davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14

passage by the house and it's consider
alton by the senate. Joined by two
Democrats the seven Republicans on
the finance committee would be able to
amend the house bill with respect to
sugar and wool, and there is a conf
dent feeling among those interested in
having the>house rates on these prod
ucts changed that the two Democratic
votes will be Forthcoming, with a pos
stbility of three Democrats joining the
Republicans in voting to prevent sugar
from going on the free list at the end
OF the three year period provided for
in the Underwood bill
But whatever the action of the COM
mittee on finance, the majority leaders
profess hopeful feeling that they will
overcome the desertion of the wool
and sugar senators when the bill is
taken up in the senate itself.
Putting the bill against every con-
hngency they can conceive, the senate
leaders figure that the vote on the final
passage of the tariff measure will be
tie, and with Vice President Marshall
there to cast the deciding vote for the
bill they are confident Of victory. But
they expect to win by wider margin.
They feel sure that there will be at
least two votes to spare in the majority
In favor of the measure.
Some of the district farmers unions
interested in cotton and wool growing
are trying to prevent the transfer of
their products to the free list or re-
duction in the present tariff rates on
those products by persuading Demo
cratic senators to remain out of party
caucuses called to consider the terms
OF the Underwood bill. These organi-
cations are proceeding on the theory
that Democratic senators who remain
away from the caucuses will be free
to act as they please when the bill
comes up for consideration in the sen.
ate Concerted action along this line
was agreed upon at a conference Of the
Farmers union from southern states,
held in New Orleans not long ago.
Senator Theodore e. Burton of Ohio
-Rep.' has given out a prepared inter
view. in which he expresses surprise
that greater interest has not been
aroused over the pending tariff bill.
which. he asserted would create
changed conditions vitality affecting the
welfare of the country Senator Bur-
ton admitted that material reductions
In the present duties on many articles
would be for the country's good, but
he contended that the changes now
proposed ''are too drastic and are not
based upon any well considered or well
defined principles. For one thing, the
changes were too sweeping" he said,
and that notwithstanding a contrary
impression prevalent in the country.
the tariff act Of 1909 (the Payne Aldrich
law, provided for lower duties than
those Heretofore in force
This was proved, he said. by com
putation Of the duties actually levied
during the operation Of the act The
duties collected in the last fiscal year.
said Senator Burton. showed de-
crease Of more than 8 per cent on duti-
able goods and more than 10 per cent
on dutiable and nondutiable articles
combined. as compared with the expe.
rience in the last fiscal year that the
Dingley tariff was in operation
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14
PRAISES GRAPE. JUICE HOST.

Daniels Holds Bryan Up as Pattern.
Approves RooseveIt's Suit.
Washington. Praise of Secretary
Bryan for ..the courage Of his convic-
lions" in refusing to serve wine at a
dinner he gave recently to the diplo-
matte corps was given by Secretary
Daniels in addressing Sunday school
rally for prohibition in the District of
Columbia. He advised all young men
to follow Secretary Bryan's course and
to seek safety in total abstinence.
Secretary Daniels also praised Theo-
lore Roosevelt for prosecuting for libel
an editor accused of circulating stories
relative to drinking on the part of the
former president
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14
IMMIGRATION =
BILL INTRODUCED
New Measure Would Hit South.
ern Europe.
OPEN OTHER Gates WIDER.
Senator Dillingham; Proposes to Re-
strict Every Nationality According to
Number Now In This Countrywide
Action on Bill This Session. '-

stTict every Nat'onaIty According to
Number Now In This Countrywide
Action on Bill This Session.
Observation-Disclosures Dillingham; of
Vermont has introduced a bill by
which he hopes to reduce immigration
from southern and eastern Europe and
Asia In more effective way than was
provided in the Dillingham; Burnett
bill. which President Taft vetoed in
the closing days of the last session
Mr.. Dillingham;, who was chairman of
the committee on immigration last ses-
sion and Is now its ranking Republican
member. has abandoned the literacy
test to which Mr.. Taft objected and
substituted a provision that immigra-
ton from country in one year should
be limited to 10 per cent Of the number
of natives of that country already dom
iciled in the United States.
This provision would apply to all the
world except the western hemisphere
The census returns show that coun-
tries of northern Europe, whose citi-
zens are considered particularly desir-
able as immigrants. have already such
heavy representation in the United
States that the 10 per cent limit would
largely increase the yearly inflow from
most Of those countries. On the other
hand, Mr.. Dillingham; quotes figures to
show that the bill would reduce the
immigration Of Austro- Hungarians by
almost nethird. Greeks one-half, Ital-
tans one-third, Portuguese one-seventh,
European Turks one-half and Asiatic
Turks three-eighths.
While Mr.. Dillingham; admits that
his bill Is drafted for the express pur-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14
ACCUSED OF 25 MURDERS.
Missouri Life Prisoner Said to Have
Used an Ak.

