davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11

~ \ cold ~ an Infection ~ must follow
cer' III cnir.r and the best We can 10
amber 'Lr circumstances j. 10 lessen -
>r,rrit, 4Htl prevent it, extension. Their
~ \ I"pt..ar l~licf that u cold las
.thr. = -, there j. considerable iru' >
in this for even when prnncrly cared
fnr this prrind usually clapSc> before
the activity az the attack ceases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11

! few hours 4 day ! few months u wear
ia them. The school house uf the pcoplr
IN The rural community ought To- Il" made
a enter II education ia the holding If
nci.hborhnnd meetings e. revive the PEG
pie in social. economic and moral citizen
>lip.-licaumont Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11

The postmaster general il considering
the adoption "f 4 new form "f post card.
which viii show nui only the ordinary
street address of the recipient hut his
telephone number also. Upon il arrival
~ destination. u clerk would immediate
IA call up The telephone number and ask
for the person a. whom the ard is al
dressed aud read the message. after
which the card wuIld Lee delivered ia the
usual waN. The card would bear 4 spec
ial stamp. %cn>tiu. > cents aud would
have preference over other first class
mail matter ia the same manner the
special delivery letters ,lo now. \ reply
postal "ar,l would lr ~ cents. The mum
her ~ words might IT, limited AMI nn
liability assumed hN the postal aulhnri
ties other than that now borne in the
special delivery letter. Popular Ne
chanicS Magazine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11

Canada ha, established u forest pro.
duets library in connection with Mrtiill
Of the United States institution of the
same sort AZ the university uf Wisconsin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11

Railroads caused nearly half the for
est fircst ia Colorado aud Wyoming last
wear. and almost one sixth were set by
libhtning. In California lightning. start
81 more than half. with railroads - com
parativcly insignificant cause.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11

: certain form 80 cod j. often caused
hy some general infection and hcrunr, 4
>rmptpm uf this disease: fnr instance.
This ucrrir> III measles. Every mother
know, lha ! cold ~ the head pariicu-
larry II naddiiion the ewes are longest
81. NAV hc the forrrunner If this dis
ease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11

The Alice News hit The bulls eve
>puarr,A when il ave nltrrancc /" The
following: "t"lonrl Tom FALL ha> The
barking ut "nl, ~ the prohibition Demo
Gratis "i Texas hut many i sound hu>i
ness man among the anti> will rally tu
hi standard. Texas j. in 4 fair WAY to
secure a Governor who i III. enough
honest enough anil sound enough &" r.
trir,r the lost prestige az This great at
lice. -tnrpn> Christi Dcmoerat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11

The germs that cause a cold may 1T
almost ANY time ~ found ~ our nose
aud throat hut usually require some ~
citing cause 10 render them sufficiently
active a. induce inflammation this may
come III the form ~ lowered vitality. ar
drafts. wet feet. >ud,rn changes ~ ten
ncraiurc etc. Those who are ia The noun
rains or in regions where there j. but ~
tie chance ~ infection do not suffer from
colds although the temperature may he
low and the cxpo>udc may last for some.
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11

When a girl marric> fur money the
devil GENERALLY acts a. best man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11

The movement nov spreading thruu.h.
out the State to make school houses -
ccntcrs - "A good one. The school
ho''>c> ~ the people ought "a he more
than rcformatoric> for the HAYS and
girls. most III whom al present spend hat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11

Russian rgg> are now being imported
through New York. Probably The ear
j. promoiln NJ the export of eggs h. al
WAYS SUSPECTS that plots are hatching.-
Galveston News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11

Very naturally our system ~ various
WAYS pruirrt> against the invasion II
Infectious germs. The blood supplies the
most important MD III this direction for
il contain. little bodies known - lcuk-
nrrieS which are ALWAYS ON guard: they
the wonderful fighters and attack these
germs with great frroritv. ". from i'm
nairri nnuri~hmrnt or other rau>r~ ~"
function nf the l%culnrvtcs j. inirrlcrrd
with AMI IN the v%ariuuS urgan> Of the
body IL not prnpcrlv perform their work
We suffer ia MANY WAYS PARTICULARS
i'm connection with Injections diseases
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11

