davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Patients Testimonials

Having received their freedom from morphine whiskey and tobacco, they are loud in their praise of the James Treat mont Read their testimonials:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Cured of Drug Habit

l am glGd went to your Sanatorium I know I am cured of the Drug Habit
 -. I am thankful to you and pr. Mor- row and Almighty God for being alive to- dav j. D. BLACK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
JAMES SANATORIUM 692 ALABAMA AVE-,
 MEMPHIS, TENN.
A Private Snnatorium for the Treat ment of Drug Addictions, Alco- bolism, Nervous Diseases, To-
 baceo and Cigarettes

To reach sanatorium. take Poplar ave- hue cars to corner Poplar and Alabama avenues or Main street cars from Union tior ard tra n cfpr to Pnplar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Stewart, Tenn. July 9, 1913.'
 Cured of Tobacco Habit

"I took your home treatment for to- bacco in November. 1904. and it cured me. am now in perfect health. Up to the time I quit using tobacco l suffered all the time with indigestion. Since I took your cure I have been feeling fine, have not wanted tobacco since and have gained 25 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Windmill to Stand as Monument

Garnor, Perier, Faure Loubet. Fallieres and now Poncare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
"W. P. M'KINSTRY.
Bonneville. sTenn."

oOlneFNllle, ~ tllfl.
 For further information and booklet containing testimonials in regard to san atorum treatment, address Chas. B. James Sanatorium. 692 Alabama Ave, Memphis, Tenn. Correspondence confi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Copyright. 1914, by (

tight, 1914, by Curtis Brown.)
 !. PETERSBURG, July 1S.-Spe-
 eial. )-Proseeutor of the Holy Synod Sabler Is hard pushed to resist the sehisms which threat
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
COR0T, THE ARTIST.
His Whole Life Was Song, and MeIo-
dy Permeated His Works.

His Whole Life Was Song, and MeIo-
dy Permeated His Works.
Those painters who also have the
feeling and some of the proficiency of
a musician reveal 1t in their work.
They are usually colorists. with more
eye for the colors and tones Of nature
than her shapes and forms.
Such a one was Corot He had a
good tenor voice and played on the
violin. He sang at his work and sang.
too. when he was not painting. but
wandering through the forest of Fon.
tainebleau or around the village of
Vile d'Avray. absorbing the beauty of
the scene and storing up impressions
for future pictures. In fact. his whole
long life of seventy-nine years was to
LIE Pere CorOt. as his friends loved to
call him. song.
And one feels 1t in his pictures. at
least in his later ones, by which he is
best known. Their coloring is subdued.
like lullaby or waking song. for II
was the dawn or twilight that he pre-
ferred to paint His works vibrate
with the hum Of melody. and here and
there is an accent Of effect that trem-
bles like the string of his violin
Corot's long life was a remarkable
instance Of man being able to con-
tinue to the end the springtime of his
youth.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
Care of Pearls,

One Of the representatives of a ia.
nous jewelry firm gives a word Of ad-
vice upon the preservation and treat
ment Of pearls. Upon no account, he
said, should they be locked up in a
safe or other dark place for lengthy
periods. since such treatment soon
causes them to lose their life" and
become dull. If their fair owners find
that for some reason or other they can.
not wear them outside their garments
they should make point of wearing
them underneath the dress next to the
skin. Constant contact with the hui
man skin gives to the stones light. lus-
ter, gloss and sheen. The best possible
way to keep the pearls in a perfect
state of preservation. as well as to
prolong their life. is to wear them al,
ways, both by night and by day.-Lon.
don Tit-Bits.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
Power of Falling Water.

Still water gives no power. no en-
ergy. Falling water has only as much
power as is represented by its weight
A gallon of falling water will develop
as much power as falling block of
iron weighing 625 pounds. OF course.
the greater the fall the greater the pow
er developed. Water falling one foot
will develop a pressure of 43 pounds
per square inch of pipe. The same
amount of water falling 100 feet will
develop pressure of 43.31 pounds per
square inch Of pipe. Falling 1000 feet
1t would produce a pressure Of 433.09
pounds per square inch Of pipe. To
compute the power Of falling water it
is necessary to multiply the volume of
flowing water in cubic feet per minute
by its weight. 62.5 pounds. and this
product by the vertical height Of the
fall In feet. and divide by $4,000. the
number of foot pounds representing
one horsepower for one minute.-New
York World.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
ATLANTIC OCEAN RECORDS.
Vessels That Won Fame by Reducing
the Time of the Trips.

