davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

Not everything however is accomplished
when this outer or protecting envelope is formed.
When once this Is effected. the heat should be
Immediately reduced. and, within reasonable
limits, the longer the inner parts are subjected
to the operation OF gentle heat, the softer they
likely to be.
But in doing this care must be taken that the
substance cooked does not absorb gases
vapors which may be injurious to health. That
it will do SO is known to every one who has
ever tasted food which has become accidentally
smoked" and celebrated Partisan restaurant
cooking its small birds-snipe, woodcock, larks,
and the like-over fire of vine stalks. Meat
which has been cooked, or even allowed to re-
main while hot In atmosphere laden with
tobacco smoke, is said thereby TO acquire spe-
ciay deleterious qualities, and the thing
follows In greater degree its exposure to the
fumes of coal gas. Food should, therefore. be
cooked in closed vessels, If this is impossible,
the air to which it is exposed, should be pure
and free from communicating vapors.
How can this be done? If we adopt the old
plan of cooking before open fire, we obtain
all the necessary conditions, provided the
kitchen is properly ventilated. But to this there
is draw back, not sanitary but economical.
Meat so cooked loses enormously in substance.
something like quarter of its weight dsap-
pearing in the air. Hence, roasting is nearly
always conducted in closed ovens, and this
seems on the whole preferable
Where gas is available low price, it can
be used for heating the oven, II pains be taken
to prevent the uncon sumed gas from coming In
the more modern gas heated ovens this is pro-
vided for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
LII MEAT Should Be Cooked i'm CLOSED POTS

TAN it is said is The only animal that
mi cooks its food TO the fact that he does
so may be attributed a great share OF
his supremacy over his fellow-beasts So long
as he remained trce-dweller he was but poor
creature ndifereatly equipped with tooth and
CLAW, and incapable OF combining forces with
the rest OF his kind. When the advancing ice
cap drove him into caves, and the discovery of
fire gave him light and warmth, he began to
cook his food, doubt with the single intention
OF making it more palatable.
But in doing So he was building better than
he knew. BY exposing flesh meat to the action
of heat, We destroy most of the parasites, mi.
crobes, and bacteria which the lower non
cooking animals daily take into their stomachs
and thereby contribute TO the longevity of the
race and the advantages it gives. Cookery,
which must from the first have led to the peace.
able assembling OF individuals for a common
meal materially helped in the association first
OF the family, and afterward of the tribe round
common hearth; and it also made the food
more dges,ible
1t is this last junction of cookery which
Chiefly concerns civilized man. Yet it is aston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
How COLD SCHOOLS Make
Children Healthier and Brighter

room heated and ventilated by the usual methods
The pupils in both rooms normal healthy children
from the same kind of homes. that the test
fair, accurate and searching possible.
At the end of the experiment il was found that the
pupils in the open window had averaged gain in
weight more than twice much those in the
air They had been wholly free from colds and
had been regular in attendance than the others
They alert learned their lessons better
needed less review work. and better behaved In
health and happiness and development o. mind and
body they had clear advantage the others.
This experiment demonstrated to the Philadelphia
school officials parents the advantages of low tenn
peraure in the schooroom. The result that the
school board has authorized the establishment OF
window classes In several other schools.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

A MEDICAL inspector Of the Philadelphia public
~ schools recently made with the cooperation of
~ - the teachers and parents of the pupils expert
ment to determine the value cold fresh air In school
rooms.
He opened the windows at the top and bottom and
kept them open during the entire Winter. The room
shut off from the heating plant of the building
except when the temperature fell below 45 degrees F.
children wraps and had frequent drills
and exercises.
Week by week during the Fall, Winter and Spring ne
weighed and examined the pupils watched their study
and their play and compared their progress in health
scholarship with that OF pupils in another OF
the building. In the latter the pupils were
OF similar grade and about the number but the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Taking Medicine and Even Food Through Your NOSE

snuifed in this way seems to have almos; doubled
their physical efficiency.
There is no doubt that the lining membrane
OF the nose absorbs drugs as easily as the
stomach itself digests and drinks them in. DR..
Lee Cohen, of Baltimore, the distinguished nose
specialist, recently described his discovery that
when there no other way of feeding patients
or giving them necessary medicines merely
painting solution OF the food or drug upon the
mucous membrane of the nose will cause the
material to enter the lymph and blood streams
OF the body and thus nourish the tissues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Why Insured Men LIVE LONGER

