davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

chipmunk scamper along tho roadway.
and those furry little bundles, tho
woodchucks, flattcn out on the rocks
and take no heed OF your passing. 1t
is an everyday sight TO sec door and
their young by tho roadside. and now
and then you get glimpse OF an
antlored elk. with his family of cows,
swimming the streams of tho park. So
much has been accomplished by LAW In
robbing man of his terrors to tho Wild,
that all OF the animals in the park,
lion and sheep. frequent places mac
cessible to travelers-hnVo weli-nigh
lost their fears.
The bears, some of them wrapped
III robes that would command n fancy
price. come down in the evening from
their homes in the hills to feed around
the hotels. The aftrr-dinner entcrtnin-
ment they afford TO guests Ia an every
day pleasure.
The stage coach, the old fashioned
ono with the lofty seat for tho driver
and the boot and the thorough brace.
the rocking cradle vehicle that served
so well when civilization was beating
its way westward fifty years ago. holds
the first right-of-way through the park.
Driven from use almost everywhere
else by the iron horse. IL has found
safe refuge there, and Mother the rail
ways nor the automobiles can enter
to oppose It.
~ good half of the pleasure OF tho
tour is found in the coaching. 10
watch for the coming of the stage at
tho door of the inn, where the bag
gage is piled. and the porter sand bell
boys stand eNpectant-to hear tho
clatter of wheels, tho sound OF
hoofs. and to SEQ the gaily har-
messed horses in conscious pride
swing tho coach gracefully under the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

porte -cocherc-to be wheeled over tho
winding. dustlcss roads al ten miles an
hour behind prancing leaders and
wheclers-to DO CARRIED as you please
without thought of style or detail-to
breathe air distilled among the fra
grant pines--to he touched by brcczcs
that fan your check ana dishcvel your
hair-to be free from all caro- and
abandon yourself to the delights that
como with the ovcrchanginS scenes
that panoramic Nature Is constantly I'M
folding TO your gaZe-ls to experience
nh cxhilaration never tn be found
among the busy hnunts Of men.
The drivers, gentlcmanly and skill
full. arc full of Information, and YOU
do tho 15S miles from Yellowstone
around tha circle back TO Yellowstone
with so little fatigue that you regret
the trip Is not longer.
Two companies of United States Cav
airy are stationed at Fort Yellowstone,
and. during the summer. detachments
OF these troops are placed In different
parts of the reservation. Their duties
are to patrol the park. prevent tho
spreading of forest fires ana the COM
mission OF acts of vandalism. The
troops have authority TO make arrests
for any violation of park regulations.
Hunting is especially prohibited and
all guns are officially sealed at the
entrance to the park.
The commanding officer at Fort Vel
lowstone is acting superintendent of
tho reservation. All rules and regula-
tions omanate from tho Department OF
the Interior. and printed copies of them
VIII be found posted in all park hotels.
1 The government has constructed a
system. Of macadamized roads OF easy
grade throughout the para, and these
are kept sprinkled dafiy during tho
park season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

ally from tho plane or the formation
and stcams htfully. Thus 1t Is a mo-
mcnt before its time for activity. and
then comes the Ecyser active. There
is IL loud preliminary roar. and then
suddenly, witt. n rush and power al
most terrifying, white obelisk of
scalding. steam!ng water is lifted into
the air sometimes $50 feet, and there
held scintillating and s!isteninG in the
sun until the play is over, when 1t
sinks gradually back from whence 1t
came. and the ftful growing and
stcaming begin anew.
Every Ecyser has a time OF Its own,
and there are thousands of them. vary
ing IN size from the little GROWER that
sputtcrs and splits a thimbleful from
It's tiny throat, to the Giant that three
times a month plays for ninety min
utes. $50 feet high.
How old the Ecysers are. recorded
time does not tell, but one or two of
the wise men, who are always measur-
Ing the duration of things by some
system Of calcula ton. have determined.
BY multiplying the deposition from each
eruption by the height of the cone,
that the Giant. for instance. has been
playing some thousands OF years.
If those who come and go across the
land every year on pleasure bent only
knew how curious and beautiful gey-
sers are, the National Park would count
It's visitors by multitudes.
In Imagination, lift in a symmetrical
cone 250, 600 gallons of scaldinS, steam
ing water $50 feet high and hold it
there three minutes; jewel the grand
fountain with a million diamonds: fil-
ter through 1t the hucs OF innumera BILE
dancing rainbows! commingle in con-
fusion every sound of splash and splut-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
SOUTHWEST is GREAT
EDEN OF HILLS
All Through the Section tho Noun
tnins AFFORD Great
Pleukurc.