Vessels That Won Fame by Reducing
the Time of tho Trips.
In the early days Of Atlantic steam
navigation anywhere from ten days to
fortnight was used up between New
York and England, and on the east
ward voyage it was by no means un-
usual for some of the sailing packets
Of Grinnell and Minturn. red. white
and blue swalowtail burgee. and Of
Tommy Tapscott, black ball on burgee
and foretopsail. to beat the numbering
sidewheeers.
The first steamer to cut under the
ten day voyage was the Persia in 1856.
with 8 days. | hour and 45 minutes
This remained a record for ten years.
until the Scotia in 1866. days, 2 hours
and 4S minutes. Topped off whole
day. Three years later the City Of
Brussels In 1869 established the seven
day class, with days, % hours and 8
minutes.
1t was not until 1882 that the six day
boat claimed the record. the Alaska,
with 6 days, Is hours and 81 minutes
The five day class was opened In 1889
by the City of Paris, with days 10
hours 1S minutes The first of the
four day class was the Lusitania in
1908, with days Is hours. The rec
ord is now held by the Mauretania,
with passage in 1910 of days. 10
hours and 21 minutes.-New York Sun
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
PLAYING GOLF.
The Game Demands Concentration, Yet
invites Sociability.

The Game Demands Concentration, Yet
invites SociabiIity.
zone thing at O time, and that done
WE'LL" is very good rule In golf, as
in many other lines Of either work
or play. l speak of this because golf
is a game in which the relationship
between players is bit different from
what It is in any other game that
comes to my mind. II is game which
to reap the best results demands great
concentration and yet a game which
at times is played wonderfully we'll by
those who seem to be paying scant at
tention to the task in hand
The game one moment brings men
together and next sends them apart,
according to the direction in which
they happen to hit the ball. Two men
can start from the same tee, be two
hundred or more yards apart after
their drives and both be on the same
green after playing their second shots.
1t is game which invites sociabili-
ty and yet does not either demand or
require it One man can go out and
play all by himself and thoroughly en-
JOY his game, or two men can go out,
play round together, neither speak a
word between the first tee and the last
green, yet both so into the clubhouse
and declare they had seldom or never
spent more enjoyable tme.-Francis
Ouimet in st. Nicholas.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
DIET AND GOOD HEALTH.
Food sh%'ld Be Carefully Selected and
Properly Varied.

Food Sh~Ild Be Carefully Selected and
Properly Varied.
The eminent American phvsioIogist
Lusk says that nature. through the de-
vice of appetite, usually provides
against the use of improper food, but
that reason must play a part in food
selections. A glass of milk and a piece
OF pie are poor materials for the brain
OF an active business man whose seden-
tary life requires $500 heat units or
calories to maintain his body machin-
cry.
We need also water, salts, proteins
and certain newly discovered sub
stances called vitamines. All these
materials are to be found in milk,
beans. bread and other great funda-
mentals of nutrition. Solutions of cane
sugar or of glucose are not the exclu-
sive mainstays Of life. and yet glucose
taken alone yields $500 calories at a
cost of l-6 cents, and $500 calories
in the form of cane sugar cost 8 1-3
rents.
Glucose Is the cheapest food fuel
known. but. like cane sugar or butter
fat. Is not a complete food in that it
does not contain everything necessary
for life. Commercial glucose is abso-
lutely harmless A man must have
sufficient calories in his diet If he Is
to live properly and perform labor sat
sfactorily.-New York World.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03

When DisraeE was nearing his end a
young disciple said to him: Master.
what is the unpardonable SIM Is 1t
not "A lie?" The astute and subtle
statesman, In the shadow of the grave,
where he saw with the clearer vision.
looked at the young man with deep,
unfathomable eyes and answered:
mo. lie is not the objectionable
sin. The objectionable sin Is the cruel
lie."
On the borders of that shadowy land
where great things grow small and
little things loom large on the horizon
he had come to know that the crime
that Is not forgiven is the brutal in.
stinct that impels us to wound. to EN-.
bitter, to mortify.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
Military Files.

