davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-23
How Canada Got lts Name.

The origin Of the name Canada is
strange enough. The spaniards visited
that country previous to the French
and made particular search for gold
and silver. and, finding none. they of.
ten said among themselves. "Aca NADIA"
meaning There is nothing here" The
Indians, who watched closely. learned
this sentence and its meaning. Later
on the French arrived. and the Indians.
who wanted none of their company and
supposed they had come on the same
errand as the Spanish, were DESTROYS
to inform them in the Spanish SEN
tence "Aca nada." The French, who
knew as little Of the Spanish language
as they. supposed that the necessarily
recurring sound was the name Of the
country and ultimately christened it
Canada. which it has borne ever since.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-23
Limited to Her.

james, you've already danced with
that young Miss Smithers four times.
think you ought to drop her now.
People will be talking"
II tell you it doesn't look right"
Don't get jealous I'm not in love
with her. She's the only one in the
ballroom who dances the hesitation the
same way | o."-Detroit Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-23

Pause and consider the amount Of
the war tax II President Wilson had
allowed himself to be stampeded into
Mexican Intervention.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-23
What Shall You Do?
The blouse Of today puffs and says,
The gowns are less shapely than bags,
Gu hou do WI, fhfnk

You are going to shrink
And be fit for next seasons glad rags?
For the basque that congresses the waist
Is coming, they tell us. posthaste.
But how will you squeeze
Yourself into it. please.
II your waist line is lost or misplaced?
Judge
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-23
WASHINGTON GOOD ROADS
ASSOCIATION OPPOSES THE
SO-CALLED CONVICT ROAD BILL

Big Organization Takes Lead In Fight Against Initiative
Measure No. TO- Which Adopted Would Disrupt State
Road Program and Practically Nu|Iiy Our Exemplary
Reormatory Legislation by Permitting the Inerming|ing
Of Convicts and Reformatory Inmates
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-23
Expert Opinion.

To kiss away maiden's tear
Is really worth the trying
Select a time when no ones near
To kiss away a maiden's tear.
The only drawback Is. l fear,
That she will keep on crying!
To kiss away a maiden's tear
Is really worth the trying.
-P1Ick
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-23

"The girls of today are all money
mad" observed the crouch. They are
looking for the big coin when they
marry"
whats the trouble now!' asked
the Old fogy.
"Why, hero's New York girl who
forfeitedsa $2000,000 estate to marry
plumber" replied the grouch.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-23

TIE Ne + Girl.
Her cheek i t.sr u-., .ouge and chalk;
Her form k..,Ns Lu duress:
She wastes no time on idle talk
OF man and food and dress:
She hath a sweet and roguish smile
think she's fond Of me
She knows no tricks, no shams. no guile
Because she's n.!Y three
= it'tt."n,I Plain Dealer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-23

The Herald the oldest paper Gays Harbo and has
larger circulation than other in Chehas county Adver
ng contracts based this claim Of circulation and all
money under this will be
(eited if the statement be not absolutely true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-23

Inc names.
The Thames of England is 900 miles
long. The river of the same name III
Canada il 100.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
President Is Feeling
Fit for Strenuous
Job Ahead
PHONE 1L
n, Leased Wire 10 TvcnIne Herald. ]

fBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.
= Washington. Jan. Presi-
. dent Wilson ard his family arr I
. rived here al 5ae o'clock today
= from Pass Christian, Miss.
. Tho presidents face was pie 4
. ture of health 40 be- got back to I
. his desk. Or Cary r Grayson. I
- s. s. pronounced him much
. hcttcr physically than ho has
. been for many months ana IN
. az condition for the strenuous
. work ahead.
. Before the cabinet meeting
. he president had a conference
. with Secretary McAdoo ut which
= q iF Understood q report Of proc
. Eross of the committee nt work
. on the new currency law was
. made.
y The president has set aside
. tomorrow for conferences on the
. antitrust bills Arranging 90
. meet Chairman clayton and per-
. hops the eatire membership OF
. the Judiciary committee.
. Mayor Mitchell Of New York
. was the guest OF the president al
. luncheon.
T purpose ~ his visit was
. not 'losed.
. The president read 10 ne cab
. inet the rough draft OF the anti
. TRUST message he prepared dur
. ing his vacation Practically the
= entire time Of the meeting was
. devoted 20 the discussion ~ the
= anti trust bills arranging 20
. crnments relation 10 business
. conditions None 81 the members
. ~ the cabinet discussed il after Z
y ward.
aSS 9eSN OAAN 0AA,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

