davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-07-16
The Baby in Hot Weather.

More babies die in very hot
weather that at any other time, aud
that is especially true of babies in
the crowded parts of large cities,
and of babies who are artifcally fed.
Among the very poor an ignorant
mother is often a careless one; she
leaves milk uncovered, and uses it
after 1t has become stale, AMI does
not wash the nursing bottle thoro-
ughly.
But many infants die whose
mo theirs are intelligent enough and
CONSCIENTIOUS enough to see that the
clild's food is clean and wholesome.
They die in spite of frequent
changes of clothing aud of proper
feeding, and they die of nothing ex-
cept the heat. In a long and in
tensely hot spell, the strongest little
baby will show unmistakable signs
of exhaustion, and many of the
weaker ones will succumb.
We have all experienced that
feeling of complete Iangour that
overcomes US at intervals on a very
hot and sultry day. We stop work
ing if We possibly can, use a fan,
get drink of cool water, sit in a
breeze if we can find one. and ucool
off," The poor cradled baby can
not do that; it must either lie on a
hot mattress or be held in warm
arms, and it suffers until It's vitality
is exhausted. The first thing to do
in such case is to get the baby
into the open air and keep it there.
a small string hammock in an open
window, clothes basket on the
roof, a baby carriage in the door
step-anything is better than a
sitting room that stays hot for
hours after the temperature has be-
gun to fall outside.
DO not let the baby lie directly
on a mattress or pillow. Use a
large. clean sheet of paper for a
shee:-paper is nonconductor Of
heat-and cool 1t with a cold water
bottle or two. A cold water bottle
In summer is just as useful as hot
water bottle in winter. If the out
side AIR Is close, fan the child until
a breeze comes up; do not carry
1t into the house when it grows
dark-the cool night air exactl,
what the baby needs. Above all, dc
not neglect to protect the baby from
flies with a yard or two of netting.
The record., 1914-07-16
Varied Activities Of Women.

Women act as factory inspectors
in British Columbia.
England has about IS, 900 women
convicts each year.
A Chester, Pa, tobacconist has
over $500 women customers.
England has a college where wo-
men are taught beekeeping.
Women will be allowed to COM
pete in the next Olympic games.
England has two women preachers
who occupy pulpits regularly.
Women are gradually supplanting
men in the silk mills in this country.
Among this years graduates a,
Wellesley college sixteen are engag-
ed 10 marry.
The average age for graduation
among the women students at Cor
nell university is 81.
Havana has a newspaper which
The record., 1914-07-16

In is estimated that altogether $50
atres OF ground lying outside Of the
prism of the Panama Canal, and
con tanning over so, 900, coo cubic
yards of material have swept down
into the canal. This material would
be sufficient to build a wall seven
feet thick and seven feet high reach
ing from New York to San Francis
CO, and q, would ill a million and a
half of the big Lidgerwood cars,
making a train that would extend
miles.
The record., 1914-07-16

MaRcoNI's promised wireless tele
phone to bridge the Atlantic is an
other thing to view with alarm. Ii
will bring on more talk and then
think of having to reason with cen
trail in seventeen languages.
The record., 1914-07-16

THEY are having trouble with a
socallcd TRANSATLANTIC aeroplane be-
cause it docs not rise easily enough.
For a considerable time past aero
planes have been rising easily but
coming down too hard.
The record., 1914-07-16

PEoriE are beginning 10 discover
iha; toy balloons which come down
and set things on fire are not the
very best form of amusement even
for the Fourth of July.
The record., 1914-07-16
Kentucky Crop Report.


