davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07

Knives for Uncapplna Honey.

handle bees at night or on cold. wet
days unless absolutely necessary. The
work Of beginner may be made
much easier and more pleasant by
Keeping gentle bees. Caucasians
Carniolans, Banats and some strains
OF Italians ordinarily do not sting
much unless unusually provoked or
except In bad weather Common
black bees or crosses of blacks with
other races are more irritable. II
may be we'll worth while for the no.
ginner to procure gentle bees wbna
gaining experience in manipulation
Later on. this is less important. for
the oeekeeper learns to handle bees
with little Inconvenience to himself
or TO the bees. Various remedies for
pee stings have been advocated I'm,
they are all useless.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07

supply OF nectar. 1t Is also advan-
tageous to have the hives shaded dur
ing the hottest part of the day, so that
the bees will not hang out In front
Of the hive instead of working. They
should be so placed that the bees
Will not prove a nuisance to passers-
by or disturb live stock. This latter
precaution may save the beekeeper
considerable trouble. for bees some
times prove dangerous, especially to
horses. Bees are also sometimes an
noying in the early spring. for on
their first flights they may spot
clothes hung out to dry. This may
be remedied by removing the bees
from the cellars on days when no
clothes are to be hung out.
The plot on which the hives are
placed should be kept free from
weeds, especially In front of the en-
frances. The grass may be cut with
lawn mower, but 1t will often be
found more convenient and as efficient
to pasture one or more head of sheep
In the apiary Enclosure.
The hives should be far enough
apart to permit OF free manipulation.
II hives are too close together there
Is danger OF bees entering the wrong
hive on returning, especially In the
spring.
As rule. il is not considered hoe,
10 keep more than one hundred col
onies In one apiary. and apiaries
should be at least two miles apart
There are so many factors to be con-
s1dered, however. that no general rule
can be laid down. The only way To
'earn how many colonies any given
'orality VIII sustsin is to study the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07
Settled by Post.

Dueling is passing out OF France.
Recently Paris journalist offended
an artist by a criticism, and in a let
ter received this: You are below
my level. SO l simply send you a cuff
on the ears by post" In response
this was sent:
Thank you for the cuffs. In re-
turn l desire to shoot you by post
with six bullets. Consider. yourself
dead!"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07

having conclusively demonstrated thu
cause. to lay aside fads. fancies. pref
udice. approximation and tradition
and take the necessary steps for tht
removal OF the known cause-that 10
sane and logical. And when rational
preventive measures are taken then
disease and premature death must
cease A. . natural and inevitable ~
suit
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07
Nothing DoInu.

Can interest you in an attachment
for your typewriter asked the agent
as he entered the office.
NO chance" replied Mr. Crouch
I'm still paying alimony on the
strength of the attachment had for
my last typewriter"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07
One Place Where Il Failed

Bore-We get out of things In this
life just what we put In.
Sore-Oh, no we don't. went
nshing yesterday and put In good
tshworms all day and got out moth
Ing but turtles.-National Monthly
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07
Accurately Measured.

Nanny" said her mistress after
dinner. how do you mitch your pies
80 evenly around the edge?"
Nanny rolled her eyes proudly.
"Ah uses NAH false teef, Missus. dat
wat mex 'em 80 regular"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07
Oomeatic Item.

MY house Is 80 well organized" said
Mrs. De Graw, that don't 20 into nv
kitchen once In a week"
That's the pleasant way she puts
II" her husband explained. "As a mat
ter Of fact. she's afraid Of her cook
Judge.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07
Acrobatics.

why did you laugh when the man
stepped on the orange peel?"
For JOY" replied the man who
thinks OF nothing but baseball. II
thought for moment that was wit
Messing spectacular slide to second
base. Washington Star.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07
Restless Nature.

Wife, would like to see a time
when there was nothing to do.
Hub-Well, If there was I'll be
hanged If you'd do it.-Boston Tran
script
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07

De man who kin sidestep Trouble
ever day in de week an go ter church
an shout halleluia on Sunday is SO
clost ter heaven dat it's a wonder he
don't say ''Goodby, ALL" an step in.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07

DO you think Opportunity has ever
Knocked at your door,"
III he has l probably turned him
away thinking he was a bill-conec-
tor
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07

Women never really admire each
other. They are too busy admiring
each others clothes
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07