berlin. Jan. l2-NeWs or the es-
cape of Doctor Deininaer and Doctor
Kempf German government forest
era reported 60 have been killed by
cnunihnls In the interior of Neumcck-
ienhurg in the bismarck archipelago,
was telearaphed to the government
today from German New Guinea.
The cannibnls KILLED nine 81 the de-
tnchmcnt of native soldiers accom-
pnnving the officials
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

Iiies NNrtu ~ 20 ~ nays
Druggists refund money " PAZo
OINTMENT fails 90 cure Itching.
Mind. bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
COMMISSION ASKS
WATER COMPANY
FOR TIN YEAR
REPORT Of
BUSINESS

Citizens Committee Recon-
mends to Council That Elk.
pert Accountant Make Ex-
animation as Basis for Fur
Their Action.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
Want Ads

ARE YOU INTERESTED--We carry
large list of the best farms In
Madison County, Alabama. Please
write us for booklet and list of farms
we have for sale. ENTERPRISE
REAL ESTATE CO., Huntsville, Ala.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
DEEDS, NOT WORDS.
Johnson City People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds at Home.

It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For Johnson City kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of john
son City people. r
3. S. Wolfe, Spring and Maple Sts..
Johnson City, Tenn, says: "A dull.
heavy pain in the small of my back
chung to me for some time and the
secretions from my kidneys were ir-
regular in passage. especially at night.
| used several remedies that were
highly recommended for such troubles
but nothing proved suitable until / got
Doan's Kidney Pills from the White
house Drug Co. They restored me to
good health and drove away all sym
ptoms Of kidney complaint"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Wolfe had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
SEEING THE EARTH
FOUR MILES BELOW,

In the May American Magazine Au-
gustus Post writes an article entitled
Experiences of an Airnhan,' The
highest point that Mr. Post ever reach
ed was four miles. Following is. his
description of how the earth looks
from that altitude.
For every miles ascent 96 miles of
view open out, so that at the highest
point ever reached, more than four
miles, one could see 200 miles on the
earth's surface in every direction, UNI
less low hanging clouds lie between
the aeronaut and the rest of humanity.
Sometimes like fields of polar ice.
sometimes opal and rose and gold,
sometimes crimson with sunset glow
lit is wonderful thing to see the
7apcr side OF sunset--the floor OF
clouds. ever shifting, ever taking on
more varied shapes, moves beneath
you, or you rise through a high-fioat-
ing one, in brief white solitude. One
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15

side of the cloud floor may be rec
above the last rays of the sun, while
waves of orange, purple and sulphur.
GUS yellow stretch across the cold
blues of the east and the silver splen,
dor of the moon; for it is at full moon
that long-distance balloon races are
always arranged to take place. Here
and there fountain-like forms rise
from the mass stretching beneath you
and curl back like giant flowers; they
are currents of hot air breaking
through the cloud bank from below.
Your pulse rate rises; your res
piration grows faster, perhaps your
hands and feet a trifle numb, as the
Paragraph needle rises-indeed by
this time it has risen above the card
entirely, for the instruments common
ly in use record only 10000 feet, and
is making it's mark on the metal of
the cylinder; in time it will leave the
~ AAANCl nAlO6OlnCls
If you open bottle of water, the
air that has been confined at lower
level pops out as if you were opening
a bottle of charged water. Going
higher still-for men have reached an
altitude of seven miles-the air is so
thin that one must take along oxygen
to breathe, the pressure at sea level
being Is pounds Up here you are
subjected to only half the pressure;
you feel lighter than a cork; the
nerves are drawn taut If you poke
pencil or your finger into your skin,
the indentation will remain just like
hole in piece of putty. Doc
tors call this 'pitting,' and on the sur
face of the earth they take it as proof
that life is extinct. There is less
mountain sickness than one would
think, judging from the nausea felt on
the high peaks of the earth, but then
in mountain climbing there is great
physical exertion, exhaustion, even,
and there is absolute calm-nothing
to do till tomorrow, and that seems a
long way ahead, with no breeze, no
sound, no motion, save as some move
ment of your own jars the basket a
rifle"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
SPECIAL ELECTION.