growing crops to be greatly damag-
ed by the lack of rain fall. The
continued drought throughout the
State is said to be SO seriou that
in some localities almost total fail
urc of oats, potatoes, grasses, etc,
is royort,d. Gardens and pastures
are suffering the most, in some To-
calities being almost burned up for
the need of rain.
Corn is reported to be Withstand
ing the drough, better than any
other of the growing crops. 1t has
been we'll cultivated, and so far re-
ports show the condition to be 81
per cent.
Much of the wheat has not been
thrashcd, but where it has been the
final yield is reported as an average
of II bushels per acre for the State,
and of good quality. Oa's also
show an average of ~ bushels on
the final yield, altbought in some
sections they are reported so poor
they were moi worth cutting. Rye
is given as making an average of II
bushels per acre. Much tharshing
has not been done yet.
Burley tobacco acreage is given at
10 per cent while the conditions is
estimated to be 65 per cent. Dark
tobacco shows an average of o. per
cent, while its condition is given at
O. per cent. Much of the tabacco
was unable to be set owing to the
drought, and what was set is report
ed to be In fair conditions and bad
ly needing rair. 1t mus: be rene NIB
cred, however, that there Is a pos
sibility for great outcome in the
tobacco crop in case of ram within
the next few days.
Live stock is beginning to show the
scarcity of water, although the con-
ditions of horses Is given at g, per
cent, cattle g, per cent, hogs at 50
per cent, and sheep at 81 per cent.
Poultry is reported as dong we'll
under the season conditions.
The crop ofsmall fruits was great
~ curtailed on account of the
drought. The blackberry crop is
reported to be very short, as berries
are drying up on the vines. The
present condition of apples Is 10
per cent: that of peaches IS per
cent. while pears only show a con-
dition of IS per cent. Plums arc
given at Is per cent and grapes at
81 per cent. Garden conditions
are estimated to be So per cent.
Great complaint of the gardens is
shown generally throughout the
State, in many instances a total
failure being reported. Potatoes
are reported at AZ per cent of an
average years condition. Alfalfa
is reported at IS per cent, while or
chard grass is given at "a per cent.
Cowpeas show II per cent also,
while clover is estimated at % per
cent.
In summing up the report it
shows that there has been a deter
ioration all along the line in the last
month of crop conditions. There
is possibility of fairly good corn
crop and tobacco crop in case of
rain within a short time. Farmers
are urged to continue the cultiva-
ton of corn, but let that cultivation
be exceedingly shallow. The
drought is general over the State,
and several localities report there
have been no showers since early in
June, and some have not had any
rain since the first of May.
Respectfully,
]. w. NEWMAN,
The record., 1914-07-16
Have You a Liver?
IF SO USE LIV=VER=LAX
Read Following Statement From Prominent GleeMIk Du{1s

We shipment
LAM medicine which
led with constipation doderd
derange
VERLAX
eheerfuly
inactive
will
LvvERAX pleasant
in Lv vERLAX, why ohighly.
Ian has given universal satisfaction other medicine
have ersold.
The record., 1914-07-16

PROSPECTS of continued watchful
waiting brighten with the receipt Of
the news that Gen. Huerta has just
placed an order in this country for
fruit trees Perhaps he has bought
a few century plants, too.
The record., 1914-07-16

ONE suspects that it is going to
take tae bakers a long time To realize
ihs; ,heTc Is 4 huge crop of wheat
in his big country.
The record., 1914-07-16

w are authorlz Il 10 announce r.
Thomas. Jr.. "a candidate TO- Congress in this
the Taisd Congressional district. subject Ia
the action "f the Democratic party. Primary
August /. lail.
The record., 1914-07-16

INSTEAD of looking under the bed
Tor a burglar il will become custo-
mary soon la look behind the furni
iuTc for dic:sgrsphs.
The record., 1914-07-16
THURSDAY, JULY 10. Isl4.

fatersd al the Cr~envil., Ky, postof,ice a.
sccond-clAss matter.
The record., 1914-07-16