IN ! previous article relating Ia tn
'rrcn!o>i> ii WAS stated that a large
PREPARATION If tn" population ~ cities
aud c'u>rlv built M, communities are
carriers IT he germs nf this disease. hni
il these organisms are not % great ~
number. ~ too active aud il the resist
ing mower of the body l. so",l the pnl
monary or long complication may not &C.
cur and ihc %tui~rcle hacilli. unable Z"
make any hcadwav. are DESTROYED and al
>nrl9d by The healthy tissue. Practically
this same condition or,rlr> in connection
with = cold. although the germs which
cause this affection are oftcnrr hN far
present ~ the harly. therefore. 4 cold u
probably the most common ailmcui We
have. The ordinary form If pneumonia
il also dur to he presence IF u specific
germ anil j. Therefore an infectious dis
ease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-11
HEALTH POINTERS
tTr4GS HraIH HHH,iiHl.


~ The fall and winter approach We
are very f%orcihly rcmindc, 81 The great
Frequency with which colds ocrur. Al
huu.h ilrN are not hy any means con
fined a. certain >rIsoII> of the wear. IN o.
n. general belief that this affection.
which involves the mucous membrane NJ
he nasal cavity aud usually the throat.
- due IA drafts sudden changes in the
:cmprraturr. wet feet. etc. Thi> ~ not
The true explanation ~ the origin of I.
cold Tor il t. really caused ~ special
forms of bacteria. OF germs which find
their way a. this membrane and under
certain influences rNritr an active in
domination az these PARTS. therefore a
cold T. an infectious disease. and trans
missile from one person to another.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
TIE HEIGHT OF uNIoNlsM

Germany's trade unionsts met recently at Munich m great labor parliament Fifty unions represented with total of 100000 members. They embraced al- most the whole domsn of industry, including domestic servants and farm hands.
 The proceedings of the parliament were reyeia- ton to foreign visitors Questions of policy and cI ganzaton were discussed by experts and decided with out hesitation or wasted energy The delegates handed their peculiar problems with efficiency that modern Germany shows throughout the whole realm of industry
 They and their brethren have no Illusions. They know exactly what part they play in the scheme Of things They not only ready defend their rights but are an aggressive political power with definite program of action, working and voting army that hangs together Nowhere else in the world is there such cohesion. dominent force Of unionism. Thelr finances too show their power The fifty unions have an annual income of S2OOOoOOO a year They possess in cash and real estate reallzabe assets more than s22 00OOoOO They own and operate eighty daily news papers tnd nearly fifty weeklies.
 This is trade unionism carried to degree as yet urIu own in America Our labor forces may come in time to rival the German model but the constant in lux of foreign workers makes complete unonization in tis country very difficult The only organization here that has shown power to assmiate immigrant and un skilled labor readily is the w. w.. which is repudated reputable unions essentially unAmerican in its procaganda of destruction.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
EYEsTRAIN

Measurements of human eyfs denfonstrates that there is probably no such thing in the world ab- soutely perfect eye That would be a miracle which Nature with all her infinite ingenuity has per formed. No human face among all the worlds sixteen hundred million may held perfect, either artistcay or physioiogoany TO the owner of the face this is relatively unimportant matter but to the owner of the p of eyes an error of threehundredths Of an inch in the yurvature dimensions of the eyebas may make tber aIimporant function abnormal resulting in eyeatrain with its attendant physical ills. The eye responds to the slightest physical the world that s Bghi waves which are hundreds of millions of times more maniteslmal than sound waves The eyes the hardest worked of all and the safety and exist ence of lives frequently depend directly their accurate working The harmful results of eyestreiu, never wholly absent throughout life, may begin very early iu childhood even in the second year Many lt ue cIdren for instance constantly tearing their clothes hurting he feet an legs, stumbling and falling because their eyes faulty that their estimates of tte size, location and Of objects not cor rectly made. Adus who have been blind and are sud- dery given good vision, require years learn to sec with accuracy or safety in action. Probably per cent ot Che children are efthanded left eyedness causing lefthandedness From to 10 years of age many chil dren show an incomprehensibe nervousness" tviteb ing of the hands and face, tickle appetite and various disorders all usually due to eyestran Yet almost all of these of eyestrain bereeved and should be relieved in early childhood The importance of cor reong thia condition early in the chhds school years and the influence of such condition in the education and development of the child must be apparent te every parent aad teacher
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
wIvEs ANp PAY eNvELoPes

