davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Turtles Arrange
Games With Cubs

MEMPHIS. Jan Announcement
was made to-day by Manager Finn that
he has arranged TO play the Chicago
spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
G, M. A. Five to Play
College All-Stars

The 6. NJ \, basket ball team. A
member of the local prep league. will
play its initial game of the seas IN
Saturday night, its opponents being
a team composed of players who have
starred on college fives in recent
years.
The G. NJ A. team has been prac-
tlclng hard ever since the end of the
football season, and are in great form
for the game
The lineup of the two elevens viii
he as follows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Weak, Nervous and
Disc aSc1
Men
Permanently Cured

Or Hughes is
an an expert
euced Specialist
who successfully
treats and per
nianently cures
Blood Poison,
: kim Diseases.
\ Nervousness, Var
i-C-o see Veins,
Kidney and Bad
der Troubles Oh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

structions Catarrhal Discharges and
all nervous and chronic diseases Of
Men and Women.
| am against high and extortiorste
fees charged by some physicians ana
specialists. You will find my charges
very reasonable and no more than YOU
are able to pay for skilltul treatment.
Consult me in person or by letter and
learn the truth about your condition,
and perhaps save much t!me. suffer
ing and expense. am regular
graduate and licensed, long establish
ed. and reliable
FOR 30 DAYS MY FEE VIII BE
JUST ONE-HALF WHAT OTHER
SPECIALISTS CHARGE. WEEKLY
OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS AC-
CEPTED
use the latest serums and hscte-
rins for the treatment Of chronic con-
ditions which have failed 60 yield TO
ordinary treatment
FOR WEAKNESS. LYMPH COM
POUND. combined with my direct
treatment will restore the vital forces
To- the fullest degree.
IN CHRONIC DISEASES my pa
tlents are cured Ia less time. quickly,
and I use the latest improved meth
DDS Consultation and advice FREE.
Call or write. Hours a. m. to
y m. SUNDAYS, 2 to !.
Or. HUGHEs, Specialist
| fopposite Third National Bank.
| i6La y Broad Street, Atlanta. ia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14

Tuesday, April 14.-Easter ball
given BY Delta Kappa Club Masonic
temple; Easter tea, given by Altar
Guild Of Christ Episcopal church, to
5 D. m. church reetory.
wednesday,, April 10 Fisher Frost
wedding afternoon, Christ Episcopal
church
THURSDAY, Friday, April is, 1f-
Spectacular entertainment, America, !"
Robinson Grand theater, under aus
pices Of the Marcato Club.
Saturday, April IS Excuse Me"
afternoon and night, Robinson Grand
Saturday. April 25-"Prince Of
Tonight" Robinson Grand theater
Saturday, May 2-.'Within the
Law" Robinson Grand theater.
Friday, May 8.-"Peg o. My Heart :"
Robinson Grand theateY
Saturday, May 9.-Base5a1l game,
West Virginia University vs.. West
Virginia Wesleyan, Union Park.
Thursday, May 14-Baseball game,
Cuban Stars VS.. Clarksburg team OF
Paw. Va League, Union Park.
Thursday, June 11.-BaseIall game,
Ohio Wesleyan Va. West Virginia Wes-
leyan, Union Park.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14
Health Almanacs.

