davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30
Love Endures est of
Poverty and Sorrow
By AUCUSTWESTMAN.C Cheyenne. Wyo.

endures the test of time poverty and sorrow.
the author the adage thinking of the love that is
used merely ubterfuge designs OF deeper nature born OF
possess things that selfish heart o1ets This type
long the money the FAM cash box
mark and which quickly changes to Indifference when
supply In homes wherein love found the wolf may
his hearts but Cupid laughs at the and never
though the window be wide for right
always majority and love always stronger than evil and
is ever the victor at the finish
The cyn life through barred window, has too
view Judge correctly them their actual value
Therefore realize the meaning of true love and when he does
speak the awnng imitation that devoid of real aztec
that it $ a mystery hoy it can deceive ssne ii
When one really loves person "a thd willing to ser for
object Of bhs MN Ior apT pi an a t1me
love r.. 10 sRa a. " sorrow can never 81
ON hopqe is'tla domina9t power
People should profession Of love that is born of coveous
tur true love- give love its real name when is conceived in
its natural form.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30

Scking or biting the body, sometimes
Tgen licking through the skin and DO
Ing extensive damage to that parncu-
lar part. They usually have a de
draved appetite, and will eat pieces OF
Wood, cloth, leather or any rubbish
that they may find. Dogs that are
kept in the house or in kennels ire
qGently chew up the furniture or tear
The bars of the cage with their teeth'
and sometimes even tear their teeth
cut or lacerate their mouths through
such violence.
Doctor Marshall has very dubious
opinions of those who deny that there
Is such thing as rabies. He says;
aThere is such disease as rabies.
have seen hundreds of dogs, a number
6of cats. many head of cattle and
garge number of horses die OF the dls-
Vase which has been, by all the means
b. establishing a diagnosis known to
-er to casfession, declared and Verined
Tut in all 0L.There is no disease OF
ding him his guhat is more easily recog-
luA oOCOAuLCAy' ~ Wf5 W So~pN N~~S.-' =
sr he came to cafSe intense suffering
lted deer, and whei,. rabies. In my
his rife he killed it W intelligent per
t. ne, or to mini
DON afterward he. came l0pin&nd sqfIeLE7
a aAscasasF1v5 Cd o. ~. KnUw yefy "ef
y that all animals and ali persons bitten
by a rabid animal do not develor
4 rabies, but know OF no transmissible
disease in which all animals that are
susceptible win develop the disease
\ when exposed to it, The best records
\ / have at hand show where rabtd dogs
ihave bitten persons around the eX
/ tremities Il out of 100 have developed
the disease, while So out of 100 bitten
about the face have produced the NAL
ady. This is because the teeth of the
animal when slashing at the legs be
come cleaned of the poisonous saliva
and usually do not carry. by the time
they cut through to the skin, enough
disease germs to impregnate the torn
flesh
! ION the other hand, when an uncov'
cred portion of the body is bitten all
OF the deadly bacteria are on the
points of the dogs teeth and tear into
the flesh fully armed. know that the
British isles have eXterminated the
disease by judicious use of muzzles
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30

and by proper quarantine measures
No cases have been reported from
Australia, and probably never VIII De
AS long as the present system oil quar-
antiue is in vogue. The only way that
rabies can be spread is by the bite
If an animal. Dogs, being loose anc
free TO roam, are naturally subject 10
IL No dogs have, so far AS my RECORDS
or knowledge of them go, been known
To go mad OF their own accord. IL is
simnIv a disease which is carried from
Mace to place by dogs which nave
been bitten by other dogs and which
will bite still other dogs in their turn
The mad cats which are occasionally
seen have been bitten by mad dogs
The horses and cattle have been con-
tan1inated in the same way. II every
dog in the United States were muZzled
and ouarantined as they are restricted
IN England and Australia there would
be no rabies.
1T is the ownerless dog which
causes the trouble. He travels far and
wide fighting over wide range OF ter
ritorv. In one of the stray furries he
NAV be nipped by a dog which is in
the early stages of rabies. He may be
caught bysa raying rabies sufferer and
tbitten before he can ESCAPE IN any
agenf. he develops the disease.
\ ~The household pet, no matter how
tkarefnlly he is watched. may on some
rleasant little jog, when out for exer-
cise only a few minutes, perhaps be
CT bv 8 contaminated hound and
d, 1med However, these animals rare
~ cnrpa6 rabies.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30
Good Conditions Of
United States Poor j..
Bv ROBERT T. GOODWIN. Chicago. I'll.

