davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-04
ALCOHOL AND TUBERCULOSIS


We can only mention the vast i'm.
portance which alcohol plays as fac.
tor in producing tuberculosis. Alec
hol in any form, mild or strong, is E
protoplasmic poison, and it's immedi
ate effect upon the body is to lessen
its natural resistive powers and to re-
duce vitality. Thus alcoholism IA
vors the invasion of infectious disor'
ders generally, and none more than tu
berculosis.
Not infrequently the use Of alcohol
ic beverages is associated with insuf
ficient food; for money which should
be spent in the provision of nourish
ing food is wasted on drink, and the
poor victim suffers double affliction
His body is poisoned by the alcohol
and the natural sense Of hunger
which he ought to possess is dead
ened, and he is in a state Of semi
starvation, which renders him readily
susceptible to the germs of consump
ton. insufficient feeding must be re
garded as an important predisposins
cause, and the same is largely true
of insufficient clothing.-A. B. Olsen
NJ. D., D. P. H., in Life and Health.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-04
"MARcHlNG RIGHT ALONG"

The annual report of the correspond.
ing secretary of the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, Mrs.
Frances P. Parks, shows that the past
year has been one of prodigious activi-
ty among the state organizations.
The passage of the Kenyon-Webb bill,
removing the shield of federal protec-
ton from the interstate traffic in
liquor, infused now life into the hearts
of many who previously felt that the
enforcement of state prohibition was
hopeless task. During the year, 1888
new unions were organized and 1893
Loyal Temperance Legions (children's
societies). Twenty-six states made a
gain over all losses in membership.
One organizer crossed the Atlantic
and established unions and Loyal
Temperance Legions in London. A
territorial union and local unions were
organized in Alaska and local unions
in the Yukon territory. For the COM
ing year, Mrs. Parks says, the w. C.
T. U. cannot do better than to better
do the things it has been doing for
four decades, namely: Push scientific
temperance instruction in schools (the
boys and girls of today are the citi-
zens of tomorrow); spread the truth
about prohibition by publishing and
distributing literature, through the
press, and by personal work; oppose
efforts for the restoration Of the sale
of liquor in the United States army
and in any place from which it has
been banished; guard and protect the
prohibition territory acquired and
steadfastly seek to add to It; urge
for women.
Forward to greater things, is the
eager note of the white-ribboner's
faith"
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-04
.IND|CT MINE LEADERS
Twenty-Five Accused by Federal Jury
of Violating Antitrust Law in
Southern Coal Strike.

Pueblo. - Twenty-Five indictments
against national and state officers OF
the United Mine Workers Of America
were returned by. the Federal Grand
Jury here. The names of fifteen OF
the indicted were withheld. Those
whose names were made public and
charges preferred against them follow:
For maintaining monopoly Of labor
John P. White, international presi
dent; Frank ]. Hayes, international
vice president and general organizer,
and William Green, international treas
urer.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-04
To Make Cloth Waterproof.

Take eight ounces Of sugar Of lead,
eight ounces of powdered alum and
two and one-half gallons Of lukewarm
water. Mix in tub and let stand for
twenty-four hours. Stir thoroughly
when first mixed and occasionally for
the first hour, to dissolve the ingredi-
ents. Take any garment Of woolen or
cotton material, brush thoroughly and
let soak in this mixture for twenty
four hours. Take out, let drip until
almost dry, hang in the air until dry,
then press as usual. Water will not
penetrate garments thus treated, and
the fabric is not injured by this treat
ment in the slightest degree.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-04
ls1lipelq(lI1il!s & q
conducted by the National Woman
Christian Temperance Union)
ABOLISH LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