Pleasure.
Southwest Virginia ia n region
Astounding In summer resorts OF tho
most attractive type. Small towns and
villages give tho city vncationist n
chance for that case of existence that
Is not possible within tho sound of the
trolley cars clang or tho busy mart's
daily whirl
Then. too, there are the farms and
cottages dotting tho hillsldcs and Wales
OF tho region where tho pleasure Sock
or and rest-hunter may rebuild his
Worn tissues sand revive his sapped
mentality on tho freshest OF county
butter and eggs.
Haunts that mako tho heart OF the
tired urbanito grow arc-free ut the
sight entice him to their leafy seclu-
sion. Tho fisherman. the huntsman.
the golfor and other sportsmen can
find plenty of opportunity for diver
sion along their favorite lines. And
to the simonpuro lover OF Mother Ma
turo tho Southwest gives unstinted
pleasure.
Along the Norfolk and Western line
tho towns where ono can find surcease
from tho toll OF the city are numerous
Wythcville, perhaps, Is tho best known
and most frequently patronizcd by
visitors. not only from this State, but
from Washington, Baltimore and other
Northern cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

blended, so beautiful that ono may
palette OF the Master were commlngled
In their decoration.
One blubbcrs and gurglcs and
Erumbles awhile. and then with an
angry roar lifts great column OF mud
into the mir. Another streams and
growls through an orifice hundreds OF
feet wide In seeming angry spite that
years ago II blew out It's throat and
ceased To Eush forever.' But the gcy-
sers that most attract arc the reSu-
lar-timed spouinE wonders-thc Giant
ana Giantess. old Faithful, the Grand.
the Fountain. the Castle and others
whose names mark the geography OF
the park.
I'm 1855. Excelsior. then the creates,
geyscr III the known world, while
playing with unusual vlgor. ruptured
its crater and has never spoutcd since.
In Its former periods OF activity 1t Is
said 10 have raised the Firehole River
seven feet in as many minutes with
its waters
They are variously located in three
distinct ba1ins which are far enough
apart 10 give the traveller by stage Il
few geysers with each days entertain
ment. These basins are great wastes
of n white deposition called In park
vernacular "the formation" under which
must be boiling one of the mighty
cauldrons Of the earth. for ono can
feel underfoot a tremble, and can
hear through hundred orifices the
hiss of steam and the angry murmur
OF the waters below.
The coming and going of the geysers
IS an astonishing and awe-inspirinE
spectacle, and SO accurately timed and
so certain TO perform are they that
no one need miss the experience. The
geyser passive is hole ut the sum
NIT of cone. The conc rises gradu-
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
23lRE4 313ESSl7A s fSs WE'VE E1Es
NO EXCUSE FOR EARLY RISING
Man Who Gets Up at Dawn Is Stupid
10 Assertion Made by Father
Dwight.

The arrogance of the man who
arises to the minor heroism of cold
bath has been complained of by less
heroic folk who arise to a tepid or
warm one. To be set apart by the
ability to stand the shock Of cold wa
ter has seemed to less vigorous folk
an unsubstantial claim to Immortality
1t lacks moral suff1ciency and is too
much made of by the cold bathers.
Another arrogance is given consid-
Grafton by the Rev. Walter Dwight,
s. j., in America. 1t Is the arrogance
Of early risers. Father Dwight denies
them heroism and enters into doubt
as to their intelligence AS a rule he
finds them a notably arrogant set,
appearing to believe that they move
on higher ethical plane
Every normal human being, not
given ordinarily to early rising. but
being on occasion tempted or forced
into 1t. has felt the strange spiritual
afilatus. the moral patting on the back
in consequence thereof. The feeling
that a good deed has been done for
a naughty world is inexplicable, but
supreme.
Father Dwight is remorseless. The
early riser is the least intelligent OF
mankind
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
PSYCHOLOGY OF THE KISS
Learned English Authority Has d.
vIded Oscillation Into Two
Distinct Types.