By virtue of the authority vested in
us as election commissioners for
Washington county. Tenn, special
election will be held on Tuesday,
November 3. 1914 in the 5th civil dis
drict of Washington county for the
purpose of eiecting a justice of the
peace for said district to fill out the
unexpired term OF j. L. Humphreys,
resigned. The election will be held
at the same time and place and by the
same officers and in the same ballot
box as the general election on that
date
This Sept. "a, 1914.
e. c. REEVES,
P. II. WOFFoRD,
W. NJ. HYDER,
Commissioners Of Election for wash
ington county.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
Weekly Chats With the Consumers
BY the Tennessee Food and Drugs Department
SAUSAGE.
By LUCIUS P. BROWN Commissioner
SAUSAGE.
By LUCIUs P. BROWN. Commissioner.

Generally sausage means to the
Tennessee consumer the meat of the
hog ground fine and seasoned with
sage, pepper and salt. But the word
may also mean ground beef or mix
ture of the two, put up, many times,
in what is known as castings or the
cleansed entrails of hogs or cattle,
and sometimes in cloth or corn shucks
Two common kinds of sausage are
country sausage" and manu-
featured sausage" the latter put up
by packers or butchers. Under the
latter many different kinds are known,
varying with the character of the sea-
soning and meats used. Thus the well
known Bologna sausage is equal parts
pork and beef ground very fine, with
seasoning, stuffed into large castings
and smoked. Brussels Mosaic" Tor
namentl as we'll as wholesome) is
two-thirds fat pork and one-third
beef, packed into beef or pork blad-
ders until about three-fourths full,
and then square slips of red boiled OK
tongue. well colored Frankfurters,
liver sausage, etc, put In on top of
this in parallel layers. the whole then
boiled OF smoked; Italian sausage con-
tains nuts, rum or wine, sardines, gar
lie, cloves, etc., and so on. Country
sausages are sometimes adulterated
with borax, boric acid and sulfites, of
which all are forbidden by the Ten
nessee Food and Drug Act. These are
also sometimes found in sausage put
up by packers and butchers. But
these are not all, for cereals, coloring
matter, ETC., are often used. So-called
cereal" (Which Is special -four, such |
as that of potato) added to sausage |
allows the addition of greater
amount of water, and while probably |
not materially damaging to It's whole
someness as food, cheapens the pro-
duct and thereby gives rise to frequent
on the pocketbook. Again
the butcher uses his scraps which are
often unfit for use otherwise, but
good enough to put In sausage" Also,
beef is sometimes mixed with pork
and the mixture sold as pure
pork sausage, constituting a misbrand-
ing.
Sausage containing cereal. colOrinR
matter, etc., may be legally sold, pro-
vided it contains nothing dangerous
to health, II the consumer is properly
notified, either by label or placard
Such placard should be placed in a
position in the store or
shop.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
SIX PER CENT -obtainable

SIX PER CENT LOANS-O btainable
on Farm, Ranch or City Property.
To improve, purchase or remove in
cumbrance; liberal options; years
before making payment on principal,
etc. For the proposition address,
Assets Dept, at 1410 Busch Bldg, Dali
las, Tex, or 422-423 First National
Bank Building, Denver, Colo. 1577-4t
FOR SALE-Gorgeous astors, pure,
white, delicate pink, shading to rose
color lavender to deep purple. Can be
furnished in any quantity. Mrs. H. b.
Crumley, Harris ave-, new phone 1853.
CONGRESS SHAVING PARLOR.
Strictly Modern.
First-Class Worllmen.
-Children's Hair Cutting Speciality.
Slaves. Baths.
w. ]. ALLEN,
Proprietor.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15

called, which is made from corn, etc.
Sometimes this forms the greater part
of the candy. There is no objection to
the use of flake cereal" in candy, but
Food and Drugs Departments, especi-
ally that Of Tennessee, do not permit
the sale of this candy as "cocoanut
candy" and it must be properly la
beled.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
CANDY-SOME SANITARY MADE
GOODS.
by Stillwell F. Merrill, First Assistant
Chemist.