Three years ago the Virginia state
Board Of Health issued its first
tHIealth Almanac" New editions
nave been issued every year since
Several other states have followed
the same plan. The almanacs Tor
Virginia and North Carolina for
1914 are particularly attractive.
In the Virginia calendar the tamil
lar monthly tables, giving the days
Of the weeR and the month, the
time OF risi and setting Of the sun
ind moon. and the, moons changes
contain important dates In which SO
far as possible, Items of scientidtc IN
terest have been substituted for the
hackneyed entries in the old-time al
manac.
For instance, under January 26, is
The entry. Edward Jener, born
1si23,,' February ~, 'HCharles Oar
win born, 1902; February 10,
"'John Hunter born; 172S'; .March
Joseph Priestly born, I733";
March is. Lady Montague's son in
ocHllated- for smallpox May u -
aecfnatiun first tried, 1T96''; June
27. sDr- Carroll submitted to yellow
fever expert1n ent''; etc. Opposite
each monthly table is a page OF
short paragraphs on some spec1nc
disease problem. January, for IN
stance. is devoted to smallpox; Feb
phoid fever, April to malaria, Au
gust to hookworm, September to
diphtheria. October to scarlet feyer.
measles and whooping cough, NO
vamber to colds, and December 70
tuberculosis, Additional pages con
tain directions for the care and feeu-
ing OF infants, information regarding
typhoid vaccine and typhus ant ..'o.t-
In. and birth and death regtstr atfon.
The North Carolina state board
r,f health almanac follows the same
general plan, but contains inter-
spersed proverbs, admonitions ana
suggestions. Some OF these heath
grams are deserving mentlon'
s'Ventilate-don't hibernate" An
open window is better than an open 4ast
grave Sunshine is Gods pest
Germ destroyer > Most colds are
catching." Fresh air, rest ana
good food are the only cures for con
Sumption THE only bad nagnt-
air is last nights air Cures for
consumption guarantee only one
thing-death IA city's most val
uasble asset Is wholesome water.
ga good iron pump costs less than
a case Of typhoid" God bless the
man who frst invented screens!.,
THE only good fly Is a dead NY.
''Preventable diseases are born of ig-
uorance.'' Don't take medicine for
sleeplessness-take a bath. the
alternating snort pages are hlled
with short forcefu1 paragraphs of
multitude OF different subjects.
The value of the almanac as an
educational agent is evident, says
the Journal Of the American Med
teal Association. Frequently refer
red to in every household and pre-
served throughout the year, the ed
ucatfonal matter N it has a much
better opportunity to sink into tne
minds of the peaple than it Woulo
have il contained in a regular bull
etin Of health pamphlet. The
health almanac offars an adm srable
opportunity to state boards of health
is preach their gospei every day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14

on the public for fayors or support
you viii and him meddlesome, pesv-
FISH, jealous, hateful and nnre1iabte
nature q man who Is always com
planning; and although he has but
little II any thing 81 his own, one would
imagine to heaF him talk, that he had
q omit claim deed on the earth and .
first mortgage on heaFen.-He knows
everybody's business and shouldn
up his time. Such people like mos
quitos, were not created IN vain, per
haps, but one fact remains staple. they
do not ada materially To the pleasures.
Of conducting legitimate business
EIKlns Inter Mountain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14
tn e DAILY
NO vELET r e
Cured
Upon the Turkish altar.
or cleanliness, no doubt.
He sacrificed himself until
EIfs nine went out.

1 He sacrificed himself unIM
EIis pipe went out.
Tibbits MacCee awoke that morn
ing with sucn a pain in the chest
that he had to use both arms to dress
himself.
BY breakfast time 1t was no better.
1--WE heard a Turkish bath is good
for a thing like this,'' said MacCee.
/ think I'll take one"
At MeFlumperty and Cohen's
Turkish baths he was first laid on
an ice-cold tombstone and slapped by
an expatriated Turk until he prom
ised himself never to spank his 1T
tie son again.
Then he was pushed forcibly INTO
a small room without doors or Win
dows to escape by and thirteen
horse power fire hose was turned on
aim until the water gave out.
After that he was strung up by
the heels and padded with carpet
beater to induce circulation.
When the circulation had been IN
duced to the rate of mile a minute,
the entire working force Of seven
Turks seized him and played medi-
cine ball with him for thirty-hVe
minutes.
The pain in MS chest was gone
MANY beautiful floral offerings
distinguished the funeral, Turkish
forget-me-nots predominating.)
There are s.s7,2O9 Jews in Eu-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14
The $50. Convention.

Very much depends upon what the
Republican state, convention at
Charieston does. The party can
there insure its future and make sue
cess next fall a certainty. The Hunt
ingtor Herald Dispatch gives the
right kind Of advice as follows:
Republicans throughout West Vir-
glnia should prepare to take an ac-
tive interest in the events leading up
to the state convention. which will be
held at Charleston! May 20.
It would be impossible to over es-
innate the Importance of this meet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14

The health oficer also ought to
take 4 1onk and a smell at that bog
On ths hill that was formerly known
as Lee street. On second thought,
perhaps, it would be better for him
to hold his nose, go to the scene ana
take a look. He can get the smell
anywhere along Main street. Tney
way that the stencil arising from that
toul pool Of mud and slime actually
sasts a shadow as It ascends into the
high heavens. .a-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14
A Rebuke.