Covington. Ky.-(SpeciaD-Richard
p. Ernst. who is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator. is a native Kentuckian.
having been born in Covington in 1858.
where he has lived all of his life, and
where his parents lived.
He received his primary education
in the schools at Covington and after
ward graduated from "Old Centre" Col
lege, at Danville, with the Class of rs,
winning the valedictory honors of his
class. Later he graduated from the
Law School of the University of Gin
cinnati, in a class of which William Fl.
Taft was a member. Shortly after com
pleting his studies he married Miss
Susan Brent, granddaughter of Chas.
Brent, who was for many years a
prominent citizen of Paris. Ky. They
have two, children. one son and one
daughter. N,ow grown.
Mr.. Ernst, because Of his splendid
business ability and attractive person
ality, early in life became prominently
identifsd with the business interests
of Northern Kentucky. and through his
Covington and Cincinnati law Offices
has attained great success in his pro-
fession.
Lifelong Republican.
Politically Mr.. Ernst has been a life
long Republican. For many years he
has devoted both his time and his
means to a very liberal degree for the
success of his party. He was for many
years a member of the STATE Central
Committee, was its chairman when the
party achieved its most notable tri-
umphs in the state, has been delegate
to several national conventions. and in
many other ways has served his party,
often at great personal sacrifice. He
has been able to maintain terms of
friendship with all elements and fac
tions in his party. and If nominated
will receive the support of Republicans
and independents without regard to
any former personal prejudices or fac
tional differences.
Interested In Church and School.
Mr.. Ernst is a member of the First
Presbyterian Church of Covington,
and an elder in that congregation. For
many years he has been President of
the Covington Young Mems Christian
Association, which is one of the most
successful and widely popular institu-
tions of its kind in the country, as 1t
appeals to boys of all denominations.
Mr.. Ernst retains wide interest in
educational affairs. He is not only a
member CT the Board of Trustees of
his alma mater, "Old Centre" but is
also a trustee of the Western College
The record., 1914-07-16
50 GsIS PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE.
TERMS.

The subscription price OF the paper is paya.
bic m advance. ard when the time has expired
whica 1t il paid, the paper will be stopped.
Cards uf thanks. obituary notices, etc, IL not
longer than ten lines, will bc published free. A
charge OF %. per line will be made for succee d.
ng lines. No variation Of this rule TO anyone.
Free sample copies will he mailed.
Advertisements will he inserted. A rate card
viii b. furnished on request.
Address all cow munications and make all re.
nittauces payable 10 RECORD PRESS,
Grcenville. Ky.
The record., 1914-07-16

trustee OF Lane Seminary, at Cincin-
natl. one of the oldest schools OF the
ology in the United States. In this
connection he has been very liberal in
Offering prizes to stimulate the stu
dent. and is usually responsible for the
every year. He also takes an active
personal interest in all local charitable
institutions.
Strong With Workinsmen.
Mr. Ernst has always had many
warm friends among the working boys
of Covington, and enjoys great popu-
larity with them. He has always aid
ed them in their troubles. and has
been a very influential factor in his
work of making their relations with
their employers pleasant and profit
able.
A Business Campaign.
Mr.. Ernst's candidacy will appeal
strongly to the business men of Ken.
lucky. Successful himself and identi-
fled with men who have succeeded in
commercial and professional life. he
offers his services to the state at a
time when there is a widespread de
mand for high-class business men to
take a part in politics, and to offer tc
the state and to the country that de-
gree of business skill and experience
which is so necessary to success in
private life.
There is a growing conviction that
business interests have not been fairly
and intelligently represented in the
councils of government-that gentle.
men, well disposed. no doubt. but with.
out practical knowledge of commercial
affairs, and who themselves have not
won their spurs in business and pro-
fessional careers, have attempted to
legislate along theoretical rather than
practical lines, and that as result OF
these experiments all departments OF
business and the public generally have
suffered.
will take to his Senatorial Office not
only a mind trained by education and
experience, but that wide, practical
| viewpoint which will enable him to act
| at all times to the best interest of the
| farmer, the manufacturer and the con
| sumer.
Conservative Politically.
1t may be stated in this connection
that Mr. Ernst. in his political manage
ment, has always treated his Demo
cratic opponents with such spirit OF
fairness and courteous consideration
that he has the confidence and respect
Of members of that party 70 Q p0sl
RRpsuaf degreeS - -aA.A.Gn,ass
The record., 1914-07-16

les leading to a degree.-Phlladel-
phia Public Ledger.
The record., 1914-07-16

Red Cross society for heroic con-
duct.
For the first time in ten years
and for the second time in Cornell
university history a woman student
is attending the survey camp of civil
engineers and foresters. The young
W oman is Miss Mabel G.. Heckley,
and she is camping side by side with
over a hundred male students.
The record., 1914-07-16

THE RECORD soc per year.
The record., 1914-07-16
R|CHAhe :. ERNST, CANDIDATE
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR

Successful Lawyer and Business Man Seeks the Republican
Nomination Graduate of "Od Centre" College Prom
nent In Religious and Educational Work In
Covington and His Native State
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
Political Announcements.

