davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16

Only One aBROMO QUININE.n
To get the genuine. call for full name. LAXATIVE
BRoMO QUININE. Look for signature Of Z W.
GROVE Cures Cold in One Day. 3e-AdE.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
EDUCATIONAL.
Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes

sINGING. ELuCUTIOS.
10 ELEVENTH ST. Ne LING. In
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
NO. 10504.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

IhEASUhI UEIAh 1NLN1.
Office of Comptroller OF the Currency.
Washington, d. C. April 1, 1914
Whereas. by satisfactory evid, ucg
presented to the undersigned. II mas
been made TO appear that
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
BASEBALL GAME COUPON

The Herald Once.
Saks q Co., eth and Pa. Ave.
Dunbar & Co., 9th & G SITS. n. w.
Roberts Co., I4I3 y. Y. Ave.
Whites, 727 18th st. n. w.
Rogers, Cigars and Tobacco, Bond
Bldg.
Ham Adams, 9th & & StS. n. w.
Rogers, Cigars and Tobacco, 1904
G 81. n. w.
woodward & LothrOP, 11th and
F SITS.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-25

Midnight Melody.
Kansas City Journal
a tabby cat is On the fence I
Ere very long
We set az earfnl Of intense
Soprano Song
Another of her kin ana kith
backyard seeks;
2 soon The latter joins III With
Contralto shrieks
basso and i barytone
Next busy SCI;
sS84And then old boots are madlv tlra,rn
the quartet
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-25
Sour Milk is Good
For Young Calves

Washington, D. @, June 25,-That
in summer time calves do as well on
sour skim milk as they do on sweet
will be interesting news to many
farmers who have hitherto been kept
from raising calves by the expense of
keeping the milk sweet In hot wealth
er. This expense, experiments car
ried out by the department of agri-
culture indicate to be quite unneces-
sary. The calves will make as rapid
gains on sour skim milk. In winter,
1t is true, this is not quite 80 salts
factory. 1t chills the calves and some
of them drink it with great reluc-
|tance. Very young calves have even
been known to refuse it altogether.
On the other hand, OF course, 1t is
much easier to keep the milk sweet
in winter.
In calling the attention OF farmers
to these facts, however, the depart
ment at the same time emphasizes an
important precautson. Unless the
milk is produced and kept under
cleanly conditions. It may become con
taminated with diHease-producing bae-
teria. Farmers should therefore al.
low the milk I'd sour quickly and then
feed 1t without delay.
IN the course Of these experiments
sour skim milk was fed to az calves,
Holsteins, Jerseys and Guernseys. at
different seasons OF the year. III no
case did It cause digestive disturb
alces even when the change from
sweet to sour milk was made abruptly
when the calves we're only a few days
old Moreover 40 eyil results follows
led the alternate t.st of sweet ana
sour. It seems, therefore, that the
oommon Idea that sour mink leads to
.|scosrs is qutto :nfcupded.
The ealvss. was found, aid not
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-25
Fires P~reventable
Say Fire Marshals

State Commissioner Stablein has
, recently Issued a renewal of his sug-
gestion that extra precautions be tax
en- to prevent the breaking out of
fires in connection with the celebra-
ton of the Fourth of July.
The commissioner also calls atten-
ton to the fact that a large proper
tion-a very large proportion of the
fires from which the public suffers
are preventable; not only with re-
spect to the celebration OF the natal
day, but also with regard to other
fires.
State fire marshals, the federal au-
thorities and fire prevention experts
generally have estimated the proper
ton of fires due to preventable causes
at between 25 and 50 per cent OF the
total number Of fires. The Texas
state insurance board, an official body
holds that practically SO per cent OF
the fires are preyentable by the ex-
ercise Of reasonable care and protec.
ton, individual and municipal.
These figures OF the Texas board
are the more interesting because they
cover every fire reported to It by the
local authorities under the provisions
pf the state law since December 4,
~ osn ~aEx~kn1s.. - Of han IL <In
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-25
SUM