1t will be interesting to note by
what ingenious devices of language
and analysis the democrats will ex-
plain away the result achieved IN the
Seventh Congressional district OF New
Jersey yesterday, when Republican
was elected to succeed Democrat
The work of explanation will be rem
dered doub1y hard because the Demo-
cratic nominee was the specially in
dorsed protege of the president, and
made his campaign. assisted by the
ablest orators OF the country, upon
the merits of the Wilson, administra-
tion. The Republican candidate made
his race upon platform opposing the
legislative policies of the administra-'
ton. He secured twice as many votes.
as the Democratic candidate.-Hunt-.
ington Herald Dispatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
sometling NTust Re Done.

President Rea Of the Pennsylva=
mia railroad, today concluded the ar
guments for the freight advance
asked ny the1easteTn railroads before
the interstate Commerce Com mis-
sion. Mr.. Rea said that not only the
eastern railroads but ali American
railroads todap are confronted with
thenecessity or retrenching and that
has tofbe done by them to
make ends meet. 1t would seem that
q slightly higher freight rate would
be much more profitable than the
present slack railroad conditions. -
Grafton Sentinel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14
The Knoclxer.

When you hear man running down
his town or any legitimate business in
it take a good look at him, and IL YOU
are not satisfied, talk with him awhile
and you will discover that he has made
a failure at everything he has ever
tried Except being disagreeable) and
nine times out OF ten he is dependent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14
An Evening Echo.

In lies duties there are no tasks,
in a good mans vocabulary there IS
no such word; for in wnatever posi-
tfon or life we are placed, there are
positive duties to be performed which
should be looked upon as labors of
love ii aEIN4TS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14
Home So

President Wilson is now invest
Virginia. Hopeshe will get back his
patriotism in this great mountain
state. -ParIersburg State Journal.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
HOMEOPATHY


Adenoids are enlarged masses of
pharynx. They may become large
enough to obstruct nasal respiration
or cause disturbances in the ears by
pressure. The symptoms caused by
the presence Of adenoids are familiar
to most people-mouth breathing,
pinched expression Of the face, con-
tracted chest and mental dulness.
The cause of adenoids is held by
all authors to be hereditary. Alden
noids occur in a characteristic type
of individual. Their presence in those
whose state shows q predisposition to
tuberculosis is marked.
The usual treatment of adenoids is
their surgical removal, but when we
realize that they are due to heredi-
ty we realize the incompleteness Of
such treatment. Although it removes
the conditions due to the presence Of
the adenoids, it does not remove the
state that made it possible for the
adenoids to develop.
The removal of the underlying
aus of the adenoids Is accomplished
only by homeopathy. When the
cause is removed the adenoids disap-
pear. This fact has been demonstrat-
ed time after time by those who prac-
tice pure homeopathy. The general
state Of the individual is at the same
time improved because homeopathy
Is constructive.
Drs. A. and F. M. Peake, zoe Wild
lund Building, Grand Forks, N. D.
Consultations by mail as Well as
in person.)-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23

self in a pocket Of the old coat
which the scarecrow wore and Blacky
had seen him running in and out Of 1t.
He knew right away then that this
was only a make-believe man Inc al
once he had called. all his relatives
to the feast.
Little Mite " had heard such
a noisey crew and as he timidly peep
ed out at the big black birds having
such a good time he had a queer feel
ing h a something was going to hap
pen. All of a sudden Blacky, who
was sitting On a fence post taking his
turn at keeping watch, shouted. Cav,
cav, cav" There was great flapp.
ing of wings and all talked at once
time Blocky and all his relatives few
away. Mite did not know Just what
hiding place and watched them set
tie down way v on the Green Mead
w still talking and laughing as If
they thought it all a great Joke. He
wondered why they had left when
they were having such a feast and
good time. He was &C busy watch
ing them that he did not notice any
great voice cried, 'Ha."
Little Mite looked up to see a great
giant on two legs close beside the
scarecrow. Without waiting for a
second look he scrambled into the
pocket Of the old Goa and burrowed
down under the grass and caot padd-
ing of which he had made his bed.
his little heart humping with fright
and truly hoping that he had not
been seen and he held his breath as
next. He did not have long to wait.
The pocket "a opened and a great
hand slipped in and lifted him out,
bed and all.
Mite was to frightened to move.
He just sat perfectly still except that
he waited for what would happen
help that you know. What possible
ow Mouse with such a hugh creature
as now held him? He was perfectly
helpless. and he knew 1t. But moth
ing terrible did happen. Instead he
felt something stroking him very
very gently. BY and by he ventured
to open his eyes. A freckled face
was bending owe him and somehow
all.
you little rascal!!" exclaimed a
great voice. That is, it seemed like a
| great voice to little Mite. "You little
rascal" You knew a good thing
when you saw it, didn't you? / do
mo- think any of your enemies would
ever thing of looking for you in a
scare-crow's pocket. l believe I'll
take you home with me-"
Then little Mite and his bed were
put into another pocket just like the
n he had been taken from. only
this II was the pocket OF Farmer
Browns boy. He didn't know where
he was going or what was going to
happen to him. but somehow he did
not feel so much afraid. 1t was his
greatest adventure. but somehow he
felt that it was going to come out
all right.
Next Story: The queer way In
Which little Mite Reaches Home.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23

