davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
CELERY SEED for the NERVES

from three to five minutes in pint of water,
and a half of teacup of this liquid taken
prior to meals, or before retiring, will act
like charm on the nerves, and will give the
person the needed rest. The liquid may De
favored If the celery taste is not desirable
Celery oil made from crushed celery seeds
and applied to the spine is an excellent tonic
for the nerves. 1t reaches the spinal cord
and is very soothing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

'1n Lyons, as in Pittsburgh the
fog problem is due to the location
of the city at the point where two
rivers unite. High hills on every
side prevent the escape of the con-
densed moisture"
the location of the town, al the
union of two nayigabe rivers, the
Rhone and the Saone, the fogs of
Lyons are local. They are due to
the evaporation of the rivers and to
the high land surrounding Lyons on
every side, which prevent the escape
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

TN HOSE who are troubled with restless
ness and loss of sleep caused by nerv.
BUSINESS. should know of the value of
celery seeds to the system.
A few seeds eaten three or four times a
day will do much toward quieting our nerves,
and if taken half hour before retiring, they
will cause more restful slumber.
tablespoon full of celery seeds boiled for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

@ITTING in front of an open fire,
beside a radiator or in the
49, vicinity of a hot.air register
is all very well, but many OF us are
beginning to realize this is only a
"make-believe" way of getting warm
We think we ought to get warm,
and so, to a certain extent, we do
In this respect the open fire is espe-
cially grateful, for the glow OF the
red coal and the little flames leaping
in the CRATE are highly suggestive of
warmth.
The electrical department of ST.
Bartholomew's, one of the largest
hospitals in London, points out that
all such forms OF increasing our
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Pasteurization Destroys the Disease

a con siderable
quantity of milk
which has been
pasteurized, per-
haps more than
once, and, al
though possibly
there is no valid
objection to this
treatment as far
as the food value
of the milk is
cUuCeTlleu, III al
justice, the con-
sumner ought 10
be informed of
the fact, for raw
milk unsecured is
a higher grade
product than pas
teurized m ilk,
which still ap-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

them mentally. The idea was evolved
that if children, imbeciles and criminals
could be given simple tests to determine
exactly how far advanced they were men,
tally, good deal of trouble could be
saved-in children by placing them in the
proper grade at school, in imbeciles to de-
termine exactly what would be best for
their welfare, and in criminals to deter
mine the responsibility in a moral way for
their crimes.
Thus If criminal were found to be only
eight years old mentally, then the proper
way to treat him, no matter what his &C
tual age happened to be, would be the way
a boy eight years old committing the same
crime would be treated.
Tests applicable to different normal
ages were worked out by patient psycholo-
gists and others. BY experience with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

TTFHAT is your mental age? 1t makes no
N/ difference what your actual age is, you
w have what is now known as a mental
age-somewhere between six months and twen-
ty-five years or Whereabouts.
Among school children it has long been no
ticed that some, much older than others in
point of years. were a good distance behind
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26
ALL DEPENDS

Some people get shot, some get
shell. An actor and retired army
man were discussing the. perils of
their respective callings.
''How would you like to stand there
with shells bursting. round your" the
general demanded.
'"Wen," replied the other, sit all
depends upon the age of the egg"
A Frenchman, being troubled with
the govt, was asked what difference
there was between that and rheu-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26

one wise, put your finger in, and turn
the screw till you can bear him no
longer, Eat is rheumatism. Den
s'pose you give him one turn more,
Eat is govt"
THE MOUNTAINEERING PLACE
BY Berton BraIey.
The candy shops certainly highly at
tractive;
gaze in it's window each day,
And wish with a wisher decidedly
active
A fgruiterer's window is quite pre-
possessin',"
With grapes and with apples ga
lore,
For best of them all is the Denca-
lessen
Store!
One gazes with glee on delectable
salads
And roasts that are luscious and
red;
On pickles and cheese that are
worthy of ballads
And beautiful carraway bread;
To know what to buy keeps you
'pIannin' and guessin';;"
You want to get things by the
score,
For tempting, indeed, is the Delica-
lessen
Store!
Now some of us banker for riches
enormous,
For autos and aeros and such,
For houses to shelter and furs just to
warm us,
But those don't appeal to me,
much;
If l had my wish there'd be only one
''blessin',"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26

