davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

DOclle ana lrdctaDle as q rule, yet IL Is
the most ungrateful parasite imagin-
able on frequent occasions. Although
furnished with every luxury q culti-
waited microbe could desire, neverthe-
less the Colon Bacillus is ever eager
for new departures.
DR.. Deaver. Philadelphia's noted au-
thority on appendicitis. states In his
work on that popular malady tLat "the
most important determining cause Of
an Infection of the appendix by micro
organisms is the existing virulence Of
the Colon Bacillus And there are
plenty Of other acute diseases attribut-
able to occasional rampages of this
internal enemy of ours, among them
gastric ulcer, gall-stones and dysen-
terry; but a far greater number of
chronic ailments are known to depend
on absorption of the poisonous pro-
ducts Of the Colon Bacillus.
Now one might think it would be
the simplest thing in the world to take
an occasional dose of Grandma Per-
kins's Infallible Herb Tea or Old DR..
Kidd's Unfailing Liver Pills and so
clean out these pesky old-age germs
and be done with them But the trou-
Bile is they multiply faster than you
can drive them out-and, besides, you
can't drive them out, to be Irish about
1t. For instance, forty-odd billion Of
them might take up quarters in the
appendix or in the gall-sac-without
starting anything. mind you, but just
dwelling there In peace. manufacture
Ing toxins-and all the laxatives in
America couldn't dislodge them. Nor
would any amount of intestinal anti
septic medicines worry these exclusive
bands. If indeed such remedies even
annoy the common horde in the canal.
The only thing that worries a Colon
Bacillus very much Is his pabulum. He
wants his meals regular and frequent
and he likes lots OF meat extract.
He's hard worker. this old-age mi
crobe-on the job about twenty-four
hours day-and he simply must have
meat or else goes all to pieces.
Note, please, that Metchnikoff used
meatlbroth cultures of Colon Bacilli In
his famous experiments. He wanted
good. lively bacilli, and knowing the
habits and tastes of all kinds OF germs
from intimate association with them,
he furnished what they like best
meat extractives.
In order to demonstrate that the
Colon Bacillus Is a very reluctant
vegetarian Metchnikoff took two cul-
ture tubes, one containing chopped
meat. the other vegetables only, and
inoculate them with Colon BacciH. He
incubated both tubes two days. Then
he injected few drops of the vege-
table culture into rabbits: the bunnies
didn't mind 1t at all. But when he
injected few drops of the meat cul-
ture the rabbits promptly turned up
their toes and died. Here is the most
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
a Record Breaki11@ Hen

"HE champion Marathon egg pro-
j ducing hen in the United States
is Cornell Supreme, Of Ithaca, N. Y, or
No. 3418, as she Is listed in the records
OF the poultry department of the New
York State College of Agriculture at
Cornell University. Other hens may
have laid more eggs in single year.
but, according to the records OF the
poultry department at Cornell and ac-
cording to Prof. James e. Rice. head
of the department and one Of the
best known poultry experts In the
country, no hen In the annals of poul-
trydom has ever maintained such
record of continuous and long drawn
out productivity as Cornell Supreme
Her record for three years is Cos
eggs. She was 206 days old when she
produced her first egg. In the first ten
months she had laid 64. At the end
of the first year 222 eggs were chalked
up to her credit. In her second year
she laid 219. or grand total In two
years of AL. Up to this time she was
not a champion, for Lady Cornell. 9
formidable rival for honors. had laid
AS. in two years.
But the third years record put Cor
nell Supreme out ahead and she passed
the tape with margin to spare In
her third year this hen laid 224 eggs,
two more than she had laid in her first
year and five more than were produced
in the second, making the grand total
Of 665 eggs in three years, record
for long continued productivity. She
beat Cornell Surprise by 16 eggs.
Cornell Supreme is of the genus hen
known as Single Comb White Leghorn
She was not bred especially for a rec
ord, although she belongs to . flock
of pedigree hens which, by a careful
process Of selection and breeding, were
chosen to determine what could be
done in long distance egg producing.
She IS the product OF careful selection
and was bred with the purpose Of pro-
ducing long-lived race OF fowl that
would at the same time continue to
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
This Is About the Size Of
the Daily Task Of the
Man Doing Moderate
Work low to Get the
Fuel for the Task and
Avoid the Old Age
Weakness.

