davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
MOTORCYCLE RIDERS
IN SERIOUS WRECK

Stanton. va. Jun 20-Tn the
same locality where ! 4 Crovder Of
Covincton. met his traEie death. Leon
ard tirahlll, q New Hope youth, lies
dangerously injured rs the result Of
a motorcycle accident about midnight
Thursday night
TWO New Hope youths. Keyser
C}ice and Grabiu. ha3 heen 10 Har-
risonburg and were returning home.
The machine carried The passenger
In a side car and vas going rapidly
when Cllce lost contre throush some
mishap to the hae bars, The
motorcycle struck a ra9gh place and
the driver was thro~a off. while thu
man in the ear was arred some d'e-
lance before the Runaway turned
turtle, throwing him a1a.HSt fence
post
Tho accident hapene3 near the
home Of J. II Mauzy and Tho injured
youth was taken to The house Ills
skuU was fractured ard the scalp torn
from the fore head ascr q space pr
SIX inches Two physicians we've
sent for. but last nigh was reported
that the hurts were Eerg serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

traders aud the indiana Not only was
that So bur the Europeans were not
able a}waEs To communicate suou.
Themselves "a order 10 trade men
must talk THO courses were open 10
tEe trade ard zha Ind -ns one ~
which was for All 70 leatn one Of the
Europeans languages. and the other
was ia constitute q language a sort
* Nolap8k whlceh all might arhi-
trarliy adopt as sort Of align laf-
guages, without chronological sigrs-
aca0ce + WIS agreed 20 adopt the
hitter course and that was accordins
Is doue
THIS because the moreuecessary be-
cause it Was ssrartajne9 that the d.
feren' Indian tF4hes each rad lis pes
caltar dialect ard that among then-
selves hs Indians. though living n
contiguous territors had 80 cnmmpa
language If intercomlnunication The
dialects Of the eighteen different
tribes were almost as numerous as
the Tribes themselves ard the only
means of communication that thnss-
had ever had vas by signs rather
thap bY words Tive of the LEADING
tribes the Chinooka and the Chahalis.
used dialects as different from each
other as tho Enclisr Is from German.
TN give feWe examples he English
pronoun | was tn Chinook nika. and
lM Cha2aliS ants. The pronoun he in
chinook Mas yahka while in Chaha}Is
Il was tunistah. The word knife in Chs
nook was Cpttaa y. while in Chahafss
il Was ehano These are given to show
how dlHc1lI were the conditions of
accommodation when II would
come - using French and Russians
terms under conditions like these, i
Was iareeu. sure enough.
III business was 70 he transacted,
the problem must b" solved The for
rta streams and BAYS swarmed with
anima!s bearing fars Of immense
VaiHe The natives We're indispensa-
hle 10 tho capture or killing OF these
animals bat in order 10 he a Bile 10 do
anything men must understand each
other through the vehicle of speech
Hence the eXpedient of a dictionary
with new and arbitrary language. a
paiols. 10 be made up II terms equally
pronounce bio by all and equally UNI
derStood hv all alike. Thus words
among them came Ia ne mere symbols
or signs or ideas The dictionary was
called Chinook Jargon. copies Of
which may sill be had In some OF
the book stores on the Pacific coast.
The dictionary embodying all the
terms used in transaction of business
became matter of earnest study to
Tho Europeans. and was gradually
taught 10 the Indians through the
medium Of sound. and with this they
proceeded slowly al first, but even
tually the terms became common
place as our ordinary words 0ccas-
ionaliy short word in English could
he employed by all alike. and when
this was the case II was adopted The
word bed. for example, became a
standard word in the Chinook TAR
Gon, while sleep was moosum Lead.
the metal. WAS shot in the dictionary.
but gun was sIkwallal Coffee was
kaupee, sugar was le-sook. and while
tea was unchanged, food became
nuckamuck somewhat in imitation
ct the noise Of the mouth while eat
ing The word musket remained in
IT'S original form, but powder became
palally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
A NOVEL DICTIONARY
By B. F. Riley, D. D.