1t is estimated there are now in the
United States approximately $4,000
persons infected with typhoid fever
germs who although in apparent per
feet physical health are discharging
these bacteria In enormous numbers
every day. The same fact is true of
diphtheria and OF other infectious DIS
eases, and It is In this way that dis
ease is carried from one person TO an
other. Typhoid fever for instance viii
vanish as human disease only when
men cease to eat or drink human and
animal excreta In any form. And the
same principle applies to all diseases
There is but one sound and success
ful method of combating diseases and
that is by prevention. To waste val
liable time and lives in futile efforts
at curing" the natural results OF
existing conditions is Illogical. To
nrst locate the cause OF the condition
which we know n disease and then.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07

To illustrate the point-a group Of
men exposed to swirl of street dust
composed Of finely ground horse ma
nnre and other decomposing animal
and vegetable refuse will develop
colds sore throats or pneumonia,
depending on the reaction OF the indi-
vidual to the contained bacteria. Every
Individual life makes its own disease.
These tiny plants increase and grow
fnly under favorable environmental
conditions of moisture, heat and food,
but under such favorable conditions a
single bacterium may easily become
the parent of 17000,000 within twenty
four hours. Those bacteria that have
acquired the ability to live within the
body OF man have been so modified by
that environment that they have lost
the ability to live independently out
side the human body for any great
length Of time. Like all parasites they
are unable to stand alone and quickly
die II thrown on their own resources.
The conditions favorable to bacterial
life and growth are filth. dampness.
warmth and absence OF light What
we commonly designate as filth is, OF
course, only matter in the wrong place.
The conditions detrimental and fatal
to bacterial life are cleanliness, dry
ness, cold and light
Bacteria are not hereditary but are
contagious. and the existence Of these
plants in the human race is continued
from one person to another only be-
cause certain men IN whom they have
found Judgment transfer them to
other men or animals receptive at the
time because their bodies have been
modified by environment, their con-
stituent matter is In the wrong place or
combination. and they are technically
unclean, condition commonly known
as one of low vitality.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07

BACTERIA.

More than 10000 inhabitants of
the United States die prematurely
each year. The department Of con-
servation OF Que Of our great life in
surance companies and other equally
competent and reliable investigators
are authority for that statement.
For each death recorded there Is
known to be a vast amount of suffer
Ing and expense which might easily be
avoided, and 1t is believed by compe-
tent Investigators including the Ma
uonal Conservation Commission that
at least fifteen years could be added to
the average life OF the present genera
ton II ssse system Of personal
hygfsne wers generally adopted.
SGieRasts have decided that bac-
terra belong to the plant kingdom. and
thu microscope reveals another and
fosrerly unseen bacterial world Of
VISIT extent and Of far reaching con-
sequence to the human race. Under
ire microscope ncsses and molds be-
CO ne forests OF giant trees, while the
smallest plants 81 seen are the bac-
TERN. The unit OF measurement In
dealing with these small plants is the
michon. .001 millimeter. or approx
mateiy $4,000 inch.
At some period In universal develop
ment certain species of these small
plants learned to live within the
bodies OF animals and of men and we
have as a result what we call the In
sections diseases known to us as tuber-
culosir, pneumonia. diphtheria, typhoid
fever, measles, scarlet fever and the
like. The plant or bacteria causing
typhoid fever for instance averages
about $4,000 inch long by between
1872. 1000 to 1900 inch wide.
Like the larger varieties OF the plant
Kingdom these minute plants are good
or bad poisonous or n-poisonous ac-
cordinK to the species and the environ
inent, and that is the reason specific
human diseases exhibit such an in
finite variety of symptoms; for as the
differs In each individual
Infected so must the reactions Hence
every man makes his own disease.
When society becomes efficiently or
ganized so that 1t will be possible to |
consider human ailments on the same
broad impersonal basis we do diseases
OF plants and animals, undoubtedly |
most OF our now numerous diseases
VIII be found to have a common origin
and TO be easily preventable.
The Huttig news., 1914-12-12
Toys of all Kinds.

Exquisite gifts in patterns of all the latest toys of description Shipments just received display the Christmas department of the Big Store. Mechanical toys from the cheapest to the very best The kind that useful well ornamental The kind the boys and girls like Tool chests air rifles footballs wagons, and engines rocking horses automobiles Blocks pictures games balls raes and many other various and sundy toy articles suitable for the little folks Doll carts beds dresses wash stands cook stoves dining tables and chairs In fact all that will be found in the line please the larger boys and girls
The Huttig news., 1914-12-12
FOR THE GROWN-UPS.

For the grown-uos look at line of China albums tie boxes and weights Throughout this line have assortment goods that feel will satisfy the most discriminating.
The Huttig news., 1914-12-12
Dolls, Dolls. Dolls.