y AT peanuts instead OF porterhonse
- steaks and you scon't die Of old
age. Old age is form OF selt-poison-
ing, caused by the Colon BGcilIus,
tohtch Hves in the dInsentGry canal and
cannot be killed by Idrattves or an
tiseptic medicines. Starvation from
scdmt Of animal protein is the only
means Of defense 0gotnst Jts rdvu0es,
such Is the opinion OF Dr.. Brady. This
Magazine accepts no responsibility for
Dr.. Brody's statements. but g5Ues them
as those OF an expert.
~ EDICAL science Is made in Ger
IVA many, but the theories come
from Paris. Metchnikon based his
opinion that old age is a form OF self
poisoning On experiments performed
by inoculating animals with the Bacil-
lus Coli Communis- common Colon
Bacillus. He was able to produce
arterio-sclerosis a hardening Of the
arteries such as characterizes old age.
by feeding bouillon cultures Of Colon
Bacilli to various animals, but he
found that certain other baciili, nota-
bly, the germs that cause souring Of
milk, tended to discourage the activi-
ties of these wicked little Colon Bacil-
II, the most effective strain of sour milk
germs for this purpose being the Bacil-
lus Bulgaricus, the germ present in
koumys, popular fermented beverage
of Eastern countries.
In his earlier announcement Metch-
nikoff stated that the harmless sour
milk bacillus antagonized the injurious
Colon Bacillus. like Greek meeting
Greek" but more lately he modified
that view and asserted that he believ-
ed the Bacillus Bulgarians merely
renders the pabulum or nutriment less
avaible for the Colon Bacillus.
The Colon Bacillus is a universal in
habitant of the a1imentary canal Of
man and most animals. 1t is the germ
whose products, detected in the analy-
sis of drinking water. prove to the
sanitarian that the water is .contamI-
mated with sewage. How enormous its
numbers are in the intestines can be
realized by considering the fact that
the dead bacilli ordinarily constitute
about 20 per cent by weight OF the
dried dejecta-
Like many other bacteria for which
civilized man plays the unwilling host
the Colon Bacillus has its moods.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
CHLORIDE OF
LIME THE BEST
DISINFECTANT

NEXT to corrosive sublimate the
= most effective germ destroyer
and deodorizer is chloride of lime.
Corrosive sublimate is such a power
ful poison that it is dangerous to
have in the house-as several recent
cases Of fatal poisoning prove. But
chloride Of lime IS perfectly safe and
very cheap.
Albert H. Hooker OF New York has
recently published book describing
the many uses to which chloride of
lime can be put. Among these are
sterilization Of water supplies and
sewage effluents. street sprinkling.
flushing of cutters, disinfecting of all
sorts in hospitals, homes, factories
and railway cars; the determination
Of vermin Of all sorts, especially the
typhoid carrying house-fy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
Carrying One anda Half
Tons Llp q Mountain

convincing argument in favor OF
vegetarianism.
The American working man seems
to be victim of habit and the Beef
Trust. His meat three times a day"
makes him an old man at forty-five.
The sustaining quality of all food
material is computed on the basis cx
calories or heat-work units. A calorie
is the amount of heat required to
raise the temperature of kilogram
(about q quartz of water one degree
centigrade, or the amount of energy
required to lift one ton 1.54 feet. A
man doing moderate work requires at
least 5000 calories of food energy daily
to replace the muscle tissue burned
up and to supply the general needs of
body repair. Three thousand calories
represent the energy expended in car
rying one and one-half tons about a
mile up mountain.
Three pounds OF RIB beef alone would
furnish the 5000 calories; two pounds
OF ham would do It, or a pound and
quarter Of bacon, or four pounds of
fowl, or fifteen pounds OF Goldfish ~.
or eight quarts of solid oyster meat,
Of five quarts OF milk, or pound and
half Of butter, or two pounds of
entire wheat bread. or one and three
quarter pounds OF oatmeal, five and
one-half pounds Of baked beans, or
two pounds dried peas. or ten pounds
OF white potatoes, or thirty-seven
pounds muskmelon ~, or one and
three-quarter pounds of peanuts
Experiments and experience show
that protein, or nitrogenous food, OF
vegetable origin is much less suscepti-
BILE to Colon Bacillus putrefaction than
animal protein or meat, and the vege-
table protein is at the same time quite
as digestible If not more digestible. A
nickels worth of peanuts furnishes
more and better working energy than
quarters worth OF porterhouse steak
The high cost OF living is what we
pay for host of minor ailments,
occasional severe illness and prema-
ture old age.
Old age depends lergely on the char
acter of ones own Colon Bacilli: and
that is determined largely by kAe
quantity OF meat consumed
Ponce de Leon was only ifty-two
years old when he set out in search OF
the fountain of perpetual youth. You
see, he had lost his jot governing
Porto Rico and, tired at middle life, he
worried himself sick over it and died
a few years later from trifing wound
inflicted by a poisoned arrow. Juan
Ponce de Leon did not find eternal
youth. Ellie Metchnikoff stayed right
at home in his own laboratory and
found not only the germ that causes
the cold gradations of decay, but also
the germ that opposes the germ that
produces the poisons that harden the
arteries that refLse to work for the
man with premature senility.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