manded an eNorhitant price in the
markets OF Europe, especially among
the wealthy classes. including the
royalty Of the different countries This
occasionod brisk trade for more
than two centuries.
Naturally enough the native In
dams Of these Pacific coast regions
were the best trappers Of these peau-
tiful and valua bic fur-hearing animals
and dn them the original foreign trap
pers had 70 RELY when they came TO
the Pacific coast in search of these
furs. They found the aborigines clad
in furs the most beautiful and COSTLY
the natives having no conception that
they were OF any value beyond that
10 which they appropriated them,
merely 10 staNe off the cold When the
Europea ndisplaycd interest in trap
ping these Wild animals the Indian
was easily enlisted in procuring tho
capture of the animals, with the
habits Of which they were entirety
familiar. But serious diflculty arose
from the absence of a medium Of
communication between the foreign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

paced them in a bag. which burst
II she was fiying over Cefhagora, one
Of the Hottest Of the Black moun-
tains, and certainly the landscape
bears out the tale European dress
has made slight threads in this part
Of the world, A Montenegrin's habits
- as costly as his purse can buy,
and there th2 apparel proclaiins the
man, The baggy blue trousers are
the same for the king or the peasant.
as is the gaily colored sash which
holds the invariable revolver. But
from the red Jacket and the redingote
one connotes whether the wearer he
man Of substance and consequence
or not. Among the women there are
slighter distinctions.
The women engage In the produce
tive pursuits. And yet+tne man has
capacity, and when taken from his
beilicose environment of his noun
tain home becomes one Of the best
Of workers.. His 500 years of free
dom have given the MonJenegrin
fine sense Of order. and 1t is a cur
rent saving along the Dalmation coast
that when a Montenegro applying for
a Job IL asked what ne can do he In
yariahly answers. 'Superintcnd.'
Respect for age Is enjoined by
law, and In the articles regulating
public conVeyances II is provided that
the traveller may have the seat indi-
Gated 10y the ticket, bat IT is added,
The Difference due by youth 10 age
requires that the former yield the
better place to their seniors An
other article declares The equality Of
all before the law and lays down
til" Democratic. pricip'e of the unit
acraal ownership land and the
4f,A fgyl, 6 oil II 9ffi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
I honduras Is Busy Clearing
Jungle and Laying Railroad



leia' honduras, June at nfer'
aileu oF any particular publicity plan
" alif2ct attention 70 thus sec
p'i - 'thtr8i America, me work 81
p".i"4nE UP a community winch is -
help IN eHfirhlng the republic Is
ing Sleadil3 forward mere la
nanas may be SAID TO furnish the
I9u'da'l"n ~ Iela- Today prepara-
'+''s'f' Wy 'N7' VIII bring
thousands Of acres Of forest under ha-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

,,f -. ~, 49,.
gins 20 api,'oNl'naie VIVA, me inter
eSts coh'ermfd in n" development an
.l' ipa'e, mere Wi be ahouf -eo
i,liIes ot main l0e and a NUMBER or
sue ,iiheS hfH tthg on INTO plah'a-
1'ois' ApgHi 'HetT nlIes OF the
..''' l''''s"
nen me fa'sfaad compahyS work
,,eE4n az leia a'' many inonths ago.
me town was practically collection
OF native honCs most of them Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
At Calvarr Baptist.

In Calvary Baptist church, the mas.
tor. The Rev. Carter Ashton Jenkins.
will preach morning and evening. AT
IL A NJ. the subiec, will be Content
ment. and 1T S:f5 F NJ, Heaven and
Earth Passing Away
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
British Local Grant Plans Are
Explained by Herbert Samuel
Buildings To BENEFIT.

their duties ny the local authorizes
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20
METHOD OF KEEPING YOUNG
Remarkably Sound Advice for the
Woman Who Has Some Years
Of Life to Her Credit.

The way to ward of old age is not
to fear 1t. not to allow ones self to
be oppressed by the dread of advan-
cling years. Use only legitimate pre-
ventives and avoid trying experiments
with preparations not Endorsed by
physicians. Do not wear toilettes In
tended for young girls, they only add
years to the appearance. Keep up
your interest in the young, but do not
envy them. Retire with dignity from
the struggle, do not pose as your
daughters rival. Above all, surround
your life with sweet, true affections
which prevent the heart from growing
bitter Do not lose interest In the
growing events OF the day; do not fall
behind the times and do not harp on
other and better days. To those who
come to you for advice be always kind
and sympathetic. As you advance In
years preserve carefully your personal
appearance, for once lost 1t may not
be regained save by strenuous effort.
Your costumes should be simple and
unpretentious, yet graceful. These
rules, carefully and sensibly followed.
will keep you young and attractive
Exchange.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20