State Of South Dakota, County Of
C~odington, SIS.
In Circuit Court, Third Judicial Cir.
cult.
Julius Giese. Plaintiff, VS.. M. P. Thorn.
as, Trustee, and the Heirs at Law,
Devisees and Legatees and Success
sors Of the said M. p. Thomas, Trus-
tee, unknown at this time, and the
Executor or Administrator Of said
M. 2. Thomas, Deceased; and the
unknown Heirs, Devisees, Legatees
and the Executor or Administrator
Of NJ. 2. Thomas, Deceased; and the
creditors OF said M. P. Thomas, De.
ceased; and all persons unknown
who have or claim to have any In
terest or estate In or lien or encum-
brance upon the premises describ-
ed In the Complaint, Defendants.
The State Of South Dakota to the
above named defendants.
You are hereby Summoned and Sc
quired to answer the compaint Of the
Plaintiff, which was fled III the office
OF the Clerk OF this Court, d. the City
of WatertoWn, Codington County,
South Dakota, on the Goth day OF
June. A. D. 1914. and which prays for
a Judgment quieting the title to and
the determination Of all adverse
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-25

like the 0 y MILK as well as the
sweet but in the majority Of cases
soon became accustomed to it. The
aversion, however, increased when
the milk was fed them at a low tenn
p%erature.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-25

board holds that S6.7 per cent were
due to ~preventable causes, and of the
1928 fires in all other classes except
cotton gins and automobiles, which
are excluded because they burn from
inherent causes, the board holds that
1913 per cent e preventable.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-25

The Clark Courier reports that Har-
old Sprague went to WATERFOWL to
become a part and parcel Of the Live
City baseball constellation billed to
play the Boston Boomers. The Clark
paper isn't certain whether Harold
made q hit" or not. It Is safe to say
that he did.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-25
opened the throttle wide.

OpeHtu tH0 tniOtttc WfuC'
Gin a succeeding edition Mr.. Cory
will continue the account of his trip
and will give his impressions of the
various sections of the country
through which he passed.)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-25


empty into the Pacific, while the slope
on this side Of the ridge is towards
the Atlantic, the streams emptying
INTO the latter.
300 Miles of Snow.
In ascending and descending the
Rockies | observed snow on both my
Fight and my left Cor a distance Of
more than three hundred miles. /
was passing betwea IN snow-cappei
peaks and ridges and many a time
snow was almost within n Y reach.
AS | approached the apex of the
mountains the air became noticeably
cooler. On the morning OF the third
of June / could have made quite a
collection of ice that formed during
the night. An overcoat was rot un-
comfortably warm as I crossed Ten
nessee Pass,
Mount Massive, one of the lofty
peaks In the vicinity, presented a de-
cidedly chilly aspect as l beheld it
on my right. 1t is Lea6ville's cold
storage plant. Whenever a citizen Of
Ieadville. which lies ten thousand
feet above the sea, desires IL cool off
he need only step to his door and be-
held the wealth of eternal SHOWS that
weigh down this massive peak, which.
rises thousands of feet above the tim
Der line-the line above which nothing
in the form of vegetation ever grows.
Having crossed the great divide, 1
rapidly descended until / finally came
to the desert skirting the foothills. I
had passed between sentinais Of snow
fer three hundred miles and l began
to think l would welcome a change.
Out on the Desert.
For five years, for the most part, I
led been hemmed in by mountains
on all sides. If perchance | could get
q view beyond the nearest peak it wal
only to have my sight riveted on an
other of the same sort, only more
rugged and more massive. IT was
June before the snow disappeared
from the nearby ridges, and on those
in the distance the SHOWS OF January
waited to greet those OF October.
When / reached the desert that
merges into the prairies Of Kansas
and Nebraska, | brought my machine
to a standstill and gozed In the direc-
ton OF the rising SUM-, which had al
ready passed the zenith for The day.
On all sides the cacti were rearing
their prickly heads. Here and there
9 blade Of grass was struggling forl
existence. yonder a scraggly weed
sought to make Itself seen. Now and
then a flower, beautiful to behold,
nodded a welcome. / wondered how
IT got there in all OF It's finery. 81
could only think OF it as a dainty
child arrayed for some festive occa-
sion, whose companions. by some ap-|
palling catastrophe. had been snatch.
ed from # and It had been left tol
wander alone forever In search Of its
.resplendant home.
Heads for the Prairlcs.
Directly IN front, forty odd miles
distant, caught neeting glimpses Of
smoke ascending from Paeblo's mum.
erous factories-the only sign Of hui
man h~abitation within the scope of|
my vision. Should / proceed straight
ahead o. should I take the LETT fork of
the roadway leading to Colorado
Springs, somewhere in the hazy dis,
lance ana thus shorten INV Journey
~ few hoursa / was seized with an
impulse % hasten back u the scenes
and activities 81 the prairies be South
|Dakotas particularly there about Wa
|tertown, and 4 pointed the nose of ny
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-25

