davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-27
PURlN FOOD MATTER.

Emil Fischer first called attention
drogen and nitrogen, which he called
"Purin," and which ia found to be
widely distributed among food mat.
tiers. The purin bodies are regarded
as the parent substance of compounds
OF the uric acid and xanthin group.
which are progressively oxidized purin
nuclei, running about as follows:
Purin; adenin, or amino-purin; guam
In, or amino-oxy-purin; hypoxanthin,
or oxy-purip; xanthin, or dioxy -purin;
uric acid, or trioxy-purin, uric acid be-
ing the most highly oxidized purin
OF the group.
About twelve different combinations
OF the purin nucleus are known to ex.
list In nature. but not fewer than LAG
have been produced In the laboratory
How many may be formed In the body
In the cycle between the protein In
take and the heterogeneous excreta and
their final effect on human health and
happiness Is not known, but certainly
they exert profound influence on US
Purtn bodies are stimulants and
they exist In all meat extracts, In the
flesh meats Of ordinary consumption
and In much larger quantities In the
glandular organs. In lesser amounts
they occur In many vegetables and
grains, as In oats, the potato and the
sugar beet. Caffein, the active prin-
ciple of coffee and tea, and theobro-
min, the active principle of cocoa, are
respectively trimethyl and dimethyl
compounds Of xanthin.
Hall names a number OF common
foods containing purln bodies, and the
following list gives the amount con.
tanned per pound:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-27
After Waterloo

One hundred years ago many of tina
principal European sovereigns ana
their chief advisers were turning th-fr
steps toward Vienna, where they wer.-
soon to meet for the purpose of r~aA-
justing the map of Europe, cv in othex-
words, of settling everything back 81
nearly as possible in the shane t,,
which 1t was before the lNapolruui~-
wars. The congress OF Vienna rss
the gathering is known III history
was notable for its distinguishes paw
sonnet Among those gathered al sA~
court OF Emperor Francis of Austria
were the Cza- Of Russia ana the kfrx.x
OF Prussia, Bavaria. Denmark AZ
Wurtemburg, together wits sucn e.
nent statesmen and soldiers as Prsar~,
Talleyrand, Prince Metternich, W.
count Castlereagh and the Dvke -
Wellington.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-27

OW in these days when the
great nations of Europe are
arrayed against Germany, the
II Teuton places his faith in the
kaiser, the army, the navy
and krupp In the Krupp works, be-
cause Krupp rifles, cannon and siege
guns are the greatest in the world ad-
mittedly; while Krupp armor plate on
Germany's battleships is the most i'm
penetrable. The house of Krupp, as q
recent writer has said, is a national in
stltution in the Fatherland, and it's
name is almost as revered as that OF
the Hohenzollern itself. Krupp guns
| ana armor form a ring of steel about
the Fatherland which it will require
miracle, believe the Germans, to pierce
The ironmasters of Essen have ruled
hundred years; and now queen and
queen consort hold sway. The heads
OF the houses have been: Friedrich,
founder Q7S7-1S26): Alfred (1S12-S7);
/ Friedrich Alfred (1S54-1902). and now
bertha, wife of Krupp Won Bohlen und
t1alDach. And with the queen rules
Dr Won Bohlen und Halbach, entitled
Dy order OF the kaiser upon his mar
rage TO designate himself Krupp Won
bohlen, thus keeping alive the family
name of the great gunmakers For the
last male of the line left only daugh-
tiers, Bertha and Barbara.
From a Small Beginning.
Great oaks from little acorns grow"
SO with the house of Krupp, which had
It's inception in small forging plant
near Essen that at one time did not
nave sufficient business to support it,
Inc founder of the line, Friedrich.
who was born at Essen, endeavored to
make cast steel, the secret of which
was carefully guarded in England And
In 1910 he founded a small forging
plant near Essen for the production of
cast steel after process he had
evolved Mint dies, stamps for but
tons, ETC., were manufactured, but, so
small was the demand, the works could
not be kept in operation And, soon
after 1920, Krupp was obliged to give
up his house to occupy a small one
story laborer's cottage near his plant
The hut is still preserved in the midst
OF the present gigantic establishment.
Shortly before his death, however,
the first of the present day Krupps
confided to his son, Alfred, the secret
Of making cast steel, which the latter
developed successfully, Alfred, with
the indomitable perseverance of the
Teuton, perseverance that captivates
the imagination, continued In the face
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-27
DIVIDE THE CHICKEN FLOCK
Where Pullets and CockereIs Are Sep
arated Best Results Are Secured
Keep Chicks Growing.
CBy N. E. CHAPIN.)