Missouri Life Prisoner Said to Have
Used an Ak.
Leayenworth, Kan.-Twenty-fye MUIR
ders committed with an ak within the
last three years in Missouri. Kansas,
Colorado, Iowa and Illinois are ascrib-
ed to Henry Lee Moore. now serving
a life term in the Missouri pententiary.
according to a theory formed by NJ W.
Nc laughry, special agent Of the de-
partment of justice, after an exhaus-
tive study of the SO called ak murders
Mr.. McClaughry is son of Warden
McClaughry Of the federal penitentiary
here and has charge Of the bureau of
criminal Identification at the peniten-
tiary.
Moore went to the penitentiary at
Jefferson City after being found guilty
Of the murder of his mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs.
George Moore. at Columbus, Mo-, in
December last year. Moore, on trial,
said he had made a study of famous
murders, including the Crippen case in
England g.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14
CORNELL BOYS IN KITCHEN.

Nine Now Going Through the Domes-
tic Science Course.
ithaca. N. Y.-Male students have
entered the domestic science course
this year for the first time in the Cor
nell State College Of Agriculture. Miss
Brownell, the instructor, is authority
for the statement that nine have reg
lstered and spend the usual hours in
the Kitchen kneading dough and do
ing other work with the women. They
are becoming most proficient. accord
ing to Miss Brownell
Among the men cooks are Watson Of
the varsity baseball team and G. L.
Whitney Of Rochester. member Of
the glee club
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14
HORSE LEADS TO CROOKS DEN
Police Follow Unguided Animal to Re-

Police Follow Unguided Animal to Re-
sort of Thieves.
Spokane. Wash.-After a horse had
led detectives to house occupied by
two men already under bond because
of larceny charges warrants were is
sued charging the two men with at
tempts to rob.
The horse had been left behind in a
lumber yard when Detective Benway
shot at the men and in return was shot
through the left leg.
The horse. attached to the wagon,
was turned loose and. followed by the
two detectives. went to house in the
suburbs that the police alleged was oc-
cupied by the men named in the war
rants
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14
Ram Grows Dat cron.

Gallon, DIN addition to fine coat
of wool, ram owned by David Lynch,
farmer. has a covering of fourishing
oats
The ram wallowed around in straw
stack and got oats in his wool. Then
1t was rained on. Next the sun shone
brightly. This continued several days.
with the result that the oats sprouted.
Lynch calculates that In case OF
drought he can save this crop of oats
since If the rain won't come to the
crop he can moye theScrop to the rain
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14
nth Born to fifth Of fifth,

Lawrenceburg, Ind An eleventh
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Silas w Jackson of Miller township.
Mrs Jackson is the eleventh daughter
II an eleventh daughter of family in
which there were no boys.
The new arrival weighed nearly ten
pounds and is thriving
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14
Hen Lays Tiniest Of Zoos

Vancouver. Wash. IAN egg weighing
but fifteen grains, laid by a real live
hen. is the property of Mrs. Harvey
Alexander of this city. The egg, about
half the size of a hazelnut, is but 1884
part of pound. Mrs. Alexander found
an egg with soft she'll. which crush
ed in when she picked it up, and inside
was the small egg perfect in shape
md with a hard shell
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14
TARIFF BILL VOTE
TO Be CLOSE ONE
Finance Committees Changes
May Be Disregarded.
MARSHALL MAY DECIDE IT,

