davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15
Die bclaiiden Mcudelm6rber.

Hep. 10. Wernerus . HoIellpiae.
8is.. bat pa iol9cnbcu Brief altS
Seutiflnrp erba!tcu uno II benz
ielben giitiait 6ur Teriligung 9eItellt:
Made II. Den s. Iu9nit 1914.--
gIIo Der ihredlihe aricg, Der bon ms
icii cincm Ienidennlicr gefiirftet
mn cripartet plrhe, iii ms ourd)
Sronfrcid's 3uiammcngcbcn NIT Den
Sal6barbarcu aui9c5lpungcu porpcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15

@ieLe miitdrii6en 4utoutdten fnb Der MnFdt, bab DER iebt iputenbe
gDlrtris in europa auf Der Gee our %Gniasouns s.braht perben miro.
ENGLAND. Ssuh9lanb uno Srantrs4 nrfasen iber cine sepaItise. sss
madt; muir Rublanb 1T in geaus auf iene 5lptte iet benz Rrieq nit Sapan
aemIih fdI.ft befent. Oeferreid bat 5nor t.n. 70 srofe 5iotte mi. b.
bei anbgen grOBmddte, bod bdrts fh feline Jlote i'm psteren g.rauf
bs armses BEL ben Spraionen i'm mitsGGnbiiasn Mssrs bon srob.m Wut
erpei.n., gmb England bat DsuHhlano bic itdrtfe S5Iote unb an Der
Spse berfeBen fhht abmiruI bon sirpis. Der pi.fad Ser .WoIhe Der bem,
fbn 6lotte" genannt miro.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-28
Fee, That None 1o Happy as They.

We are all pretty well agreed, think, that whatever days of happi- ness may come to us in later life, the most shining days of our girlhood are those in which love comes first. No other quite compares with them, and no other experience of youth con- pares with this experience.
 We are under kind of spell We know that others have loved before, yet we think 1t unlikely any have ever loved quite as we love. We have heard much about love all our lives, have speculated about 1t since our early teens. have been eavesdropping at love scenes ever since We were allowed to read novels or see love plays; yet when the experience comes to ourselves it comes with shock of surprise.
 It is so much more wonderful than anyone has told us, so much more beautiful than any one has led us to believe. So We begin to imagine that no one has ever loved quite as WI. love. It is a world new.created para disc amazing and beautiful and ours alone. So, even though we try to hide it, we go about patronizing the world at large, and even though we never speak it we bestow a kind of pity on all who are less fortunate in their love.
 Yet, however unique you or I may believe our particular experience to be- one fact stands out notable. love is old as the world is old; not this form of it nor that, not one particular experience of it or another, but love Itself. And of love itself we know too little. o, far too little, even those of us who believe that we love so ex. ceedingly well!-Anne Bryan Mccall in Woman's Home Companion.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-28
What Came tlp.

An Englishman was driving around County Tipperary one warm day, when he came across a farmer setting pota- toes. Thinking to have joke with him, he began:
 Well, Pat, what are you planting?" ''Praties, sir said Pat
 Do you think potatoes will come up?" asked the Englishman.
 'Of course" said Fat.
 Why, l set onions last year in our garden, and carrots came up," said the Englishman
 "Oh," said Pat. 'I set an acre of turnips last year in that field over there. and do you know what came up?'
 "No," replied the Englishman.
 Mike Murphys old black donkey and ate them all" answered Pat.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-28
-CHNlCALITY ONCE OF USE
Undoubtedly Served Good Purposc When Criminal Laws Were So
 Unreasonably Severe.

You remember the trial scene in "The Merchant of Venice" The 'q,tal- lty of mercy" has failed. The learned Daniel of judgment has refused the plea to "wrest once the law to your authority" Shylock Is whetting his knire for the pound of flesh. And then --'Tarry a little, there is something else, The bond doth give thee here no jot of blood technicality. All through the English law of the period am discussing, English criminal law yers, with the connivance of humane English judges, were playing the part of Portia, inventing ingenious excuses by which humanity might triumph over barbarism. Here is a man in dicted for stealing sheep-penalty. death. The proof was that he stole a eve, but the statute used the word "ewe" as well as sheep and the prisoner escaped. He had not stolen a sheep.
 In 1927, an indictment read that the jurors ''on their oath" instead of ''on their oaths." charged man with . crime and for this reason the indict- ment was found defective and on this technicality the prisoner was dis charged.
 That these technicalities were in their own time undesirable substitutes for the law reform must be admitted. But they had a reason for existence, due to the harha rOus condition of the criminal law.-World's Work.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-28
COURTESY ALWAYS AN ASSET
Something That Should Not Be For gotten Even In the Rapidity of
 Modern Life.