New Jersey judge has decided that married has right to his pay envelope. If he cares hand 1t to his wife unopened and accept with gra ude the small change she does out to him for spend ing money very we'll But the wife has no legal right to demand the envelope intact
 What husband must give his wife," says the judge. 'is as much he can, and much she re- quirea--withn reason"
 This sounds like a new charter of freedom for father But inquiry among welded wage eamers fails to evoke any enthusiasm over the decision What the man with the pay envelope wants to know is, how are his rights going tC be enforced?
 Women are peculiarly practical and matter 5-ract Moreover they have little respect for the rule of reason" and don't particularly whether they're in contempt of court or not When woman wants her husbands pay enveop the chances that shen keep right cn getting it.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
TOWERS TO FIGHT AIR FOES.

Mitarism has achieved another triumph and added another expense to the worlds workers Great Britain has decided that she defend herself against hostile air craft So the government going to dot the coasts of tue British Isles with manned day and night and provided with two quickhrng guns of the latest design. These stations will be placed so close together that win be difficult any arshp of aero plane to slip past and big naval stations like Ports. mouth snd other vulnerable points will be surrounded by a complete circle of towers.
 It's picturesque thing to contemplate this sky. fence Of towers guns sentries to challenge "the nations airy navies" But it is melancholy spectacle It stiu heavier taxes on people already taxed tac limit of endurance And with Britain setting Che pace, we may expect the other powers to follow
 Tho cost of European militarism is now s25OOOOOOOo
 year and steadily rising Britain alone spends S45O- 100000 his year her army and navy. Even in the United States spend for military purpose-includins pensons-si1oOoOOOo year. or nearly two-thirds Of our ordinary national disbursements
 The tremendous advances of art and science, the perfection labor saving machinery and the opening up Of new resources ought the burdens of manknC But armies and battleships forthcaHons and ammun ton and he cost of keeping millions of the abe-bodied men in unproducve military service eat up most Of he surplus and keep the worlds to the grndstone
 There's no end to it. Bigger guns and better ammu nition demand thicker armor, which again calls for more powerful artillery. Army proyokes army dread noughrr inspire dread dreadnougts bateships of the air necessates lowering forts for defence It's all
 vicious circle Of frenzed extavagance. Every nation is afraid of every other nation and the competition of armament win end in a general war or general bank uptcy.
 Nuuarism. ever rides on the iaborer's back And the queerest thing about it is that the lahore. waves is and hurrahs even while his back is break ing
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15

@ day We orc nol getting mll value for 0ur wonoy
 Colleges too used Co bo Idio for four or five months Q year. partly for nc roaaon Ono country schools did ard partly because of Ono example get by Engilsh coleges which are goared Co Che leisure classes But nowadays our higher educational institutions usually keep open and do effective work through Che summer. Columbia University at he present time has 5ooo stud ents n its summer school
 We may adopt Che same policy before long in our high schools and grammar schools. Germany keeps is school houses open pretty much the year around and German boys and girls are two years ahead of ours. Why indeed. should healthy children take three four months vacation every summer when their parents are lucky to get two weeksg
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15

cred when traffic shall be SO nrea. sonably obstructed or confined, or ac cess to abutting property unreason- ably interfered with anything in this ordinance to the contrary notwitn- standing, to remove, or give directions to the person in charge or control thereof to remove. such vehicle or animal to some other place nearest such point where such obstruction, confinement or unreasonable interfer- ence shall not be effected. It shall be the duty of any person SO directed to immediately obey the direction given.
 Section 8, No animal or vehicle shall turn across any street, within the district prescribed in Section B hereof except at its intersection with another street or thoroughfare. or at the plaza in front of the Post office.
 Section 9l Any person who shall yio- late any of the provisions of this or dinance shall for the first offense be fined in a sum not to exceed twenty five dollars; and for the second of. fense in a sum not to exceed one hundred dollars, and for any offenses thereafter in a sum not to exceed three hundred dollars; and in any case the judgment may direct that the offend CT be imprisoned until the fine is sat isfed, in conformity with the proyis- ions of Section 112S of the Penal Code, 1913, no imprisonment to be longer than three months. . Section 10. All ordinances in con- fict with the provisions hereof and specifically Ordinance 183 being an ordinance entitled An Ordinance Regulating the use Of the Streets or the City of Bisbee by Vehicles and Animals" passed and adopted January 2. 1913, are hereby repealed
 Section H. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force after it's passage and due publication after the time by law provided Passed and adopted by the Common Council of Bisbee, Arizona. this 7th day of July, 1914
 Approved by the Mayor this 18th day of July. 1914
 l. c. E. ADAMS,
 Mayor. ATTEST:
 |M. L. BUTLER.
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
THE OPEN WHITE HOUSE DOOR