Max Carey is supposed to have
signed a contract with the Pirates
yesterday. He was being sought by
the Feds, and was looked on as a
certain acquisition by the newcom-
ers.
Joe Jackson, demon sIugger of
the Maps, was offered $4,000 for a
three-year contract by the Feds, but
says he hardly considered it." Joe
will not join the Nap training squad
until April l on account of the illness
of his father.
If Willie Richie continues to post
pone his fight with Harlem Tommy
Murphy it is possible the New Yorker
will leave the coast in disgust, and
attempt to arrange a battle with AID
Wolgast, to be settled either in Mil
Waukee or New York.
Such a mill would be a great at
traction, and if Richie refused to
meet the winner he would be hooted
from the ring.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26

Two-Base hits Gumbert, DUNCAN
(2), O'NeiI, Mullane. Three-base
hits-Dungan, Dahlen. Sacrifice
hits Latham, Browning, Comiskey,
Schriver, DUNCAN (2), Caravan (2).
Stolen bases McPhee, Comiskey,
Wilmot, Canavan. Struck out-By
Gumbert, 2; by Mullane, 6. Bases on
balls of Gumbert 6; off Mullane, 2.
Double plays mith-McPhee-Com-
iskey, Mullane McPhee-C omiskey-
Smith. Passed Schriver. Wild
pitch-MuIlane. Umpire Gaffney.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27

| helpers upon our faculty to represent them as teachers. Other schools in Connecticut have as teachers. singers lies in its superior courses and it's ten excellent, experienced teachers who instruct the entire eleven months of the school year. Superior courses and excellent teachers make thorough graduates. The pupils work is good or bad ac- cording as the teachers are capable or incapable.
 Huntsinger graduates not only re- out-salary all other graduates in busi- ness offices.
 It is a fact that 95 per cent. of the Huntsinger graduates are success. About 95 per cent. of the graduates of the cheap schools are fiat failures.
 Huntsinger graduates ot only re- ceive handsome salaries from the start but are advanced steadily in position and in pay.
 If you attend cheap school it will guarantee that you will stand still in business--if you are lucky enough to get a situation.
 Eight out of ten calls for office help in Hartford are for Huntsinger gradu- ates.
 At Huntsinger's you have the abso- ing.
 School begins next Tuesday.
 F.. M. HUNTSINGER.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27
BOMB DROPPING EXPLOITS.
English Refugee Describes Method
 Used By Zeppelin Airships.

. London, Aug. 27., 12:3s p. m.- The method used by Zeppelin air ships in dropping bombs has been described as follows by an English refugee who has just arrived here from Belgium.
 The dirigible hovers over its ob- jective at sufficient altitude to keep out of the range Of the enemy's guns At the same time it lowers steel cage attached to steel wire rope 2,000 or 5000 feet long. This cage is divided into compartments, and it carries one man whose duty it is to throw down the bombs. The cage is sufficiently strong to make rifle fire against it ineffective, and because of it's smallness and the fact that it is kept constantly in motion it is very difficult for heavy guns to hit it..
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27
benls Tonight

motion plctureS
 FoX's theater, motion pictures.
 Meeting of the municipal ice conn., mittee.
 Swedish Lutheran church.
 New Britain council. 0. U. A. M, meets in 0. U. A. M. hall.
 Ladies T. A. and B. society meets in St. Marys school hall.
 Church night service at Swedish Bethany church.
 Lexington lodge, I. o. o. F., meets in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall.
 Meeting of Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St. George, at 59 Arch street. Court Friendly, F. of A., meets at PAP Main street.
 Landers' camp, M. w. of A., meets at 34 Church street
 Meeting of New Britain Aerie, F. O. E., in Holmes and Hoffman's block. Star of Good Will lodge, S. of B., meets in Electric hall
 Meeting of the Emmett club.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27
LAUDS EXCELLENCE
 OF RUSSIAN ARMY
Czar's Troops Learned Important Lesson in Japanese Campaign-2O,-
 OO0,0OO Men Available for Service

Lesson in Japanese Campaign-2O,-
 OO0,OOO Men Available for Service
 London, Aug. 27., 4:45 a. m.-A despatch to the Post from St Peters burg, comments on the excellence of the Russian army and thea inex- haustible supply of men to draw upon. It says further Russia will have no difficulty in finding 20,000,- 900 men to complete the work begun by. it's trained fighting forces. More- over, this Is the first time in the memory of men that the Russian army has taken the field with ade- quate equipment and a sufficiency of supplies, under officers trained in the hard lesson so thoroughly learned in the Japanese campaign.
 The history os that campaign shows what Russian soldiers accom- plish when badly fed and equipped, but under the conditions of today and fighting in d cause they understand, there is little wonder that the Rus- sian soldier has proved himself a match for the German.
 ''The German opposition to the Russian advance is broken and de- moralized. Koenigsberg, where three
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27
Naughton Bakery