families In particular have not fouSn'
for generations. the custom is pic
turesque addition to weddings. The
Low clan and the Chez clan feasted
separately.
All the dinners began simultaneous
ly at in the afternoon. At car
rlage called at Pell street for the
bride and her women attendants, Mrs.
Chin jim and Mrs. Chin Hay. The new
husband preceded the carriage to the
first restaurant and joined his wife at
the door. He waited in the rear of the
feast room, while his bride paced coy.
ly between the tables of men, her fan
covering her face. Her fourteen-year-
old sister walked ahead, carrying tea
service on tray. AS each guest re-
moved q cup he deposited coin
wrapped in red paper in its place. Sec
ond and third cups We're gladly dis
posed of, for each removal meant a
coin. Before the visits of the evening
we're over the total became consid-
cradle sum. 1t is the only wedding
gift that Chinese tradition allows.
At a second restaurant in the next
block, where the members of the Low
and Shung clans had gathered, the
ceremony was repeated. Nearby Mr..
Chin Jett--a Harvard student, cousin
CT the groom-was entertaining an
other party. Before the visit there was
over the small sister of Mrs. Chin
staggered under the heap of coins that
mad gathered on her tray.
Then back to the Pell street apart
ments, where thirty five Mrs. Chins-
ali OF them bearing the name Of the
groom, being married to thirty-five Of
his near or remote cousins-still feast
ed. Weary Mrs. Chin Chez threw off
her brocaded mandarin coat Of blue
satin, appearing in silk skirt Of deep
yellow. She discarded her Chinese
shoes with heels in the centre, so diff
cult to walk in. From her hair she
Sled all the Oriental ornaments Of gold
that had filed it, retaining only the
jade bracelet that is the symbol Of her
married state.
Leaning luxuriously back In her
chair and surveying impishly the dour
faces Of her elderly female relatives.
she cupped her hand and, to the only
woman present who could understand
EnglishMr Chin Hay, an American
girl born in Brooklyn, married to a
Chinese merchant she made the pro-
phetic remark that has already been
quoted:
Well, I'm glad that's over!"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

Tor the event. There were, in fact,
TWO events. One, heralded by ordinary
--vitations. engraved in English, oc-
CURED in the Episcopal Church on the
last Sunday in May. The bride en-
tered to the strains of the 'Lohengrin"
Wedding March, and in Celestial
mandarin coat. carrying sweet peas.
Some Of her Chinese bridesmaids, how
over, wore crepe de Chine costumes.
The marriage service of the Church
CT England was read in English by
Rev. DR.. James M. Philputt and in
Chinese by the Rev. Charles Kew.
The couple, understanding both SER
vices, responded to both, and were thus
united under the seals of two civiliza-
tlons. After the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Chin Chez partook of an Ameri-
can supper in the American Sunday
School rooms with their American
friends.
A week passed. 1t was an interest
ing period. During those crucial days
ancient Chinese usage grants the bride
to return to the house of her father,
there to remain if she desires. 1t is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
AT LOUISVILLE.

FiRST-AN Allowances, all ages fur
longs LeoChares l05, HeleI. Barbec 1903.
Samuel Il. Meyer 1913. Iron Mask 127
Allowances, -year-olds.
~ furIOngs: Edith W. 100. Sosius 1903.
BIadleys Choice III, Gracilla 100. Osaple
l02. Little Nephew 100
THIRD Selling. three year-o'ds and
up. mile and one-ejghth: Harry Lauder
lo2. Sieeth 10, High Private 1O8. Melton
Street liz.
FOU'RTH-Handicap, Douglass Park
iIgqaugura; mile and one-sixteenth:
Bcranet ~. Any Port 100. Floral Park
1913. NNSOIar star 107. xxGay Bird 1O7,
Goweli los, NNXFlora Fina III. Buckhorn
l22, Prince Hermis Is. xxxPrincess Cal
loway 1903 Foundation 107, Milton B. 1907,
Aleburne l3S. Flabhergast 1893 High Pri-
rate ll6 tNXCoup'cd; xxxcoupled.)
FIFTH Selling, three year-olds and
up, 8 furlorgs: Maria C. 1914 Cash on
Delivery le%, FleX los, T. NJ Green lO5,
White l06. Presumption l09
SINTH-Sellng, three year-olds and
N mile and 20 wards: Brookfeld SO,
CCpnertown lo2 spindle 1O5 Winning
" tch lo1. Oakhurst III. Sam Hirsch
100 Charter l95, G"ddes 1906. Clubs lO7.
Weather Gear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
SPORTING COMMENT