It is reassurng to see business men welcome at he White House again. The recent attitude of politic and business has seemed to be of armed hostility instead of friendly cooperation Perhaps admins tration and big business have each misunderstood the others purpose, somewhat The suspicion with which the president and congress have viewed any attempt to influence legislation has not been altogether just and the other hand many business men have failed to recognize that the administrators purpose whether wise unwise has been sincere and honest Personal contact will far toward removing mismderstandings and substituting for prejudice frank fruitful dis cssion of principles and facts.
 J. Morgan visited the executive mansion the other day without stealing the office furniture and came away without a black eye Henry Ford had pleasant talk about business conditions Illinois bankers arrived and departed without casualties on either side Big dryGoc6s men and lawyers and packers and hardware dealers tre1ing to the White House and meeting the head of the government face to face and better feeling already begins percolae through the country
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
FOOLISH SCHOOL VACATIONS

The typical American school used to bo the country school It gave is pupils long vacations because they had to work on the farm four or five months year. But that doesn't seem to be particularly sound reason for ettine city schools stand idle an summer Few of our city boys and girls have to work on farms; fe" Inf them have to work anywhere They are mostly a nurdonsome problem to their parents from early m June until late in September
 The National Education Association at st. Paul sfap pied with this question which is coming to be Of im portapoe in every city and town in America Our e1 pensi,e school equipment stands idle absolutely one third Of the year. and even when it is in operation t runs only five days week and from five to seven hours
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
HaHHH#H44aaaaaaa 2 A BATCH OF SMILES Q
q a aaH H@aa# Hhh

Doctor 'woi. Mr. Jones, how orc you feeling this moming7"
 Mr. Jones. "vory much better, thank you doctor rho only thing that troubles mo is my breathing
 Doctor. "Um-yes, we must 500 n we can get stomething to stop that"
 Well, Tll tell you what ] once did in a day" said little Bulke. with his back Co the golf clubhouse fire.
 CT had an appointment with a man fer eight o clock in the morning. He turned up and we started at once.
 We played rolidly until one o'clock. then had lunch. Commenced again at a quarter to two and played on until five
 "We had tea. and were of again at six, playing until half.past eight That was twelve hours hard golf"
 There was silence for a minute while Bulke regained his breath Then Ia voice from the depth of an armchair spoke:
 And did you finish the round by that time"
 Henry you look very pale. Whats the trouble?"
 CT was stung to the quick by an ad- der this afternoon"
 How I dropped in at the bank and the bookkeeper told be my account was overdrawn."
 A famous woman was once asked why she had not married.
 T have three things about the house" she said, which represent SO closely the characterisucs or the aver .age man that l don't want any more of him."
 What do you mean?" her friend in- quired.
 Well" the novelist replied, "Tve got a dog that growls all the morning, a parrot that swears all the afternoon, and cat that stays out all night"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
-soIENrIsTs To sTUDY EoLIPsE
AIIESI Al L. BUTLER.
 City Clerk.