"Flles on parade" means a body of
soldiers. troop or company marching
In a file or line. not abreast, but one
after another. We speak of the rank
and tile." meaning soldiers who are
formed so that they march abreast and
also In ranks following each other
The term in general means the com.
mon soldiers below the rank Of non
commissioned officers. There are other
file terms in military tactics, such as
"file right" and file left" AS Kipling
uses the term 1t means the common
soldiers who have been called out for
the purpose described In the poem of
Danny Deever." Press.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
Emerson,a STYLE.

Emerson's style was tersely summed
up in the words of his dear friend
Thomas Carlyle. Wrote the Sage Of
Chelsea" of his friends way Of writ
ing: ut is pure, genuine Saxon; strong
and simple: of a clearness. of beauty,
but does not sometimes rightly stick
together. The paragraphs are not beat.
en- ingots, but beautiful square bags Of
buckshot held together by canvas"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
An lnnocent Victim.

This food problem is something aw.
ful~ exclaimed the querulous man.
"Sull harping on the high cost Of
hving?"
mo; my wife has decided to reduce
her weight. wouldn't care what food
cost II she would only consent to buy
Washington Star.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
His Safety Deposit Vault.

"Yes, my son is going to spend few
days in the city
Hell get bunkoed sure"
well, he's sure OF car fare home.
He's wearing a ten dollar bill under
meath porous plaster on his chest
Louisville Courier-J ournai.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
RubberneCk Car
For Big Parties

The big rubberneck car of A. S.
Ames of Talent will be used for pic
mic parties, lodge gatherings and all
kinds of entertainment features by
special arrangement. 1t will accom-
modate thirty and is growing popular
for entertaining. For dates and ar
rangements phone 371-J-3, A. s.
Ames, Talent. 17-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
PaIa Exnlanatinn.

"Pa. what do people mean when
they talk of laying up something for a
rainy day?"
"A rainy day means hard times, my
SON."
"Why so. pap
Because. | suppose. on a rainy day
there is no dust in sightr'-Spokane
Spokesman Review.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
Destroying Equilibrium.

That former enemy Of yours is pay
ing you great many compliments.
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum. and
j wish he'd quit 1t. One Of the easiest
ways TO throw man down is to swell
&h head until he gets top heavy
Washington Star.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
Somewhat Alike.

D'Auber-I have come to the conclu
sion that art doesn't pay. Wigwag-
don't know about art, but know
lots OF artists who don L-Pittsburgh
Press. 80.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03

No other coronation rite In Europe
reaches back to so early period as
that of Great Britain. From the An
glo-Saxon order Of the coronation of
Egbert was derived the ancient form
of the coronations Of the kings Of
France.-London Express.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03

"It takes two to start quarrel"
said Mrs. Gabb
"Oh. no. It doesn't" replied Mr.. Gabb
"A man and his wife are one."-Phila.
delphia Ledger.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03

\ The optimist rejoiced in the glorious
change in temperature. The pessimist
said. "Ain't II n little too suddenT'-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
Iakina Him Down.

Brown very proud OF his frstborn)
--Ah. even now my wife says he Is Just
eike me IN many OF his little ways!
Smith 'grayelyb-I hope she corrects
aim for II.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03

Love. hope. fear. faith-these make
humanity. these are Its sign and note
and character.-B Browning.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03

Such as thy thoughts and ordinary
cogitations are. such will thy mind be
In time.-Marcus Aurellus.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03

Little minds are too much wounded
by little things: great minds see all
and are not even hurt.-La Rochefou.
cauld.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03

If some of these new bathing suits
SHOULDN'T let's change the subject.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
News Items From Our Correspondents

