Ph ladel-
phia Americans.
April and 9-New York Americans.
April 10. II and 12-Philadelphia
Americans.
The following schedule of spring ex.
hibition games has been announced by
the Toledo club of the American as
sociation:
April Waco
April and 3-Dallas or Fort Worth.
April and 5-Texarkana.
April 6--Memphis at Little Rock.
April T. 8, 8 and 10-Memphis.
April II and 12-Nashville.
April 13-Knoxville.
April IA and 15-Richmond.
The spring exhibition dates of the
Indianapolis club are as follows:
April 8, 4. 5, and Chicago Ma
tionals.
April and 9--Cleveland Americans.
April 10-Boston Americans.
April II and 12-St Louis Nationals
Harry Steinfeldt. former third base
man for the Chicago Cubs and Cincin-
natl Reds, is being mentioned as man.
ager of the Lexington team in the Ohio
State league.
An order has been placed by the Ath-
letics for the erection of a new fagsta If
that will be 100 feet in height and
cost $1100.
Eddie Ainsworth. the sterling young
backstopper of the Senator'S, is working
during the winter as a cowpuncher on
a ranch In Texas. He did similar worl,
last year and was so impressed with it
| that he decided to take up the same
work this winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

False Alarm
An old man whose wife was very lazy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
B. A. c. TO BE REPRESENTED BY
FORMIDABLE BASKETBALL TEAM
Quintet
Turned Rfie
Veterans Playing in Splendid FormNew Men Also

more ginger into their play. and their
work in every department has shown "a
decided Improvement
Among the new men who are gaining
attention by their stellar work are Muir
doch and Barker. Murdoch formerly
played with Auburn and is veteran in
the game. Barker played last year with
the birmingham High schol and, al
though a new man in the game, gives
promise of becoming performer of the
first water
In order to facilitate practice and to
give all candidates a thorough trial Coach
Nespor of the Birmingham Athletic club
has divided his basketball candidates into
two squads. The first is composed of vet
Grams, while the other is made up of new
men.
The personnel of the first squad is as
follows:
Truman Thomas forward. Tom Nc
Gowan, forward; Guy Wharton, guard !;
e. c. Brazelton, forward; Luther Strange.
forward; Evelyn Nesbtt, guard; Robert
Barker, guard; Charlie Woodruff for
ward; Gilbert Richie center: Donald
Murdock, guard Earl Major. forward
center; Biscoe Seals, guard, and S. c.
Black guard
The second squad is composed of d. d.
Arsley, forward; w. f. Mcclure. forward ;
G. f. Mcqueen, forward; w. W. Wingo
guard; Billie Cobbs forward; Joe B. Plos-
ser, forward; Hugh Bandy, guard; Elwyn
Cobbs, guard; G. Dodson. guard: Tom
O'Byrne. forward H. P Hanna, center;
IT, Spencer. center; l.. shannon guard .
+. Cole, center; +. Finn, guard; Grady
Morrow. center, and w. Enneking. guard
Active practice was started Monday
night and will be continued three times
week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
until the opening of the regualr season.
With this fine array of material on
hand Coach Nespor will not be handi-
capped again this. year by lack of sub
stitutes and he should be able to pay
back number of old scores that need
to be settled with Atlanta, Columbus and
several other southern teams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

The roster of the Memphis Turtles has
been further diminished by the release
of Catcher Smell to Montgomery and Of
Catcher Haigh to the Austin club of the
Texas league.
President Baugh of the local club has
announced that the following exhibition
games have been arranged for the Bar
ons during the spring:
March 1S and 19-Louisville.
March 24-St. Louis Americans.
March 25--New York Americans.
March 80 and 31-Detroit Yannigans.
April 19--New York Nationals.
The st. Louis Browns have signed
Jack Enzenroth, former University of
Michigan baseball star for trial next
spring.
Pitcher George Slime has been pur-
chased by the Chattanooga club frofa
Providence of the international league
The following exhibition games dur
ing the spring have been arranged by
the Nashville club:
March IL and 12-Toronto.
March IS and 19-St Louis Americans
March 21-Chicago Nationals.
March 22 and 23-Louisville.
April and 5-Detroit Americans.
The Washington Americans have re
called Outhelder Spencer from the Los
Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league.
Larry Schlafy. former Washington
second sacker, is slated to manage The
Buffalo club of the Federal league next
season.
Lefty" Russell and ''Mikey" Cor
coran have been, sold by Baltimore to
the Scranton club of the New York
State league. Two years ago Connie
Mack of the Athletics paid S12,500 for
Russell and he turned out to be one of
the biggest lemons that was ever roped
into fast company. Since being released
by Mack he has gone steadily down.
ward, failing to stick in either class A
or class A company.
The exhibition dates of the Indiana
polls club of the American association
for spring have been announced as fol-
lows :.
April g. 4, 5, 6 and Chicago Cubs.
April and 9-Cleveland Americans.
April 10-Boston Americans
April IL and 12-St Louis Nationals.
Outfelder Clements has been sold by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

BY ASA ROUNTREE. JR.