w ~ L. SIlAI lNs1
The best results are secured IL the
outlets and cockerels are separated
when eight or ten weeks old. The
pullets must be kept growing and de-
veloped for early laying to bring the
most profit Early Matched pullets
mould begin laying when FIVE or six
months cid. Unless the cockerels are
" exceptionally fine stock they may
De forced and sold as broilers or roast
ers and will often bring more per
head In early summer than they would
I kept until autumn. The chicks
should be kept growing and develop
ng from birth to sale or maturity to
1--WE satisfactory returns.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-27

tear OF cell constituents. the rnal re
suit OF cleavage OF nucleoproteins
Just what the latent adaptive powers
OF the normal human body may be
we do not know. but inasmuch ~
tween the uric acid group and many
Of our insidlous diseases. the wise man
10 using great caution In the matter Of
his protein foods, especially as the
moderate use thereof appears to add
to his immediate comfort and well
being.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-27

cites among the men are given. $50 eos
year by the firm for their suprsort
mere is trust fund of one-quartcy
million dollars for the benefit OF the
needy who are not qualified to re-
ceive pensions. There is also a fund
for building association. And tech
meal and manual training schools are
provided
Altogether" sums up Mr.. Vile, the
krupp Won Bohlens are inspiring "a
mnders that the age of luxury ana
splurge is still adorned by folk In
whom great riches can never be .
curse"
And It is in the hands OF the Kruux
Won Bohlens that the fate of Germans
may rest.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-27

Ell 1gG,Grs sey src =. is
TecaeJ rg0t 2, lsa! g>ses
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-27
Breed Great LAYERS.

we must remember that the laying
len is the paying hen; that after a
len has laid enough eggs to pay for
Ter keep for the year, then all the eggs
mo produces will be on the profit side
the ledger. So it stands us in
iand to breed for the great layers.
car be snd is being done.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-27
VEGETABLE MATTER.
Grains
mar RIIn

| Milk, butter and cheese are not
found to contain any free purin or
purin yielding substances. Lehman
found one gram (15.43 grains) OF uric
acid excreted In "a hours on a purely
vegetable diet; IL grams Q6.94
grains) on mixed diet, and IA grams
(2l.66 grains) on a diet consisting
chiefly Of meat Haugton found three
times as much uric acid excreted by
meat eaters as by vegetable eaters, and
Herman, Rosenfeld and Orgler found
uric acid-nitrogen excreted in amounts
ranging from 0.046 gram in "a hours
on purin-free diet to 2,793 grams on
a meat diet.
Dapper, Ranke, Bunge Marez,
Schultz Taylor, Burian and Schur and
many others find that a higher excre-
ton of uric acid is brought about by
a meat diet than by vegetables fats
and carbohydrates. Dietetics is gradu
ally becoming an exact science and
certain general principles are recog-
nized by science about as universally
as they are disregarded by the aver
age individual.
One definitely fixed fact is that the
physiological fuel values of our foods
are as follows:
Carbohydrates, calories per gram us IS
grain.)
Fat. 9 calories per gram Q5.43 grain).
Protein, calories per gram Q5.4s grain).
Proteins are exactly interchange
able with carbohydrates as fuel food,
but carbohydrates are not interchange
able with proteins. Proteins are. as
we have seen, growth and tissue re-
pair foods, for which there is but a
limited demand, and any material ex-
cess, especially In the purin nucleus
containing proteins, tends to derange
our metabolizing functions, to form
body poisons and thereby break down
our excreting organs. Hence Bright's
disease and similar degenerative dis
eases.
Carbohydrates and fats, on the
other hand, furnish straight fuel or
energy producing foods, which, in
tHelT Hdlufdi Stdle, are burned In the
body with a minimum residue and
without creating deleterious by-prod-
ucts. Because of its stimulating quail
tiles, protein is not only an uncomfort-
able and dangerous hot-weather fuel
food. but 1t is very expensive. Three
thousand calories of lean steak at 20
cents pound cost S1.26. the same
amount of energy in oysters at 80
cents quart will cost $3.50; but the
same 5000 calories in genuine whole
wheat -four at 6 cents a pound will
cost 10 cents, and the same energy In
milk at cents quart will cost but
81 cents.
To be healthy and efficient about
three-tenths of our energy should be
secured from butter, cream, milk. fats
and oils; six-tenths from potatoes,
bread. cereals, fruits and vegetables,
and one-tenth from protein foods
beef, chicken. fish and the like.
Neither muscular growth nor mus
cular endurance can be increased by
meat eating or by forced protein
p
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16