Vice Presidents Ballot May Be Needed
to Pass Measure-Farmers' Unions
Try to Draw Senators From Caucus
Pledges-Senator Burton Sees Bust
ness DisIocation.
Westinghouse soon as the Under
wood tariff bill reaches the senate it is
planned to bring it forward for con-
s1derat1on without delay. Democratic
leaders are sanguine that they will be
able to put the measure through the
senate In practically the same shape
as it comes from the house. and this
In spite of the opposition Of Demo
cratic senators from sugar growing
and wool growing states. who object
to the provisions taking the protective
duties from these products. .:.~s
There are ten Democrats and seven
Republicans on the senate finance com
mittee. which will handle the Under
wood bill in the interim between it's
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14
Woman 10 Manage Her Own Mine

Woman to Manage Her Own Mine.
Deadwood, S. D.-Backed by capital
enough to develop on good sized
scale. Miss Elizabeth Marks Of Rapid
City has purchased the controlling in
terest in the Black Tom gold mine.
known as the best producer In the
Slate Greek district. and is preparing
to do extensive work this summer.
She will assume the active manage
ment of the property
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14
WRESTLING CAT HAS HARELIP.
Animal Never Has Viewed, but Is Mu-
steal Prodiuy

Springfield, Mass -StanisIaus Gyms
ky of Prospect avenue. West Spring
field. is the owner Of a cat with a
harelip. which whistles with the facili-
ty Of schoolboy. but cannot new or,
at least. never has mewed
Czynszky is inclined to believe that
no animal in it's normal state Of mind
would whistle. but is loath to do away
with the cat. which, he says. attracts
more attention than any other member
Of the family and is regarded as a
musical prodigy.
Neighbors have suggested that the
eat would prove a treasure to max
er Of catgut violin strings
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14
new UPRISING IN
CHINESE REPUBLIC
Accuse President Of Aspiring
to Be Dictator.
REVOLUTION IS FEARED;
Yuan Shin kai Aware Of Possible Out
come and Moves Troops to Strategic
Points-Mandates issued With Mem
ace Couched In Classical Tones.


Peking.-President Yuan Shih Kai
has been driven almost into corner
by concentration of circumstances
which has given to his opponents what
they declare to be Justification for all
their suspicious that he would at some
period or other endeavor to dominate
in the councils of the nation If not to
become dictator or emperor.
The murder of Sung Chiao Jen at
Shanghai and the signing of the quin-
tuple loan without the authorization Of
parliament have been seized upon to
revlle the president and declare him
unfit to occupy the high post which
many ,elieve he alone can properly
Ill: 80
To such white heat has public opin-
ION got that another revolution is free
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

A DISCOVERY of the greatest Importance
"A has just been made independently and
at the same time by several scientists
OF this country and Europe to the effect
that the prostrating elements that go under the
names of weak nerves, neurasthenia, nervous
collapse nervous debility, nervous ''indiges,
ton" neuritis, inflamed nerves, melanchoIia
and many other so-called troubles of the nerves
are in no way due to diseases of those fbers
II is not the nerves at all, but the muscles
which get sick and cause all the trouble.
1t is beginning to be thought very doubtful
whether even nerves that are accidentally cut
or even destroyed can cause any of the ailments
that have been associated with the name "per-
vous" What really happens when nerve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Why LANGUAGE Is Really Nothing but GRUNTS

favorable or affirmative reply, we emit "Uh-huh"
"a grunt whose meaning would be clear to the
veriest savage.
As a cave-man your expression of surprise
would be a grunt beginning abruptly In a key
of medium pitch, soft. falling to low one, and
abruptly ending.
Grunts as means Of communicating ideas
naturally have to do with the primal feelings OF
man Pain, pleasure, content, discomfort, want,
satietyall sympathetic affections, In fact, espe-
cisly If the stimulus is quick and keen, may be
voiced through grunts.
IT is quite likely that the first grunts were
used solely in the way OF alarm. caution or
defiance As man progressed toward sustained
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
How Doctors NOSE Helps Him to Detect DISH