This is the place where you can get whatever you need in the baking line at, the regular price-regardless of the advance in cost of materials We use selected materials, bake in a clean and wholesome bake shop where skilled help is employed. We will give you a slight idea of our line.
 Bread department consists of Mothers Bread, Home Made Cream Bread Graham. Vienna, American n Rye, German Rye. large or small loaves. On our Pie Counters you will find fresh blue berries, preserved pine apple, apple. lemon, mince, prune, peach, custard, cocoanut custard, squash. We have complete line of cakes, puff pastry, cream goods, cof- fee cake, cheese cakes, Parker House rolls, snow flake rolls, sandwich rolls. tea biscuits.
 Call at
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27
UNDENIABLE FACTS CONCERNING
 - HUNTSINGER'S.

Huntsinger's advertisements are all ways facts
 Huntsinger's means in the strong est sense RELIABILITY of everything that is promised to you, and it guarantees you square treatment.
 The combined faculties of any other two business schools in Hartford arc not equal to ours in number. They are far below ours in ability and teaching experience.
 The successful teaching experience of the Huntsinger faculty must ap- peal to you:-
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27
COLLIER BRouaHr HOME.

New York, Aug. 27.-Robert J. Collier, the publisher of Golfers Weekly was brought home today from Raquette lake, suffering from uraemic poisoning. He was still in the sleep which overcame him on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27
Meeting of the Emmett club,
RESUME
 THEIR WILD TACTICS
Seventeen Militants Arrested When They Attempt to Force an Entrance
 Into Reginald McKe Office.

London. Aug. 27.-Mrs. Flora Drummond. Mrs. Dacre Fox. Miss Richardson and fourteen other mili- tant suffragists were arrested this morning in front of the home office, whither they had gone in an effort to interview Reginald Mckenna, the home secretary, on the question of the forcible feeding of women.
 When they were refused admission they attempted to force an entrance.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27

alls your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief. just use "T1Z. "
 "TIZ" draws out all the poi eonous exuda- tions which puff up the feet;
 "TIZ" is mag ical; "TIZ" is grand; "TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27

hostile crowd gathered and the women were seriously threatened. At this juncture the police appeared and took them into custody.
 A number of women demonstrators have been released from custody lately on the clemency of the King.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27

you'll never limp or draw up your faoe in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired.
 Get 25 cent box at any drug or department store. end get relist
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27

German army corps have taken refuge. is so situated it can easily be occupied by an adequate force, while the rest of the Russian army passes
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27
''T|z" FOR TIRED
 SORE, ACHING FEET

An! what relief. No moro tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns callouses or bunions. No matter what
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27

on into the interior of Germany. 1t is doubtful whether Germany sufficient organized forces to opr the Russians.'
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27

total of over 100 years of actual successful teaching experience. We could not use green teachers or un- dergra duates. Neither do we place
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-18

of the V-shaped neck, is of coral satin.
A wide band of this satin finishes the
bottom of the tunic and makes the
lower skirt. The simplicity of the ma
terialS and development make it eS-
pecially becoming to the young wo-
man.
The military effects has kept the
capes strngly in evidence and the
cape used for evening wear in the ill
ustration is enc made of PetrOgrad
blue brOadclOth and lined with a deep
rich crimson. The fur collar is made
of kOlinsky, Russian mink which
closely resembles sable.
Another evening frOck of white
faille silk has a tulle tunic with a
band around the bottom of white satin
ribbon. This tunic is but a little short
err than the satin underskirt, which is
edged with a frings of glass beads
two inches wide.
The sailor hat is yer smart, but it
changing little in shape Now the
right side is slightly narrower than
the left and the crown is shallOwer
Some of the small hats look like the
hats of an early Victorian period of
seventy years ago. Small and perched
on the top of head whose couture is
pulled away from the ears they are
distinctly quaint Even the streamers
are reappearing in modified way, and
are to be seen on small sailors and
tOques alike.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-18

