davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17
Sd6Ocrere ge(6oGe.

lin oen @,rtungsgrno Der 8efhoFe
gu nerbe'Iern. itrebt man oandt), fir
ibre 6trf:s ano m09lihit i6pere
Stof'e 81 Hrtpenoen. Tu lieot IS
nohe, out 10 Wolfram=W etau su
erprobsn, Elm ipe8ifiides Ge.p;ht
non 1913 st uuo oamit ale btater
p%erlneno.'ca 5toffe pie Stobl (Ipe3,
0tFpitt I9l 9upfer co., 9Iei 01.3)
bel 'pti'em .5ertrifft. Sn 6rnr:rsi6
lpuroeu nun Dor turSem einQebsnoe
Wcriats NIT Dem neusn Wateriol ans
2e'ttat. NM g fdeirt iit babel Elm.
Gli:n= Nc,'rsn 9e1ierung ron ipe3.
C8elpttt Il 5,fonoers gut bepdbrt gu
baben. @ti ser 1eritellung Der Ges
ihoi'e bat MN ben StabImanteI bel
beb0Iten ur> TAFT Der 9leifiiauna Die
e%rlpdbnte q, erunq perrenoet. RAD
Ser ~Na:uys ioq nit oisism @sThob
Die Tnrt' lQstruft QanS ouBsrors
oentlth at'"t5en Tein. 10 puroen auf
1000 gPt,t, 5tablfhiIoer ouydihIn.
gen. BE 'ce9 auf 500 Wetsr nod
'9iBeae et-.tn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17

3 '!s;re Tibtsn fh aud Die Dds
men u Clriben pfte9sr. 'ie ipnlsr
ooa an - ayobsm HuBs Isher.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26

~ iNitAlulls or the
government -. one reads little
ihe work of the medical sery.
Ice Is as devoted and more
dangerous than that Of the soI.
der The doctor In his invos.
ueations, experiments and
minlstrations faces deatb in
the time of peace. and In tho
Time OF war the surgeon wiz
.he soldier Is on the battIe.
ned, There is a living inter.
est IN the daily work of Tho
public health service N Wv Wv
united States II is carr,as s
,. on for the benefit OF an tba thn
people, hundreds Of tbo,,s, s,,e
and perhaps millions Of ~bn,5 oI'',s
hno" :, too little OF the labor Toin tn
their behalf DOr IN
FL IGg %..,l. public health Service =,
the United States il > ~. - ol
o. OF inc department Of the treas eaa
nry Il falls directly Vas gas,
.le olilee of assistant secra' ,n
tary of the treasury, Byron rT''s' p
y aBF ( fF.Fa rVFH
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26

ent and past conditions of health of the commu.
MY whether or not typhoid and other COM
nuhlcahle disease are or have been prevalent
tne number OF cases of such diseases and their
Iocduoh, the general sanitary condition OF the
houses the land and the inhabitants. II is a
comprehensive work and it is carried out In every
locality where there is a thought that danger may
exist
Al Cape Charles the public health service has
an experiment station II is a well and pictur.
esquely located building. fitted with all the need
ed appliances for the scientific work which there
IS prosecuted AT little distance is a building
which is used for a tank house in which are
placed all the material which is TO be tie sub
lect OF meteorological and chemical examination.
from the beginning OF each working trip until the
mai results of the examinations Of the material
collected are known the work OF the service men
is most thorough. Nothing is left to chance and
nothing Is omitted which might in any way helm
the safeguarding labor
In this study of possible shell fish bed or wator
pollution, the public health service has condpc,od
some work in the Mississippi sound In the fine
10 come unquestonaby the field OF labor will be
"ldeE extended The value of the service is I'm.
questionable and 1t has been so recognized nv ~.
scientific world. The shell fish industry 10 On
enormous one and il is Of surprising value Tho
public health service not only works for tho nao
Pie, but for the industry itself which Of coprso
cannot thrive II its product becomes charged with
danger to the public health. In a word ono =,
the great works OF the public health service is %
see to II that one great part Of the food supn,v
OF the United States is made and kept safe
ihe reports of the public health service NJ.
made public and the government and the ina,s,,
ual states profit by them. In the agricultural do
paftneht .here are two governmental agencies
which make use OF the Information which ,hs
public health service supplies There are ,nre
food and sanitary laws in the United States ana
there are means Of reaching offenders ap,ins.
tnem' Three DEPARTMENTS of the government. the
treasury agriculture, and, II occasion reonira.
the attorney-general's department, constitute I.
partnership Of correction and II the case justi1es
Of prosecution.
The Bratton is small ship. but under tbe Al,
reetion OF the service and of its comnlemo,. =,
scientists 1t is doing great work for IN, nnh,,.
health of the people of these United state, :,
America. VI
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26

same. the males plumage being more
brilliant; the weight is five pounds
for pullet, six and one-half for hen,
seven and one-half for cocherel and
eight and one-half for cock. The only
difference in strain Is one OF family.
A community might consist of Ameri-
cans only, yet have as many different
characteristics as families. So with
chickens, dozen flocks OF Reds might
show IL different race characteristics,
for the reason that some breeders en-
phasize the Importance of one point
more than others, and have bred for
that until their strain is prepotent In
that line, and male of that strain
will stamp the characteristic on every
descendant. Sometimes II is strong
vitality 1.-THE best possible inheri-
tancel, sometimes a tendency to early
maturity, possibly towards egg pro.
duetlons, maybe especially good comb,
eye, etc.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
MADE THE VICTORY CERTAIN
Gunner's ANNOUNCEMENT Naturally
Brought Joy to the Heart Of
Artillery Captain.

With ringing cheer the enemy ad-
yanced to attack the intrenchments.
'Fire.' hoarsely shouted the artil-
lery captain. and the roar OF the guns
responded, but without checking the
steady advance of the enemy.
One piece remained undischarged.
"Why don't you fire?' demanded the
captain
Il don't know II its loaded" re-
sponded the gunner.
A CLEAN OF Joy lit up the stern fea-
lures OF the commander.
Then victory is ours!" he shouted.
Fire 1t and let's find OUT"
The discharge moved down the ad-
vancing column and the assault was
repelled.
Twas ever thus.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
100 GSOIGn

-. - VI "hat is being done in its behalf This
p N"liu'ahder is also DOCTOR a surgeon and
".iehus' On the ship knowledge is trained
asainst the enemy The Rrattons cruises are
maui III behalf of the welfare of American citi.
hens ana they constitute no menace TO the eoun.
tfg OF any people on earth
Is the trst duty OF the Bratton 10 safeguard
the oyster Industry OF the waters in which the
sup sails Safeguarding the oyster industry
means safeguarding the health Of the consumers
OF oysters and other shell fish In 1912 law
was passed which gave into the hands of the pub
hc health service The work Of field investigation
INTO the causes OF diseases affecting man, and
the dhty OF enforcing rules Of safety al the
sources OF trouble. Under the same law the serv.
Ice was charged with the work OF the study OF the
pollution OF streams by sewage and by Industrial
wastes The work in connection with the oyster
Industry falls within the field OF the duties i'm
posed upon the service by this law Of 1912
The Bratton steams all through the coast
waters of the Chesapeake, making incursions into
The inlets, BAYS and tributary rivers. Under the
direction OF the surgeon in charge shell fish are
taken from the beds at all the sources OF supply
With them are taken samples of the water at diff.
ferent depths and also samples Of the material
which forms the bed of the coastal waters. the
bays and the streams at the points where the
test is 10 be applied
meteorological and chemical examinations are
made of the shell fish, the water and the bottom
material The meteorological examination Is the
most important. II dscoses the total number OF
bacteria and the number OF colon bacilli which
are present The presence OF colon bacilll in
great numbers shows the presence of fecal mat.
ter and arouses instant and earnest attention
and painstaking examination and report
The layman probably knows in general way
that typhoid fever through the method OF its in.
PRODUCTION into the system is one of the grave
dangers which threatens the people through its
food supply, II must not be supposed for a mo-
ment that the work OF the scientists on the Brat.
ton cease when they have taken their samples
and have detected the presence OF elements which
may constitute danger to the public health.
When there is suspicion that the coastal waters,
the shell fish bed, or the waters of beach which
are used for bathing purposes by the people, are
affected by dangerous deposits the Ian, whose
drainage flows into the suspected waters Instantly
is studied All useful information concerning It
is obtained and means are taken to correct eondi.
tions which have contributed to the pollution OF
the waters or have wholly produced II.
The study Of the section OF the land which is
suspected OF supplying through its drainage the
matter which on deposit becomes a menace
through the shell fish supply or otherwise TO the
public health comprises an inquiry into the pres
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
BEGIN WITH SMALL FLOCKS
Necessities More Readily Attended to
and Sickness Noted-Size Should
Depend on Building.

The ambitions of the beginner are
apt to be too high. They jump at con
elusions. II loo hens will net a Ger.
tain profit, 1000 surely would reach
tenfold. There is just where the mis-
take is made. Small hocks invariably
receive better care than large ones.
A man has more time TO devote to a
small flock, fully one-tenth more time
than he would have with one ten
times larger. Sickness IS more read.
lily noted and the necessities attend
ed, than with flock chat consumes
the best part of day 20 Iced and
water, With small fiocks a man has
Time to buy the feed and keep the
stock at exercise; he has time to
daily gather up the droppings; time
TO change sests and Keep the place
clean. Large iocks necessitate the
employment of extra labor. This
hired help may ruin the flock in
charge. This is not imaginary, but
actual experience. Again, large focks
are apt to be kept in crowded quar-.
ters, much to their discomfort and
health. Small ilocks are afforded more
breathing space,
Just what the size of that small
flock should be depends upon the ac-
commodations. II the pen was built
for ten fowls, don't put in eleven. The
capacity Is easily determined; fill up
to that. using good judgment, and,
our word for I, there will be more
profit.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
PqgEzRNMlS

Hens will not lay when their combs
are frozen.
Oats are excellent for both old and
young birds.
Doctor your birds at the first sign
OF droopiness.
See that the early pullets are pro-
vided with nests.
Wait until the poultry is dry and
cool before packing.
Soft-shelled eggs will be Matched II
the hens are oyerfat.
Corn fed in the evening is an excel.
lent food in cold weather.
For large chickens, oats are excel.
lent for the making of bone and mus
Gle.
Chopped onions are said to act as
4 good tonic to chickens when fed to
them.
Cut green bone should be constant
ly fed to fowls-nothing Is better for
them.
Duck eggs seem to have the thin
nest shells. being about 1O.6 per
cent of the whole weight Of the egg.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
FARM
POULTRY
ALL STRIVE FOR SAME THING
Breeders Of Rhode Island Reds Aim
for Standard Requirements in
Color, Shape and Weight.

Breeders Of Rhode Island Reds, as
breeders Of all other varieties, are all
striving for the same thing-standard
requirements in color. shape and
weight. In the Reds. the coloring of
male and female are practically the
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
So IN GOLD FREE

Send us the name Of any responsible party
who is Interested in the purchase Of piano or
player piano and In the event we sell them an
instrument between now and January LIST, we
will send you IS In god free.
Be sure and give US correct name and sd-
dress and tell US partys occupation and how
long he has lived in your community.
Our big 1914 Piano, Player Piano and Vic
trola catalogs and full details Of our Easy
Pay Plann will be mailed free on application.
Please state which instrument you are In
terested In. Write at once. Address
The KNIGHI. I.cAMPbELL MUSIC COMPANY
''west's Largest and Oldest Music House"
ESTABLISHED 1874 DENVER. COLORADO
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
BY Wire"

Louise Randolph smilingly confirms
this tale told Of her the other day:
She was In her dressing room pre-
pairing to go "on" when the call boy
announced that she was wanted at the
telephone.
Il cant 60 now" she replied; take
the message"
The boy returned shortly. slightly
embarrassed.
You had better come, Miss Ran
dolph," he said. ITS your daughter.
and she wants to give you kiss over
the phone. Green Book.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
PLuro,s PET

cerberus was barking at the gates Of hades
Hes all right Pluto ruminated, "but I do
hope they won't tax me for three dogs this ve.r
Even he had bis troubles.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26

to the division
Of scientific re-
search DR.. II.
S. Cumming is
In command OF
the coastal work
of this ship
which means so
much 10 the
public. " hIch
perhaps knows
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26

1t may be as difficult for some rich
men to enter the kingdom Of heaven
as 1t is for them to keep out OF. jail.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
bIEdward b.CIark

the physicians OF the public health service en-.
gage themselves faithfully and with proved eIl.
cheney in the labor Of prevention of which. as
the time.tred saying has it, an ounce is worth
a pound OF cure
The surgeons Of The public health service are
not ong sentines in the field Of warfare against
disease but they are the advance guard OF the
solalefa enEnged In the fight The campaign rec.
oFas show that on many fields by early victories
they haVe made great battles unnecessary Il Ia
large part Of their duty to overcome the enemy
on MS hFst appearance and in many instances to
hiahe impossible his appearance In the field which
hs seeks to SOW with the germs Of disease which
are his weapons of orense
- .nF popular prints one reads columns OF the
ol government in preparations for DOS.
war mere seems TO be a delight in dread.
a. s,S nv. ana abiding interest In hattallons. or
the Hte-slying fupctt.,.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-21

.t,6 gTaw weeks ago had manufactured for my own car a dce to be know as "D11ao o
NOME Demon TC Control or "Anomobn Auxiliary Control" Ie AUTO
Arn ANngd demonstrations tnunousd of my friend i ST Cix C~+vo d IT, IT. -.
ORan to realize thee OnmHiAp possibilities of the device and mmnnAu GI2.mIN win CSp 1
Tito ey make Of car manufactured ~ Hp0 70 oe able to adapt
Bowman & libby "a Wholesale automobile firm IN NM.d:a.
recommend to each ofurs bdhrs i0PWIn y would
have ntHveweda numbr of Twin Civ dealers and while. hv nnm+ 49, 4,.
n a anew oWT learnt operate cr without the usual danger expeecedm 1.
ing opTaem automobile. they nWTbBr reply that tnvd NOT care to dUt II nPM II NH
Is created to warrant them in taking it on 'o N"@ SWnt demand
um %e%4spe e whom haei invited to drive my own car nave eameda feeling presume that some
hs Double Control ti invite eernem in the COUNTY tod uatb G Mn TG o S equipped
Rny long to learnt shrt car and operate the gas "H minutes or sumo
4mW "H mhod@g get as much publicity is possible and to- create demand for its DON
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-21

safety. @W n& nr before duwn a car to drive an aromobuau h
It terminates alp osdbntyo FAM inexperienced drrebo
Ihe arranged n d DG UmdE an experienced conp1ent and amld drive
Idenonr9tons 4d y ewTf car EQUIPPED with the Double CmmIT ~ W. -
mv d Tn aWmSTaor will upon you and will iwev on n 6". VINO makes these
peonmv will hy you ner no oohgai0lt IMPLIES noi interest in M WO 9T at very
"0yoN "~W WILT the Hmeo drive the car With the mMe
AM you have driven the car will consider great favor fn u
W" unbiased opinion as oHe merits 0h double CorI yo" VIII write ne a letter expressing
Ie date people as p@Sbe-tt the earliest nc
m n m % % to- % exhibit the original eHemm heT Twin City dealers and will auero nma .m j.
mm S3W cUento feeWUne whom mails me letter of endorse.
nall Eayoe"h will favor me with kMro Disbursements NAV either da : 49,,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06

school on Twelfth street which most
of the pupils in the annexed territory
would ordinarily attend and where the
higher grades might be taught. is al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06
WHOLE TOWNSHIP
WOULD COME INTO
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Many South Rock Islanders
Favor Such Move to Solve
Vexing Problems.
ONE SCHOOL IN THE LIMITS
Meeting Of City and Township Boards
VIII BE Held Sool 70 Discuss
the Matter.

Friday March 10. has been tenfa
lively fixed as the date OF confer
ence between the Rock Island city
school board and the South Rock Is
land school trustees 70 endeavor 20
make some arrangement for the CITY
organization 10 take over control OF
the Aiken street school which. though
within the limits OF the city as result
OF the annexation OF territory last
year. is still maintained by District AZ
OF South Rock Island.
The reason that the school was not
made part OF the city system as has
been explained. was because when the
district was annexed 20 the city the
levy OF taxes for the district. had been
made by South Rock Island and IL was
not considered legal for the city to
take control while Sou-h Rock Island
was hiring the teachers and paying
the expenses Something must be
done however. before the next tax
levy is made and so a conference is
TO ne held.
Is Complicated Question.
The matter Is complicated by the
fact thai not ali OF the district which
the Aiken street school serves has
been taken into the city. There are
13s pupils attending and four teachers
give instruction there. Only the first
six grades are taught. the seventh and
eighth grade pupils from the district
attending the school al Center station.
When the city takes the school over
it must provide for the seventh ana
eighth grade pupils now being in
structed at Center station as well as
those within the limits VINO attend the
Aiken street school. while the South 4
Rock Island trustees must arrange for (
the smaller pupils now attending the .
Aiken street school TO receive instruc-
ton elsewhere.
Rock Island mas no school where
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06

seventh and eighth graders are taught
nearer than the Hawthorne in the west
end OF the city or the Lincoln on
Twenty-second street. The Irving
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06

many in South Rock Island to solve
the whole difficulty by annesing the
entire South Rock Island school dis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06

giving the board OF education control
over all the schools This can be
legally done, even though not all the
territory is within the city limits and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06

ready seriously over-crowded. some of
the classes being quartered in III
basement 4+ ~, 80
Sentiment for Addition.
There is strong sentiment among
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06
Why This offer

exchange the advertising them the manufac-
contribute household needs While such wonder
this naturally business
household
tr-city homes plainly
sell kitchen
helped further
household needs FREE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06

ii is altogether likely that me ,..s
will be pus up to the RocA
board for further considera'io
All the news an the time-Ths AZ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06
.ur Great Two-Day Sale--SaturdaY an.