exhausted the class. There is
c1Hnce that Young Snnot, the Rock
Island boy. may break into the
charmed circle after he has had a
few NOR" battles And then too.
there are Artie Armstrong, Ruby
HrSch, Of Chicago: Young Bishop
of Whiting, Ind Spider Britt. OF
this city. and few others scat
tered around But in the main.
bantams of any class are just as
hard TO find as good heavyWeight-.
And show us right now drSt-cl1ss
White man Of 2Oo pounds
| A7NEY LICHTENsTEIN, the
i Chicago manager. surely has
uncovered corhiug EtIie bat
Tier i'm Slrnet. of oHck Island.
who fought Arlie Arms rous in the
semi wjudup at Racine Snnct
started poorly. but finished like a
real stah" horse. He's there with
terrific wallop with the right.
He's green and unpublished Just now.
but he sure has the makin's He
was SO good that several of the
smart ones at the ringSide got at
l1rney with a plea To drop the
Young in front of his name and
call him Frank. They said il was a
Same to hang a fighting name So
common as Young on such an
unusual fighter
N OW that Garry Hermann. of
he Cincinnati ReGs was al
most Stuug for $4,000 by the Kan
sa~ City club Of the American As
soni'Jion in the sale Of Pitcher Cv
Morgan. We may expect 20 see some
sort -Hss.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

p TGHT there would he the biggest
n chance ror rational Improvement
of the Worlds series. and the base
bah season As Wen.
The schedule of the Southern
League includes 144 games, and stops
the season with the end of the first
week In September altnough the mild
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Standing Of Clubs.
ERISAN LEAGUE,

Games Monday.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland ar New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

SUNDAYS Results

Chicago So, Philadelphia ~.
Cincinnati %, New York OF.
Boston 2-S, St Louis OIL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
By Tad

Copyright. 1913, International News
Service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

4 Nd when Nou have run over
.rls brief list %. champion ara
prospects yuu have pretty Wei
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-04

ditions confronting this country will
reveal the fact that it has a mission
To perform. This mission is to re-
lieve this country as well as the colo
MES of England and the nations OF
the new world from the yoke of Sc
cret domination by the English gov
eminent through its secret instru.
ments.
In the performance Of this mission
the United States is confronted W
the inevitable contingency Of war. The
secret enemy of this country finds It.
self in position where for its pre-.
servation 1t must involve this country
in a war with some other nation.
The question is whether this war
which is bound to occur, whether
this country pursues the right course
or not, shall be directed against a
neighboring friendly people at the in
stigation of secret instruments of the
English governments international
syndicate, in order to divert atten.
ton from true conditions and pro-
tect that syndicate's secret treasury
interest; or shall the great power and
resources of the United States be used
against the real enemy Of the Gown
try and thus lead to disarmament and
establish true peace in the world.
When the hidden enemy OF this
country is discovered, the real issues
understood; and the people or this
country are properly represented and
their interests protected, It will be
found that the good people Of Next
Co as we'll as Canada VIII be on the
side OF Uncle Sam, fighting for true
liberty independence and a more per-
feet peace.
F. X. WEINSCHENK
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-04
BIGGER CROPS, BETTER
MARKETS AND HIGHER
PRICES IDAHO REPORT