m do not this country More than 800 houses have been torn
l - tho itv Of Washington in few years, and the municipal
o Of the national capital working hard to pull down all the
M os in the city, including buildings where families Nc in atts
baseqcnts The ums IN thus country are NOT o9'"o ihS
when handled properly.
Those in European old and hopeless The wave ofmoray
that sweeping through this country at present dong great deal
20 clean mn the sum sections many of the large cities
,I s Francisco Is being renovated and it will not be long
,foro i viii lose m reputation Of being the Paris of America
Chicago also being cleaned up and Of the old haunts the
tough Of the Windy City are being pulled down and goo clean
buildings erected in their place.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30
eour, Refused to Accept Excuse.

chicago. George Det2ler, charged
Win wife desertion. testified that the
reason he left home was because his
wife would put his bowl OF soup in
The feather bed to keep il warm. The
court refused 10 accept his excuse and
sentenced him to jail for six months.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30
SUNDAY UP ON PIXIES PEAK
Noted BaILPlayer Evangelist Has
Best Time of His Life" on
Famous Mountain.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-Billy Sun
day. ex-ball- player evangelist, is not
as he travels about the country, al
ways trying to knock the devil out OF
business. though most of the time he
is engaged in that herculean task.
The photo shows Billy. who is now on
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30
Momon sues pie Makers.

Rochester, n. Alleging that
when she bit into a custard pie two
~ her teeth we're snapped OF as a
resnlt OF encountering a marble, Mrs.
Glenn A. Miller has brought suit for
a. 600 damages against Nelson A.
WHITE and George n. Perry, pie manu-.
facttirers
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30
wounded steward Wants Damages.

New York.-John Carthy, steward
ON the Ward liner Esperanto, who was
struck by bulle; fired from the shore
during the fighting a, Vera Cruz, has
sued the steamship company for $40
600 Carthy declares that he was not
hired TO fight
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30

Conditions a m on & the
poor in the United States
are better than in any coun-
try in the world. 1t is esti-
mated that in England over
100000 families live in
single rooms. Conditions
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30
Seeks His Old Sweetheart.

New York. -John Robertson, eighty.
five, sailed for Scotland in search OF
a sweetheart who Tilted him about
seventy years ago. His wife died a
year ago. Robertson has not seem his
boyhood sweetheart for a. years, but
has learned that she is stlll a spinster.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30
Mrs. Anthony Visits Paris

as a cr.sator of fashions, she set SO
ciety agog with her lavish display of
diamonds embedded in the heels of
her slippers Mrs. Anthony is now in
Paris, where she promises to startle
the Parisians by showing them some
thing in real classy gowns and dresses
strictly American in design, style and
make
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30

a tour of the West, engaged in snow
ball fight on the summit OF PIKE
Peak, 14,l47 feet above the sea. Mr..
Sunday because of the fact that he is
always in training. was the only one
of the party who was unaffected by the
high attitude OF the playground, where
during his stay here he can be FOUND
almost every Monday, his day OF rest
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30
CARRYING PIGS IN CHINA
Chinese Tie Porker to Pole, Wrap IT.
in Straw and Garry It Bodily
Between Two Bearers.

Londuns-The philosophical Chinese
long ago learned that the hardest way
to change a pigs location is to drive
it. In a land where fences are I'M
known, where low hedges separate
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30
Indiana Woman in French Capital to
Show Parisians Thing or Two
About American Styles.

Paris uncie, Ind. was put on the
man when Mrs. C. H. Anthony, wife
of the leading banker of that city,
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30
Chinese Method Of Transporting Pigs.