All kinds and shapes of dolls general assortment of dolls the wishes and pocketsbooks of everybody Just tell the kind you want and will do the rest
The Huttig news., 1914-12-12

e disputed qmt
  front iEg o goods he n n df by Christmas sunndiced o a f y any hing inspect Fm value for
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
SHUGRUE Is INJURED
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Probable Captain of Georgetown Uni
versity 1915 Baseball Team
Is Hurt.

Atlantic City. n. J., July 2o-John
Shugrue. most likely candidate for the
captaincy OF the 1915 baseball team of
the Georgetown University. was badly
injured in a baseball game here today
Shugrue was playing with the Atlantic
City colleagians in left gardens when he
attempted TO pull down a miraculous
catch. His speed in trying to reach the
bah and concentrated attention in that
Part only, made him less cautious in the
rugged outfield and brought on the dis
astrous fall. He was knocked temporarily
unconscious. DR.. Theodore Senseman be-
ing forced to work on him quite some
time before he was brought around
Shugrue. in addition, sustained a bad
shaking up and wrench Of the shoulder
with bad face bruises. II probably will
lie several weeks before he is again his
former self
Shugrue has played with GEORGETOWN
for two years. He returns for his senior
term in the fall and will then be honored
with the captaincy. He is considered the
best player in the squad. and lives well
up to the reputation in Atlantic City
The Georgetown youth has been hitting
the ball at 400 clip and to GATE has a
perfect fielding average. His home is in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
Lajoie's Timely Single
Wins Game for Maps
Nationals Drop Series to Cleveland. Three Out of
Four-Vean Gregg in Form Nationals
HepIeSS-FiuaI Score 2 to l. =

I Henry's head to the stands. A perfect
chuck might have turned back the Cleve-
lander.
= The Griffmen tied the score in the
fourth. Gandil singled and went to third
base when Shanks bunted to Johnston,
engaging the Iatters' attention just long
enough to permit Chick a safe journey.
Lnrry's Drive Wins Game.
Cleveland won the game in the fifth
when Carisch tripled between Acosta and
Shanks, scoring on Lajoie's chop over
Fosters head.
Washington's best chance to break up
the ball game came in the seventh.
Schaefer and MoeIler both singled. Foster
popped to Olson and GRndil was pur-
posely walked filling the bases. II was
thought that Shanks might attempt his
famous squeeze" play. but he elected
to hit 'er out A grounder to Chapman
resulted in a double play, retiring the
side Curses!
AS Acosta did not look imposing against
southpaw Gregg, Germany Schaefer
entered the game as a pinch hitter in
the fifth and stayed to the finish. The
Teuton came across with a couple of
hits, and pulled down two fly balls.
Moeller got a life in the final half OF
the ninth by clubbing to Olson for
single, but Foster and Gandil could give
him no aid and the game ended with
high foul fly hot OF Gandirs bat which
was snagged by Doc Johnston.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

FIRST RACE-PurSe 500: Canadian-bred maid
ers; twoye1r-clds five fInonRs. Harry RGssett lis
HAMPTON Dame. 100: John Thompson, B7: Smith
held. lis: Iohn Peet. les okemus liz; ShroTetide,
lT; Photographer II. lG- ShroTetide and Photo
grapher coupled.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; three-ysar-olds and
upward; selling; maidens: five and one-hah fur
longs. 'AmOret lo2: Miss Declare. Iol: As;roloS4,
lce: BrAndyvine lo7; "Sureget. g: Sackcioth 100.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500: Windsor Club Stakes;
three yesr-olds and upward: one and onc-sixteenth
miles Great Britain, IA; Ray O. Light, %; Ru-
dolfo. lls: Steppa. lc4.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500: three-year-olds and
Ill; Southern Maid u2: Miramich los; Knights
Differ. Us. Southern Maid and knights Differ.
Davies entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: maiden two-ysar-olds:
FIVE furlonss. ST. Lee. ll2; King Hamburg. IL:
Broomhower, 100; Jack Carey IL: Resign. liz; Fly
Home. loe; For Fair. ll2; Flnssie Crockett. 100;
Cotton Top. l0e: 'Scnltinecr. lr2: Lady May, loe;
Also eligible: Haberiash. loe: Clynta. 100. Lady
May and HAberdash. Bryson ard Feitner entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; threeyear-olds and
upward: selling; five and oHehah furlongS. Or.
Dougherty. lns; Luther. 10; 'Rubicnn II, III: The
Rump, iG; Ralph Lloyd 100; Supreme. 100; Pat
Cannon. lOo; TraJato, los; Stal79ore 100.
SEVENTH RACE-PiIrse 500: three -year-oIds and
upward; selling; One mile. .SqueAler %; Cliff
Edge. lG; BONANZA, ~; Fountain Fsy, lm;
Elorn. u.s. -Colquitt, es; Father Reilly, q; Net
maker los; Dilatory IS; Feather Duster, -; Sun
Queen, 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

Grifrs new maxim Is, "A man on the
base is worth two at the bat" Ca on.
boys" Is the slogan.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
johnson Is Slated
To Face Sox Today
Nationals Open Three-game Series with the Chicago
Club Strike Story Is Sure to Blow Over
Soon-Other Sporting Gossip.