men There is therefore less reaction Of their
minds upon their bodies and their physical con,
dition is less quickly impaired This is said to
be especially true OF those who past middle
life before they take out insurance.
Even If insurance did not make the present
generation live longer it could hardly fau for
the reasons just stated, to have favorable Ell
feet on the longevity OF succeeding generations.
The advocates oil lie insurance also point to us
helpful bearing on eugencs By standing as
sured and who marry are OF sound mind and
body.
Another reason why insured men live longer
is the custom recently established by several OF
the companies OF supplying medical examine.
tons to all their po!icyhoders at regular inter
walls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

I'm Try wife won't let me-" This is the
Na reason given by many husbands for
As@ not taking out insurance their
lives. The experience OF insurance agents seems
to indicate n widespread superstitious fear
among various classes of women that insurance
hastens death.
AS matter of fact the statistics which life
insurance companies have been at great pains
to compile, show that insured live longer
than the uninsured. One reason for this might
be the fact that the rigid medical examination
prevents the diseased or physically weak from OBJ
tanning insurance.
But it is said that there is n far deeper reason
for the long lives OF those who carry life in
surance. This Is that men who are insured are
freer from worry about the future than other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

WYE may all soon be taking snuff again,
NM just as our forefathers did hundreds OF
w years ago. The return of the habit to
popularity will be due to its hearty indorse-
ment by several eminent physicians, who have
lately discovered that various stmulants, medi-
cnes, ard some kinds OF food produce the
best results when snulfed through the nose.
No less authority than Sir William Osler
is one OF the physicians who recommend snuff
taking. He is convinced that an excellent way
of relieving q severe cold in the head is by snuff
ing up the powder made of camphor. bis
nuth and or two other simple ingredients,
which any family doctor can prescribe This
not only checks the annoying tendency TO sneeze,
but lessons the amount OF the discharge from
the infamed membranes.
The snuff which our forefathers used to take
from their jewelled boxes finely pulverized
tobacco, which had been slightly fermentcd and
then scented in various ways Even this, many
physicians declare, would he good for us.
pinch of it after dinner IS, they say, more ef
fec:ive aid to digestion than smoking.
DR.. J. Roth, of Berlin has just reported that
muscular strength and physical efficiency are
increased by shutting finely powdered coffee
beans up the nose Men engaged in hard labor
divided into two groups. Those who
snuffed the finely pulverZed coffee e. frequent
intervals worked fifteen hours without fatigue,
while the others greatly tired out by the
time they had labored eight hours. Thus coffee
tbe toip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
To Make Your Bed Warmer

n m ANY persons think 1t impossi
lN6 bic TO enjoy the benefits or
= ~ sleeping with their windows
open in cold weather, because they
find that no matter how many blank
cts they have they become chilled
during the night. There is a simple
way OF overcoming this difficulty
and making your bed as snug ana
warm as the sleeping bags which
Arctic explorers use.
The chilling comes from under the
bed. not from above. where the
blankets keep the body's heat from
evaporating. Underneath the mat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

Dr.. George ". Mitchell, another nose and
throat specialist, see no reasonable objec-
ton to the use OF medcated snuffs in the treat
;nent of various diseases. There often
periods rhen the mouth and throat are so irrl-
tated, or SO swollen, that it would be a great
boon for the sufferer to be able to receive first
aid by way OF the nose.
Certainly the snuffing OF fragrant pow.
medicine could be devised. and there are
many of us who will hope to see it come into
general use
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Should Danger Signals Be Red or Yellow :?

be approaching vessel is her white
masthead light, next her port red light and
some time later her starboard green light. The
substitution of yellow for either the red or the
green would be mistake, ms It would be con-
fused with every window and street light. Red
is the most unmstakab BILE color and the one that
be for the longest distance.
There Is nothing wrong with the color OF our
signals, DR.. Edmonds thinks but we should be
more careful about intrusting the operation OF
ships and railway trains to color-blind persons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