Chinese Method Of Transporting Pigs.
fields Of rice, a pig on freedom bent
will do an immense amount of dam
age when pursued at top speed by
shrieking coolies. So national Gus
tom grew up of tying the pig to a
pole. covering it with wrappings OF
straw and marsh grass and carrying
il bodily between two bearers. To
this procedure the pig makes no OBJ
lection, and the movement of stock
goes on in peace and quietness.
Whether the pig is to be taken from
one pen to another, or TO market ten
miles away. no other method of trans
p0rtation is thought of-Popular Me
chanics.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30

China took a very great
step forward W h e n j t
stopped the importation and
sale of opium.
The question of the entire
suspension of opium smok-
ing has been receiving the
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30

There is an old saying
that when poverty comes in
at the door love flies out
through the window. Who
ever wrote that sentence was
too much of "a cynic to know
the real meaning of love,
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30

created nationwide sensation with
her astonishing creations in gowns.
Shortly after her FIRST sensational bow
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30

/ vas pleased to read not
long ago that the United
States public health service
has been attacking the in
sanitary finger bowl of res
taurants and hotels. Any
person who cats in such
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-14
BRITISH W0RSTED
In SOUTH AFRICA
German colonists Take Initiative, and
Take the Aggressive-Boers General
ly Remain Loyal to British.

London, Sept l4.-All accounts today
indicated considerable fighting between
British and Germans in southern AT
riea.
Details thus far have been very meag-
er owing to the lack Of means of com
munication, but the German eolonists,
so far as could be learned, have gener-
ally taken the aggressive.
From German East Africa they have
entered British East Africa on the
nOrthward, and the territories of the
Union of South Africa to the south.
From German Southwest Africa they
were also reported still operating inside
the South African union S frontiers.
The British thus far appeared to have
had the worst of the fighting in con-
nection with the first of these three
engagements, but it was said troops
were on their way to meet the invaders,
who nave hitherto outnumbered their
opponents.
In the second case it was understood
that the fighting had gone in favor Of
the British, but it was not known
whether or not the Germans had been
driven back across the border.
From all that could be learned the
British force despatched to engage the
Germans from German Southwest Af-
rica had not yet reached the scene of
the invaders activities.
The Beers, all advices indicated, were
remaining loyal to the British
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-14
When We Say

We will sell $500 worth II property
for one, we mean it, and can prove it
by parties we have recently sold TO
under the same conditions. We are now
going to offer you nice home on the
corner of Shipping and Broadway with
a large lot, good out buildings, plenty Of
fruit. one block from street ear line,
for half of its actual value.
ALSO ONE ROOM modern house, 2
lots. close to Richmond school, worth
$500, for 81 $50, on easy terms. Here
Is your chance to buy a splendid home
cheap. THE TWO ABOVE OFFERS
HOLD GOOD UNTIL O'CLOCK,
SEPTEMBER 18th.
ALSO one s room home close to Yew
Park school worth s3500, for $500, on
easy terms or will accept good acreage
on same.
IF YOU HAVE $500 and some good
acreage or vacant lots yon can secure
a splendid modern bungalow - King
wood Ilark for one third less thar ITS
cash value.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-14
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE
FROM CHINESE FLOODS
Death List Will Run Into Thousands
and More than 100000 Arc Report.
cd Starving in Shantung Province.

Tientsin, Sept. l4.--Heayy loss of life
was reported here today in the floods
which have covered much of 5hantung
province for several days past, doing
enormous damage, and incidentally fore
ing a suspension of the Japanese land
operations against the Kiao Chau Ger.
mans.
As usual in China, figures are very
vague, but it was believed mere that
the drowned must have run into the
thousands Vast numbers, too, have
been rendered destitute. AS generally
happens after such disasters in this
country, it was predicted famine
would ensue. The province is one Of
the most thickly settled 10 China and
millions are suffering already.
As serious a situation was looked for
in Shantung province, where 100000
or 100000 people were reported stary-
ing as a result Of the july floods in tle
south.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-14
WILL THEY?

Ed. Journal The hop growers tell US
that should Oregon 90 dry this fall the
hop picker will lose thousands Of dollars
that he is now earning each season
They therefore ont Of sympathy (l) for
the poor piekers oppose prohibition.
The hop picking machine is coming il
prohibition isn't II is being used now
to some extent. II is in the expert
mental stage as yet. II it can be made
practical II will take the place Of thous
ands Of people who now depend upor
hand picking to help out in the family
needs. DO the hop men oppose the hoI
machine out Of sympathy for the hand
piekers as they now oppose prohibition
for The same reason How Is it9
HOP Flicker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-14
ZEPPELIN INVENTS
A REAL NEW FEAR
Shepherd Writes Of the Sensa-
tiOn Caused by Fear Of
Charge from the Skies
(By William G. Shepherd, United Press
staff Correspondent.l