Jimmy CaIIahan's Chicago White sox,
with shortstop Weaver in the game, viii
meet the Nationals in the first Of q
series Of three contests starting this aft
emoon.
Walter johnson, with a three days rest,
will go against the Sox. and the fans are
assured Of a good game Of ball
The Windy City crowd reached Wash
ington at midnight from Philadelphia,
and Manager Callahan stated that he
would pitch either Scott or Russell.
Since the Nationals last played Chicago
this club has been hitting up fast pace.
coming from behind and jumping to with
In a few points OF the first division clubs.
Big Ed Walsh, former worlds renown
spitbalI artist. is here with the Sox in the
role Of come back" The Big Reel.
every move picture. as Walsh Is called.
will unwind before a Capital crowd be-
fore the Sox hits the homeward trail.
The Kraft case, which has caused lot
OF newspaper talk. has. according to the
most reliable information. been entirely
settled, the Players Fraternity getting
what they asked for the player. who Will
be allowed to stay In the East this sea
son, IL he wants TO.
1t would seem as II President FuItz. Of
the Baseball Players Fraternity, was
making a mountain out OF mole hill In
ordering a general strike for a trivial
affair like the Kraft case.
Ban johnson Is quoted as saying that
the American League stands ready TO
defy the Players Fraternity and will
close up the ball parks rather than sub
NIT to dictation.
Grif believes that johnson has been
misquoted, so does the writer.
The whole affair will probably blow
over within the next twenty-four hours.
There will be no strike-yOu can bet on
that.
Travelling with the Chicago White Sox
are George Robbins, Of the News, Harold
johnson. Of the Herald. and J. J. Alcock,
OF the Tribune.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

Travelling with the Chicago White SoI
are George Robbins. Of the News, Harold
johnson. Of the Herald. and J. J. Alcock
OF the Tribune.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
YANKS DROP DOUBLE
BILL TO BROWNIES
St. Louis Outfit Stops Winning Streak
of Chancemen by Landing Two.
3 to ] and s to 2.

New York. July 2o.-The ST. Louis
Browns today seriously impaired the win
ming streak started by the Yanks when
they took both games Of double bill.
The first ended TO l, and the secopd
s to .
Though prone to be wild. Weilman
pitched great ball in the first when it was
necessary to stave OF defeat. In the
fourth the locals filled the bags and
toward the end pushed men to second
and third. but failed TO score in both
cases. The Browns won by punching
hits in the sixth. tallying twice.
The second contest was a clear case
Of Mitchell outpitching both Cole and
Brown. The game went a glimmering in
the third. two passes and a single filled
the bags and Pratt doubled scoring TWO
Leary's double added another and routed
Cole. Brown finishing Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
Today's Entries.
EMPIRE CITY.

FIRST RACE-TWoy year-olds: maidens: selling
Ave and ons-haH furIonS. Star MeCiee. les
Brian Boru. Ios: Mortar formerly MerkeD. iO6
Gold Haven los: Mamie K lB: DeTiley, io5i
'BOrso. oc; 'Busy Edith. 100; TamirI. 100; Fill
l01
SECOSD RACE-Dhree- -year-olds and up; selling
six furbnES. Betrayed. II3: Abbotsford. IN: Miss
Moment. lis: Big Dipper. ll3: John d. Wakefield.
10: 'LohengTin. Ill; MuskmelOn. los; Gallant Boy.
l05: Song Of VALLEY. lG. Walter. Ia; Young En-.
beIem I02: Water Lily, 100: Mater. g; Lnkumis 81
THIRD RACE-Three- -yeAr-olds and up: selling
one mile. OAkhurst, III: Working Lad. los;
COroPsis. lee; Brave lO7; Big DiTper. lG: Buck
Kennen. los: JGwbone. lO5; Herman Doyle. los;
RodOndo l04 Baybeny Candle. lol: Wooden Shoes.
-; SAN Barber. q; 'Odelia. S; woof. 70:
EIecntog. "; Helen NJ g
FOURTH -Three-year-olds and up: handi-
cap: mile and furlong. Donald Maedon-
aid. lls: Guy Fisher. ll3; Star Gaze lOi; Any Port.
IS
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and up: selling:
six furionES. Working Lad. lis: Seallyrag. III:
yellow Eyes. ~: Besom. liz; AEyade. Ill: Cn-
daunted. 100: y. J. Lilis. lo2: Lily Orme. 90.
SIXTH RACE-Thrre-year-old and up: sellinE:
one mile and one-siNtetnth Belle q Bpn Mswr
10: strenous. los: Hedge Rose. Iq; Frog. Io5:
Brave. Io5; CAmelia I55: Heartbeat lco; Loyeland.
10: 20 T. Buster.- 100: Malay. s: stoDehenEe. Is:
Mary Warren. s5; stars and Strips. %; 'Kilrea.
S.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
WINDSOR.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
ULED TODAY.

Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Phillies at Chicago
Brooklyn at St Louis
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

'Batted for Boehling in sixth.
fBattcd for Shaw in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Scranton, 1; Troy. o.
WiIkesbaTTe, 2; Albany. 0.
Syracuse. /: Elnfr1. Z.
Utica, 8; Binghamton, ).
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

Ran for Schmidt in the ninth.
po,,o, nnnnoonn
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
NOTES OF Yesterdays GAME.

MorEans failure to cover second on
Carish's smash to Foster let Johnston
accumulate second from which base he
scored a moment later when Gress
singled to center gardens
Joe Jackson's daring chase to second
had BoehIing woolgathered for a second
or two. However. our premier side
wheeler managed to get the ball over to
Mcbride. who caught the near-wild
heave and retired the shoeless one.
Every time Johnston smiles he reminds
one of a California redwood china closet.
While Gregg. who fielded shank's we'll
put bunt, was chasing Howard down
the first base line in the fourth, Chick
GandiI motored around to third, scoring
soon after on Morgan's Texas leaguer.
Fielding averages Of upper stand team
yesterday was 900 Three easy chances
were offered the reclining nelders.
After Acosta had let Carish's long hit
go to the jury sweat box. Grin made a
shift in his outfielders. Moeller going to
left and Schaefer to right II the Cuban
had Shanks' shanks he would be a far
letter fielder.
-
While Candy made a great running
catch OF Chapman's foul fly TO right in
the sixth. he came near sustaining a
severe injury to- his right ankle by
running against the wet weather cover
ings.
Griffs new maxim Is, "A man on the
base is worth two at the bat" ''GA on.
boys" Is the slogan.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

'BEtted for Scott in the seventh
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
ATHLETICS CAPTURE
Series FROM SOX
Mackmen Pound Scott and Russell
When Hits Meant Runs and
Win Game, 3 to 0.
SHAWKEY SHOWS GREAT FORM

Philadelphia. July 2o.-scott and Rus
sell were batted when hits meant runs
today and the Athletics made a clean
sweep of the series, 3 to 0. Shawkey was
excellent in the tight spots. Once he
stopped Chicago when they had the bases
full and none out Again he refused 10
allow a score when Chicago had man
on third with only one out Two hits
OF Scott in the first netted one run Rus
Sc! went in in the seventh and the locals
fell on him for two tallies. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
Appleton Pitcher Breaks
Walter Johnson's Record

Appleton, Wis, July 20-Fred
Trauman, pitcher for the Apple
ton team of the ILL.,
nOIs League, today holds the
worlds record for twirlinR con-
secutive scoreIess innings. He
wrested this honor from walter
Johnson. of the Washington team,
yesterday by pitching nine in
uinEs without n rup being made
against him. This game made
hfty innings the young .phenom"
has tvSirIed without nm opponent
crossing the plate. Johnson's
record was forty-fve innings. In
making his record Trauman
pitched only four games. Tive
went thirteen innings and an
other fifteen. Trauman IN n grad
nate of the Bucyrus, Ohio, high
school and among his friends In
known NJ "Flopper." ..
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
ORIOLE NINE LOSES.

The Spartan Reserves defeated the
Orioles yesterday In a fast game by the
score of TO s. The feature OF the game
was a home run, made by Phieger in the
ninth.
The Spartan Reserves would like to ar.
range games with all teams in the
District, claiming the seyenteen-year-Old
championship.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
PROTEST AT HEADQUARTERS.

New York. Julys @.-Papers protesting
the twenty-one inning game played be-
tween the Giants and Pirates at Pitts
bUIgh last Friday were received at Ma
t!Lnal League headquarters today The
IrCtest was made by Pittsburgh against
the decision of the u.nHiIe in declaring
Hans Wagner out in the sixth inning for
with the ball. No action in
tie matter will be taken for a week 1r
ten days. according TO Secretary Hsydler.