F-STHE recent suggestion that red was an I'M
satisfactory danger signal and should be
replaced by yellow some other color
is being attacked by many physicians and other
students OF the eyes
Dr. Frank W. Edmonds, of Berkeley Cal,
says that red is the best color for signal pur-
poses because ii is the color outside of the
ordinary white or yellow light that is visible
from long distance. At sea the first light to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

tress and the linen or cotton sheet
which covers it retain little or no
heat, and give free access 10 the
cold air from the window.
To remedy this condition place
between the lower sheet and the
mattress a woollen blanket. Even
very thin blanket viii be found
effective in preventing the body's
heat from escaping downward and
being swept away by the cold air
underneath the bed. You will be-
surprised to see how warm this
simple eXpedient Will keep you, even
in The coolest weather. and with all
the windows open wide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Loosin3 Pics to Catch PLAGUE Germs

after the small epidemic Of plague
there in 1909. The findings were
particularly instructive In forty-two
houses which had been supposedly
thoroughly disinfected after cases
OF plague. In eleven Of these houses
the guinea pigs collected infected
feas, showing that the disinfection
had not been complete.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

stance without the slightest suf.
fcring.
Headaches are infammations
Of the nerves in the skull. and,
rs they are buried in cracks OF
the skull, they are III much the
same condition as ear and tooth
nerves. Trouble in an organ is
often revealed by n sensation OF
pain in some nearby portion OF
the skin. There is nothing the
matter with the skin, but the or
gan having no way OF complain.
ing 10 The brain, gets its neigh
Dor TO protest.
The headache following over
indulgence in alcoholic drink
comes not from the brain, nor
from the nerves of the skull.
but from tho spine. Alcohol il one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

'hearf nrc ntTOEglT 1nnrkeU IN the
palms Of the person who tx welt
born from euSenic atandroint.
The greater the dcxterity of the
hand and finger movements. the more
delicate the power Of control over
these movements. the more marked
will be the lines OF the palms. The
highest type of man uses complex
hand movements: the lower type, the
mentally detectives. the irnhecile are
limited in their hand and finger
movements. These latter unfortun-
ates have little control or dextcrity,
and the absence OF normal lines in
the palm tells us this fact even if We
had no other proof.
There Is delicate relation and
adaptation OF the hand movements
to their moving source--the brain
cells. The greater the development
OF certain brain cells, the greater the
ability of those organs controlled and
governed by these groups of cells to
DO their allotted work.
An examination of the palms of
apes shows that there is no separa-
ton of the lines Of "the head and the
heart" The big apes have just one
transverse line. as do the imbecies.
They cannot close the ring and little
finger upon the palm and hold up
the other two fingers, In other
words. they cannot give You the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

In thlrty-six other houses all tho
rats had been cxtcrminatcd, and the
buildings made absolutely rat proof;
122 guinea pigs were turned loose in
these houses, but only one flea was
found, and this showed no signs OF
infection. Building the rats out il
thus shown TO be the most effectual
means OF roofing out the plague.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

apostolic blessing.
II you have ever
watched 4 mon
key or Dig ape
grasp Q stick or
straw, you VIII
have seen them
close all four fin
gers upon it
upon n II y I h | n 3
they grasp. They
cannot perform tho
intricate and COM
lplex movements
OF the hands and
fingers as can
IL an; for. as
state d. { h g s o
movements depend
upon a certain
brain develop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

The idea that the lines in the palm are developed
after n&n begins the tools OF his BRAIN tho
hands, that they grow az the brain grows is found
TO be wrong OF course. increase OF use develops
and all organs functions, but these organs must
exist i'll elemental form in the earliest Of life
generally before birth. In the Of the normal
born baby the two lines Of head and heart to be
seen. They also be few weeks before birth.
So when a newborn baby shows the two we'll marked
lines in It's chubby palm, with certainty that
it is we'll born, that from ancestors whose
brains have been active and developed. and with this
excellent start in life 1t is easy to predict It's
success in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Why Toothaches and Earaches
Hurt Worse Than Fatal Diseases