Every and child has an odor of his
Each age and has that is peculiar and different
from the other Furthermore, these odors all be
studied labeled and made the skillfu observer
in detecting the characteristics of the individual The
odor of old men is strkngy different from that of the
male infant while the odor attached to dark-sinned
persons is obviously unlike that associated with light
skinned Even various gradaons of smells attached
to different degrees Of bronzng of the skin in
brunettes.
Dried and scared leaves emit fragrance which
sembes that Of the aged, while fond mother can
fail to recognize the distinctive of her infant
It is not unlike the smell of butyric acid. Red
haired people have pleasant about their bodies,
whereas those who perspre freely especially stout
persons, have odor like that of lemon juice acec
acid in their armpts.
True enough all odors lessened after bathing, an6
when these Characteristic odors obrusive bathing
should be done at least twice day. But the
steam bath does wholly remove them, because they
part of your nature Only when the tissues become
altered by disease or changed occupation these
odors in any way altered. Tommy Atkins well yields
the same scent Tommy Atkins SICK and the type
of smell that the alert doctor notes about Tommys bed
when he is ill aids in manner in the recognition of
his ament.
tuberculosis has odor in it's later stage said by
Dr. Coughlin be distinctive Even appendicitis with
the formation of pus has it's peculiar smell. Various
types Of kidney disorders be suggested by the odors
emitted. and diabetes is said to manifest itself by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
It's Your MUSCLES That Get SiCk-Not the NERVES

shrivels up or is otherwise hurt, is that the
muscles nearby or the muscles at the end Of
the motor nerves become habby or rigid, weak
or fatty, overstif or beyond the control and
guidance of your will.
Muscle maadies must be the names hence
forth of all Of these miscalIed nervous" i'll
Examinations, and with this discovery of the cause
comes at once simple way to bring about
cure. Most cases Of weak nerves or "neu-
rasthenia' mean overfed, habby, weak and neg.
ected muscles. The thing to do is to rejuvenate
those muscular tissues.
How can this be done? First of all by I'M
dergoing the same sort of rigorous training that
a college athlete even a prize fighter sub
mits to- Mere walking does not answer, be
cause walking is an unconscious act that is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

odor like the fragrance of sweet peas.
1t is no Munchausen story to say that medica e
lock Holmes can tell by the odor of yo}u flu
tons, such as the perspiraton and the ike,
YOU have recently been stalking such medicines oi
as valerian, assafoetide asparagus, garlic cgbclS
many others. The odor of vOlets thus noted inl..
that turpentine has been taken.
Like the OF sight and hearing the
smell quickly tires Hence it is only before laj
sets in that doctor diagnose different ailment
the of smell alone If he is a smoker drinHr
it is useless to depend upon the nose
Rare ailments, such as bronchiectass dial'
tubes in the lungs, gangrene of the lungs and Is
pulmonary cavities have all been made evident
odors sourscented breath points just as clearly
excessively acid stomach literally sweat breath
does to the sugar disease In middle ear diseases the
oder from that bit of anatomy is like that OF camembert
cheese.
not overly sharp discover such hygienic
and unhygenic odors sewer gas cellar air, umnat-
hay fresh country breezes frosty morning air. showery
atmospheres, ocean winds and the envigorating
that follows thunder shower
All of this makes it plain that mans sense smell
be Of the greatest assistance to him in seeking the
beneficial and avoiding the dangerous The neglect Of
nls one important sense has necessarily kept mankind
backward It, therefore, rests with the educators of the
future to properly train and pay attention to odors
that every may be able distinguish seven ocaves
OF smell or great spectrum of odors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

bodily labor, grunts to denote the various de.
grees of exertion, haste and exhaustion were
added.
AS life became more complex and his mino
busted itself more actively with ideas, man
naturally invented new sounds for communi-
eating his thoughts. The finer and more aes-
thetic his sensibilites became, the less there
was in his language of the harsh savage grunt.
Everything considered, it is possible that the
bis words were few in number he had few ideas
to voice, few thoughts to express. few activities
TO advance. and these were all of such nature
that his grunt was encyclopaedia in it's ability to
explain. On the other hand, life is now 50 com
pick that with all our words, infections, accents
mimiery, postures and gestures We are often
unable 10 make our meaning perfectly clear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Some New
Discoveries
About Your
TEETH