Job Printing at This Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
Coughs and Colds
Weaken the System.

Continued Coughs, Colds and
Bronchial troubles are depressing
and weaken the system. Loss of
weight and appetite generally fol-
low. Get a Soc, bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery to day. 1t
will stop your cough. The first dose
helps. The best medicine for Stub
born Coughs, Colds and all Throat
and Lung troubles. Mr.. o. H.
Brown, Muscatine, Ala. writes;
my wife was sick during the hot
summer months and | honestly be.
lieve DR., Kings New Discovery
saved her life" Good for children.
SOC and $l.00, at yous Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
Chautauqua Week Here June Il to June 3.
Hartford HeraId'S New Rule.

The Hartford Herald has adopted
u new rule in regard to Obituaries,
Resolutions of Respect, Cards Of
Thanks, &c.. whether written per-
sonslly or for lodges, churches or
individuals. and that is. we shall
charge at the rate of five cents per
line for all such articles. except obit-
uary poetry. which will. be one cent
per word straight.
The amount, in cash or stamps.
mus. accompany each article. or it
will not be printed. Six words aver
age line in ordinary reading and
every separate character or initial
letter UNITS as a word. The head
i G and the signature DO h count or e
line e'ch. even if they are oblys
word or two. All obituary poetry,
straight through, one cent per word.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
Real Newspapers

are you interested in what is TAX
az place day by day all over the
Uvorld? If you are, you NEED THE
COURIER-JOURNAL.
If there is an agent in your town
give him a trial order one month
DaiIy.5O cents, with Sunday rs cents.
II there is no agent in your town
give your order to the paper in which
this advertisement appears (you may
get a special clubbing rate), or send
the order direct to the Courier
Journal
WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL
has been discontinued, but FARM
AND FAMILY, a most excellent H.
Gustrated monthly magazine, is q
worthy successor. The price is only
rs cents year. Ask for "a sample
.fopy,
COurier-JOurnal Company
Incorporated
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
Hot Weather Tonic and
Health Builder.

Are you run down-Nervous-
Tired? Is everything you do an eff
fort? You are not lazy-you are
sick! Your Stomach, Liver, Kid
neys. and whole system need Tonic.
A Tonic and Health Builder to drive
out the waste matter-build you up
and renew your strength. Nothing
better than Electric Bitters. Start
today. Mrs. James, Duncan,
Haynesville, Me-, writes: Com
pletely cured me after several doc
tors gave me up" SOC and $1.OO, at
your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
BRITISH FLEET CHANGES.

AS a result of an article by the
naval expert Of the London Times
criticizing the government for the
insignificance of the British naval
forces in the Mediterranean, Rear
Admiral Moore has been appointed
to command of the second battle
cruiser squadron, which will rein
force the present British Mediter-
ranean fleet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
LATIN NOT COMPULSORY.

The senate of Liverpool university
has unanimously recommended that
Latin should cease to be compul-
sorry subject in the matriculation ex-
animation for medical students
latin is already an optional subject
in the faculties Of arts, science and
engineering at liverpool,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
AIWdYS.

There has always been a tendency
on the part of saints. philosophers and
excitable people generally to feel sure
that what is wrong with the world is
ignorance-that II only people might
be induced to listen they could not
but incline their hearts to the attrac-
lions of manifest righteousness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
Button In Nose.

For three years or more the lit e
son of M. and Mrs. A. L. Thomp-
son of Whitesville. Team. has been
in i'll health. Some days ago he
blew his nose and a shoe button
which had lodged there came out.
1t is thought the button had been
there at least three years. The lit
tie fellow seemingly is getting better
and will likely be in fine health.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
! "a \ d
Time Card No. 147
gaae.tive Sunday, April IL, 1914.