Ostend, Belgium, Aug 81. (By mail
to New York. THE new fear is ON 0s-
tend. The streets arc pitch dark al
though it is early evcn-ug. Through
out the night there is the blink, blink,
blink of signal lights and the tramp,
tramp, tramp of soldiers feet.
Stand out in the middle of the street.
Look up at the stars in the blue, soft
night sky and you II understand what
this new fear is.
Stand out there with the hundreds of
men, women and children and watch
the night sky with them and suddenly
il will come to you like an awful shock
the Zeppelin chill It's the newest
human worry; the latest mode in ter
rors: the twentieth blood icer. 1t is
as George Cohan might say, SOME
worry.
l felt it first at nine O'Clock this
evening when our boat from England
drew up at the magnificent Ostend
dock in total darkness. Men with Ian
terms lighted the way of passengers and
porters.
City in Hiding.
"fWe don't want anybody in the sky
to see our lights" marine explained
A whole city trying to hide itself from
something that might be fitting about
lup among the stars, t;le impossibility
of city doing such iaing struck me
Immediately.
n'1he Zeppelins have been throwing
bombs on Antwerp, sixty miles from
1 here continued the marine, 'and SIX
ty miles is only little over an hour 4
run for Zeppelin.
I / looked up at the stars. Was every
one of them shiuingl Or were some
of them hidden by the black hulk Of
one of the great Maure;anias of tho
air7 Not hulk did see, and shook
off my first touch, my Baptism OF th'
( Zeppelin shudders.
4 tbree-bloek ride through the DARK
streets started it again. The houses
we're all dark, by military orders, pu'
the Ostenders lad not gone to bed; they
were all. it seemed, in the streets look
mo inward. looked up also. and the
( Zeppelin chill hit me again. ! suppose
4 millions Of credulous peopre looked a
the great comet four years ago VIII
something Of the same feeling buI
( this feeling is stronger. re aren ! ai
Of us sure that there are comets tna'
might hit Us and bring the world TO 90
end. but we do know m ostepd tha'
there are ZeppeIins and that thvy droI
hon,bs which may bring our own Iar
t;enlar world to an end 10 one secend
! - -rsns ehent the dark streets q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-14
AMBASSADOR RETURNS.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. l4.-When the
steamship Minnesota steamed into this
harbOr yesterday, it had on board Cap
tam D. S. Wasilieff, Russian ambassa-
dor to the United States, and his wife,
who are completing circle Of the globe
begun July Is when they left Washing
ION, ID. e., for Russia, after receiving
information that Captain Wasilieff s
mother was dying.
Arrived at St Petersburg the war
turned them back before they could full
MI ~ their mission. And now Captain
"asllieff is returning to mis- post with
OUT knowing whether his mother is liv-
ng or dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-14
FOREIGN NATIONS
WANT MORE SPACE
Panama Exposition Managers Say Many
Nations viii Increase Exhibits--Ar-
gentina Adds 100000 to Her Fund.

San Francisco, Sept Directors Of
the Panama Pacific exposition announe-
ed today that many requests for in
creased space have been received from
foreign nations since the outbreak Of
the European war. Increased appro.
priations for buildings and exhibits also
have been announced
The most notable increase was that
Of Argentina, which has added 100000
TO her original appropriation, most Of
the money to be expended on the hand
some building now being constructed.
Spain, France, Italy, japan, Sweden,
Holland and other nations in the war
zone officially notified the exposition
that they will proceed with buildings
and exhibits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-14

! gs.a " !, cheap ad-
''s 7rGs Nsw foduy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-14
DEAD OVER IS CENTS.

san Francisco, Sept. 14.-Juan G6n-
zales, restaurant owner, who was shot
iast night following quarrel over a
i9-eent cheek with Cezero Sanchez, a
fisherman, died early today. The po-
,,ee 4, say Gonzales identified Sanchez as
the man who shot aim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-14
IATfLE MARKETS.

i'us 49,. Wash ,sls,. Sept. l4.-Eeg,-
f..sI 49,, .ss,. os,isntai,, Iss'- lss.
I'. cubes. =. a9S5s Saees, 34c; bricks s5e
\ ssi.s hamburger, IlIaS.Igg,s loei Wisconsin.
elS. ''ne'ti'- s4c; Washington, ianGgs,r,
m iGiss. 'A' per pound; Cali.
r. F..ais.s,,l.. ls.,l l@s,le I per pound,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-14
~ FRANCISCO MARKETS.