something has become such fad
that fashionable women everywhere
are knitting.
but as the Geamans were driven
back from Paris the call for gowns
from the designers begin to fulfil the
demand.
quite military are some of these
new 1rockS. One frOck seen recently
was made Of a new fabric on the
DroadclOth order, with the same high
sheen, but a twilled weave in khaki
color. The waist was made very SIM
ply, and with body and sleeves i'm one
full length, fitting very closely below
the elbow. There was a seam in
the back of the waist, and the front
was cut in a u shape, which was slit
from the under part of the u to the
Walstline. On either side of this OPEN
ing, which was filled in with a euimpe
Of heavy lace; the edges were bound
with black braid and large loops of
braid and buttons placed about an
inch and half apart to the waistline.
A high military collar finished the
back of the neck. The sleeves were
trimmed on the under side with small
er loops and buttons from wrist to
elbow. The skirt was made with a
full long tunic with very wide band
OF selfcOlOred velvet around the bot
tom of 1t. About six inches of the mar.
rover underskirt showed beneath. The
center of the skirt was slit down about
twelve lnchse, the edges bound with
the braid and the loops and buttons
Of braid on either side, corresponding
to the placing of loops on the waist.
The whole effect showed the influence
which the uniforms of the combatants
are having upon the fashions.
Another frOck noticeable for it's mil
itary effect was made of blue cloth
and an abundance of gold braid.
The present time of year is an ex-
cellent one to buy clothes. The freak
styles of the early part of the season
which looked as though they might
really be worthy of attention have
been sifted out, and there is not the
LANCER of buying something which will
soon be out. Now the stores are be-
ginning to- clear out their stock and
usually everything is reduced to frac-
ion OF what they were at the begin
ling of the season.
Bear in mind when buying the new
clothes that the various loops and
tucks which draped our coats last
year are no mOre-nOw the straight
lines prevail BOdices and coats fit
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-18
SICK HEATACHE.

Sick headache is nearly always
caused by disorders of the stomach.
Correct them and the periodic attacks
of sick headache will appear. Mrs.
John Bishop of Roseville, O., writes:
'"AbOut a year ago l was troubled
with indigestion and had sick head
ache that lasted for two of three
days at time. / doctored and tried
a number of remedies but nothing
helped me until during one of those
sick spells a friend advised me to
take Chamberlain's Tablets tbs med
icine relieved me in short time
For sale by all dealers.
(adv-dec)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-18

the shoulders rather plainly, as do the
skirts at the hips, although they may
flare out at the ankles to four or eight
yards.
The tight long sleeves is established
and the short kimono sleeve has had
its day, although the long sleeve has
made in this manner is till correct if
1t hts the lower &rm closely. The
raglan-cut sleeve is no longer start
llngIa but it is an accepted style
which may be bought with impunity,
II liked. The principal thing is to
know whether it is becoming or not.
The Roman striped silks, so popu-
lar short time ago, must be viewed
with suspicion, for they are being
worn very little even as belts. Instead
the girdles of wonderful Chinese and
Japanese embroidery are correct and
the waistcoats of stripes have given
place to those of fur and fur-clOth.
Most of the suits are trimmed with
fur, perhaps just band around the
neck and sleeves; possibly narrow
bands OF it are used around the bot
toms of tunics, collars and sashes.
One stunning frock had the lower skirt
section OF a fawn colored broadclOth
dress of beaver fur. Another suit had
a waist coat of Persian lamb and Rus
sian kolinsy was. used for trimming
bands.
Net and satin are combined into
many charming evening frocks, and
one developed in this way l have used
for an illustration. Cream colored net
is used for the bodice and the pointed
tunic. The girdle which goes up in a
point in the front, meeting the point
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-18
Austria's DAY Of Defeat.

At the battle of Magenta in 1859 dur
ing the Italian war, the French and
Sardinians defeated the Austrians at a
loss to the latter of 10000 in killed and
1000 in prisoners, while the allies
only lost 1000 For this victory the
French marshal, MacMahon, was
created duke of Magenta by the EN-
peror Louis Napoleon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-18
REFLECTIONS OF
THE WAR SEEN
IN CLOTHES
Braiding and Buttons on
FrOCkS of Khaki OjOred
Cloth a New Note in
Smart Fashions
T0QUES AND SAILORS OF 1880
NEW YORK, N. Y. Dec II

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. II.
With the fear of siege fading far.
Their and farther into the background.
Paris, with a characteristic rebound.
has turned from the contemplation of
business inactivity and darkened
streets to the theatre, the cafe and re-
newed commerce
The large dressmaking establish
ments which are run by women have
not closed. They have kept open in
the face OF all the hard times When
tnere were nOg owns to make, the
employees were ste to wark upon the
making of bandages and hospital gar
ments, knitting mufflers and socks for
the soldiers. In fact, the knitting of
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-18
DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY

"He gives twice who giveth
quickly" Equally does he give
twice who shoppeth early and
sendeth his presents so that it
will arrieye on time. Do your
shopping to-day; send your
presents tomorrow
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21