In learned disquisition on kisses
Sir Ray Lancaster divides them into
two classes. "One class takes the
form of se-rubbing-each kiss giver
rubbing his nose against that Of the
other The second kind, which Is
that familiar to us, consists in press
ing the lips against the lips, skin or
hair Of another individual and making
short, quick inspiration, resulting
in more or less audible sound. Both
kinds are really of the nature of sniff
fling the active effort to smell or ex-
plore by the olfactory sense. The
kissing OF one another by grown-up
men was abandoned in this country
In the eighteenth century; but we
have most Of us witnessed it abroad,
and perhaps been Unexpectedly sub
jected to the process, as l once was
by an affectionate scientific colleague.
The Russians are the most profuse
and indiscriminate of European PEG
pies In their kissing. | have seen a
Russian about to 90 on a journey de-
voured by the kisses Of his relations
and household retainers, male and
female"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
ASIA MAY JOIN
IN THE CONFLICT
FLAMES OF WAR EXPECTED TO
SWEEP NATIONS THUS
FAR NEUTRAL.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


Washington. - lntimations have
come to many European diplomats
in Washington that hostilities may
extend not only TO Italy and the Bal
kans should Turkey enter the field,
but to the Caucasus, Persia. Egypt
and India, as well. In such event
The presence of Japanese troops and
fleets in western Asia to assist Eng
land in either India or Persia would
not be surprising, according to diplo-
mats representing the allied powers.
While Japan has confined her
operations against Germany to kiao
Chow and the China seas, the spirit
Of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, ii
was said might lead her to extend a
helping hand to her ally elsewhere in
Asia.
A. Rustem Bey, Turkish ambassa
dor here, made public cablegram
from his government, which he inter
preted as conclusive evidence" OF
the Porte's intention to remain neu
trail, but his views were not shared
The latter are confident that Turkey
is merely delaying an announcement
while completing military prepare
tions.
The Turkish ambassadors cable
gram was as follows:
by virtue of the neutrality we
have declared, the military authori
ties have received orders to insure
the safety of merchant vessels Of the
merchant vessels OF the belligerent
nations taking refuge in our ports"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
TO TAKE ELABORATE CENSUS
Statistics of the Prevalence and Pos
sbIe Spread of tuberculosis
viii Be Ascertained.

A tuberculosis census of thousands
of churches in various parts of the
country will be taken in September,
under the direction of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis. The census will
be part of the preparation for the fifth
annual tuberculosis day. to be OBJ
served during the week of November
29. The ministers of several thousand
churches will be asked to report on
the number OF deaths from tubercu-
losis in the last year, the number OF
living cases in their parishes on Sep
TENDER l, the number of deaths from
all causes, and the number of members
or communicates. These figures will
be made the basis of an educational
campaign, which will eliminate in the
tuberculosis day movement, for which
occasion sermons and lecture outlines
and other forms of tuberculosis lit
erature will be distributed free to min
listers
Last year nearly 10000 churches
schools and other bodies took part in
the tuberculosis day observance. The
movement had the Endorsement of
leading church officials of every de-
nomination. More than 1900 anti
tuberculosis societies, scattered all
over the country, will work this year
to make tuberculosis day a success
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
GOODYEAR TIRES AT
ANTE-BEllUM PRICES

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
announce mo war prices on Goodyear
Tires" Mr. F. A. Sieberling. president
OF the Company. thus explains their
unique position.
I'VE advanced Goodyear prices. as
others did theirs. when the rubber
panic came, Almost In day crude
rubber rose in New York from 55 cents
per pound to much over a dollar.
The New York supply WAS too
small to consider. We cabled our
London people to buy up the pick OF
the rubber there. BY acting quickly
and paying cash they obtained 1900
900 pounds OF the finest rubber
That big supply Of rubber is now
nearly all on the way to the Goodyear
factory In Akron. 1t constitutes the
best of the London supply
I'VE are using the same grade OF
rubber and the same amount OF IT as
we always have used in these tires.
I'VE are running our factory with
three shifts of men. twenty-four hours
a day So long as We remain In this
fortunate position on rubber, we shall
supply the users at before-war prices
to the limit OF our capacity"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
An Optimlst.