One of the minor virtues is to say thank you" audibly.
 A man surrenders his seat to a woman in a crowded car, and of course 1t Is no more than his chival- rio duty to do so. Nevertheless. he feels mildly resentful when his sacri- flee Is accepted in utter silence, and the beneficiary flounces Into the va cant place without so much as a glance at the benefactor.
 Similarly, when one has given bar Der gratuity amounting to the cost of the tonsorial operation, it is irri- tating to have the honorarium pock- eted as a matter of right, and not as a gracious concession
 Walters and porters who are anx- 1ous to insure the life of the onerous practice of tipping would do we'll to observe that much of the well-defued popular resentment of the custom Is due to the unappreciative attitude of the recipient. It is only human ma. ture to expect at least civil acknowl. edgment when we think We have con ferred favor, and many a man who gives a tip regrets 1t when his gen erosity Is accepted without a word.
 The practical value of courtesy as an actual business asset is coming to be so generally recognized that the modern employer considers politeness. together with honesty and sobriety, as among the indispensable qualifications for one who seeks to enter his service. The brusque, ill-natured employe drives business from the door, even as the deferentLal. one attracts trade and makes friends for the establish ment.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-28
OYSTER NOT GOOD FOR ALL
Many stomachs to Which 1t Is Not . Welcome Visitor. According
 to Physician.

It is popularly supposed that the oyster digests himself in the human stomach owing to the great size of the liver, which Is crushed as mastica- tion begins and Is thought to digest the mollusk itself. As the oyster, moreover contains some ten per cent. of extremely assimilation protein, to- gether with phosphorized fats and glycogen, 1t has always been freely ad- ministered to convalescents, while dyspeptic bons vivants have never hesitated to eat it abundantly.
 Doctor Pron expresses the opinion that the oyster may be allowed, therefore, to those dyspeptics w oss gastric functions are deficient, ir anorexla, gastric atony, ulcer and ir cipient cancer. and to convalescent, from acute disease, as it is likely f improve the appetite and to excite tl stomach to increased motor and chem ical activity.
 But to the large number of dyspep- ties whose stomachs are hyperacid or Representative Doctor Pron would forbid the oyster as well as all other stimulating foods. In many of these dyspeptics the gastric secretion is al ready sufficient. and it is unnecessary and unwise to increase it.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-28
THERE WITH AN EXPLANATION
One Suspects That Bad-Headed Bar Der Had Been in That Tight
 Situation Before.

western senator complimented an actor on his fine head of hair and said he would like to know the ac- tors secret
 Smoothing his glossy loc,is. the ac- tor replied;
 The secret of a good head of hear is still unknown. The number of bald headed barbers one sees is proof of this. because a bald head Is serious drawback to a barbers trade How many bald barbers. offering hair growers to customers, are asked why they don't use the tonic themselves"
 Laughing, the actor continued
 q know a bald barber in New York, though, who has q ready. if not altogether convincing, answer for questions of that sort.
 "A friend of mine, on being offered bottle of tonic one day at this fel, lows shop, exclaimed:
 What a nerve you have, So bald yourself yet recommending hair tonic,'
 An. the barber replied, it is on my assistant, whose fine head of hair you see. that we use the hair tonic. I. on the other hand, am experimenting with new depilatory cream. Just look at my skull-smooth as a bill Hard ball!"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-28
Indian Names.

After service we went to the banks of Pryor creek, where In a clear pool Of water of this stream, Mr. and Mrs Turns Back Plenty were baptized
 Those present were MT. and Mrs. Medicine Rock. MT. and Mrs. Old To bacco Seed Joe Wood Tie, Mir and Mrs. Scolded by Everybody, Mir. and Mrs. Bull Snake, Mrs Among the VII. lows, MT. and Mrs. Theodore White Mouth, MT. and Mrs. Austin Lion Shows were present, although they are not yet members of the church. From the Report of a Baptist Missionary Among the Crow Indians. in Missionu
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-28
PATIENT VERT TO THE BACl,
Cook Had Her Orders, and Disobedi- ence Evidently Was Not Fail
 ing in Her Makeup.