Preston, Ida. is enjoying the great
est prosperity in its history, rs the
farmers in the surrounding country
have had bumper crops and are now
selling the products at better prices
than for the past several seasons, &C.
cording to George w. Rudberg bust
ness man of the Oneida county seat,
who is at the Kenyon owing to the
great yield of grain and potatoes i:
Is feared that a car shortage may
cause loss to farmers who are holding
their crops to sell at higher prices. A
number OF larger planters sold their
potatoes in the field and the agents
Of the buying concerns are scattered
throughout southern Idaho shipping
them to the east.
Last year there were thousands of
sacks of potatoes rotted in the fields
because there was no market for them
said Mr.. Rudberg, but this year the
conditions seem to hAve changed and
potatoes are selling at the railroad
station for so to 60 cents sack.
When 1t is considered that last year
many farmers could not sell potatoes
for 20 cents a sack after paying five
cents for the sack and transporting
them to the railroad, the prices being
maintained this year are remarkable.
A large number Of Idaho farmers
have Joined the Idaho Products Sales
association and are selling through
this agency which is founded upon the
principle of the California Fruitgrow'
ers association and the growers are
getting better prices.
"The good crops in Idaho have
made the money market easier and
the banks are now offering money al
a low rate of interest. Collections
are good although 1t will take some
time for the farmers to pay off al
their indebtedness on account OF the
poor crops and the poor markets OF
the last two years Herald Republi
can,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-04
WHISTLE tF you WANT
YOUR CHILDREN

In the Exchange department Of the
November Woman's Home Companion
"a department devoted to Household
news-a contributor tells, how she
calls her children:
Buy a little whistle, hang it on a
hook near the kitchen or dining room
door, and when the cnildren are
wanted for meals, or to do errands,
blow 1t, instead of firing yourself out
calling them. The sound carries
much farther than the voice and it
requires but little effort to blow. !
arrange different signal for each:
One long blast for the older two short
blasts for the other, and three blasts
for both Of them. After once using
you will never be without"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-04

II the child starts in its .,.
srinds its teeth while sleeping, pick.
at the nose. has bad breath, tickle an.
petite. pale complexion, and d.r,
rings under the eyes; it has worm.
and as long as they remain in thu t.
testines, that child will be sick,v
WHITES CREAM vERMIPrCB
clears out the worms, Strengthens ~
stomach and bowels and puts the H.
tie one on the road to health and
cheerfulness. Price 25c per BOTTLE
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-04
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CACHE.
Consult County Clerk or the Re spec
tive signers for further Information.
sHERIFF's SALE

In the District Court, Cache County,
Utah, Sidney Stevens Implement Com
psny, a corporation, plaintiff; VS..
John Monson and Henry Monson de.
PENDANT. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale
on the 26th day of November. 1918 at
the front door Of the court house in
Logan City, Utah. at ~ o'clock noon
OF said day, all of the right, title ano
interest Of the said defendants In and
to lot Z, block 10, plat "A" Hyrum
City survey, Cache county, Utah.
j. II. BARKER
Sheriff Cache County, Utah
j. C. WALTERS,
Attorney
Advertisement. nil
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-04
SALT LAKE GIRLS
WOULD MARRY MAN
By EueENic RULES
Two Local Women Tell Secretary Of
Colorado Health Board
They Are Willing

Denver, Colo, Oct. 31.-Two Salt
Lake girls are among hundred from
all over the United States who want
to be one Of the contracting parties
in the eugenic marriage to be per-
formed under the auspices of the state
board of health. DR.. Paul S. Hun
ter, secretary of the board, was flood
ed with letters today, among his cor
respondents being Sadie Waters and
Mrs. Esther Bartholomew, who want
replies sent to general delivery, Salt
Lake.
M. d. Brown, deputy clerk at
the Denver courthouse is the only
man who has offered himself as a
sacrifice to the state, and he now
has, indirectly, offers from more than
a hundred girls who say they have
I'll the requisites for a eugenic mar.
riage. including good looks and peach
blossom compilations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-04
A BIT ADVICE
FIrst-pon't Delay seeond-pon't
Experiment.

Experiment.
II you suffer from backache; head
aches or dizzy spells; II you rest poor
ly and languid in the morning; II
the kidney secretions are irregular
and unnatural in appearance, do not
delay. In such cases the kidneys Of
ten need help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared fro Kidney trouble. They
are recommended by thousands. Can
Logan residents desire more convinc-
ing proof of their effectiveness than
the statement OF Logan citizen who
has used them and willingly testifies
to their worth?
Mrs. Jensina Larsen, 33l s.
Crockett Ave, Logan, Utah, says,
During the past several years my
kidneys have been weak and when.
ever | caught cold or exerted, l had
an attack OF backache. often be.
came so sore and lame that could
hardly keep up. began using Doap's
Kidney Pills and they strengthened my
kidneys and made me feel better in
every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name -Doans-- aud
take no other Advertisement.