lAdyertisementls
We, the undersigned announce ourselves
as candidates for the offices indicated. sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic pri-
marles to be held July % 1914 and re-
specially solicit your support:
For Judge Of the FOrty-first District Court
P. r. PRICE
For District Attorney
W W. BRIDGERS
For District Clerk
J. A ESCAJEDA
ADRIAN POOL
Tor County Attorney
C. W. GROOM
For County Clerk
E B. McCLUNTOCK
For Sheriff
P. J. EDWARDS
For County Tax Assessor
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN
For County Tax Collector
WILL T. WATSON.
For County Superintendent Of Public Schools
MISS MYRA B. WINKLER
FOR County Surveyor
J. W. EUBANK
For County Treasurer
J. D. PONDER
For Justice Of the Peace, Precinct I, Place l.
J. II. DEAVER.
For j Justice Of the Peace, Precinct ], Place 2
JAMES J. MURPHY
For Constable, Precinct l.
DOMINGO lIONTOYA
For Commissioner, Precinct l.
JAMES CLIFFORD.
For senator from the TWenty-fifth Sena-
CLAUDE b HUDSPETH
For Representative Of the 11eth District
Gel Paso and CuIberson Countfes)-
ALBERT s. J. EYLAR
For Representative Of the 11Sth District Gel
R F. burgess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
Notice To Classified Advertisers

All classified advertising ordered
TO run indefinitely Ct. r. must be in
writing. No L T. advertisements
accented over the telephone Orders
to discontinue t Z ads must also be
IN writing and can not be accepted
over the telephone. A stop order re-
cept viii be given when a t Rd is
ordered discontinued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
Too Late To Classify

~~--~~~-~-~-~~~-~~~-~-~ o-----~------~'~'@
DRFSSHAKING-Mrs Moss. Phone 1851
TENT, 9z12, $3.50. weiss. 215 s. Stanton.
FOR sALE-Madera bulbs, soc per dozen,
delivered Phone 1924.
? CHOICE LOTS in Alta Vista by owner.
A bargain Phone 5OO9.
SUNNY sleeping and housekeeping rooms
712 8IagOffin Ave.
PIANO BARGAIN-Steinway upright plano
for s195 if taken at once Phone 1851
FOR SALE story room residence, close
in; terms Phone owner 1860
STRICTLY fresh yard eggs doz-s ST. de-
Iivered- CaU up Salopek 1868.
FOR RENT-AItura Park, partly furnished,
rooms and bath. brick cottage, screened
porches. $50 month. Inquire A. H Bethel
Grocery, end Highland Park line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE
TIME TAPIFS


All trains arrive and depart from Union
depot foot of san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in Fl Paso OF
mountain standard time
SANTA FE-
For Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago Los
AngeIes-Lv. $3.50 a. m and $500 p m
From Albuquerque Denver Chicago, Los
AngeIes-Ar. 1000 a. m and $40 p m
Ell PASO s SOUTHWESTERN
CWestern DiTisiOn)-
For Arizona and Sonora-Lv- $40 a H.
. D. m. and T:45 D. m
From Arizona and SonOra-Ar- 7:45 q m
$50 D. m. and 4 .. m
eastern DfgisiOn).
For Kansas City, St Louis. Chicago-LsF-
2:45 p. m and 4:32 p m. FL Paso-IucuIn-
From Kansas City, St Louis and Chicago
Ar 6:3S a. m. 1850 p m Iucumcar1-sl
Paso local. 1880 2. m
G., H & S. A. AND S. P TRAINS
For San Antonio, New orleans, Wasillns-
ton-Lv. S:45 a m and $3.50 p m
From san Antonio, New Orleans WASH
ingtOn-Ar- $3.50 D. m and 70 p m
For Arizona and California;. SOS a
m, D m and 1875 p m
From Arizona and CalifOrnia-AE- $50
a. M 1920 p. m and $3.50 p m
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-Lv- 7:45 q M
From St Louis and DaIlas-Ar. $3.50 a.
m, $3.50 p. m.
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
no regular service-)
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
mo regular ssrVice.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

State Of Texas, County Of FL Paso-
To those indebted to, or holding claims
against the estate Of David II. Payne,
Deceased.
The undersigned. having been duly ap-
pointed executrix Of the viii Of David NJ
Payne, deceased. late Of FL Paso county,
Texas. by A S. J. Eylar, judge Of the
county court Of said county on the Sd day
Of March 1914 during a regular term
thereof, hereby notifies all persons indebted
to said estate to come forward and make
settlement and those having claims against
said estate to present them to her az her
residence, No. 401 Mesa avenue, FL Paso,
Fl Paso county, Texas. where she receives
her mall this 18th day Of March, A D.,
1914
Findlay B. Payne.
Executrix Of the will Of David NJ Payne,
Deceased.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
GLOBE TO PHOENIX.