(From an Address by Clinton NJ. How
ard.)
Suppose the news came tomorrow
that we had established wireless com
munication with the planet Mars; that
they had heard Of our shoes, cotton
and woolen goods, furniture and other
articles of manufacture, and had sent
us an order, accompanied with the
cash coined into American money, for
two billion dollars worth of farm prod
ucts and manufactured articles, to be
shipped over the new railless trunk
line soon to be in operation. A stand
ing order to be duplicated the first Of
every January indefinitely! We would
not have the factories or labor to pro
duce them; we would not have the ma
chinery to make them; we would not
have sufficient raw material to manu-
facture them. Such an order would
put every factory on double time, and
every man on extra pay. But how
much better would it be If we placed
such an order for ourselves, have the
work, get the wages. and keep the
goods to enjoy in our own homes!
Let us abolish the liquor traffic and
such an order can be placed every
year with the merchants of the United
States.
Six cents out Of every dollar spent
in the saloon goes to the man that
makes what is sold over the bar.
Twenty-eight cents of the dollar goes
to the producer of the raw materials
Spent for the home in twenty other
ways and twenty-three cents out OF
every dollar (nstead of six) would go
to labor, and fifty cents of avery dollar
dnstead Of twenty-three) would go for
raw material. Forty cents more OF
every dollar now spent for rum would
go back to the pocket of the working
man and the producer.
Two billion dollars more business
for the merchants; five hundred mill
Ion dollars more to the producers;
four hundred million dollars more
paid In wages to labor, and one million
more men than Is now required to
make the goods would be the economic
reward year by year for national total
abstinence.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-04
NEW CONGRESS OPENS AND THE
DEMOCRATS CONSIDER THE
CURRENCY BILL.
BUDGET OVER BILLION
APPROPRIATION MEASURES TO
BE CONSIDERED BY THE
HOUSE At ONCE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington, Dec. 2.-Congress closed
the extraordinary session which began
April 7-the longest in it's history
and settled down to the grind Of the
regular "long" session, expected to
last we'll into next summer.
Only necessary formalities marked
the ending of the old session and the
beginning of the new.
An attempt to institute the proposed
drastic program of day and night ses.
sions for the consideration OF the cur
rency bill failed.
Senator Burton, (Rep.), of Ohio, in
troduced currency bill of his own,
which would provide for the formation
of central bank, to be owned by the
public and operated by the govern
ment.
The House contented itself with a
brief meeting formally opening the
new session.
Representatives Keating and Taylor
represented Colorado when the roll Of
states was called in the House. Rep
resentative Seldomridgo and family
will reach Washington today.
The President read his first general
message to Congress ct a joint session
of the two houses and touched on
many of the problems to be taken up
at the new session.
While the Senate is working on cur
rency legislation and disposition of the
Hetch Hetchy water supply bills dur
ing the early days of the new session
the House will start work on the great
appropriation bills carrying more than
81 ,O00, 100000 of funds for the needs Of
the government during the year that
begins next July. The estimates sub
mitted are $22,S64,067 in excess of the
appropriations for the last fiscal year
but their total falls $39,255,OG6 below
the estimates for that year.
The estimates are as follows:
Legislative establishment, $685.
s31.
Executive establishment, s3O,S09,-
268.
Judicial establishment, $1,242,110.
Department of agriculture, $19,061,-
1872.
Foreign intercourse, $4,447042.
Postoffice department including the
parcel post, $3O6,953,117.
Military establishment, $1O5.937,5 ,544.
Naval establishment, $139,S31,953.
Indian affairs, $10.20S,S65.
Pensions, s169, 100000.
Public works, $97,917,592.
Miscellaneous, $s4,393,213.
Permanent annual appropriations,
$131 1,196,407.
For the preservation and completion
of vessels the navy department wants
sS,25O,OOO; for the hulls and machin-
ery of the two battleships and eight
torpedo boat destroyers which Secre-
tary Daniels wishes to build in the fis-
cal year 1914-15, s7,S00,000; for armor
and armament of vessels authorized,
s1O,O91 900. The sum of 100000 Is
wanted for naval defense mines and
appliances; $15O,oOo for experimental
work in high explosives; $4,000 Tor
the naval station at Pearl Harbor, Ha-
waii, and $75O,OOO for additions TO ia
cilities and for the purchase OF addi-
tional ground at the naval proving
ground. To extend the naval gun FAC
tory in Washington 100000 is asked.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-04

No. Alonzo, the extreme cuffragette
doesn't want to be mans equal. She
knows that she is, and always has
en- his superior
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-04

About so workmen are permanently
employed in keeping st. Pauls Cathe-
dral In repair.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-04

Avoid Dangerous Nostrums: Take Deans
st eIuSn al SSood Gps Drug $50 Stores %
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-04
,eIava Habeas Corpus Case Goes Over

ZeIaya Habeas Corpus Case Goes over
New York.-Arguments on the writ
of habeas corpus obtained in behalf OF
General Santos Zelaya, ex-President OF
Nicaragua, held in Jail here on pro
yisional warrant charging murder
and other crimes" was adjourned.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-04