direct messages of pain to the brain. but they do
plain in roundabout ways, such a headaches.
Headache sufferers think the pain is inside their
heads, in the brain The brain as matter OF fact, is
;nsensbe to pain When the scalp and skull have been
through needle may be stuck into brain sub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

p-r~v HERE is nothing mysterious than pain. Why
is it that tiny bit of nerve in a tooth will make
you walk the floor all night, while vital organ
may he In the last extremjes without causing YOU
single twinge?
Dr. OTTO Neragnth, OF zurich, Switzerland, has just
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

of the few substances which work its into the
spinal fluid. 1t at first stimulates the cord and gives
us pleasant sensations of exharation later it causes
pressure OF the spinal fluid the cord itself. This
pressure registers in the brain headache "The
morning after colo towels should be applied not to the
head, but to the spine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

explained some OF the curjoSlticS
Of pain. An Insignificant bit Of
inflammation is able to make an
outcry out OF all proportion 10
its seriousness when in Il tooth,
Tor the reason that the nerve is
surrounded by bone. II tooth
we're soft, the inilamed nerve
could swell without being pressed
by the surrounding tissue, and
nobody would pay any attention
10 toothachc. AN earachc is
considered to be even worse than
all liberated tooth. The explain
alton is the same. The inner ear
IS closed box, and inflammation
causes pressure. and pressure
causes uncomfortable pain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

Most people think that kidney trouble is indicated
by pain the back. The truth is that kidney trouble
is practically revealed in that way. man may
have diseased Kidneys and also ache in the small OF
the back, but they have connection than if he
had broken leg.
Most OF the vital organs suffer in silence, sending
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

z CIENCFG has until lately held aloof from any nves
u tgatinn acknowledgment Of the ancient claims
gof aatr0logers palmists and other socaled chaTla
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-24

John q. 11elshmanA Of Pittsburg.
Ansrican aI1baassdor 70 Germany. h
ssid 70 have lost e7o.olo.ss IN one
INA ID stock spsculstioas. The Arm
Of Raymond. Pynenon = Co.. bankers
and brokers. with of,ess In New York.
London and Paris. have brought suit
against AS. Lsishmann 70 recover the
amount mentioned. The STATE depart
msnt at washington = inclined 70 dis-
regard the suit until the Ambassador
has nIed reply 70 the charges.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-24

The tsath annual banquet Of The
Dutch Treat Club. IN ossanisatioa
composed Qs the best known artists.
editors. and writer's In New York City.
Saturday nisht. tho entsrtainmsat
took the form OF . moving picture
melodranA In which number of the
most famous members played all the
parts. TIE bsrlssaus wss called:
saved by Parcel Post. or the Billioa-
sirs Baby" and depicted the efforts Of
low sang Of gun men 10 steal the
baby (wallaes Irwin that furnished
Dicky IL 0inny Hen flames Mont
somsey vlagg) with the Inspiration
70 write poem which won the $780,
900 prise offered By . ycman's mag
Asins. The photograph at the top
shows the gun men conspirins 20
kidnap the baby. From left 10 right.
the ngurss In the foreground are
George Barr Mcostehson. bartender:
Charles Dana Gibson. John wolcott
Adams. WIN Irwin and Rupert
Hughes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-24
CHARTER BEING
SENT TO VOTERS
WORK or DISTRIBUTING COPIES
op PROPOSED GOVERNING IN.
srRuMxxr COMMENCED ny
CITY OvviClAL

Police Judge Lsavitt has eommsnc-
cd sending copies Of tho proposed
charter formulated BY the special
commission to the voters Of the city.
They are being sent out ~ fast -
they are printed.
The charter will be- voted upon for
adoption or rejection March 10. The
distribution Of copies 10 10 give the
electors IN opportunity 10 study the
proposed governing instrument.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-24
PREDICTS IRON
RULE HEREAFTER
laADEnO's YOUN0Rgr Bn01llER
sArs ,aExIcAx rnorls VIII
NOT HAVE LzBEREY UHDER
TIE NEW REGIME


uuitsd Press ssrviee
DE LAriELD. Wis.,. Feb. a.
'Thsy vii rule Mexico with an Iron
hand. The people won't have liberty
but they win at least have peace. even
Il II y It the price Of bloodshed."
This prediction vas voiced here by
Carlos MaAsro. 10. brother Of rraa-
cises !. Na1sse. lspossd president Of
Nszieo. reoss1ing he asv sevees-
neat - ths southssn rsvublie, hssd-
"a ~ Deovisioaal PTsgldsat Huerta
an1 0snssal Felix Dias. CARES Dai6
tsibuts 70 the psacsful ineliDstioss Of
his brothss ySaneioea.
the Nadsro regime" hs declared,
''has been historic"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-24
GRAY HAIR FADED, OR BtlU7FUI'
DARK, ATTRAcTVt--cyDDsf1 1ADAMl