Several of our departed handmade ems stand out in our memory sur rounded by veritab'e halo of smiles and laughter. in spite of their faults and shortcomings. E.
 One fat Swedish cook who substi. tuted for the parlor maid on the lat ter's day "out" received explicit in- structions to admit no patients com ing to see the doctor through the private entrance; they should be asked to go to the doctors en- trance, instead of being led through the family's private rooms as had ire quently occurred in the past
 Mathilda solemnly nodded her com prehension and proceeded to carry out instructions in the following mas terly fashion:
 A gentleman hurried up to the fam ily's door, and Mathilda ponderously advanced to answer his ring.
 Gentleman-Is the doctor in?
 Mathilda-Blease go round te cd. der door.
 Gentleman-Never mind that; is the doctor in?
 Matildy (firmly)-Blease go round te odder door G9
 Gentleman Every mad. loudly and distinctly he-doctor-at-home?
 Mathilda (sadly)-Blease go round te odder door. , -t
 The gentleman, snorting his disgust stamped down the steps. went around to the physicians entrance and rang hopefully.
 Mathilda looking at him as if she had never seen him before, soon opened the door crack.
 Gentleman-Well? Is the doctor in?
 Mathilda-No, he iss ud,-Ex- change.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-28
Mean Insinuation.

She was a plump widow with two charming daughters. She had been a relic just year, and was beginning to wear her weeds" lightly All the same when the new curate called upon her she sighed:
 An. feel the loss of my poor, dear husband very much. l never have any appetite for anything now"
 The curate was all sympathy. and in the endeavor to cheer her by pointing out what comfort to her her daugh ters must be, replied:
 "I can quite understand that, but you are soaced in"
 "S-i-r-r.' interrupted the indignant lady, allow me to inform you that am not laced in at all'
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-28
NOTICE
In Nevada Chancery Cour,

''.ery Court:
 A. V. Cornelius and W. H q.
 her husband N' cornelius
 vs 'rlalntfs Certain Lands .. h..
 Notice Is hereby given 1beiendants tbat Cornelius and w. H. Cornala;... a. A. V this day filed a petition in ".llus th have cery Court of Nevada Conn..n m .ne Chan sas, asking that their tile tltS' " Arkan lowing described lands sitna.se, fir .ae fol- Nevada County, Arkansas. bea,ea be os;.. h and confirmed in them. toIw;t. 3t quleted South half of the Southeast o and the South Half of the hSS gaarter Quarter of the Southeast o'via.west section section Ten Q0) and the Nortbrr,ooli NEr oi Quarter of the Northeast ouart1ws orl.awest $ Section Fifteen 15), all sitnatesal iha,el ef Township Fourteen (14) Soutb tbo'Isa psI n Twenty-three (23) west Aange Any and all persons wbou.. claiming any interest in the abon" b,sOeVer cribed lands are hereby notified as aes Ds 7, warned to appear in this Court w;.s; aaa six weeks hereafter and at tbe "i.,ll IaA 1914 term thereof and answs, 'uae .a complaint of the plaintiffs. A'V cas ae nelius and w. II. Cornelius and sSo. So. cause, if any, why the title to 'uva us;s lands should not be quieted anS Saa oaa firmed in them. '''u cOa' Given under my hand and se., :, this 17 day of March, 1914. '' VII
 J, A. BATIEV
 Clerk of the Chancery Court of Ns vada County. 'e'
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-28

A great majority of persons af. flieted with eczema have no other ,; ment, which is accepted as proof that eczema is purely a skin disease. Ms, itol Eczema Remedy is recommended especially for eczema and diseases ol the skin. If you are afflicted with tbs terrible disease we ask you to use this remedy on our guarantee. Adyt
 Hesterly Drug Store. Agents.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-28
Texas Flood Damage s7,Ooo,oOO.