 LONDON July 1l-T The total eclipse of the sun, which IS to take place on She twenty-Hrst of next month, promises to be of special i'm portance for science, and mainly for the reason that the zone affected by this phenomenon will spread over the reater part of Europe and Asia and consequently will afford European scientists an opportunity of studying the eclipse in districts that are com paratively easy to reach and where scientific investigations can be pur- sued with every possible convenience.
 Coming from the North Atlantic. the zone of totality will reach the Norwegian coast at about one o'clock on August 2l It will then pass Co Sweden and then on to Russia final ly terminating in Persia Nearly all civilized countries are preparing ex- petitions for the study of eclipse, and Ia number of private expeditions are also being fitted out In view of the climatic conditions prevailing most of them have chosen southern Russia for their goal
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15

John Dederick, travelling salesman, 59 years of age, was overcome by the heat and died in l5 minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15

lt is said that S55,0OO rental Is the fancy sum paid the New York Giants by the New York Americans for the use ot the Polo Grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15

Read Review ''Want Ads"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Classified Business
Telephone Directory
A Quick, handy reference for busy people
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
ABBTRAUIS
Salem Abstract Company Bank and Trust
BATH AND MASSAGE

TITLE
Salem Abstract Company 6S5
Palors 2l3 Hubbard oUo
CHRoPRACToR NERVE SPECIALIST
DR. H. May 306307 Hubbard Building -~ Main SSl
Opera Pharmacy Main 1859
RexalS
ELECTRICAL
Electric Temple 127 North High Main l2OO
FIXTURES
Pettingin, North Liberty Main lSI
CLANS OYSTERS, CRABS
Poultry Market Commercial Main 2l25
FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES
BEos, and High streets Main o9S
GROCERIES
HARDWARE PAINTS .
North Commercial Main l12
DRINKS
Capital Confectionery, 1907 State Street Main 22S9
JEWELLERY AND REPAIRING
Liberty Main 1900
Laundry, 1870 South Liberty Main 20
AND CREAM
Bend Dairy w. Dixon & Farmers 74-i-3
Parlors 1881 Hubbard bldg Main So5
PRINTING BLANKS
91 South Commercial street Main 2lS
PLUMBING STEAM FITTING AND Thinning -
NJ South Commercial street Main l92
UNDERWRITERS 80 49,. ,oo
254 North High and night Main lSS
ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Wilson Main 474
| EsrATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS 49,
207 Hubbard building Main Zi24
| STORAGE, DRAYAGE
Day streets Main a
| BEDDING
High Main 69
| SHOES WAIT
NJ Doan 1870 North Liberty street
PAPER PAINTS AND OILS
W. J. Porter 455 Court street Main as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08
DR.. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in Oregon,
owes no one, and no one owes it; car
ries large stock; its shelves, counters
and show cases are loaded with drugs,
medicines, notions, toilet articles, wines
and liquors of all kinds for medicinal
purposes. DR.. Stone is a regular gradu'
ate in medicine and has had many
years of experience in the practice
Consultations are free. Prescriptions
are free and only regular price fol-
medicine. DR.. Stone can be found at
his drug store, Salem, Oregon, from
$40 in the morning until s at night
Free delivery to all parts Of the city
and within a radius Of 100 miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08

UNITED ARTISANS--Capital Assem-
bly, No. 81, meets every Wednesday
at p. M, in Moose Hall. W. o. AS
seln, NJ. A., Ivan G. Martin, secre-
tary, Masonic Temple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA,
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246. Meets
every Thursday evening at O'Clock
in Masonic hall, corner Court and
Liberty streets. Elevator service.
II. L.. Born, ". c.; Ray A. Grant,
clerk. y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08
AMERICANS MADE
BUZZARDS LEAVE CITY

Portland, Ore, July s.-That General
Funston has driven the buzzards from
Vera Cruz is the statement today Of
T. l.. O'Shea, stationed on the U. s. 5.
Vermont at the time of the American
invasion, but recently transferred to
the naval recruiting office in Portland.
"The Mexicans used to throw their
garbage into the streets and the buzz
cards were the official seavengers of
the city" said O'Shea. "The streets
were alive with buzzards when we ar
rived. Since General Funston took
charge he has made the city so clean
that he has starved the scavenger
birds out of job and they have flown
| away
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08
A Liheral Offer.

The undersigned druggist is author
lied by the American Drug & Press
association, of which he is a member,
to guarantee Meritol Hair Tonic to give
satisfaction or the purchase price will
be refunded. This indicates the conf
dence they have in this preparation.
Capital Drug Store, Salem, Oregon, 10
cal agency.