1 at.' -esl'to, sa' Sept. l4.-Eggs high.
extras, BE. ''sS' California
h ~: t,..ss ttussssSi q extras, SOC; prime
|IAsas n5ssss,. ',1.,s, z'e' seconds, 24c.
As; iis,.' ss,.''lasssedi ls,i California fancy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-14

this once gayest shore resort in Eu-
rope, The palatial hotels were dead
dark. Passing a care in the main
street / heard strange oubdued sounds
and suddenly discovered it was the
whispering in the darkness Of scores
of men and women seated at the little
sidewalk tables under the cafe canopies.
Walters were feeling their way about.
serving drinks as best they could under
the strange circumstances. took a
seat among the whispering company.
AS Bird Fears =iawk.
l heard the word . Zeppelin" wbis-
pered at every hand. "The English
have brought diriginIe here to fight
the zeppelins," whispered one voice,
near by.
"Yes,'' returned another whisper,
''but the Zeppelins have gun decks on
top OF the gas bag and carry two great
rifles. What chance does an English
balloon stand against one Of the Zeppe-
lin fighters fitted like battlcshipV'
While all this whispering was going
on / suddenly recalled how proudly we
goth century folks had watched Zeppe-
lin in his every move Of conquering the
air. But after all, what has he done
but add new horror 30 warfare; a
new chill for humanity
Little children and mothers will say
their prayers in Osteud tonight and
then be awake. for it's hard to believe
that even the good God can save you
from bombs that drop from the sky.
Ostend lies tonight, helpless. Even the
great guns of the great English battle
ships in the harbor cannot insure Os-
tend against Zeppelin.
Viva Zeppelin, inventor Of new
fcarl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-14

In the Want Columns are attractive
offerings of rooms so if you want one
study these lists or specify your re-
quirements in a Journal Want Ad Of
your own.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-14
'OAlLAED MARKETS.

IN :, e. E. ~. II. : w..,,
o.. 70 si-so Halla
" ". ! white feed, .a7; gray.
ass' 'iies II: &. feed, ssz.,o.
4. !. = VS. isasy COWS. .sa
l,I,e Ss.25.
.',. g.iS ,iS 81
q s,.s ssI;,.a.r, IS.
N " S'siI...a I.sal extras, s5e.
lSsi geese, ss.' loa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
MANASSAS
Especial to The Times. Dispatch. ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Mana ssas. Va, May 2.-Mr. and Mrs L.
A. Wright. OF Richmond. were tho Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Camper
Manassas. now living in Washington were
tho guests of friends here for the week
end.
Miss Matte Taylor and Mr.. Hun. Of
Washington. spent Sunday as the guests
OF Mas Della Barrett.
Aylett Hoffman, OF Washington. va. a
guest at the home OF Kew. and Mira T.
u. u. Clark this week.
Mrs. Watkins and Thomas watkins of
Alexandria, were guests Ut the home of Mr.
and Mrs.. il. .. Wenrich this week
Attorney g. Vernon Ford. OF Fairfax
County. made business trip hero this
week,
Miss Sullivan. of Washington spen, sun-
day with Mrs. Thomas Howard
Harvey Janney spent the weekend with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Tyson Janney, az
Oecoquain.
Kensel Laws, of Front Royal, was tho
guest of friends in Manassas this week
Edgar ID. Marine. OF Eastern College
left this week for his homo at Brook.
Miss Helen Thornton was tho guest of Miss
Margaret Lewis for several days this week,
Nrs. Isaac Shecklett. Of Orange was the
guest Of her father, W. j. Walker. on Sun
day.
Mrs. Margaret Barbour spent the week
with friends and relativeb In Washington.
Eastern College. Dramatic Club. under
ytman. presented two plays. Chalk and
Cheese" and the "Tan- c0lored Overcoat" 10
y full house at Marshall Va. last week.
The play was given under tho auspices Of
the high school of thar place. Next week
the club VIII play OF Clifton, Va