Houston, Tex, Dec, l2.-The deyas tating floods in Texas caused prop erty damage of $700O.0O0, 1t was de termined. Hundreds of houses were destroyed. and the loss in cotton VIII reach $700.000. Farmers in the rleh Brazos valley are hardest hit, as thick layer of mud is deposited over their lands.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-28

There is now being distributed the year book for 1913, of the U, s. Brewers Association. It is needless to say that it is a splendid piece of temperance literature from the brewers standpoint. It is rather ex pensive way of advertising the + quor traffic but the brewers associa tion has plenty of money for its pur- pose.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-28
Bodies of Miners Recovered.

Cripple Creek. Colo, Dec lZ.-Ine bodies of Samuel Sorenson ana raf rick Kevany, two of three miners killed in the recent slide Of rocA III the Golden Cycle mine here, were fe covered by rescuers.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-28
No Turnabout.

Boston Globe.
 A Chicago judge has decided that a husband has no right to beat his wife because she snores, but no judge has yet ventured to rule that when hus band snores his wife has no right to iab him with her elbow in the ribs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

The suppoSition that these OF lamp posts, with
brightly lighted balls atop. constitute irresistible at
traction factor is only with reference local
tiles where the white Way and main street" conBti
tute the sole business district OF the town; and
here the attraction, the startling contrast OF blaze
OF light where darkness previously after
the novelty OF the thing becomes passe. We have
reached stage OF development where st is insulting
TO community to urge that they be attracted
like insects by blur OF light
Every city large small has individually different
and greatly diversified lighting requirements: hence
endless Of bright lights which reveal everything
not always appropriate.
One OF the finest fl New York City has
ornamental posts which really almost perfect
from critical, aesthetic viewpoint The lighting
veals every detail OF what might appropriately be
lecture yet at night there crowdsa vital some
thing is lacking.
In the main business thoroughfares OF many cities
old ramshackle structures, which verabe eyesores
TO the community rub shoulders with attractive
pies OF modern architecture. Lighting which compi-
nentarly reveals the beauty of such buildings and
Gncomproms!ngly dscloses the ugliness and lack Of
paint OF the old is public injustice to merchants, who
as citizens and taxpayers, entitled to equal rights
il their community A city has no right to adopt a
of public lighting which discrimnates favor
merchant against another.
The merchant obliged TO sign unyieding lease to
occupy the ground floor OF ugly old structure is not
pleased with public lighting which nightly advertises
this fact the public while street his com
petitor in new. attractive building rejoices
In cities street lighting is intended attract
the pubic to certain commercial districts. In other
cities certain streets attract by virtue OF their mis-
cradle lighting arrangements, but inst because the
OF the street and It's fame are widely known Some
a reputation. while other cities contemplate lighting
improvements TO SUSTAIN one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

The important thing to be decided
III lighting city is the adoption OF
plan expressive Of character, original
ity. permanency and attraction-onc
which Will be different from any
other city's, and OF so artistic and
pleasing q nature as TO provoke uni
rersal enthusiasm and com menda-
ton.
The idea OF projecting brackets
from buildings to support glassware
IN the form OF lighted balls is I'm.
practicable. The street brightly
lighted above aud b"low is only rs
attractive by night a. ii is by day-a
fact Of peculiar Significance when one
considers that the frien,.ly mantle OF
night hides many faults in architec-
ture glaringly conspicuous by day.
The advertising value of the cleo
trio sign lies in It's function Of at
tracing the eye Of the public from D
distance The effectiveness Of the
sign depends upon contrast-thc CON
trast of the bright lamps against a
dark background.
The lights Of the White Way posts,
which generally waste as much light
in direction skyward as they direct
downward on the street, destroy the
contrast effect of the bright sign let
tiers by making the buildings too
bright, as we'll as by revealing many
defects not pleasing to the eye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