Ger arobe 3auberfiinitIer &ornee
@oloin mo ieinc aus 40 Gerioneu
beiiebcnbe Irrppe HiuHlt ouf Dem
nddlitipodigen &roaramm bic critic
Stclc Elm. aui Dem @ebicte Der
3nubcrlumit lit nod nidts Gerorti-
aee aeIeiitet iporocit OILS 0ieie Trip.
DC Dem Hublillm poriilbren miro.
es e~rior0erte einen 20 Sub Innarn
9abnluaagon. i'm oil bic Apparaie
uno 3ubebore fir feline goriiibrlm.
gen 5u transporttrel. Gnnnh tau1I
man nf cinen gutcn 9e9riii bon Der
Bielicitiateit Der geiihmleu MAIDEN.
Su Der Ibat Toll @ol0in nod Seller
uu0 Sernaun iibcrtrriien. Cen
Sdllb un0 annleieft bilOet Ser
Ii1ergott4 SIN SinterauuuO Der
9ibue aelpabrt man cine aroBc It.
germ III rincm 9ditl. 3uerit iiebt
mani ME Goblin oui Snltan nit
ieincr 3auberflmit mterbolt. Gr
IdBt cil id5ue5 @ia6hcu cridciuctE
bic Ser 5uItau cutfii5rt. 60 fest
iib 6ieie oricntaliidle Saliou tort.
bis Goblin oas Ndod1cn luieotr &c.
pinut mo nit ibr in ben 9dfia
0c5 Tigers Gilt. 6iu Strabl 9nmpt
oie J1iire oes Niiil5 piiuct iidl
ino Goblin tritt bpraus. Eie Gbiis
re idlicbt lid. mo Der 5iger ihreitct
mieber aif uno ali.
9tGhit0em nGreu 81 ncunen Der
5tiBcn3ridner @ert geUD Der cine
auBeroroentlidle @cpanoheit inn Star.
rifatren3cihuen beiiet Der Sdnaut
lie Soarecron" 0urgeiteat ourfl
Wcglabon, 1innon0 uno 6lemcuce.
scr Mlouolpgiit ,iamcs g. Cullen;
bic SARGE gSbe Suformation Bear.
er", oaraeitelt Ourd Die iiiuf Suaps
uno Die RinItreIs Sbarp mo 9rrcf.
Sum SdlluB Die @earit SeIig 8ans
0clbil0er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21
@nnrth Shsntrr.

Die Sd0nbeit5 4araoe" neunt
.iih bic goriteuuu9 I'M populdren
@a1etu n1brcuo Der nGdjitan @o6e,
Ger name oes eriien aomiters @nrs
ri 6iel0s lit cine acmigeuOe @arans
tic fir Die gor3iiglitteit oe%rielbcu.
5iel0s bat iih ndbreu0 iciuer Bib.
ncnIauiba6n ciuen Huf %eruorbeu,
mje ielten Elm S~dluuipielgr. Gr bat
oicicu 9iuf iciuer lroBru Cartel
lmdetimit 3l odnfln. Sciuc Spca
liaIitdt lit oie Eoriteauug iiioNhcr
Gbaraftere Der beiieren alaiie, mb
ourin lit er n~ncrreidt. Gle Bri.
ma Gonna Ger 9ruppe lift Die Sra
fin Roll. Bon MoHtag an ipiro
tagIid cine 0amrn 9ime.9tatinee
itattitn0eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-21

Gie 6dlftt Der Sdei6uusstlaaeH mtr.
ben ourd Gruufiu6t udunidGt. Or
Eriuter giebt mel Gslp NIL gs98eHoHsn
ous, oas isim 5rau NIB antosr beto rs
ntru ioatsn. gr psriaumi ienl Irbsit
unb ilb / niht eHt. auBsr sr ttiIft. Bss
H0Bnli1 iii sr subaus i6lt9t qstaunt
Gies Guosrt It'd a1es, ueuu bos altos
holoift aus lsiHem 1pilem entitrni III
uuo Der Buni1 HHb isns fnrhtbars .@isr
fu0 ~ugridmuns II. Der iiaetite supers
ldli1ere Hup ihnsuiie @ss, biss ~ tbuu
III be Real ~EtbanbluHg i'm Zeal s5ns
fltni, 1902 Sit 10. StraBr, Cmoba
RttrasFa. su nsbmeu. Sic geituus bat
Der hutide Gri 81. v. goffiga. I'm
6OrrsipSuoeu3 wirb eriuut. StrsHa per.
troulid. 6drei5t pesen 5adItiH Sc:
partensut Z