Eaeetive Sunday, April IL. 1914.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
NO. SC. & N. o. Lin. IL Sc p. M
$40. 5l-St. L. Express 5:35 .. m.
30. s5-Dixie Flyer 9:01 a. m.
so ss-Hopkinsville Ar. 7:O5. o. m
$50. So st. L. Fast Mail 5:33 a. m
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
no. sc. g. ST. L. Linz, 5:25 a. m
No. 52-St. Louis Express, 9:52 a. m
No. 94-Dixie Flyer, 6:54 p. m.
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. $3.50 p. m
$40. 54-St. L. Fast Mail 1918 p. m
uSs q connects at Guthrie for Memphis sDt
,-,.uAs q far south a. Erin. and for Louisville
,crxasinnati and the East
Go. g and IS make direct connections at cuth
.rf- hr Louisvills Cincinnati and all points north
end est thereof Nos- So and IS also connect foi
sssz ubas aDd vay points.
Nd. e. carries through sIeepers to Atlanta. Ma
--vn jacksonville St Augustine and Tampa. Fla
sasss Pullman w epers to New Orleans Connect
"a <-1ehrie for points East and West. No. % vii
81 carry local passengers for points north OF
fStAskviDe- Tenn.
&c. HOOE. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16

Constipation causes headache.
indigestion dizziness. drowsiness.
For a mi d. opening medicins. use
D PANS Regulets. 25c a box at all
store
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
Will Let The Contract.

The committee appointed by the
town of Cadiz and the county will
meet in Cadiz next Thursday. the
18th. to let the contract for the build
ing of the toilet rooms at the court
house. Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16

When baby suffers with ecz ana or
some itching skin trouble. use Doan's
Ointment. A little of it goes long
way and it is safe for children. SOC a
box at all stores.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16

Five minutes later farland was IN
McDowell's Office.
"Ring for the mail" he ordered.
"There should be seven letters, one
from a James Green and one from
Smith Bros, containing a quarter
each"
| With amazing promptness Algy
answered McDowell's ring and hand
ed him the mail with a courteous
bow. Farland ran through it at a
| glance. The two letters we're miss
ing. He glanced sharply at Algy.
"Where is the rest Of it2' he de-
manded.
"That is all, sir" answered Alg
suavely.
"That is not ALL" said Farland
sharply. 81 was at the post Office
five minutes before you came in.
There we're seven letters there then,
there are five now. You will pro
duce the missing two"
Algy paled little.
81 haven't got them," was all Algy
said. "You can search me-"
We thought the boy was scared to
death. We know better now.
Farland is a man of quick action.
A search revealed three quarters, two
dimes and some pennies. Algy
smiled politely, but Farland Tipped
over the coins and pointed to the
backs of two Of the quarters. A deep
cross was scratched across the eagle
on each one.
81 put those marks there myself
before | inserted them in the enve-
lopes and put them in the box"
He looked at Algy. There was a
silence, then:
81 guess you've got me-" said the
boy quietly.
Algy was tried and sentenced to
term in the reform school. Sew
eral of us were called as witnesses
and we never forgot the slight fig
ure of the boy there in the prisoners
dock. There was nothing criminal
about him. He looked rather like a
young Galahad, as though he we're
TRANSPORTED by some inner radiance.
The affair left us with an uncom-
Portable feeling as if we had some
how committed sacrilege.
"That boy haunts me" l began
as Mcdowell and l started back to
the office.
"For the love of Mike, forget it p
he snapped testify, '1et's stop for
a drink. Queer kid, 1 call him."
Not many weeks later we heard of
Algy's death. We knew that many
were dying of the same disease ia
town that winter, but somehow there
was not one of us but felt that in
consigning that child to the grim
institution Of youthful crime we had
been accomplices to a murder.
Miss Hughes was out when the
news came. When she came in some
one told her. She wilted right down
to the floor, just pathetic little
heap of tawdry finery, By the time
she came to we had a cab ready to
take her home, but she wouldn't go.
She crept into McDowelPs Office and
stayed there long time. When she
came out she refused our aid again,
but she felt her way down to the
street like a blind woman. A few
minutes later Mcdowell came out
and spoke to us. His eyes were wet.
"Boys," he said, we've made a
CHASTITY mistake. The poor kid was
innocent. Miss Hughes took that
money. Algy knew-you saw how
he worshiped her-and he tried to
save her. The day Farland was here
the boy suspected what was up and
took the marked money. We didn't
search any farther, and we convicted
him easily on circumstantial evil
dence-circumstantial evidenced
McDowelPs face was working and
he turned back to his office.
"It's too late to do anything now,''
he said before he closed the door
"hut | wanted Won 10 know the truth
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16