Eight hours. Via Roosevelt dam Leaves
Dominion hotel, Globe, daily. $50 q m
Arrive Phoenix $3.50 D. m Fare. SIS. Make
reservat ions in advance.
ella Valley Auto Stage Line. Globe AriE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
ROSWFLL-CARRIZ MAIL LINE.
LAS CRUCES AUTO line
-. $500 I. !. I I IL -----.-----

Leaves Herald office each week day at
D m Fares from FL PasO to
CanutillO ..-......----....-.& -
Anthony Neutrality-suspicious.. 4 %
Herfno ..-.................1 IS
VadO ..........- -......-........- 80
Mesquite ..-.--..--...-..-... 10
ATesilla Park .-.......-- 200
Las Cruces .-.....-...--. 100
Leaves Las Cruces Drug Co. for Anthony
at $40 P. m daily Special trips can BE-
arranged for those who wish to come to Fl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
Mining.

H-~~~~~-~~~-~~~-~-~~~-~-~
WANTED-A good looking copper, zinc or
lead prospect Also free milling gold vein.
Address room II. Il Wall St, New York
City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
Announcements.

Announcements.
~~~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~~~~-~~ ~-~-~-~~~~~-~~-~~~-~
7 hereby announce as a candidate for
County Judge in opposition to Adrian Pool
and subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic primaries
Eugene L Harris
hereby announce myself a candidate for
Office Of Constable. Precinct No. ], FL Paso
county, subject to action Democratic pri-
maries in July.
W J Ten Eyck
hereby announce myself as a candidate
for District Clerk OF FL PasO county against
Jose Escajedas subject to the action OF the
Democratic primaries in July.
c. NJ Mckinney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

sN------@----~- - =
ciaI adviser; secure advice before investing
in any enterprise; references any FL PasO
bank Phone II and IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
Special Notices.


CoNTRACTs soIieitsd pine nttlng. Ph. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

~o~~~~-N~~-~~~~~---~~~N-~- -
BURRO for sale cheap. Phone 16sI.
WANTED TO BUY-Good saddle horse for
lady 1901 Nevada.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

FOR SALE-A good going garage in west
Texas town Of 1000 people. VIII sell tools
and business with or without shop and
lots Owners attention demanded else
where. 1t will pay you to investigate. Write
GARAGE. care FL Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
Business Chances.

FOR SALE CHEAP for cash. best paying
lunch room, cheap rent. lease; or will
lease to responsible party. Write Responsible,
care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

~~~-~~-~-~-~~~-~-~--~~~~
DREssMAKING-Nrs Moss Phone 1851
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

FOR RENT or ; large well furnished
rooms for housekeeping. 604 Myrtle Ave
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-16
ELECTRICITY IN RAIN DROPS
German Scientist Has Measured the
Charge Results Of His
investigation.

Rain drops are almost always
charged with electricity The charge
is often positive. rarely negative
Many observers have measured the
charge approximately md made II
from 100000 900. 900 .OOO,Ot to O.OO0..
600 200. 000,001 amperes per square
centimetre. Prof F. Herath of Kiel
describes in the Revue Electrique the
experiments by which he has meas
ured them
He received the rain on a fine me
tallic cloth % metres square insulat.
ed and attached TO a galvanometer in
cellar The galvanometer registered
photographically Among the facts he
proves are these:
Rains with a constantly positive
charge are much more frequent than
those that change 10 a negative The
passage from a positive to a negative
charge corresponds TO a momentary
cessation Of the shower The quaint.
~ OF positive electricity brought By
the rain is fifteen times greater than
that Of the negative. The positive
currents in steady rainfall are about
0.00O. 100000. OOO.OOO.1 amperes per
square centimetre; the negative cur
rents never exceed 5000 900 600 900,
Dol amperes per square ceutimetre.