Ex-Police Commissioner Rhinelander
Waldo. who established a policemen
public library that has been great
success, praised, at luncheon in New
York, New York's police system.
1T has especially been good since
Mayor Gaynor's day" Mr.. Waldo said
and then. In response to an objection
"Oh, that's nothing. Be an optimist
Don't mind trifles, Look, like the hen
pecked husband, on the bright side OF
things.
by gosh. henpecked husband
said. 4 hear some chaps kicking be
cause their wives always have the last
word. Now, for my part, to give my
wife the last word never bothers me
q bit
1T don't
mo, on the contrary, ! always fee
thankful when she gets to it."
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
Great Confederate Soldiers.

Gen. John C. Pemberton, who do
Tended Vicksburg when that city was
General Grant. WAS born in Philadel-
phia 100 years ago. He was a gradu-
ate of West Point and saw service in
the Mexican war At the beginning OF
the Civil war he cast his fortunes with
the South. After service OF a year or
more in the East he was assigned to
the command OF the department OF
the Mississippi by President Jefferson
Davis, with whom he was great IA
vorite. For nine months General Penn
berton defended Vicksburg against the
northern armies. The siege lasted till
July 1, 1863, when, owing to scarcity
OF ammunition and provisions, Gen
eral Pemberton surrendered his entire
army. After the war he retired TO
Warrington. Va. and in 1876 moved
to Perth Amboy. N. j.. and subse
quently to Philadelphia, where he died
In 1881
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
HUNGAR|AN'S MAY
START A REVOLT
BELIEVE RESULT OF WAR WILL
BE A BREAKING UP OF THE
DUAL MONARCHY.
western Newspaper Union New. Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.--A dispatch to the Chron-
icle from Ostend says:
"A tourist who has just arrived
here from Budapest, after nearly a
weeks trip, said:
There is feeling Of complete
despair in Budapest. This is caused
mainly by the practical abandonment
OF the campaign against Servia, which
had the whole-souled support Of the
populace, who believe that only one
sharp stroke was needed to demol-
ish Servia. Yet, at the end of a
month, not a single Austrian soldier
is on Servian soil.
THE position OF the dual monar-
chy is very serious If 1t is compelled
to make peace with Servia on account
of the chronic difficulties with the
Slav population. The people in Blu.
dapest believe that the breaking UP
OF the whole Austro-Hungarian struc.
ture is impending.
THE failure OF the army sent
against the Russians is also dis
heartening to the Austro-Iiungarians
The newspaper censorship in Blu
dapest is SO rigid that the people
practically have ceased reading the
newspapers"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
British Veteran Is Killed.

London.-The War Office issued an
other list giving the names of officers
killed, wounded or missing in the
fighting in France. One name is
that of Lieut. Col. c. A. II. Brett, d
S. o. distinguished Service ORDER
OF the Suffolk regiment. Lieut.. Col
c. A. II. Brett was veteran of the
Hazara british lndia) expedition
and of the South African war. In
the latter campaign he was mention
ed in dispatches for gallantry. He
was wounded severely in action. and
received the Distinguished Service
Order medal with three clasps. He
was born in 1865, the son of Lieut.
Col Arthur Brett of the Second Ora
COON Guards.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
Prince William a Suicide.

London.-Prince Frederick William
ing a mistake OF his regiment, &C
cording to Lady Randolph Churchill
formerly Miss Jennie Jerome of New
York, who has just arrived here from
Germany. coming by way of Holland
The true story 70 the death of
Prince William" she said, lis that
he committed suicide. He was com.
handing German regiment before
Liege, August 4, when his men near.
ly annihiated German infantry
regiment which it had mistaken for
Belgians."
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
RASH ON CHluD'S HEAD

2127 Division ST., Baltimore, Md
The trouble on my child's face and
head appeared as a rash and then 1t
got so that the skin looked drawn and
water and blood would run out. That
would cause a scab and her head and
face were a mass of sores. They
would crack and bleed and then her
head began to get scaly and l thought
it was dandruff ! started to take the
scab off and found her head was a
mass Of them. When she would cry
1t seemed worse because the water
would stream down her face and itch
and she would dig and scratch. Her
little head was bald as it was so sore
that all the hair came out. My baby
used to cry at night and ! could not
sleep.
Then decided to get Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. would make lather
of the Cuticura Soap but her face and
head were so sore ! hated to touch
them so | would take soft cloth and
wash her head After I dried it with
a soft towel would gently apply the
Cuticura Ointment. With the first
treatment could see a change in my
baby and before ! used the whole
treatment she was completely healed
and her skin is beautiful" (Signed)
Mrs. Lille Owens, Jan. 81, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
SCOTTISH RITE
MASONIC REUNION
AT LITTLE ROCK
From All Over Arkansas Masons
Are Expected to Attend Meet
ing OF Scottish Rite Bodies
October 19-2O-21.
VERY OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK.