Chemist.
Our last chat on the subject of can
dy showed what Is done In the unsani-
tary and lower grade factory. But as
suggested, there are highgrade cheap
candies. Prominent among these is
stick candy, and 1t is usually mys-
terry to the consumer how small flags
and other fancy figures get into the
center Of the stick. The conponents
of stick candy are good sugar and a
good grade Of glucose; these are usu-
ally boiled together in vacuum pan
in order not to have to high heat
! When the proper consistency has been
reached the batch is dropped into a
large pan and then transferred to a
cooling slab, either of stone or jack
eted iron table chilled by cold water.
When cold enough to handle 1t is
poured and ironed out until 1t can be
spun and drawn out into the desired
sized stick. often being kept warm by
IA specially constructed radiator in act
of working on the candy. Now in or
der to get the figures, such as a cross,
or face, etc.. the desired center So
called. previously colored and moulded
is set up out Of part of the batch and
then wrapper is placed over it; the
candy is then spun out very much In
the same way as 1t is pulled" in the
domestic making of candy.
Wrapped stick candy consists for the
greater part, of glucose. 1t is wrap
ped in order to keep 1t from running
together when packed. Glucose is
harmless product, and so is not neces-
sarily to be avoided in candy. AS a |
matter Of fact. 1t is necessary COM
ponent Of most candies, otherwise the
candy would crystalline before. it is
fully made.
Pure sugar stick candy is composed
of sugar only; 1t is boiled only short
while and little tartaric acid is add
ed. This converts small portion of |
the cane sugar into glucose, giving
the candy the desired body.
So-called "pan-goods" are products
known to children and the trade as
"jaw-breakers," cinnamon imperials.
etc. These are usually made of scrap
and coated with sugar syrup. Jordan
almonds, or sugar-coated almonds, and
jelly-beans furnish another outlet for
weevily peanuts or weevily almonds.
After being coated and colored, they
are sold as the tempting sugar-coated
peanuts or almonds.
The pans used in making pan
goods" are large revolving copper
pans. shaped very much like a large
with the top cut of. The
candy centers are placed in these pans
md sugar syrup poured on them, the
sugar crystallizing on the centers and ,
up the desired CONNECTION on
hem.
Cocoahut candy. sometimes called
Penny Jap work" consists of cocoa
tut mixed with glucose and syrup. ]
TO this is added flake cereal. So Ii
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
CaroIIna, Cllnchaeld 8 OHIO hallway.
In Effect June 14th, 1914.
Eastern Standard Time.
Leave johnson City.
NORTHBOUND.

1855 a. m, and Sis p. m. for Gray,
Yorktown, Pactolus and Kingport,
Tenn, Cameron, Va.-Tenn., Speers
Ferry. Hill, Fort Blackmore, DUNCAN
non, st. Paul and Dante, Virginia.
SOUTHB0UND.
11:45 a. m. for Unicoi, Erwin,
Loves, Chestos and Unaka Springs,
Tenn, HuntdaIe, Green Mountain.
Toecane, Boonford, huntsville. Pensa-
cola, Sprucepine, Altapass, N. c.. and
Marion, S. c.. and Spartanburg, S. C.
$3.50 p. m. for Unicoi, Erwin.
Loves, Chestoa and Unaka Springs.
Tenn, Huntdale, Green Mountain.
Toecane, Huntdale. Green Mountain,
pine and Altapass, N. C.
For definite and additional inrrrma-
ton apply at depot ticket once or to
CHARLES T. MANDEL.
Asst. General Passenger Agent,
]. ]. CAMPION,
Vice-Pres. and Traffic Manager.
Johnson City. Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15