yon y q aeacoh, Keel your NOUN sut
WOW,
Two hundred women in white dresses were glued to their seats
w. NJ , wanld Wy g H. t'1 ~ ~ al Dy ~, nbo 'a and h mSn rnrg3 81 M mars"
We'll, I Rather Guess Not.
,, rs a ~ ssusts ~ ~ 4. : : MeahiS hS ,m me IonoWlng aceoun u
: local n4 Wedding 1e JARVIS Robinson and Miss Grace Hedges, both
9 lor1 1eherson station, were quietly married Wednesday. No
aaius, some eaNe aha ooo . p"s'ne
Is
sAt'As 9 IA oohebody should have built a fire in the fur
reftino ;na - 49, "H' "u !" iofe'"S'9 o. "hat nc was
**@@
q New York girl had a portion Of her brain cut out and ii
saraaoa Is Z WayWafaness. Watert""n had better send for that
=
Franl pramtle oron1oa H., mn a. r.
ALL fa ~ Az pra4 fanas eE am g nus P5 new g automobile of and on for four
8 ''0N rs faA'' : ! 'F ! ! several times
a Dson1 10 an - y fashe hef smallest wish, After marriage
s1s Ns"s ae 70 large.
The Ma. who lioks III Joraost 49, ~
government & usually the man who s saa W vs e enert sa a1nnsa o. me
7he nraiast, ,on.n d 49, 80
but she can always make make ere .gNm = ,na sxrea . : anything Sa1ians IKE * q an angel
naa,a a. / ..e -
ened by 'aq Won woman aas e I WI ,,, take IN the case Of any pencil sharp
knife, but taking lust t N sa ! ea, 81 ne y you you md nd, she a did It with a
800 - oeA. 4 aaah iead Wilson'S Calendar,
u chef & Iii RIGHT when vm naa4 ,.
when YOU want to feed Won. f aca g sns : y aoar po'a'oes disguised but
summer where viii 81 al enda susu Mnefe ~ waist began, but this
Ma have the wireless elsyr,oh - ]. n
asd like j nieturs 4 ia nsn 81 ~ ny - . wireless telephone, but
AN ~ / w I \ eou ! s wireless politics.
now d. and - ! sn5n se i ~ ysd ~ most g then. will find 2 bullfrog, 3 min
Al Sont;nist a aaa ~. Is, 81,
u. jan
baby boy quits crying sometime pas = : : paoy girl y that the
.
This Il d nspicious would w.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-25
BY THE New PASTOR

The %tight-ftting basque has come back into fashion, which vii
be excellent news to women with excellent figures. How about tn,
other ninety per cent?
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-25
Across the Rockies
CONTINUED From First Page)

sible. Once / met a horse and car
riage while winding around one of
these mountain curves. 1t was impos-
lsible for either to turn out, and very
announcement for either to move back.
ward. We unhitched the horse and
managed to lead 1t by the automobile,
and then we moved the carriage
around the machine, running it on two
wheels and holding it by main
strength and awkwardness from fall
ing to certain wreckage in the yawn-
ing abyss.
Ordinarily, however, two vehicles
Will not be found in such a predica-
ment. While the curves are frequent
ly very sharp, preventing in many
cases a view of the roadway in the
immediate front, by being constantly
on the lookout II can usually catch
ghmpses of an approaching vehicle
rounding some curve in the distance.
It is the custom, too, of automobile.
lists, when approaching a curve or
projection which obstructs the view,
to signal with the horn, after the
fashion of the railroad engineer an
preaching a crossing.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-25
Two Miles In the Air.

crossed Tennessee Pass, whose
altitude at the railroad tunnel is
10,243 feet above the level nf the sea,
at an altitude of something in excess
of two miles, the auto road being al
most directly over the railroad tunnel
and several hundred feet higher.
This ridge divides the waters of
the Atlantic from the waters of the
Pacific. All that region west of this
great divide slopes towards the Pa
eifc ocean and all of it's streams
empty into the Pacific, while the slope
on this side OF the ridge is towards
the Atlantic, the streams emptying
INTO the latter.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-23
LIQUOR PROBLEM
IN THE DIFFERENT
NAV|ES OF WORLD
Daniels Ban Sets New Prece-
dent in Naval Circles.
QUEEN VICTORIA AND GR0G
No Drinking Among English OHIcers
and Men When Fighting Is to Be
Done-Intemperance on Rus
sian Fleet.