Ia draw II through your hais. taking
one small strand ct time. Those
whose hair d turning gray. becoming
faded. dry. scragsly and thin. have .
surprise awaiting them. because a.
Ter Just one application the SFay hair
vspishss and your locks become lug
uriantly dark and beAutlfuL Al dsn-
druG goes. scalp itehins and fsllins
hair stops.
This l. the ass of youth. srsy-hair-
-. unattractivs folks aren't wanted
around. 20 81 busy with the Sage end
sulphur tonight end you'li ~ amazed
at your youthful appearanes snd the
real beauty and healthy condition Of
your hair within . lev days. lneuiry
at drug stores here shew thst they III
ssll lots Of "Wyeth'o oase anl GuI-
phus." ana TIE felhs using u ~ -
thusiastie.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-24

Mrs. Huiss wishes to announss ~
she has returned 10 KlnUn(6 talls.
and her former noGDOks and others
Psirins hex vIces ~ . public stem
graphaDWIlI nnd her st her former
e -. room !. White Maddox
ndins. ss-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-24
new CHINESE
NOTES SHIPPED
suvHn lGzsou .CnR RArx1
MAD oW9D 10 NV NJ
runE1o 1nooG nEW xoax OK
oazn11AL LuuHB


U09oo0 kJUDo oogv1oo
IAN vRAlgCIoCo. ysb. 1l.-oevsa
niuioa NV Chinsse baaknotss. rep
rsssatiag eee.eeo.eoe. vas past q
ths cargo q ths Togo xissa KaisAa
linss IiDDoa Mari. vhish lsft til
|pest rsesatiy fos ~ osisaA TAis =
- 1rDt sAip0eat q banknotes 70
|Chins slnss ~ sstablishnsat q ~
nv soDublie. ne GhiD0sot ~
|trs0 Nv ysek 1our q ~ lagDese
vaeoas h ~ sseviee q ~ wen
vasge esvssss eonoany hese vGge
|nsesssaU y tfaasDeet ~ noasg
frsn ~ tFaia = ~ beat.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04

Snyder people OF course this pro-
duco could be Left to dry up on the
vino but since we have TO buy beans
or do without. why should we not
try TO set back all we can? Scurry
county produces just as good gar
den truck as can be- shipped here
from the Coast and there IS no good
reason why wc should not sell ours
when W. have q surplus.
There Is just as much sense in
selling a basket of beans or a pound
of buttor % bale of Gotten, and
more clear profit
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04
Bapti,t rifth sunday Meeting.

The Baptist Fifth Sunday Meeting
began last Thursday night at Union
church. five miles west OF snyder,
and continued through Friday, sat
urday and Sunday The services were
ali well attended day and night,
Many important subjects were dis
cussed by competent speakers. The
ministers attending were Revs. A. j..
Leach Pastor; w. l.. Leach; Brad
bury. of Abilene; j. u. Lampkin, Of
Roscoe; NJ. r. Tucker: c. A. Jones;
j. W. McGaha, C.. H. Kelly. and O..
j. Hull County Missionary
There was q good attendance Of
lsymon. A number of people went
out from snyder and gave aid TO the
meetings by their counsel their pres
ence and their prayers
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04
Cause, Of stomach Trouble

sandentary habits. lack OF ont
door exercise. insufficient mastlca-
tion of food constipation, torpid
liver worrw and anxiety, oyereutiug,
par,akine of food and drink not suit
ed 10 your aga and occupation. Cor
rec. your habits and take Chamber
la'n's Tablets and you win soon ho
wen again For sale hy al dealers
ST.