visors the first of the week vice
John Flanagan resigned.
Hans Nelson of st. Joseph
was a business visitor in town
Wednesday.
d. d. Crabb, cattleman, motor
ed in from his ranch at Linden
on the 9Th inst.
John Pearce of Woodruff rode
his best horse to the county seat
Wednesday. returning home the
same day.
Barnett Stiles of Winslow was
here the first of the week attend
ing the regular meeting of the
Board of Supervisors.
O. L. Hart, stockman of Flag
staff. was in town Tuesday look
ing after his cattle interests in
this part of the country.
D. Brinkerhoff is now engaged
in carrying the mail from Hol-
brook to Woodruff, making three
trips a week. The St. Johns
mail is now taken over another
route, leaving Woodruff several
miles to the south. The new
service necessitates an independ-
ent line being run to Woodruff.
Mrs. r. G.. Smith left Monday
morning for Taylor to join a
company of young people who
have formed fishing party,
The party will be composed of
herself, Mrs. Eliza T. Smith,
and their brothers, Jess M. and
Heber C. Tenney, and their young
lady friends. They intend spend
ing about three weeks on the
head waters of Whiteriver.
B. First recently purchased
the lot Immediately east of the
old meat market on which the
White Restaurant now stands,
paying the handsome price of
$1,000 on account. Mr.. First in
tends building a large warehouse
on the rear end of the lot next
in size to the one the Coop now
has under construction in the
street in front IF the postoffice.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
PREDICT RAILROAD
FOR This SECTION

The following is from the For
est Service, u. S. Department Of
Agriculture, Albuquerque office:
A lumberman of the District
Forest Service office has just re-
turned from the field examina-
ton of large area of timber on
the Sitgreaves National Forest
and the White Mountain Apache
Indian Reservation, in Arizona.
1t appears that the marketing of
this stumpage is dependent upon
a railroad from a point near Hol-
brook, Arizona, into the timber
belt, distance of some seventy
miles. IL addition to the chance
of approximately six hundred mil
lion which was examined, this
railroad would offer a main out
let for several other timber chan
ces, and would eventually be the
means of moving vast quantities
of wool and other products by
rail instead of by wagon haul to
Holbrook, which is now the only
means offered. 1t is estimated
tnat IA, 900 head of cattle, 10000
head of sheep, and 675, 900
pounds of wool would be hauled
annually over this road. This
tonnage, together with the ton
mage to and from Ft. Apache
and the settlements along the
proposed line, passenger traffic,
mail carrying, etc., in addition
to the lumber that would be con-
veyed, offers strong support for
the railroad. Local Forest Off
GERS are strongly of the opinion
that within reasonable time
this road will be built, and large
quantities O f mature lumber
will be sold.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
Local Forest Notes
Ringers Flake and Kartchnel
visited the office last week.

Ringers Flake and Kartchner
visited the office last week.
The heavy rains of the past
week have reduced the fire dan
ger temporarily and the lookout
men and guards are being used
on other work.
The office force is now very
busy with the snnual Statistical
Report. If the new fiscal year
came much oftener we would
need more help.
Assistant District Forester
Pooler arrived Monday to confer
with Classification Officer King
and Supervisor Jennings regard
ing the adoption of rules for the
classification of agricultural lands
within the Forest.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
Some Trouble at PinetOp

A big fracas is reported to
have taken place at Pinetop one
night last week. We did not
get the facts, but from what we
could learn the trouble was be-
tween Don Cooley and an ex-
soldier by the name of Herald.
Herald, it is said, got Cooley
down and was attempting to
strike him with a knife, when
Abe Amos struck the ex-soldier
on the back OF the head with a
rock, laying him out. At first
it was thought the man was fa-
tally injured but he is now up
and around.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
Vernon

Ranger Fletcher and wife were
in Vernon this week.
Whites of the Laguna Salada
snent the fourth with Jessie
Marble and family.a
We have been having lots OF
nice rain. Outdoes anything
We ever had here this time of the
year. The country is we'll wet
up.
The fourth of July was observ-
ed in Vernon. 1t rained all of
fbe forenoon. Northrup and
Bannon ate dinner with Will
helms,
Johnnie Patterson's soninlaw,
Mr. Moody, of Thatcher, passed
through Vernon enroute for ST.
Johns to spend the fourth of July
with Mr.. Patterson.
Arthur Northup and family
have returned from the ella.
Arthur bought a $40, 900 farm on
the ella and is going to move
there this fall. He wants to sell
bis home in Apache county.
Two wagon and one buggy
load of Vernonites went up to c..
C. fiat for the fourth. They left
the afternoon of the third and
were gone two nights. 1t rained
most all of the time, but they
had a nice time.
Mr.. Hutchens and Mr.. Roberts
went riding on top of the noun
tanlast week and got lost. They
!ayed out all night. They went
into Los Burros for breakfast and
Nh. Fletcher identified them and
told them their names.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
Court DOingS at HOlbrOOk