the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast
league to Waco in the Texas league.
Fred Payne, former Detroit catcher
has been engaged to pilot the Syracuse
club of the New York State league.
According to the report rendered by
Tom Lynch before he retired from the
National league presidency. the older
organization used 1928 balls during
the 1913 campaign.
The training camps for American
league clubs during the coming spring
are as follows:
Washington at Charlottesville, Va.
Philadelphia at Jacksonville. Fla.
st. Louis at st. Petersburg, Fla.
Chicago at Paso Robes Cal.
Cleveland at Macon. Ga.
Boston at Hot Springs, Ark.
Detroit at Gulfport, Miss.
Clark Griffith of the Senators has
signed Emil Meusal, a young outfielder
from Los Angeles, for a tryout mex:
spring.
Two exhibition games have been ar
ranged by the Pelicans with the Gin
cinnati Reds on March 2S and 20.
The Indianapolis club of the Amer
lean association has sold Pitcher Ralph
Works, formerly of the Detroit Amer
leans and later of the Cincinnati Reds,
to the st. Paul team of the same league
Jean Debuc. the star young finger Of
the Detroit Tigers, has gone to a hos
pital in Montreal to be operated upon
for water on the knee.
Arrangements have been completed
between the Boston Americans and Bos-
ton Nationals whereby the latter team
will Fenway park until their new
plant is completed
The University of California has en-
gagged the services of Pitcher Carl Zam-
loch, of the Providence team in the In
ternationa1 league, as baseball coach
until he reports to Providence in the
spring.
In compliance with a previous agree :
ment Manager Connie Mack of the
worlds champions has released Out
fielder Jimmy Walsh to the New Yorl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

With the close of the first weeks prac-
tice of the basketball candidates at the
Birmingham Athletic club. indications are
that the club will be represented by one
of the most formidable quintets that has
been turned out in recent years.
Practically the entire last years team
is back and reinforcing these are a num-
Der of most promising new men. During
: the past week the veterans have been
performing in splendid style and it Is
being freely predicted that this year s
! team will be even better than the cham
pionship aggregation of 1911-19l2
The team this year is working together
better than it did last year and pros
poets for the capturing of the southern
championship during the coming season
,are exceedingly bright.
Seal Wharton, Ritchie, Major and Nc
EGowan mainstays of last years team,
have all shown great Improvement in
form and they give promise of playing
the same sensational game that gained
the premier southern basketball honors
for the club year before last. The first
string substitutes of last year are also
playing in better style and all of the vet
Grams will have hard fights on their hands
to retain berths.
Work to Be Increased
The work from now on will be steadily
Increased and 1t is more than likely that
the team will be in fine condition when
Tarkio is played on December 81.
The showing of the old guard has been
very gratifying to Coach Nesper, and he
hopes, with last seasons veterans as a
nucleus, to build up a powerful aggrega-
gtion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
BY ASA ROUNTREE, JR.

as if they will be gratifed. The men are
all in perfect harmony with each other,
and all are playing with machine like pre-
cision.
Biscoe Seals who captained the team
last year. gives promise of playing the
greatest game in his career He was
handicapped during the greater part of
last season by not being in condition. but
this year he has rounded into splendid
trim and should be able to play the same
game that gained distinction for him dur
ing the season when the Athletic Nclub
copped the southern title.
Major another veteran of last years. s
team has developed more speed. and is
shooting degrees better than he formerly
did.
Wharton in Shape
Another veteran who seems to have been
rejuveniated is Guy Wharton The great
little guard was out of the game most of
the time last year on account of injuries,
but this year he is in splendid condition,
and should be able to guard the club
goal as effectively as he has done in
years past.
Ritchie and MCGOWAN are rounding
slowly into shape but Nespor is not wor-
rying as he is confident that he will be
In the pink of condition by the time that
the initial game rolls around.
Coming out of voluntary retirement,
Truman Thomas, veteran of the grand
old days when every game ended with
fistie scuffle, Is again in harness, and
is endeavoring to garner berth en- the
regular squad. So far he has made "A
fairly good showing, and with several
more weeks of strenuous workouts should
be able to make things interesting for the
regulars.
Brazelton, Strange and Nesbitt, trio
OF first string substitutes, putting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Too Officious

Too OfficiOus
Another holiday story that is being told
is about a rude porter and a lady tourist
The lady was waiting besioe some lug
gage on the platform of a country sta
ton when a surly looking porter came
up and stared at her suspcoasly.
'That'll have to be weighed before it
goes on the train" he said brusquely
pointing at the luggage. You have eX-
cess luggage there
ooh. no." I haven't" the lady assured
him. There is exactly tho same amount
of luggage that came here, and there was
no excess then"
Muttering something to the effect that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

had to get up every morning to light the
fire before she (the wife) would attempt
to do So Morning after morning this
went on until one very cold morning the
old man thought he would try and play
a lark on his lazy wife. He had come
down stairs leaving his wife in bed.
Scarcely had he got down. when he
bawled out, Fire! fire! fret
His wife, hearing this, jumped out of
the bed and ran downstairs, shouting,
Where, Bill2 Where?"
Imagine her surprise when Bill an
swered: In everybodys house except
oursn'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
WITH LOCAL BOWLERS
AVERAGES OF B. A. c.
BOWLERS FOR WEEK

Averages made by bowlers at the Bir-
mingham Athletic club during the past
week are as follows: