davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-30
NURSERY EMERGENCIES AND
HOW TO MEET THEM.

The most common emergency in the
nursery Is vomiting. To the shame
of many mothers, this is recurrent
not cured. The cause Is not sought
and removed.
Vomiting means an error in diet,
acute or chronic. Sometimes child
has overloaded its stomach without the
knowledge or consent Of the parents.
Again these recurrent stomach at
tacks' are due to regular diet which
does not agree with the child. In the
latter case, the vomiting must first
be treated and then the diet must be
changed.
When the vomiting starts, all food
must be stopped, bottle food, breast
milk and even water, until the attack
is over. One Of two cathartics should
be given, castor oil or calomel. Gallo
mel Is more apt to be retained. The
dose is one-tenth of one fourth of
grain at intervals Of half an hour until
one grain has been given to baby,
two grains to an older child. If the
child is old enough to drink from q
cup, solution Of baking-soda, one
teaspoonful to glass of water, should
be slipped at intervals. No food should
be given until the vomiting has ceased,
and water can be retained.
Then the nursing baby should be
given the breast for considerably less
than the usual time, so that the stom-
ach shall not be overloaded. The
bottle baby should have its milk or
food weakened by more than the usual
amount of boiled water or barley wat.
er. The child old enough to eat solid
food should be given only few table,
spoonfuls of clear broth or bouillon at
first, and no solid food until normal
conditions are restored.
Ito be continued.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-30

others will find a reason for what
transpired on the memorable night in
Van Buren, street, Chicago, III. But
here again no sufficient reason is
forthcoming to account exactly for
what took place when 1t did. No one
who examines the facts from without
can hope to have the knowledge that
comes from survey within. No phil
osophical disputation could add any
truth to the statement as the evangel-
ist himself has outlined 1t, and GER
tainly none could be put 80 forcefully.
Mr.. Sunday stands today an or
dained minister of the Presbyterian
church, and emotionalism is not essen
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-30

Copyright, 1912, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-30
SpectaCularC Career.
Of Billy Sunday
Baseball Evangelist
Baseball Evangelist

Graphic, Thrilling Life Story Of a Man Who Is
Stirring Millions Of People Every Year
Ohio Journal Columbus Ohio
Author Of" Essential of
by
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25

motion the report illegal accepted and
issue county orders for all sums aow ti 9 16S oef p M
The board met at 100 O'Clock P called to order by the chair
70 The E 6 4 the m couny Bod Supervisors
Undersigned honorable body who Teff on w
% 1872 represent Villas county and a T the f tiny
and acceptance the bridges across SPng C 0o eho for s the
obstruction bridge Spring Greek was let To- Creek Was also
Lynch for the tU0 6r1ge was
Ne further report that the was and the CONTRACTS fulfilled
y first SaS5 mias a aa the eoan share
5 6 1 5s paid ad t6 the se eo6oT
Dated December 1913 g and respectfully submitted
" Representing la Villas County
motion the report was a' EAGLE Rfver 1918
Geo. oconno district attorney for Villas se Geu4y o hf He
@ that b9ye v 6en n9 9 eo5fs from any dur
section i pa" 55 Or g6SSdR Statutes for 1911
not AAIq Fs5 HaD S9. nBs9.
motion the report of District Attorney was accepted al
FE6IuToN No offered by L Metz via. County that the
% clerk and he is hereby n 6 7 % G payment
Court House and ag0 an due o the said
cal cng the the freight ia and pay e b G order for
@ @ uB S Of eagle River the Bill of Ladings which
each draw Sas Of ce S9n G sSs that ps aye
@ the freight charges and and a4 the to y meeting 6ef Of the
@ the county clerk og hgIspy With the bills
Dated day o December l 1913 J. l. METZ
resolution No. ns%6s f s yS5o osa aSs
On motion the board took recess R Easj I R7sr
county o'clock A. NJ at the c eIo6ers present
led Ito by chairman j. W. flhCI' al
AN ORDINANCE.
Towns River Ar6o sllae
Certain Ierrtor
to the of
Pennington IN was Named
dnance Passed June and Repeating sao l@N 4
ordain as
follows:
Section All that territory situated County Of Villas Of
of
of County pSseu
Board 9th 1918 by Section OF sad ~ Said Town of
Pressure Isle County, hereby detaeneo lo ~
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
County Board Proceedings
Eagle River, Dec. End. 1919

Pursuant above request Notice the county o b ds13 a g.
river '4 Faasday b 2a a5 t dy C e P
% Pinch The following members anseped er by the
ca Eamke Chairman Of the town Vitae Present
XII no Chairman Of the town EagIe River 5i Present
J. v. Pinch Chairman Of the town Of Flambeau Present
s Chairman Of the town Of Phelps Present RESENT
Fred 10y 1naT GR Oh the f town OF Plum Lake Present
@ Chairman Of the town GU U STATE Ct Prfg g Isle
Minutes the previous meeting then and approved
Resolution No l.
o the County Board Of sns GR9s kaTke
hat NJ Emmon he is hereby appo i099t %iSGo9
@ County Treasurer Register Of 6eed sne Clerk of the Cir
@ 8 his fa Sn 0aPsF ss n b sueh Offices and
The @ in 5en eGy d authorized to employ
@ The price for such services hereby fixed Dollars $500 per
M Chairman Of said board authorized issue County orders
Dated End day of December, A D: 1918.
Nm motion resolution No was adopted all members voiro Ave-
Resolution No 2 'ONls aye
Resolution No. r offered R by Supervisor n M Er2m0ns
Resolved by 5 Gy f Of 9 F Of Villas county Wis that
@ Sum under the Chapter 288 LAW Of 1907
s village Villas County and the County clerk and
| for Twenty-Five Dollars ($25Oo in favor of said john
D'''l '' ~ ~ NJ. N EMMoNs
motion resolution No adopted all members Voting Aye
Resolved by the County Board Of Supervisors of Villas County Wis that
Fund the sum Of $1,000 said amount be at the disposal Of the Villas
soldiers or their wives or widows r,, =. ,,r,,o,
notion board took soR until #ed6ssa S3 Dec & at
A. NJ.
3rd,
The Board A.
b. the chairman J.. W Pinch, all members present
ILLEGAL TAXES.
Eagle River, Dec End, 1913.
yBoardo of o Villas County Wisconsin
] v cas @ s7: s9 Bo ss z! s7s ss
No
allowed dsaowed forth in the schedule hereto
that the Chairman of this
andth authorized Or
de for all allowed expiration of
Dated 2nd OF December 1918
n. NJ. ENBIONS
Supervisor
SANDBECK,
Supervisor
MELOY,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25

P P Isle
Section All territory situated County Villas
ordinance By Section Of said ordinance at
Line and attached to said Town Eagle River
Eagle River said county p BY the t ordnance nen
Town said county is hereby dstached from said
o asf2f the tSs S a Heretofore 5SSe
toned ordinance and By " ordinance
Town Of Eagle RiVer
n da the T9 t 0 Eag Rve said By the ordnance
Town Of Remington and Tstored a { sos n IF 6f0 E
de. Section q VI All that territory Villas
5ached the Town Fambeau said hereby from
Town Of aRu and restored and attached to said Town Of ATbOr Vitae
een Viii That tfFr0 situated IN the County Of Villas heretofore
toned in Section of this ordinance vii
said Town to said Town Pressure
the ss VIII r I Rs and z @ 6t Pd M s
% 0 Ia!d OF June 9TH 1913 and to restore to the Towns
C4n9ver and Pennington their respective boundaries boundaries
by SAID ordnance % n @ I91s Oh 9 tG I fod OF the towns dh
n q5 for the Purpose the just share credits
n n En consequence b 0 sad and sgh credits and indebted
secn no fSe Gonty ge6 CLERK fo ha 0 m n the passage of
S @ cause Plat and Gd thereof to be made specifying the
thereby which plat and record shall be the
c X 99ss and Gs R8a5 Bss5s 6
@b esbne I STATE fs a P nf aR d e 6S tFe p of
Specifying founs hereby
t Section XII This ordinance shall take effect
introduced and passed this 'tE 5s55ty 5:. 1918
Countersgned: W. PINCH
The Ordinance. chaj 65 s n.y. o5as
dhss f. Ka@k s cbas BacfstT o1 G Fd MoyNo
Metz and G Em a. Be9Ye andOe John H. Hunter " '" Pinch Jas
f a sa9iss The he S5s1a s passed until Dec 9TH
Emoa E sand5ee II Hun P@n h ea Be1ao yf
The board met at o O'Clock F NJ and was csed to order by the chair
REsoIUT1oN No offered BY Supervisor N NJ Emmons
M M 1T mas been the PfaGe Tor the past seyera years n TINS
for the board and the county jail of all prisoners
WHEREAS it deemed by this board be for the best interests of
NOW fHEREFoRE RESOLVED By county super
making incoming sheriff large lump
fned county
notice Of this resolution and all d9 for the office
such certified of this resolution and thus foregta the plea Of
Of sheriff time he became
Signed, N. H EMMoNs,
On motion resolution No was adopted all members voting Aye
BES0LTTToN No Offered by Supervisor Ghas Bent
9 to- fspg @ 5 a the s91ns 5 mR 6b bR asd
the FOr R0p per 4Rd the compensation shall
DA's' 'l'S ''' O@' Signed cHAs. A BENT,
On adopted, all members voting
To the Honorable the County Board sHperiloT of Villas County Wis
whom referred ndr claims against Villas
County beg leave to G Port b oWed am % as forth in the
schedule hereto annexed and we further recommend that the Chairman Of
orders allowed after the expiration of five days from date
CHAs H KAMKE
cHAs S BEcEsTRoM,
JOHN f + HGNTER
FRED MRIoY
PETER sG sxNDBEcK,
Supervisor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04
NINE. NORDICA MADE
HER WILL ON OCEAN

NEW YORK, June 4.-Ex Gov.
Alva Adams o. Colorado. who ar
rived at the Waldorf.Astoria from
an eight months trip 10 Australia.
New Zealand and the East Indies,
as United States commissioner to
the PanamaPacific exposition. told
OF tbs accident 10 the Royal Dutch
mail liner Tasman. which was re.
ported TO hayo caused the death OF
Nine. Nordica recently at Batavia,
lava.
Nine. Nordica was very III when
last saw her at Thursday island,
before | sailed on Japanese steam.
er for Manila" e1-Goy. Adams said,
so was not much surprised 10
hear OF her death. In her converse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04

Editor The Star: Seattle needs
home rule quite as much as Ireland
|. does. and for the same reason--that
power over the people by those not
directly responsible to the people Is
always despotic power
The essential evil in permitting
the legislature at Olympia TO con
troll local affairs Of Seattle Ia that
this city has no voice in the election
OF the majority OF the members.
ia member from Yakima or Spo-
kane votes against the interests OF
Seattle, or in favor OF corporations
who are plundering Seattle, we have
no way of furnishing him.
Some OF the charter commission
ers who see this so far az the state
is concerned, fail to see that the
idea of q council elected from 30
districts is open TO exactly the same
objection.
Under the present charter the peo-
ple vote for every member and can
reward those who do well and pun
fish those who do wrong. As re-
suit. the council Ia steadily improv-
Ing.
The new charter divides the city
into 20 districts, deprives every yot-
er OF 1880 OF his power over the
council, and makes the test OF re-
election not service 20 the city. but
service to "A district which may be
hostile 10 the interests OF the city
as 3 whole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04
A Tooth-pulllna Scheme

- 'NS1FFeiinA 0NHtfV0
when l build a house
again." said tho fat Second
av. plumber. Il am going 10
have all OF tho downstairs
doors open outward"
That's no good way" the
thin carpenter remarked.
What's the idea
I'm bothered a good deal
with my teeth"
What's that got 90 DO
with it'-
Il seldom patronizs the
dentist"
Nor"
"oh. mol ! always DO my
own tooth pulling.
"GoHhl-
"Oh. yes' Just fawen one
end OF string TO the tooth
and the other end TO the
doOrknob and wait until
somebody opens the door"
what the
you see. want the doors
20 open outward. 80 ! can aft
inside the house and wait.
I'd hate TO sit out In tho cold
and wait until some ono In.
sids had 10 como out and.
besides. some OF the neigh
bors might think was crazy"
HUH" calculated tho thin
carpenter. IL you can think
OF any OF the neighbors that
don't know Il already. just
let me know who they are.
and IN tell them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04
Justice a Luxury

PEAKING OF Gompers victory before the supreme court
~ after years fighting keep of jail. ellison
Gardner says: at simply question OF money hire
lawyers fight the Query: Is justice obtained equally
by those who have and those who have the price,
"No will be the this question given by every
OF intelligence especially tho lawyers The
who walks the and the who
big corporation know equally well that litigation in the
depends upon the purse Money money money. and
delay delay delay After seven years OF expenditure
anxiety embarrassment and public exposure Gompers gets
what called justice but il skeleton OF justice with
redress him for what he has suffered He might have
spent those years in JAIL had he not had
backing and still out free without redress, sim
ply because interior judge erred viciously
sprejudiced
There attacks the courts Popular disrespect OF
the and hence OF the law grows apace Justice is
acquiring the reputation OF harlo with her price Under
living these things basis Is the popular conviction that
justice obtained equally by those who have and those
who have the price The remedy lies largely with the
legal profession whose reputation honorable profession
ottng under the abuses of justice which has pro-
NOTED and fostcred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04
DauUning of a Better Day

ME idea last be entering the minds of law
makers that when is out OF job because he has
had the chance t himself for IL Is much
societvs fault his and that. therefore up TO
society TO do something
In Massachusetts. where onbarred prisons of stone
grim survivals OF Puritan severity remain TO make untor-
tunae bad the legislature has advanced in
its thinking far enough consider putting the empoyable
unemployed work expense retaining waste land
and restoring the squandered forests.
They're STILL YOU thinking about the wastes
al property than about the of humanity But the
hopeful thing that they're thinking The customs OF the
fathers longer good enough for the
Now drain a swamp or plant tree without
being himself improved by the useful work In adding the
wealth he adds also his serespeet. So far
so good
There remain the unemployabes.
Massachusetts, hasn't yet realized the need OF teaching
them how help themselves II isn't yet ready spend
public money farm and industrial colonies instead of upon
police courts, prisons, almshouses and asyums.
But it is thinking. Its mind is iunctioning in hopeful
Enquiries Its tradition obScured horizon last Showns
OF the dawning OF a better day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04
Johnny Writes

n. y. fridy at a theayter mp
town where they have vodoyille
and movies. they have a house
dockter
The manIdger thought Il would
be n swell Rd for tho house. so
he hunted up young dock In tho
naberhood who tidcnt have nuth-
lag mulch to do but look wise
and lot his whiskers grow. and
no give him tho Job
tho dock he has a rcSier seat
AZ evry show. and n anybody
throws a fit or anything, hs Ia
supposed 20 get busy with the
first aid stuff
well. cunpel OF DAYS ago ono
OF the ushers came galloplng
down the isle 20 the dockters
seat. and he whispers 20 the fell
Ter that Is setting there that the
movie operator has been took
terrible bad
80 the Teller goes up 10 tho
movie operators coop. and sure
enough tho guy IL grooming sum.
thing fcerfui and holding his
stummick In his ? mitts
as soon IA tho usher was out
% the coop. the operator says,
sny dock. be n good Teller
simply got 10 see that ball
game today. FIX II for mo 10 Eet
OF. will you
sure | will. says the u,her guy,
ain |. no dockter. Just borrowed
his ticket. and II you don't give
mo away 90 the rnanidgcr. III say
you have got anything from col
lsry morbus 10 softenins OF the
orsns johnny
Not or ~ Not
You'll be sorry some Gay That
you didn't marry me-.
We'll. ia rather not be mar
Red and be sorry 7 wasn't mar
ried than be married and aorry
| was married"
Ilberality
and will you give ua your
blessing pleaded the newly
married ones OF her father.
sure thing" grunted the old
man: hut the board will be at
the usual rates"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04
Look Before You Leap

of the outlying sections of Seattle there those
who have been led to believe that they will material
benefits OF the representation the Hnky Dn
scharer proposes
Look we'll and carefully before you adopt that view
And keep in mind that you will have voice in the selection
of only of 80 councmen There will be % others in
the council who will you obligation whatever-2S
who will be entirely independent OF what you may desire
Tor need.
Everything that glters not gold and don't be msed
by the falsy OF the ward representation system Remember
that when you had the ward system in operation the
outlying sections OF the city and the downtown saloon
wards who prayed for and accomplished the change &c
elections OF councilmen at large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04
Tuo Horses

nN certain farm horses One, dainty
" is tenderly petted kept in padded stall and
has do stroke of work except in while 10
Then is expected its head off because
whole fortunes depend
The other is plain. Flooding pack horse Like the man
with the hoe it goes its routine OF toll with machine like
precision every morning sunrise works steadily through
the day. and the stall weared and
spent.
The that does the useful necessary work Is valued
very cheapy. You buy any day for $500. The
dainty thoroughbred the other hand, high You
get speedy unless you spend thousands OF dollars
But then, American Beauty than a
dandeion. 1t has always been uxuries which have
threatened incomes.
Be kind to work horses They don't expect justice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04
ALARM SYSTEM BAD

Editor The Star: used TO take
pride in boosting Seattle's fire de-
partment as the most efficient de-
partment In the whole world. II Is
better today than ever. save for the
new alarm system which II has In.
stalled.
The new system causes great de-
lay and handicaps the good men in
the service.
Take the NJ. A. Gottstein fire, for
instance. A fireman turned In an
alarm from Second and Pike and
then went two blocks. to Third and
Pine. and the apparatus at the sta
ton there was not even ready TO
leave. No wonder the fires are get
Ing away from them.
The apparatus is not supposed to
leave the station until three rounds
OF the alarm are In. II is a lot
slower than the old system.
SEATTLE CITIZEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04
A VICTORY

"Boo.hoo. ! expected a letter
from my husband"
Cheer up. lady. II may come
tomorrow"
"No-hc's coming himself to-
morrow"
The oiary's MaInstay
While travelling through Ala
bama. a young salesman was one
DAY forced to dine AZ a fhrrn-
house. Not being very well sat
isfied with his meal OF oornbread
and bacon, he asked II he might
have glass of milk.
NO." replied bis host "Ah
don't reckon you'll find any milk
around here since the dog died"
Since the dog died." echoed
the stranger. What's that got
10 do with it,"
why" replied the farmer.
who do yon.all reckon's goln' TO
20 an fetch the cowT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04

A big mass meeting to oppose the
Iiinky Dink charter will be held by
this Central Labor Council soon.
The committee 10 arrange the meet.
ing was appointed last night. and IL
composed OF Charles w. Doyle, A. A.
Piller and Frank Cotterill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04


Work on the longest tunnel on
this aide of tho Atlantic has
been started at Mt Mcdonald for
tho Canadian Pacific railway.
The tunnel win be 4 little over
five miles long. will lower tho
gradient OF the road s46 feet and
shorten the distance by four
miles. Before work can be start
ed the course Of the fllesillctte-
wait river will have TO be chang
cd for nearly mile.
Her Pointer
Clarcncc--iier father saw Jack
kiss her the other night. and he
was greatly shocked.
Gladys-Nothing like that need
worry you. Clarence. Dads an
electrician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04
THAT CIRCUS ARTICLE

Editor The Star: In It's issue OF
May 81. certain newspaper OF
this city comments edltoriaily on
the circus which recently perform
ed here.
After hazarding guess NJ the
amount OF money taken away by
the circus. 4, goes on to say that.
considering the hard times" pre-
valllng throughout the country. II
seems almost criminal that such
an amount OF money should be OK.
pended on mere frivolity."
II this newspaper looks upon the
money spent by the Woodworking
people on a little well-earned recre-
alton as being wasted on mere
frivolIty," then what does II think
about the money spent by the wives
OF its editors in giving elaborate so.
ciai functlons7
Is this money expended in sens.
ible manner. or In II wasted on
mere friyolity"? Truly. tbs an In.
consistent world. j. Z. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04
~ t9MAx my
5g4.ZbM1 I'M
- -XhO110

the country who raise these same
straw berries.
The ranehers are entitled TO any
increase which they may now be
getting for their berries.
am not n country crank, but
think fair treatment should be CIV
en- all around.
COUNTRY READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04

ton with my wife and myself before
the accident 20 the Tasman, Nine.
Nordlca appeared 10 be rather de-
spondent as TO her condition. and
January ! she sent for me TO make
her will. This Was the day after the
ship got off the rocks, and was then
proceeding slowly under its own
steam to Thursday island"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04
LABOR PLANS BIG MEETING
AGAINST HINKY CHARTER

Representative Of labor will also
be sent 10 attack the charter at all
meetings Of the various improve
ment clubs in the city. The com
mittee In charge OF this work con-
sists OF Councilman Hegketh, A. @.
Brown. A. J. Lingwood, Ed Levy and
Joe Hoffman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04
An Educasor

Hs found HE o,~n front porch
with wonderful accuracy, navi.
gated 10 tho steps with precision
ard discovered the key-hoie by
Instinct Once In the dir,iy
lighted hall. there was an orrl-
nous silence. followed BY a ire
rendous crash.
why. what has happened.
Henry" came q voice from above.
site all right. Mary. but I'il---
I'll learn those goldfish 20 snap
az mel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04
DIDN'T LIKE IT

Editor The Star: The other day
there appeared In your paper an
article telling OF the difference In
the sizes OF strawberry boxes and
how the dealers we're getting more
money for the berries.
You don't consider the people In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04
the ONCE OVER

A committee from the CONNER
cial Club today piloted w. 9. Edes
and his wife around 10 the various
port commission improvements.
Edes IN chairman Of tho Alaska rail-
way commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04

A STAR WANT AID will
sell it quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04

l~cseGL TJ 10 ~ os<s<L
IPSlt1Syz-. isqs1 80 <1zse>
( ~ ~ .s.aY s7.Nxr ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04
new CHARTER R0BS VOTER OF
HISPOWER OVER COUNCILMAN

WILL ATKINSON.
Seattle. May %. 1914.