cream or change a Holstein into a
Jersey in so far as the richness of
the milk is concerned Increasing the
feed of dairy COW has a tendency to
increase the pounds of milk she will
give but the milk is of the richness
characteristic to that COW. Expert
ments have shown that the natural
richness of a cows milk is inherited,
or is an individual popularity the
same as the color of her hair and
feeding does not change it. These
statements apply to cows under nor
NAL condition Of health and reason
able treatment. A fair test Of the
milk given by a herd of cows may
vary from 3.5 to 40 per cent fat. This,
of course, will change according to
the period of lactation of the cows,
the milk of fresh cows is not usually
so rich as that of shippers. 1t will
pay anyone to feed his cows 80 that
they are in good, healthy condition and
produce the maximum amount Of milk
which their natural capacity as dairy
animals will permit them to give.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20
SELECTING THE DAIRY BULL
ing to Buy Cheap Scrub Rather
Than Good Strong Animal.

A great many farmers who buy a
registered dairy bull make the seri.
GUS mistake of trying to buy a. cheap
pure-breed scrub rather than a strong
foundation animal on which to build
the future herd. The only thing they
look for is the fact that the bull Is
registered and is offered at low
price. But If ever a man needs a
first-class animal it is when he is
starting. Most men start out with
the idea that they can buy such an
animal for $50 to 500. But il one
was offered them for 5000 that had
come through long, careful line Of
wise breeding they would refuse to
consider it. Right here is where they
make their mistake. When men start
to look for bull price is the last
thing to think of So many farmers
look at this important subject wrong
end foremost. Let them really inves-
tigate the breeding policies of differ
ent men and they will see what seri-
GUS difference there is in the money
value of one animal over another.
Don't let a few dollars come between
you and prosperity.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20
SKIM MILK GIVEN TO CALVES
Best Way to Mako Use Of 6y-Produet,
But Not Unless Done In Right
Way-Makes Good Veal.

About the most satisfactory way to
use skinned milk is to feed 1t to
calves, but not unless it is done In
the right way. Sour. cold milk in
dirty pals will not make profitable
growth and is out of the question for
veal calves. Skinned milk will make
first class veal and the calves will
grow nearly as fast, make as heavy
weight and sell for the same price
per pound as IL fed on whole milk.
But the milk must be fresh from the
separator, and pals must be washed
every day. The calf must be fed reg
ularly and three times per day is
better than twice per day, as a calf's
stomach is small, much smaller in
proportion to his size than that Of a
COW. Even the veal calf should be
encouraged to take all the grain that
he will. Cheap flour added to the
milk Is quite important In making
growth. The calf will consume more
skinned milk than he would Of the
whole milk, but the extra cost is not
very important, since SKINNED milk
is not reckoned very high in the mar
ket. Raising veal calves by skinned
milk requires some care and intelli-
gence. One feed Of milk In the wrong
condition will check the Calls growth
and make the buyer find fault or re-
fusa tn nav tho wbn1a mill calf nrica
Raising calves for growth is anoth-
err matter requirt2g somewhat less
scrupulous care. Most of the trouble
usually comes from feeding them In
old dirty pals with stale soured milk
in the corners full of germs which
produce scours and intestinal trou-
bles. Btu they will grow well on
skinned milk fed with reasonable
care. At the Wisconsin station it was
concluded that to raise calf on whole
milk is four times as expensive as
to raise it On skinned milk, although
the whole milk calves will grow lit
tie faster, but it costs very much more
per pound to get the growth. The
skinned milk calves consume about
twice as much grain as the others, but
two pounds of grain would take the
place of one pound of butter fat in
the whole milk. OF course, a dairy
man cannot afford to feed cream to
his calves when grain will answer
the purpose.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20
NOTES
fsssrs-@--<Asss sssasss essSs =
49, ny s2'aA ~ y (1ssEs1fSsssS

One bit of impurity in the pail may
spoil a whole dairy's milking.
Sunlight and pure air are absolute
ly necessary in the dairy barn.
Dairy farming is one of the most
permanent systems of agriculture.
Just because a COW is dry is no
sign that she does not need any feed.
The by-products of the dairy in
crease the earning capacity of the
farm.
The constant demand for good
dairy stock makes it bad policy to
sell the good heifers.
The successful dairyman endeevors
to raise all the feed needed for his
cows on his own farm.
Success lies not in the number Of
cows that man keeps, but rather
the kind of cows he keeps.
The per cent of butter fat in a
cows milk is not a sure index to her
capacity as a butter-maker.
The profit of COW depends upon
the amount that she yields above the
actual cost of feed and care,
Shrinking cows can hardly be
brought up again this season. Do
your best to make them hold up.
The separator should be placed
where the light is good. Working in
a dark place is always disadyan-
tage.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20
Feminine Rehuke.