For many days preparations have
been going on for the great Scottish
Rite reunion to be held in Little Rock,
the latter part of October. An elabor-
ate program has been prepared and
from present indications this will be
the best attended meeting ever held.
Secretary Jno. B. Cowpland has in
readiness large supply Of application
blanks and all interested Masons. who
desire to take the Scottish Rite de-
grees, are instructed to write immedi-
ately for them.
It is earnestly hoped that all Ma
sons who have contemplated entering
the Scottish Rite will do SO at this
meeting.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
Rare Minerals In Tasmania.

The number of rare minerals found
to exist in Tasmania is constantly be-
ing added to- and the latest addition is
molybdenite, which is used In the man
ufacture of "molybdenum steel" to
which It gives special hardness and
use In propeller shafts, guns and
boilers. II is also used, to lesser ex-
tent. in the making Of pottery glass
and other things. The price Of molyb-
denite is now $4,000 ton. or nearly
four times the present price OF tin.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
Russian Army In England.

New York.-A Russian army Of
$4,000 men, transported from Arch
angel, Russia. was landed at Aber
deem, on the east coast on Scotland
August q, and conveyed on specia
trains to Harwich. Grimsby and Do
yer. where transports were waiting
to take them to Ostend, Belgium.
Every preeaution was taken by the
military authorities to keep the fac
that foreign soldiers were being
transported to England from becom
ing known.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
FOOD FACTS
What An M. o. Learned.

A prominent Georgia physician went
makes public.
1T was my own experience that
first led me to advocate Grape-Nuts
food and l also know. from having
prescribed 1t to convalescents and
other weak patients. that the food Is
wonderful rebuilder and restorer OF
nerve and brain tissue. as we'll as mus
Gle. 1t improves the digestion and
sick patients gain very rapidly, just
as did in strength and weight.
Il was in such a low state that
had to give up my work entirely, and
went to the mountains OF this state.
but Two months there did not improve
me; in fact. was not quite as we'll
a. when left home.
my food did not sustain me and
1t became plain that l must change.
Then began to use Grape-Nuts food
and in two weeks ! could walk a mile
without fatigue, and in five weeks re-
turned to my home and practice, TAX
ing up hard work again. Since that
time / have felt as we'll and strong
as l ever did in my life.
'As a physician who seeks to help
all sufferers, l consider 1t duty to
make these facts public" Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
Trial 10 days OF Grape-N Nuts. when
regular food does not seem TO sustain
the body, works wonders. There's a
Reason"
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, THE Road to MELVILLE"
Ever rcnd the above letterf A new
one appsars from time 90 time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
onteress
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
GoIno AwAv.

why do you go away all summer.
and leave this beautiful home? You
could be perfectly comfortable here"
Il know that. but we have to go
away in self-defense. We really can't
take care of the dogs, canaries. cats,
goldfish. and rubber plants on the
block"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
Psychological.
I've found out one thing"
And what is that?'
When prices soar spirits sink"
RUB-MY-TlSM

Will cure your rheumatism and all
kinds OF aches and pains-Neuralgia
Cramps, Collie. Sprains, Bruises. Cuts.
Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptio
Anodyne. Price 25c.-Adv.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
Decidedly Unsuitable.

Parson Johnson-Why don't 20 come
to church. Sam?
Sam Shinn-Nothin' suitable to
wear, parson.
Parson-The Lord won't notice yo'
clothes. Sam.
Sam-No, but Deacon Butts might
recognize his shirt. and Bre'r Simpson
his umbrella.-Puck.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
Prudent.

Sire. II you will show yourself
along the line OF battle your soldiers
will be inspired to perform prodigies
OF valor."
Perhaps 30. my dear general. but
the enemy's gunners might also be In
spired to shoot as they have never
shot before"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
Out of n Job.

II used to be well on before
the war started"
Poor man, is that SO? And what
was your business"
II was a lecturer for international
peace. Detroit Free Press.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
A Short Stay.

"A tramp told me q curious hard
luck story yesterday"
What was 1t about?"
He said he went to Mexico to work
on rubber plantation and he hadn't
been there q week before he was
bounced"