There was a call of the trial
calendar on Monday morning in
the superior court and cases set
for trial at the coming jury ses-
sion fixed for July 18th.
Attorney j. E. Jones appeared
for the defense in the Marley
cases and called his motion for a
change of venue, averring that
his clients could not have a fair
and impartial trial before Hon.
Sidney Sapp and nominating
Judge Ling of Apache county.
However, Judge Sapp made an
order naming Hon. Frank 0.
Smith of Yavapai county to pre-
side at the trial, which is set for
Monday. July 18th.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
CELEBRATION HELD In
SPITE OF BAD WEATHER

The glorious Fourth arrived at
Snowflake on schedule time
also some rain. Heavy showers
on the afternoon of the Sd caused
the streets to be nearly impas-
sibie the following morning,
consequently the parade w a s
abandoned.
At an early hour the flag over
the Stake house was hurled to
the breeze, a squad from the
local militia firing the sunrise
salute, and the band serenaded
all over town-that is, over as
much of it as they could without
having to wade water or swim.
But everybody enjoyed it for
the rain was a God-send to the
country.
A nice program had been pre-
pared and was rendered at So
cial hall. where the crowd assem-
bled. The program consisted of
orations, songs, recitations, in
strumental music and a flag
drill by little girls, after which
all repaired to their respective
homes for lunch.
The afternoon sports were held
on the Academy campus, that
being the most convenient and
suitable dry spot to be found.
Everything went off without a
mishap or accident to mar the
occasion. Space forbids us men,
tioning the contestants and win
nerS.
The broncho twisting" proved
to be the event of the afternoon,
three riders entering the con-
test Rob Arnold, Joe Holiday
and Charlie Taught. Arnold won
first money and Holiday second.
Three horses were procured, two
of which were raw broncs. "
Arnold's horse did not buck very
hard but his rider rode him
straight up and did some nice
work when he ducked under the
backstop wire while the horse
was bucking.
Holiday, who rode second,
did not have a very bad horse,
due, probably, to the fact that
the animal was roughly handled
for at least forty minutes while
hacamoring him.
Taught, who rode last, saddled
his horse tied down and got up
with him, but was thrown
through an error in judgment.
While attempting to spur his
horse behind the ear he reached
too high and his foot went on
over the horses head, landing
Taught on the ground. He re-
mounted the animal and gave
an exhibition of some pretty
riding, but the fact that he was
thrown disbarred him from any
of the prize money.
If the afternoon committee for
the oath celebration decides to
have any sports, several riders
have announced their willingness
to compete in another riding
contest and some bad horses
have already been promised in
case the event is pulled off.
Some forty gallons of ice
cream had been procured by the
Camp Fire Girls, which did not
arrive till in the afternoon, but
the entire amount was speedily
consumed, with the exception of
an amount sufficient to feed the
dancers at the grand ball that
night at Social hall.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
HOlbrOOk

Ed. Howell, cattleman of Nava-
y was a business visitor here
Monday and Tuesday.
T. B. Decker was here from
ais ranch at Joppa Tuesday, COM
ngln with the Heber mail.
Tom Pickett was in from the
|Sttle ranch the first of the week
l9t \ supplies and a change of
shirts.
I, |; Hatch of Taylor was in
%Nn the first of the week at
@nOl,ng to his official duties as a
nis member of the Board of Super
n;0 @v' Jacob White, Episcopal
NUM- VT!nlSter of Winslow, was in town
~ fS5eeSneSday and held services in
ae evening.
MO- non' James Scott of Pinedale
S,st a' a few days in town the
d.D.I, "s O1 the week visiting his
''oshter, Mrs. DR.. Bazell.
OTaes Psss' s, F. Smith and C, E.
Dv 'aS aS OF Snowflake were visit
bsriS d. the county seat Tuesday,
N 9Ss S business before the Board
IS George 9 Tenney of Taylor and
tpra r FTTterSon e of Pinedale arrived
lomo tuesday / morning enroute
lon ny - from g the Frontier Celebra-
'U at Prescott.
o. d. 4, Richards, Chairman of
nIoard of Supervisors, spent
sGtsHI and Tuesday at the
i6erst; presiding over the de-
'OllS OF that august body.
lanttsli; tltl; N. A. Grouse was ap-
Ne H HnltJ justice of the Peace of
AeeEnm. precinct at the
s OF the board of Super