advertising, 1t 10 invariably the something different
which attracts attention and provokes comment
the ordinary commonplace thing.
Public Impressions of lighting in any form
cleaned by general observations, such contrasts
force themselves ones attention in passing
glance Ut is the lighting effect different from the COM
yuonpiace which always attracts attention. The next
time you find yourself pausing regard window dis
play mayhap the interior OF store take notice and
will find that something about that store window
different from all others it would not have
compelled you stop. Upon Investigation you will
part OF the decoration perhaps-at least different
from sucn globes shades commonly used in
that locality.
Let analyze the ornamentalpost type OF lighting
from several viewpoints assuming that regardless OF
whatever faults virtues system O: public lighting
may possess is Of necessary to have suff
light the street accident and crime
and avoid impression OF gloom.
First as regards appearance, the most important
and neglected feature OF lighting to-day: IRE
ularly spaced OF lamp posts with lighted balls
atop all look alike to the general public This is due to
positive and lasting Impressions conveyed by gen
surface Indications In observing the White
Ways OF cities throughout the counry where the ell
feet IS derived from lighted balls ornamental
standards. the first impression Is OF the absolute mo-
notoay OF such lighting
One does not notice whether there two. four or
FIVE lighted balls atop the column; neither is the IN
dvdua decorative treatment OF each post impressive
lamp post with OF lighted balls. nothing
In narrow this effect. together with impede
fsuch trolley poles telegraph poles and lamp
posts) has about much artistic expression mani
moth picket fence When clusters OF three balls are
placed atop column. the perspective Of the street sug
gents unlimited number OF pawnshop advertisements,
and each becomes all intents and purposes
pawnbrokers establishment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

are due to such adhesions. They
cause lifelong aches and sleeplesss
ness.
AT last. some new light has been
cast upon this subject. Dr. Bass.
Ter has been experimenting upon
these adhesions and finds thes ara
undoubtedly caused by new microne
which has been named the Bacillus
Adhesioformls." This bacillus has BEEN
found in these adhesions, and Pro-
lessor Bassler IS positive that ID
causes all the trouble.
This bacillus is described by Br.
Bassler as aausageshaped. It ia
about Gs thick but not as short az
tie pneumonia microbe.
One strange thing about this DaofI,
lus is that 1t Will not grow in the ais
or In the presence OF oxygen. Like
the !ockjaw bacillus, IL will onIe
develop In tight. closed places from
which air Is excluded.
The bacillus produces a stfcsA+.
glue-iilze stuff. This may In part e1s
plain why the lining membrane oe
the abdomen. OF the chest and that
around the liver, gall bladder and
stomach become SO adherent after.
an operation and thus cause the
pains.
DR.. Bassler says that no doubt the
typhoid and many other microbes
may at times cause adhesions. but
this new bactertum Is tho only one
which has the power always to form
adhesions aud to form them go
strongly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

The pointed nose has two bends
in the main cartilage. The hollow
or concave nose appears in many
variations. II Is usually fiat and
broad, with wide nostrils. When this
is pronounced the end projects up
ward, making the pug-nose In the
fat-noscd type, the cartilage js
saddle, broad and fiat, and in profile
the nostrils are not much In front OF
the eye-line.
The relation OF the nose to the
other features Is marked. Broad,
fiat noses arc usually accompanied
by large mouths and thick lips, while
we'll proportioned noses generally
have finely cut mouths. well formed
eyebrows, and delicateIy shaped ears.
Most of us prefer, from an artistic
point Of view, small, straight noses,
not too high, corresponding with the
Greek ideal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
FOUND--The MICROBE That Makes SCARS PAIN YOTT
TOR twenty years after Koch and
f. Pasteu1 began their remarkable
q. - A,~l

TOR twenty years after Koch and
r. Pasteu. began their remarkable
researches ii bacteriology hard
Il a day passed without the an
nouncement OF the discovery OF
new microbe. The bacterial causes
OF tuberculosis, anthrax and host OF
other diseases were unearthed IN O
surprisingly rapid succession.
Within the past few years there
has been noticeable lull In these
discoveries. So few microbes remain
to be brought TO light that the dis
covery Of new one Is given an i'm
portance which perhaps the germ 1t.
self does not warrant.
This, however. is hardly the case
with the m!crobe whose existence
has Just been proved by DR.. Anthony
Bassler. OF the New York Polytechnic
Hospital. This microbe is a very
unusual sort OF creature and solves
many problems which have long
vexed physicians and surgeons.
1t has always been q mystery why
certain scars, particularly on the In
side OF the abdomen, should follow
surgical operations COR appendicitis,
rupture, ulcers, ga:lstones. obstruc-
tons OF the bowels, assesses of the
liver and the like, and cause the
patient severe pain long after he has