Food and Drugs Departments, especi
ally that of Tennessee, do not permi
the sale of this candy as "cocoanu
candy" and it must be properly la
beled.
EUROPEAN WAR NO. FOUR.
Five years ago the Kaiser
Boastfully proclaimed
Step on that little English army"
And wrathfully he famed
Foul comments when the right wing
OF his army had been turned.
But John Bull is not so little
AS lately he has learned.
And now his hungry army
Many sickly and insane,
Opposed by France and England
His star is on the wane;
The Russian army is promised
Christmas dinner in Berlin,
But all expect the sour krout
May be amazing thin.
One hundred thousand musicians
In the Russian army play,
Or sing them into battle,
And Napoleon used to say
Twas the winter and the Cossack
tunes,
That excited the Musseovite
To destroy the brean, of his army
And made them fiercely fight.
OF course the Germans love Berlin
And dear old Father Rhine,
In legend song and romance
Cherished almost divine
There fought the Tueton and the Gauls
And still on land and sea,
The German millions sing the Rhine
In defeat or victory.
Before the walls of Paris
They sang in the great campaign
When victory crowned the Prussians
Germans had nothing to gain;
Now a greater peril faces them
In the Allies battle line,
They sing for inspiration
The music of the Rhine.
The Scottish Chieftain Rhoderick Dew
When fighting with lis clan,
One blast upon his bugle horn
We're worth a thousand men,
A great misfortune for Germany
Now makes them feel forlorn.
The Kaiser has lost his garter
Worth more than Scotchman's
horn.
0. that wedge in the Germans right
wing
Is a harder thing to drive
Than a kicking mule in the army
AS sure as I'm alive.
Dr. like bucking broncho
Who throws them off his bach
Dur editors don't tell us
Who'll get the hardest whack.
)f course. the whole world knows
How bravely Britons fight,
FOR humanity and liberty
And any cause that's right,
Ind well indeed they may
When London suffragettist
lives white feathers and petticoats
To young men who won't enlist.
I you can't find wife in America
Go to Europe and get the best
Var widow lest Mormons get them
God pity and save the rest.
here are orphans for adoption
Hearts with anguish riven
'eggars in happiness bankers in woe
Need Mother Home and Heaven.
cd looks down the pathway
OF the centuries yet to be,
1hen Righteousness and peace shall
reign
Thought shall make men free,
he stars shall sing hallelujah
Angels on earth may dwell,
hen man kills man no longer,
God reigns and all is WELL K
H. S. FISH.
-----
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
Care of Brood Ssws Is
Essential
HE essentials of bSod sow man

HE essentials of b4ood sow man
agement may be briefly sum-
married.: Provide suitable food, but
do not overfeed. Emphasize the pro-
teins and ash constituents. Keep the
SOW growing nicely, but do not fatten
her. A dry, warm, we'll ventilated bed
in a sheltered house is in CIDER. XIII
off the lice and dMive out the worms,
because you cannot afford to feed par
asites. Avoid constipation by nat
ural feeding management, but re-
sort to emergencies if necessary.
Practice gentleness with your brood
sows. speak kindly in their presence,
recalling always that good treatment
bespeaks contentment with its cores
ponding profits
The age for breeding young sows
has been demonstrated by the Missis-
sippi experiment station. Young sows
should not be bred until one year old,
for sow cannot make a litter of pigs
and grow at the same time, accord
ing to their report. Our early matur-
ing breeds mature at eight and ten
months old when properly fed and
are more generally bred before year
old, but breeding too young injuries
the stamina.
Feeding sour and fermented slop
or that from a sour or unciean swirl
barrel always tends to prosuce scours
in pigs. Many cases of securing are
started by throwing a quantity OF
spoiled fruit or pickles into the swill
barrel Again, overlooking or produc-
ing too much milk in the sow's I'D
der at a time when the pigs are not
old enough to take it out clean, thus
causing II to congest in the udder, will
start bad case of scours in the pigs.
To correct a bad case of this kind,
nothing is better than to give the SOW
about Is grains of copperas in her
slop night and morning and if neces-
sary slightly increase the doses UNI
til effective. OF course in all cases
it is necessary to set right the errors
in diet and sanitation and to provide
the pigs with dry, well ventilated
quarters The worst cases of scourn
always occur and they are the most
disastrous when the pigs are kept in
insanitary quarters.