The sulfragette was converslng with
the eminent African traveller.
And you don't believe in woman
SUFFRAGE" said the lady
mo, mad9m," the hunter of biz
game replied, Il believe that the femi
nine traits, gentle, humane, tender, fl
your sex for the home rather than fol
the sterDer duties Of life, or the posi-
BILE necessities Of the state"
yes" the suffragette replied q
have heard those arguments before
And now may ask how you received
that deep scar on your cheek?"
ut was given me by lioness,
madam"
The suffragette smiled.
Good for the lady lion," she said
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20
USE OF SANITARY MILK PAIL
Much Easier to Produce Pure MIX
by Keeping Dirt Out Than to
Clean II Afterwards.

Only those farmers who either fail
to profit by the lessons taught in pro-
ducing sanitary milk, or who have
never learned such lessons, continue
to milk in the old-fashioned open pail,
into which falls filth from the cows
TANKS and which allows the milk to
absorb all the odors that surround It.
By the use of sanitary milk pals
dirt can be kept out of the milk, and
that is the main thing. 1t is much
easier to produce pure milk by keep
ing the dirt out of 1t than to attempt
to take it out after It has once
fallen in.
But the sanitary milk pail alone
will not give US clean milk. The cows
must be thoroughly brushed every
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS FAIL IN
KIDNEY TR0UBLE-AW0MAh'S
GOOD ADVICE.

regard DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root
as the best medicine for kidney and
bladder trouble | have ever taken and
I will always recommend it to all that
are afflicted with bladder or kidney
trouble. For eleven months l was at.
fiicted with kidney and bladder trou-
BILE in violent form. The symptoms in
my case were fearful. During all this
time | was being treated by the best
and foremost doctors OF the country,
all of them failing to afford me the
slightest relief and | continued to
grow worse all the time and while
had utmost confidence in their treat.
ment, it seemed that the time had
come in my case when must try 9th.
err remedies, consequently, | resorted
to the use of Swamp-Root and before
! had taken three small bottles, every
pain and symptom had completely dis.
appeared. For any form OF kidney
trouble. DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is
the medicine to use, | have never
known 1t to fail in single case.
Very truly yours,
L. M. HUNTER,
r. f. d. No. 1. Morton, Miss.
STATE STATE Of @o, Mississippi IS,
Personally appeared before me the
undersigned member of Board of Sup.
ervisors in and for said County and
State, the within named l.. NJ. Hunter,
who after being duly sworn states that
the foregoing testimonial is composed
OF his own words, written with his
own hand and the same is absolutely
true and genuine.
j. G.. RIsnER, M, b. s.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20
Light Feeding-Rack.

from one place to another. 1t could
be strongly constructed and of any
size desired. The rack and frame are
made separately and when inverted.
the rack can be used as a chicken
coop, and the stand for number of
purposes, such as holding tubs. boxes,
and other receptacles. A convenient
size is about four feet long by two
and half feet deep and the same
width. The handle should extend at
least two feet beyond the end of the
rack.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20
Vounu, but oh. Mvl

The lawyer was sitting at his desk,
absorbed in the preparation of brief.
So bent was he on his work that he
did not hear the door as II was push.
ed gently open, nor see the curly head
that was thrust into his Office. A 1T
tie sob attracted his notice, and turn.
ing. he saw his face that was streaked
with tears. and told plainly that his
feelings had been hurt.
We'll, my little man, did you want
to see me?"
Are you lawyer"
Yes, What is 1t you want?"
Il want" and there was a resolute
ring In his voice-'I want a divorce
from my papa and mammal"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20
A Little or.

Senator Penrose was talking In
Washington about the dreadful hunting
accidents of last month. When buck
fever seizes man." he said, "he goes
as far off his aim as the old lady went
in her definition Of the word 'belli-
cose.' She was talking with friend
about bishop.
He's fine man, said the friend,
a fine, handsome man. His only
trouble is that he's little bellicose.
Bellicose?' said the old lady with
surprised frown. He must have
changed, then. The last time | saw
him he was tall and rather slender"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20
Care of Dry Cows.