Red Cross Bag Blue, much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
good grocer. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-04
rsE ALIENS FOOT EASE,

the Antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes
,or Tender aching feet. 1t takes the sting out OF
.orn, and buniops and makes walking slight Sold
,yeryvhere 25c Refuse substitutes For FREE trial
,a kage, address A. 8. Olmsted lie Roy, N. 7. Adv
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-04
The PURPOSE,

Il suppose your elections are intend
ed to decide who shall hold Office
Sometimes. But this one is to de-
eide who shall be made to let co.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-04

Life has many illusions, but the
greatest of all Is to think you haven't
any.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-04

The man who makes friends must
have either money or magnetism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
A DIFFICULT TASK.

Mr.. Foley. one Of the trustees Of
the Michigan City prison. has said
that no politician need apply for the
Job vacated by Edward j. Fogarty.
The remark was not aimed. we pre-
sumo. against anybody who might
happen to be politician. but at those
who might apply for the position on
the strength Of politics as a purveyor
OF jobs.
It indicates that at least one of the
trustees appreciates the difficulty of
the task that has fallen TO the trus-
tees and we have no doubt the other
members share Mr.. Foley's sense Of
heavy responsibility. II is fortunate
for the institution and for what is
given the comprehensive pane of So
ciety that this is so. New standards
In prison management have been set
particularly at the Michigan City in
stitution, and these are demanding
something more in a warden than dis
ciplinary force and business effcien-
cy.
new ideals is not the one who merely
shows economical management and
good order in his reports. but the one
who in addition to these can show an
improved moral and mental condition
among his charges. This calls for not
only a well equipped man. one who
in addition 10 his qualifications as an
executive officer possesses the peculiar
qualities essential to reaching the
better motives Of men whose lives
have been perverted and exerting up
on them an influence that will aid
them. in the recovery Of their self
respect.
The work accomplished at Michi-
gan City in this direction has attract
ed worldwide attention and given In
diana prestige in the cause of prison
reform. The trustees feel that the
new standards must be maintained
and the people Of the state will ex-
pect them to be maintained. This
can be accomplished only by selecting
the right man TO fill the vacancy.
Such a man as the trustees want
will not be easy TO find. Men who
combine the desired qualities in prop
or proportions are scarce. The trus-
tees will be prudent to make no hasty
selection. but give applicants and
prospective appointees the most DELHI
crate and serious consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
LAPoRTE,s MISFORTUNE.

The city of Laporte is TO be tenn
porary sufferer from the tangle in
which the affairs Of the Rumely COM
pany have been placed. All of the
company's plants have been shut down
for the remainder OF the year by
Clarence S. Funk. the receiver. who
has adopted this method of reducing
expenses.
The company has on hand finished
product 10 fiji all orders for the per-
Tod named and at the end of il will
have been thoroughly cleared of its
deadwood. Production can then be
resumed on a more economical basis.
The company has n line of good mar
ketable products and if its affairs are
carefully managed it is believed that
within a year II will be doing a prof
table business.
The effect on the city Of Laporte is
deplorable. but not hopeless. The
business OF the city will be seriously
affected by throwing so many people
out OF employment. people who made
good wages and spent money freely,
but II is believed this effect will be
only temporary and that local mer-
chants will not be seriously embar-
raised.
The misfortune is 10 Laporte what
the closing of one OF South Bends
big factories would mean TO this city.
South Bend has been fortunate In
never having such an experience.
In all kinds Of financial weather and
under all circumstances the big fac
tories OF South Bend have kept their
wheels in motion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Wisconsin leads all the states OF
the union in dairy products. Ii has a
larger number Of Establishments and
a greater amount OF products in but
ter. cheese and condensed milk than
the state OF New York. which here
tofore mas always stood at the head.
New Yogk's dairy industry is con-
centrated in a comparatively few es-
Establishments owned and operated
mostly by corporations. while Wiscon-
sins is divided among a large number
mostly owned and operated by indi-
viduals and cooperative societies.
statistics for 1909 made public by the
census bureau give Wisconsin a pro-
duction OF 53.45S.24s pounds against
42.45s,345 pounds for New York. In
i've years Wisconsin made a gain OF
7s.5 per cent. while New York gained
only 36.7 per cent in production.
Iowa is third. Minnesota fourth.
pushing Illinois back into fifth place.
Michigan is sixth and Indiana has
risen from 18th TO 18th with 132 es-
Adjustments and a production OF 81
s58.s0O pounds. Ali OF the states
show increases In the number or es-
adjustments and amount OF product.
Indicating the increased demand for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
CODEIN AND
DIABET TIES