TEST OF HUMAN ENDURANCE,
Some of the Terrible Expert
ences of Those Who Have
Been ShipWrecked.

(Answere,N
IT Is difficult to imagine the suf-
ferings of the boats crew Of the
Columbian, who drifted about the At
lantic for IA days before being picked
up, for only the strongest could stand
such exposure. Yet the annals Of the
sea show instances in which men have
survived even greater hardships than
this.
An example was provided by the
two boats Of the Carnarvon Castle,
which was burnt some $50 miles from
West Australia ON January 81, 1907.
The Captain said they would reach
and in seven days, but it was "a be-
fore. by good luck, they CHANGED on
the only spot where they could land.
On February s the boats lost sight
Of one another, but on the twenty
fourth day the mates crew arrived at
R~ottenest Island and the Captains
at Cape Naturaliste,. having had no
water for four days and no meat for
the same time, some having been
without for even days. Although
they had drunk salt water it did not
seem to do them any harm, and only
one man and two apprentices sue
cumbed.
With clothes in rag weak from lack
Of nouirshment and sleep, another
day or two would have finished them.
They bathed to cool their bodies and
smoked leather for lack Of anything
else. 1t was said that 1t was largely
owing to the Captains courage and
maintenance of the usual discipline
n watches that land was reached.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
Then there was the oh

Then there was the CHASTITY story OF
the Mignonette, which send such a
thrill of horror through the countrs-
in the middle eighties. Sailing for
Australia, it ~foundered in a gale L.
500 miles from the Cape, the Captain.
mate, & sailor and a boy getting away
in a provisionless boat.
For days they drifted, getting weak
Err and weaker, and then it was pro-
posed to draw lots to determine which
Of them should be killed. However.
this was rejected, but on the twentieth
day the boy was killed by the Captain,
the survivors being picked up four
days later. The Captain and. mate
were tried for murder on their re-
turn, sentence of death being COM
muted to six months Imprisonment.
Perhaps n of the most CHASTITY
tales Of shipwrecked marines adrift
concerns some 10 survivors of the $50
men OF the French frigate Medusa.
who crowded on a badly made raft. 1t
occurred just a century ago, the
frlgate striking a rock when sailing at
full speed. -.
The Captain climbed into a boat.
and $50 soldiers and sailors crowded
on to a hastily-made raft 65 by Is
feet. 1t vas to have been lowed by
the boats to the neares land, but be-
fore going far the rope of the Can
tain's boat broke and the rest cut their
cables. Yet land was known to be
close, n the same evening was made
by the boats.
On the raft We're a few casks Of
wine and some biscuits, part of which
were served out the same day. When
next morning dawned it was found
h a a number had been crushed to
death, while the following night many
We're washed off into the sea, and Of
the rest trying to crowd toward the
middle to avoid a like fate several
were suffocated.
Then some of the soldiers preached
the remaining casks Of wine, and in
fury tried to cut the rope
binding the planks of the raft. Others
tried to prevent it, until a regular bat
tie ragged, in which SIS We're killed;
some u down h mast. and others
threw overheard the last of the water
and two casks of Wine.
On the third night more died, and
the survivors urned to the bodies of
their comrades for ~sustenance, while
some fling fish added to their slender
resources. In the night another at
tempt to destroy the raft was made,
and the madmen We're thrown over
board.
Thirty only now remained alive, and
or these one died, and two soldiers
found drinking ON of the remaining
VINE were pushed into the sea. The
horrors We're not at an end. Fifteen
or the ~ held a council of war, and
decided that only those who seemed
i!kely to survive Should be allowed on
the raft, as their stores were almost
gone.
Three days later those still alive
were rescued by a vessel sem out to
search for the Medusa.
wireless telegraphy has done much
10 reduce the chances of horrors such
as these occurring.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
What Possible C1ance Had a Wee
Frightened Meadow Mouse With
Such a Huge Creature as
Now Held Him.