New York.-Queen Victoria. down
to within the last ten or fifteen years
OF her long reign, was very fond OF
cruising along the south coast OF Eng
land on board one or another OF her
steam yachts.
One windy day, says a writer In the
New York Times, she established her-
self with her ladies at the lee or one
of the forward deck cabins and was
quietly reading, when she noticed an
unusual commotion, first among the
members of the crew and then among
the subaltern officers. They we're
constantly approaching, then stopping
short. whispering to one another. and
thereupon Withdrawing with a very
perturbed look on their faces. Finally
her curiosity was excited and, catch
ing sight Of Admiral Sir John Fuller
ton. then in command of the roya
Yachts, she summoned him and in
ouirsd what was the matter ant
whether a mutiny was brewing.
Almost, ma'am," he replied. "Yol
see. ma am, you are sitting with you
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-23
Dallas Regional Reserve Bank.

Dallas, Tex.-In the presence OF
group of bankers and business men
from all sections of the Dallas region
al reserve bank district, the ten rep
resentatives of the five designated
banks met Monday in the directors
room of the City National bank of Dali
las and executed the certificate of or
ganization of the Dallas regional re-
serve district The affixing of the
signatures of the ten men which Great
ed the Dallas district was preceded
by brief address by r. II. Stewart,
president of the Dallas Clearing
House Association, congratulating the
signers upon their part in the inau'
guration of the new financial system
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-23

world will not permit that condition
Of affairs to exist
Before the American forces can en-
ter the city, however. there Is long
and arduous march ahead OF them.
In the course OF this perhaps two or
three severe battles will cave to be
fought in which the Mexicans will be
able to choose their positions. To
undertake the march to Mexico City
except with strong force and on
scientific military lines would be
great mistake.
"Ope of the things that may MOI
have been foreseen is the terrible con-
dition Of affairs likely to ensue in
Mexico City if Huerta moves out to
meet the approaching Americans or to
retire before them. In the city there
are approximately four hundred thou
sand ignorant poems who have no
higher ambition than to loot and de-
strov. The moment restraint Is re-
/ moved they will probably set about
the work of murder and rapine. The
one hundred thousand Mexicans of
the better class and the ten thousand
or SO foreigners in the city will be
absolutely at their mercy except for
whatever defense they may be able to
organize among themselves.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-23
|AD IS HISTORIC

the pope, and MaXlmlllan In mis- CONN,
shot to death by a republican firing
squad at Queretaro.
Soon after the downfall of Maxi
milan. railroad building between Vera
Cruz and the capital began in earness
and two lines now span the distance,
the Mexican railway, an independent
standard-gauge line, and the Inter
oceanic, a narrow-gauge line which Is
part of the National railways sys-
TEN.
The ascent from Vera Cruz to Mex
leo City Is more than seven thousand
four hundred feet, of which the great
er part Is east of the City OF Puebla.
The coast and the district to the west
beyond Orizaba, are included in the
dreaded TERRA caliente (hot country,
while the district from Puebla to Mex
leo City is In the TERRA fra, or cold
country. which is cold only by com
parison.
Three volcanic and snow-clad noun
tain peaks rise along the way. Orizaba
Is the farthest east, and west Of
Puebla are the other two, Popocatepel
and Ixteaccihuati Is-ta-sewattie),
which are visible from the palace Of
Chaupultepec In Mexico City. From
the towers Of the cathedral in Puebla,
all three peaks can be seen.
Jalao. Tlaxcela, the seat Of the an
cient government of that name, San
Lorenzo and Texcoco are towns of
importance along the route. Puebla
! is the third city of Mexico in popula.
ton, and Is a stron, hold Of church
! influence. Its cathedral rivals the
famous one In the City Of Mexico
being nearly as large and having a
much more imposing interior design
Puebla has also a large army station
near the hill where in 1862 Porfiric
Diaz beat the French in the battle Of
the Cinco de Mayo fifth of May
which made that date national holi
day.
Jalapa, which is the capital of thu
state OF Vera Cruz, is noted for III
fine cigars. In this town the soldier
of the Fourth Illinois regiment, II
1S47. played baseball. using as a ba
the wooden leg of the Mexican dicta
tor. Santa Anna, which they had cap
tured.
The pyramid of Cholula, near Prst
Ia is a mammoth memorial of the ar
Gent Aztec civilization. 1t Is ovel
grown with shrubbery, so as to look
natural hill. At San Juan Teotihus
can. near Mexico City. are two pyrt
mids, those of the sun and the moor
> The former is PIG feet high, and
said by antiquarians to be larger tina
: any of the Egyptian pyramids exceI
Cheops.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-23