Jambul. COdetn and FultOn's Diahetic
compound are known TO reduce sugar IN
diabetes.
why Jambul should reduce sugar In
diabetes is not clear, but il is not cura-
tive and is little used
Why Codein, which is largely used, re-
duces sugar In diabetes is known. The
opium in IL locks up the secretiOns, in
Guiding the sugar. But il too Is not a
specific and the patients do not recover
Fultons DiaDetic Compound, the only
one OF the three agents whose results we
have known 70 be permanent, gets its
results by reducing Hepatic degenera-
ton. thus enabling the liver 70 oxidtee
more sugar and starch and the system TO
assimilate il.
Hhe patients reporting recOveries are
without 4 single exception so far as we
know on FultOn's Diabetic Compound
We never heard 81 a ease recovering un-
der Jambul or COdein
In view Of these plain facts how can
there be a question in the mind of anyone
who has diabetes. as 10 what his treat
ment should be
II You have diabetes and are Of mid
die age or over you owe il 10 yourself
and family 10 try Fulton's Diabetic Com
pound before giving up.
Woods Streibel is agent Ask for
pamphlet or write John j. Fulton Co.
San Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
johnny

ing machine. Is it any wonder that
our little pleasure dispenser has such
good looking clothes.
Children Are Visitors.
The neighbOring farmers children
are frequent visitors TO, this summer
cottage. There is a canoe. a rowboat
and "a motor boat in which they can
take rides and that to them is as
great a treat as a trip to New York
would be TO most persons. Fourth Of
July and Halloween parties are a fad
with our little hostess, and no one
was ever known to decline an invita-
ton to one of her parties All this
hospitality does not mean the eXpend
iture of large sums of money but the
giving of thought TO the pleasures of
others. on her quiet days at home"
usually one or two guests are invited
and a book is read aloud. That the
hostess may not be Durdened with
cooking for her guests the latter al
ways bring with them lunches from
the city packed in boxes that can be
thrown away when they ale emptied.
The hostess has spent much money in
travel but she admits she finds great
er pleasure in the things she does for
other people here at home.
Exception to Rule.
The impression prevails that when
a lot of women get together for a
thimble party the absent one is at
the mercy of the tongues of those
present. Not so in every case, for
every rule has anexceptiOn. There are
sewing clubs in this city where each
member contributes a small amount
each week and some prominent club
woman who is well informed on the
leading topics of the day is asked TO
come before the club and talk TO the
women while they sew. The money
is given TO the lecturer in payment
for her trouble. Much valuable knOwl-
edge is absorbed in such an after
noon, the weeks mending is done and
there is no heartache for the one
who was not there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14

he learned of the displeasure felt to-
ward him in certain quarters.
a chap named Smith. a prominent
member OF the church concerned,
made the acquaintance of McSween
that day and late in the afternoon
beckoned 10 him mysteriously.
Just follow me-" said Smith, and
you'll find out something"
So McSween followed.
Smith led the way toward the rail-
road station. and into the baggage
room, which had no windows except
up toward the ceiling. and was lined
about the wall with trunks. AS they
entered the place Smith closed the
door and locked IL, leaving the key in
the door. That seemed funny 10 Nc
Sween, but there was still more for
him TO be startled at, for when he
looked about him ne found more than
a score OF austere-lOoking women
glaring at him.
One OF these stepped forward, with
menacing strides 10 act as spokes-
woman. She unfolded a newspaper
containing McSween's article and
asked him if he wrote it. He said he
had.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
THE MELTING POT