ing Blacky away from the cornfeld,
but he is SO smart that he soon sees
through their plans and just laughs
at HEM. He never yet has failed to
have at least one good feast when
Farmer Browns corn was young and
tender.
That was the way he was doing
now and all the time he was eating
he was making fun of the scarecrow
that Farmer Browns boy had taken
such pains to make look like a man
with a gun. Blacky had been quite
sure from the beginning that it was
perfectly harmless, but 1t is not his
way to take chances and so he waited
to be positive about it. 1t was little
Mite. the lost baby of Danny Mead
ow mouse, who had made Blacky
positive that the scarecrow was harm
less. Mite had made a bed for him
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
Little Bedtime Stories
LITTLE MITES GREATEST
ADVENTURE.
BY Thornton w. Burgess

Blacky the Crow and all his equally
black relatives were having a per-
fectly glorious time in the Farmer
Browns cornfield. You know there
is nothing that Blacky likes more
than he does newly sprouted corn.
He always has a glad feeling when
in the early spring he sees Farmer
Brown blowing up the brown earth
of the cornf1eld, because he knows
thatin a few weeks he is going to have
a feast. Farmer Brown knows it,
too, and 50 does Farmer Browns boy.
They have set up nights trying to
think up some way to prevent Blacky
from having that feast. They have
tried all sorts of plans for frighten-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
Society
A k Wheat, Field

A Dakota Wheat Field.
Like liquid gold the wheat field lies.
"A marvel OF yellow and rYsset and
That ri a;p and runs that floats and
With the subtle shadows. the
change, the sheen.
That play in the golden hair Of a
A ripple Of amber-a flare
Of light sweeping after-a curl
In the hollows like swirling feet
OF fairy waltzes, the colOrs run
To h western sun
Though the deeps Of the ripening
wheat.
Broad as the feckless, soaring sky,
mysterious. fair as the moon-led
sea,
The vast plain flames on the dazzled
y
Under the fierce suns alchemy.
The slow hawk stoops
To his prey in the deeps:
The sunflower droops
To the lazy wave; the wind sleeps.
Then all in dazzling links and loops,
a riot Of shadow and shine,
A glory of olive and amber and
wine.
To the westering sun the colors run
Through the deeps Of the ripening
wheat.
O glorious land! My western land,
Outspread beneath the setting sun!
Once more amid your swells I stand,
And cross your sod lands, dry and
dun.
hear the jocund calls of men
Who sweep amid the ripening grain
With swift, stern reapers, once again.
The evening splendor floods the
plain;
The cricket's chime
Makes pauseless rhyme,
And toward the sun
The splendid colors ramp and run.
Before the winds feet,
In the wheat.
-Hamlin Garland.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
Cucumber Cobbler.

Slice into a glass quart jar one
peeled cucumber, two oranges and
three lemons. Sprinkle over this one
cupful powdered sugar. Make a sy-
rup of one cupful preserved ginger,
n cupful sugar and half a cupful of
water. Strain on top of fruit and let
stand In ice box to ripen. Just before
serving add two bottles ginger ale.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23

Cut four pounds Of rhubard in
small pieces. Add the grated rind
and juice of three lemons, one-half
pound of stem raisins and one quart
Of water. Boil well and strain, add
ing after straining one-half pound OF
sugar to each pint of juice. Add a
little carmine coloring to tint 1t red.
When it has boiled to a thick syrup,
bottle.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
Peach Vinegar

This recipe calls for seven pounds
peeled and mashed peaches. Three
and one-half pounds sugar. one quar-
cider vinegar, two tablespoonfuls
whole cloves and stick cimmaon. Tie
the spices in a muslin bag and cook
the peaches in the vinegar with the
SPICES; Strain through a jelly bag,
add the sugar. boil to q sprup, and
bottle. This is splendid with an ef-
fervescing water.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
HANDS WORSE THAN FLIES.
And Worse Than Dust. Too. Unless
Clean. SAYS Health Man,

New York World.)
House pets, flies. and dust breed
disease faster than the health author
tiles can. stamp it out, but Sle human
hand is the most dangerous enemy to
family and community health that We
have" declared 1r. c. F.. Hangover
thy, government food expert, at the
closing session of the Hon1 Econo-
mics association convention.
Women should not prS,are' food
When their hands are dirty" he con-
banished from the htchen.'
Any man who can hold q. fussy ba-
by for an hour without saying naueh-
ty words Is in the same class with lob.