To render the kind of assistance that will be
of greatest benefit to misunderstanding
them extra value for their moneys the
constant aim of Francs. And no better ex-
ample of this fact can be given than in this
FREE offer for Saturday and Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06
This Home Comfort
KITCHEN CABINET.

this the remarkable kitchen cabinets
the have Look around and
that be bought elsewhere for
considerably above the ask The chief principle
cabinet time and labor That this
wonderful time and there be doubt For
For instance, there
flour bins bins drawers cutlery drawers mold
board cooking uens and large china
board furnished with pretty art glass doors Throughout the
splendid quaitythus
purchaser will give satisfaction
reduced the $3.50 50
with all household needs and then all
have is SOC week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06

We expect to sell more kitchen
cabinets Saturday and Monday
than i'm any previous twO-day
campaign in our history. So that
you can have plenty of time for
selectiOn-COME EARLY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06

Time better than anything else will true
worth of kitchen cabinet Here's will
lifetime with good For this is fine kitchen cab
could wish fer. absolutely complete and
fully equipped in detail For instance there is
convenient drawout extension table kitchen
may be done; swing pastry work cabinet san
tary fitting removable flour bin, with sitter large
china cabinet with cupboard compartment
bin; recepacles for tea and Coffee full equipment
special HOME COMFORT spice boxes large cutlery
drawers large cooking utensil compartment pure
white kneadng board and other
will be better appreciated when explained This
cabinet is made of solid oak inches high and AZ
inches wide and finished sllfuy as master workman
ship make it. Actual alue $3.50
Special Sale Price, $3.50, including the
complete list of household needs
$3.50 Cash SOC Week
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
A Pleasant Surprise

A most enjoyable surprise
party was given in honor of Mrs.
H. S. Hewitt at the home of
Mrs. Tillie Hill on North Jer-
sey street Wednesday evening.
About forty friends were pres
ent and enjoyed the event inn
mensely. Games of various
sorts were indulged in, and
pleasing recitations were made
by George Downey and Mrs.
Keeler and Mrs. Hall, after
which refreshments were served
and a good social time enjoyed.
Mrs. Hewitt is visiting here
from Bar View, and her hosts
Of friends were glad to see her
once more. While she likes Bar
View, yet she still has a strong
liking for st. Johns, where she
lived for number of years.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Scales, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Gam
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. Evens. DIR.
and Mrs. Rambo. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Keeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downey, Mr.. and
Mrs. CLANCY, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hitler. Mr.. and Mrs. Haines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benham. Mes
DANES Hewitt, Robinson. Hill,
Fones. Learned, Day, Aiken.
Cope. Perrine. Hess, and Miss
Laura Robinson and Miss Han
son.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
First Baptist Church

Next Sunday is our Rally Day.
Immediately after the meetings
of the various classes the school
will assemble in the auditorium
when the following program will
be given: Orchestra selection:
response and prayer; hymn;
exercise by primary department;
quartet. "He Died for Thee"
address. Fishing" by Mrs.
0rmsby of Portland; chorus. by
Miss Davis class; address. by
Mrs. Wilkins of Portland; duet
by Madona Wright and Ruth
Coles; selection by orchestra.
Everybody welcome. Program
begins at l0:45 a. m; Young
Peoples meeting at $3.50 p. m.
Evening Service - Hymns;
Scripture; Anthem, "Sing 10 the
Lord of Harvest" Hayes; Pray
er; Choir. Harvest Time is
Here" Gabriel; Announcements;
Solo, 1.-The Beautiful Gate"
Piccolomini. sung by Thos.
Nugent; Offering; Solo, How
Long Wilt Thou Forget Me-"
Phuger, Mrs. Murray; Sermon,
"The Realized ldeal;" Solo, IAN
Hail the Power of Jesus Name" "
by Rathburn, sung by f. W.
Coffyn. You and your friends
are welcome to any or all of our
services. e. p. Borden. pastor.