1t is poor policy to turn cows out
10 rough it as soon as they are
turned dry, for a month or two in
winter or early spring. This is the
time they demand coed and regu-
lar ration. A COW is not going to do
her best at the pail when calving
time finds her run down in condition
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20
MADE IN DIXIE
BY DIXIE PEOPLE

For the AILMENTS Of DIXIE and
good anywhere. For Headaches, Sour
Stomach, Constipation, Biliousness
try ONE Bonds Liver Pill. Keep your
Liver and Bowels right and you keep
wen. ONE little PILL at bedtime will
usually relieve nine-tenths OF all all
ments. You wake up well. All drug
gists, 25 cents. Insist on bonds
PILLS. No other "iust as good"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20
Dairying Appeals to Pride.

No other department of farming
appeals more strongly to the pride Of
the farmer than dairying. Dairying,
like sheep raising, can only be pushed
to its highest success by men who
love the business and who are will
ing to sacrifice at the start some of
the profit in order to build for the fu-
ture.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20
Think Of II!

Two brothers, each Of whom Is
nearly six feet and half tall, were
one day introduced by an acquaint-
ance to young lady. AS she sat
gazing up at the pair of giants in
wonder and awe, she exclaimed:
Great heavens! Suppose there
had been only one Of you!"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20
Gentle Correction Needed.

Mr.. Littlerest-Doctor, what did you
tell me was your special treatment for
sleeplessness?
Medico-We strike at the cause or
the origin of the trouble.
Mr. Littlcrest-You don't say so!
Well, you will find the baby in the
other room, Only, don't strike at him
too hard.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20
Letter to
DR.. kllmer a CO.
Rlnghamten, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root Win Do For You
]. G. RIsnER, NJ, b. s.

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham.
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
booklet of valuable information. tell.
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention
this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one.
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20
INCREASE RICHNESS OF MILK
1t VIII Pay Farmers to Feed His
Cows So That They Are in
Good, Healthy Condition.

An increase in the richness of a
cows feed does not make the milk
richer. II it were possible to change
the test Of milk by feeding the cows,
we would then be able to make all
the cows giving thin milk produce
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20
CLAIMS BABEK SAVED HIS LIFE.

Mr.. Chas. w Miller, of Washington,
d. c.. writes of Elixir Babek,
Il can heartily testify to the virtue OF
your preparation known as 3abek, as I
consider that it was the means of my reA
cQyery from bad case of intermittent
fever and the saving of my life"
What II did for him 1t can do for yea,
II you suffer from any form Of malaria.
Elixir BabeI, SO cents, all druggists,
or Kloczewski & Co, Washington, =. c..
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20
WIRE FENCING

Pittsburg Electric Welded fencing
for cattle, hogs, poultry, garden and
lawn. ROOFINGS of galvanized iron,
corrugated and crimped; also rubber
roofings $1.O0 square and upward.
Pidgeon-Thomas Iron Co., 1896 N.
End st., Memphis. Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20
Knees Became Stiff


The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, IA
Barton Street, Boston, Mass, Is another
victory for Hoods Sarsaparilla. This great
medicine has succeeded in many caaes
where others have utterly failed. Mr..
tism five years, it kept me from business
and caused excruciating pain. My knees
would become as stiff as steel. tried
many medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much better.
and now consider myself entirely cured.
/ recommend Hoods"
Get il today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20
Those Dear Girls.

Maud am told | got my good
looks from my mother.
Ethel i wouldn't repeat that II
We're you.
Maud-Why not?
Ethel-People will think your moth
er was stingy.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20
KNOWLEDGE from Experience

Is what we understand when DR..
Spalding, an eminent Baptist divine,
of Galveston, Texas, writes: Send me
two bottles Of Taylor's Cherokee Rem
edy of Sweet Gum and Mullen. 1t is
for a friend suffering from consump-
ton. 1t is a preparation | know from
experience to be good For all Colds,
Whooping Cough, etc.
At druggists, Csc, SOC. and $1.00 a
bottle.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-20
Probably.

Teacher-What did the Philistines
say after David had slain Goliath?
Willie-O, | suppose they said.
Never mind. The seasons young yet.
Wait till David hits slump Christ
mas Puck