toxicated ard bereft OF their senses IN
order 10 incur court martial The least
departure from perfect sObriety ~
nowadays made a subject Of discgiin-
sry action, and the consequence Is THAT
many officers prefer to be- known az
.ojal ahstainers rather than that any
mumeu,ary excitement, any departure
i'm one word from their normal manner
and frame OF miud. should be uuJu@tly
ascribed 10 stimulants.
Then too. tine modern warship IS
the most complicated piece of ma"hin-
.rv i'm existence Practically every
thing is done by electricity The con
ming tower or the cabin from which
the captain directs every movement
NJ the ship. has its walls literally coy
ared with electric push buttons ana
small levers II is necessary that
every faculty Of the human brain
should be kcenly alert and sharpened
TO the finest point to know just what
hutton or lever TO touch IN a moment
of emergency. since The slightest mis-
take might result in an appalling "a
tastrophe. with the destruction OF the
lives OF all the crew OF coo to 500 men
The responsibility is overwhelminN-
/ II is not only ones own career ana
/ life that hang in the balance, but the
/ fate of the ship. representing a cost
Of perhaps as much as $l0,000.OOO, and
the existence of all ones fellow crea-
lures on board. Men w6o have 10
shoulder this risk do not DIRE to drink
The risk is too appalling. They alb
stain from stimulants of their own
initiative. They do not need any SUCH
edict as that issued by Secretary or
the Navy Daniels to keep them from
drinking
Emperor William, who since MS &C
cession to the throne. twenty-six years
ago. has not o>lly endowed Germany
with a magnificent feet, but has raised
her from almost the very lowest place
on the list OF the naval powers OF the
world to the second place, next to
Great Britain and ahead of the United
States. France, Italy and Japan. may
no trusted to know something about
? naval matters and naval men. Yet the
, kaiser has contented himself with
q warmly recommending total abstl
2 nence in the German navy. lie has
+ carefully refrained from issuing any
a orders on the subject He merely
p noints out the advantages of extreme
|. temperance on shipboard. Since OIL
d GERS and men know that their advance
@ uent depends upon their sobriety, tina
T. not only will inebriety entail diegrace
4 but that even the mere reputation
;. being fond OF good cheer is apt t
q impair their prospects of promotion
p they avoid drink.
v The kaiser realizes. as does hi
ia cousin, King George of England,
a sailor by profession. that 10 seafa
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-23

hack to the cabin where the grog is
kept and the crew are afraid that they
will have to go without their daily ra-
ton"
The queen laughingly consented to
rise and allow her chair to be moved,
so as to permit of access to the grog
tub. on the condition that she was &C
corded a glass ther-.nf. Quaffing 1t.
she expressed her approval of its taste,
and incidentally of the practise of al
lowing the members of the crew
daily ration of rum.
1t may, therefore, be taken for
granted that any such edict as that
issued by Josephus Daniels, secretary
of the navy, prohibiting not only the
drinking but even the presence OF al
coholic liquors on board any American
warship. or within the precincts of
any American navy yard or station,
would not have commended itself to
the British queen.
All of the influence Of Queen Victoria
during the sixty-three years she spent
nm the throne were exercised In favor
of temperance, Edward VII following
in her footsteps in this respect, and iti
efficacy can be realized by compari
son with the hard drinking which pre-
vailed during the first four decades o.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-23

Savings bank and he arranged that
the sum be used for his last rites.
my passing out is not signal for
sorrow" he said. Il want the friends
that attend my funeral to enjoy them
selves just as II we're among them In
reality, as ] will be in spirit"
A special car was chartered to bring
Casey's body from Salinas to San
Francisco, where 1t was cremated.
With the ashes In an urn, score Of
Casey's friends, following directions
left by him, proceeded to hotel, the
proprietor Of which was IN old friend