THE stealing OF $500 worth OF false
teeth at Kalamazoo will put the town
on the gum Tor awhile.
Appreciation for Rhodes.
Sir: / am conscientiously prompt
ed 20 openly confess that the most
interesting play I have ever witnessed
was presented Thursday in the NJ. r
7 consider il most remarkable piece
Of literary work; and the plot say. II
was great =. q.
THE statement that the kaiser wiz
not decorate Price Collier for his new
book on Germany and the Ger
mans makes Us anxious 20 read II.
THE EIks. the newspapers say.
wound up their convention at ROches-
ter with a big ball and high time.
and We haze been wondering II the
correspondent didn't get his adJect-
ives mixed.
WE hesitate 20 suggest the thought.
but perhaps il is fortunate that the
women are not in congress at this
time. The men have taken five weeks
to discuss the tarin.
THE big smoke in the Balkans Is
accounted for. The Servians grow
5000 acres Of tobacco.
BEATING those democratic poll
ticians 10 a pulp is the way Col. Wat
terson describes the manner in which
Pres. Wilson has handled that Wash
ington bunch" This Is true south
eFn chivalry in view Of the coloners
declaration that his friendship with
the president is a closed chapter. The
colonel should get over his peevish-
ness
Current Complaints
The child-T0o cool for ice cream.
The housekeeper-TOo dusty 20
Keep the house clean.
The farmer-Too dry for corn.
The iceman-NOt hot enough 10
melt ice.
IF the political pot does not boil
fast enough 10 suit you throw on an
other candidate.
c y r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
SUMMER NOT FOR
|DLENESS ALONE
Some Women Find Pleasure in
Observation-Disclosures for
Others Are Help.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 14.-SImmer
is not entirely given over by woman
kind to idleness and ices. Some of
the gentler host devote splendid mo-
ments TO needlewOrk without feeling
the vacation months have been lost.
They make their work a diversion,
not a thing of effort, and many of
them find novel ways of getting
things accomplished.
One woman, for ten months Of the
year the follower of a musical career,
enjoys doing needlework as a time
consumer during the summer Yaca
ton. She is now in Indianapolis the
guest Of a friend. 1t is her delight to
rummage through the wardrobe Of
this friend and find garments that
need little touches of adOrnment or
some little change 10 bring them up
TO date. She has fine taste in the
matching of colors and in giving
dress that little touch of womanly
something that makes il attractive.
The professional woman's hostess
knows of this touch of her friends
nature and just allows her to do al
most as she pleases in the making
over Of her clothes. Recently the
hostess bought a new linen skirt and
it did not hang exactly as the guest
liked il. She Immediately turned
dressmaker and now the skirt Is
thing of beauty and pleasure 10 its
owner. The hostess delights in telling
other friends of the professional wo-
mans needle accomplishments and
the latter always smiles and remarks:
Its such fun 10 do those things
for somebody else. But have an aw-
full lot Of trouble becoming enthusi-
3Stic over my own clothes"
Help With Mending.
Another woman, unable TO be alb
sent from home herself, belongs to
small French class, made up entirely
of women. The teacher and the class
go 10 this woman's house once each
week and stay for lunch. In the at
ternoon the women of the class re-
tire 10 a comfortable porch and there
help their hostess get her mending
done, while the teacher talks 10 them
in French. The hostess has two small
children, and naturally enough their
clothes need much attention. The
French class forgets its study and
puts in a happy afternoon at needle
work.
There Is one person in this city who
takes as much pleasure in giving a
vacation as most people get in taxi
ing avacatiOn. One little woman
found a beauty spot along upper Fall
creek, and built a cottage with
large porch. Ii is surrounded by
beautiful trees. There she enter
tains her friends, and not infrequently
suggests that her friends invite their
inEmates 10 her cottage. But the
greatest pleasure OF the season is the
vacation this woman gives 10 her
seamstress. Instead OF taking her TO
her city home. there 10 sew for pos
sibly one or two weeks. the seamstress
is invited TO the country place 10 do
the family summer sewing. The ma
chine is placed under a large tree.
where the cool breeZes or Fall creek
Ian heJ Zhila shs leans oxeI he seY--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
RIheDrop dV6trA

Then I adjusted the lens to my eyes
as you do opera glasses you know"
Yes, l understand that" said the
neighbOr. ""But what has that TO do
With the people I saw fighting"
Why. don't you understand yet?'
answered 9. G.
A drop of water has hundreds Of
microbes in IL What you saw through
the microscope were these microbes
enlarged so greatly that you thought
they were some sort Of stl ange peo-
pie!
Now, don't let anything so simple
as that mislead you again, will you?'
Who would have thought such
things possible murmured the
neighbor.
He was so surprised and mortified
he could hardly speak aloud.
only a drop Of ditch water, and 1
thought II was a whole city,"
(The Enid