To feel strong. have good appetite
and digestion sleep soundy and enjoy
life. use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
family system tonic. Price, $1.00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08
RUSSIAN POLAND Is
SCENE OF FIGHTING
Troops Of Francis Joseph En-
gagged With Overwhelming 3
F0rCa Of Si27s.

Rome. via Paris. Sept. s-A Rus
sian official report received here says
that their troops are gradually sur.
rounding Przemy 81, a strong forti-
fed town in Galicia f.fty-one miles
west of Lemberg. and that it viii soon
either be completely surrounded or
taken by storm.
Its fall would mean the loss by the
Austrians of the last stronghold in
Galicia. 1t would clear the way to
an advance of the Russians westward
toward the junction of their forces
on the East Prussian frontier.
Unofficial news says the Austrians
still continue their fight southwest
of Lemberg.
Unofficial advices say the Austrians
continue their fight southwest oi
Lemberg, and that everywhere the
pursuing Russians collect arms ant
stores abandoned by the enemy. while
whole detachments willingly ask to bt
made prisoners, saying that the rigol
of their officers, with the privations
make their life impossible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08
BRITISH CRUISER ON
BEACH AFTER FIGHT

Washington. Sept S.-A Berlin
wireless to the German embassy says:
British cruiser Warrior stranded
probably as result of fight with cruis-
er Goeben, while escaping from the
Bosphorus."
There is nothing to indicate which
cruiser was escaping from the Bos.
phorus or what had happened to the
Goeben. The indefinite terms of the
dispatch aroused added interest be-
cause of the fact that the Goeben,
with the Breslau, another German
ship. after being chased by hostile
ships at the beginning of the war,
took refuge in the Dardanelles and
later were reported taken over by the
Turkish navy, although it was under
stood a German crew remained
aboard.
The latter feature opened the pos
sibility of conflict between British
and Turkish ships. In view of the
threatened entry of Turkey into the
European conflict by a declaration Of
war on Russia this possibility was
regarded with added Importance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08
PICKED up BY TRAWLERS
Victims of Mine Explosion Saved by
Fishermen.

Grimsby, Eng, via London, Sept. s..
Nearly 300 persons rescued from
the Wilson liner Runo by trawlers
when the steamship sank in the
North sea, a victim of a contact mine,
were landed at Grimsby and Hull.
The prompt work of four trawlers,
the Silanion, Strethon, Cameo and
Prince Victor, saved the lives of near
ly all those on board.
Wilson line officials say that all the
crew and all but twenty-seven of the
passengers are safe In this port. The
Silanion picked up 12S survivors
practically all IL could hold. The
Cameo saved nearly hundred and
the other two trawlers seventy.
The passengers were mostly Rus
SLAMS from America who were re-
turning to Russia with their women
and children When the boat hit the
mine the explosion was terrific and
large portion of the ship was shat
tered, while several passengers we're
injured and one was killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08
NEEDY AMERICANS HELPED
Two Thousand Crowd Relief Rooms
in London.

London, Sept. S.-Among the 1000
Americans who crowded the rooms of
the American relief committee when
1t opened were 160 who came over
from Havre on the American cruiser
Tennessee. The remainder were chief
ly from Flushing. Ostend and Rotter-
dam and were largely Americanized
Germans, who are virtually without
money and who must be assisted back
to the United States by the commit
tee.
Refugees from Germany say many
American citizens in Germany are un.
able to get out because of the limited
train facilities. There are only two
trains a day from Berlin to Rotter-
dam. each carrying 200 passengers;
consequently Americans are fiitering
out of the German capital very slow
ly. Other refugees report that Rotter-
dam is crowded and that many Amer
leans are waiting in Holland for op-
portunity to get to England.