- ONE of the newest discoveries recently announced
in the care and treatment Of the teeth Of
~ general interest. Among the rather surprising
things is the discovery that in every mouth
certain teeth to decay before the others.
Dr. Black has compiled tables from hundreds Of
which show that in the lower jaw, our front teeth
resist decay until the very last while the back
doomed from the start
For strange this Is reversed in the upper
Jaw, where the teeth stand up very well against
the attacks of microbes and acids. while the front
ones decay almost immediately
According to the tables these the percentages OF
your teeth which you likely to carry to your grave
If YOU live out a normal life
In your upper jaw the front teeth will be 80 per cent
tooth and So per cent filling The little front teeth next
TO the pointed will be SO per cent filling and A
per cent tooth The "cannes, eye" teeth which
next make better showing, for you viii be buried with
almost 90 per cent of them Forty per of the 'b
cuspid" just back Of the CANNES, viii be the of
the dentist while a per OF the behind will be
artificial.
OF the first Of the three big grinders you will lose AZ
per cent but only % per cent Of the middle and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
By l.. X. HIRSHBERG, ABB, MA, Md

~ HE rankest, most vainous smells have virtue
all their in the diagnosis and treatment of
- many ills. 1t is said that DR.. Austin Flint could
smell smallpox patient mile off. And upon one
occasion he empted street in the flash of an
by shifting saying with authority Someone in this
has smallpox" In similar fashion Sir William
Oser used claim to be able to locate of typhoid
before he actually the patient by of
peculiar ish-like smell. And Dr. Robert r. Coughlin of
Brooklyn, has built up very noteworthy method of
distinguishing human ailment from another by the
of his
1t is indeed strange that the cultivation OF the sense
smell has so long Jagged behind the training of the
eye and touch and movement. In medical schools
particularly all the instruments hitherto used aids
in unearthng disease have been tools of hearing and
vision The microscope and thermometer aid the eye
the stethoscope and cardophone aid the Even the
of touch and the muscle Sense cultivated and
encouraged, but the almost never
Yet hound a rabbit, fly a carron crow
could not long survive in the struggle for existence If
their olfactory organs neglected mans
Indeed the nearer to wild state man lives the
closer he is to and the sharper is his of
SMELL This does not mean that dirty, lowly civilized
people have refined mode of detecting odors for the
stenches emanatng from the homes of many are
scarcely noticed by natives themselves while
the contrary they instantly apparent to the ultra
civilized English and Americans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

strictly habit and the muscles concerned are
SO used to moving mechanically, that there is
mo fun in it."
In other words, there must be an appreciation
and recognition of what your muscles are doing,
there must be a play element in your every
little movement. The muscles of the neck,
shoulders, back, arms and all the parts of the
body that are not exercised in walking must
be made, to use a homely phrase, "as play
full as kittens"
The way to bring this about is to row. SWIM
play tennis, run, play baseball wreste ride
horseback, dance all of the new dances climb
hills, do anything and everything to bring back
into use muscles that have not been stirred up
for perhaps many years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

N by no p %ss". the e only p pao rnoS
- have poisonous effect on the human
skin. Poisonous substances exist iii many
trees. and even after they have been cut and
sawed sufficient quantity of the poison re
mains in the lumber so that workmen who
handle it are fable to infection
underwood is impregnated with power
full poison, according to Or. Heinz Graf who
has been investigating the subject for the
German Botanical Society.
Two different kinds of wood are included
under the term amberwood-the genuine East
Indian or Asistlc satinwood or "silkwood,"
and the satin hardwood or underwood, The
two are quite different in external appear
ance. Nestor succeeded in extracting the
active substance only from the latter This
is a stcarin-like substance soluble only in
ether. small quantity of it placed in con
tact with the skin OF the under-arm in the
course OF about five hours produced "a tensely
swollen yellowish blister surrounded by red
area of Inflammation. After the bursting of
the blister an ulcer remained which required
four weeks to heal
What is known as "cocobolo' wood con-
tains a poisonous substance easily soluble
in alcohol and benzol, less so in water. 1t is
apparently an ethereal oil The placing of
fine sawdust of this wood on the moist skin
causes first a violent smartng. Following
this, ced spots or pimples appear, accom-
ranieI by redness and Inflammation of that
rt of the skin, followed by scaling.
milar phenomena are caused by the plant
lortusa Matthioli, but they are even stronger
.n.c blisters are produced, Touching the