davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Why We Feel SLEEPY Even When We Have Done NO HARD WORK

~ LEEP remains in spite of new facts con
corning it which are constantly being
- brought to light one OF the greatest
mysteries which science stul has to clear up.
just what makes us sleepy and what
changes in our bodies the feeling Of drowsi-
ness represents is still good deal OF puzzle
Ii is easy TO understand why hard physical
or mental labor should make us want rest,
but why dc we feel sleepy at night. even if
we have been sitting all day with folded
hands
Science now tries to explain this by the
fact that our sense organs-the doors through
Nb5ch We receive Impressions from the out
side world-are seeing. hearing and feeling
all the time Even when we think our mind
and body perfectly at rest these sense organs
are working. and by their activity are stimu-
latiuE the nerve cells Of our brains to effort
vi ich finally results in fatigue and the desire
for sleep.
The slightest activity in The nerve cells
means that living tissue is being burned up.
and th.t sooner or later repair in the form Of
sleep will be needed These cells are like
candles-they require new material to burn
up after a certain time, and while il is being
supplied their activity must cease for while
gu may sit idly for hours an time and i'm
agine your brain is doing nothing, vet all the
.ime some impressions are being made on IT,
and the material In the nerve cells is being
burned up. although Of course, not SO rapidly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

T7HAT hydrophobia can be caught from
mad dog without his biting even touch
ing the victim has just been proved in a
suburb Of Budapest. Hungary.
small boy was Aitten by a neighbours dog.
The dog was at once captured and examined. be-
cause in Europe the authorities very much
more careful in preventing rabies than in the
United States.
Examination gave reason to suspect hydro
phoba The dog was killed which would have
aroused a storm of sentimental opposition in
America Microscopical investigation proved the
doctors suspicious to be right, and the boy was
sent to the Pasteur Institute for anti-rabies
treatment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

TT has long been known that bee
stings are OF great value in the
treatment of rheumatism. The
poison which bee injects into your
body when it stings you not only re-
lieves the rheumatic pains and
.swellings, but makes a person more
or less immune to further trouble
from the disease.
This result is due, it is believed,
90 the formic acid which is found in
large quantities in the bees venom.
Formic acid, as has been shown by
experiments with hundreds of cases,
is the best of antidotes for the poiSons
in the system which Stiffen the joints
aud muscles with rheumatism
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

since leaving the hospital several
months ago not one has touched
liquor.
The hospital physicians, who we're
as greatly astonished at this unex-
pected result as their patients, have
set on foot a widespread investiga-
ton into the effects of bee stings on
drunkards 80 see whether they are an
infallible cure for inebriety.
Facts already brought to light
show that an intoxicated person is
quickly sobered by bees sting, and
that drinking men who take up work
among bees, where they are fire.
auently stung, soon lose their old
craving for alcohol.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

blue is the most
stimulating and
life-giving, Any
body can prove
this by the sim
pie experiment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

as if YOU were running a race or working out
a difficult mathematical problem.
The blood stream is constantly supplying
new material to the nerve cells. 1t cannot,
however. supply all that is needed. especially
when we are working under high pressure.
Drowsiness is the sign that sleep is needed
TO give the blood opportunity to supply the
cells with the needed tissue.
We sleep because We are tired, and We feel
tired because our nerve cells need new sup
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

All this adds millions Of dollars to
the sum total of effective work done
by the nation on cold day. But
greater than this is the indirect re-
suit CT compelling the dawdler in a
crowd to wake up and move briskly.
Going IN and out of trains and cars
or wherever there is a crowd the
whole multitude sets its pace to
accommodate the slowest and most
woVthless person of them all. There
may be ninety-nine people whose time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

ing in the nose the lungs like the tuhercuIar ba
cilus or to fall upon the skim like the scarlet fever
mfcrobe, we might be frantcally trying to quar-
Europe.
Jack London, in his story. described the end of
clViizauon when such a microbe suddenly appeared
ana spread The world awoke to its peril after 1t
too late. OF the whole human race only few score
survived, and these relapsed into savagery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Why Certain COLORS Do Us HARM

n I'D you know that certain colors are healthfu and
life-gving, while certain others are devitaiz-
ing? r. Goulburn Lowell, of the British Society
OF Architects declares that he has determined by ex
pertinent winch coiors are which, and he is urging the
public in his lectures to put the theory into practise and
furnish their houses fit up their hosnitas accord
ngly.
Mr. Lowell has Scientifically proved that of all colors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
How COLD SAVES US MILLIONS

ToLD weather costs millions of dollars for extra
I heating and clothing, but it pays for this many
times over by saving time. Nobody loiters
IN cold weather we take short cuts and hustle so that
each of US saves something by extra speed All work
done outdoors in chilly rooms is speeded up to
the limit of efficiency
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
On Your Dining Table.

FlDCE OF wax placed
"A table will the linen
bowl. - - ~ - an 0'ei Ateu vase u io'0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
To Drive Moths AWAY.

THE printers all
An ordinary
per OF small
as clothing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
To Keep the Piano in Tune.

GLASS jar hled with water and placed
"a the piano Will help to keep in from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

U-Nerve Cells of Dog Which Is Getting
Normal Amount of Rest; (2)-Nerve
Cells After the Dog Has Been Kept Awake
Tor Long Period, Showing How Their
shape Has Changed and How the Spots
Have Been Reduced in Size and Number
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
To Clean Black Jet.

FIRST brush the Jet free from olive with
brush polish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
YOU MIGHT TRY
For a Cut.

For Cut
DURE
causing it to quickly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
DETECTIVE ADMITS
FRAMING CAPTURE
Tells How St. Paul Burglar Was
lured to His Death.

Detective John Delaney of St. Paul,
who shot and killed Joe Sweeney, an
alleged burglar, several days ago, has
related the complete story of the
elaborate plans laid by Delaney, with
Detective ]. C. Thomas and a stool
pigeon John Murphy, for the capture
of Sweeney and his "pal," John Reil-
ley, in the act of robbing Hardy's sa-
loon.
That these plans were merely for
the arrest of the men and did not con-
template death is the defense De
laney offers against CRITICISMS chat
have been or may be made of his
course.
Delaney, explaining that it is one
of the customs of all detectives to
employ stool pigeons, admitted that
he instructed Murphy to bring Swee
ney and Kelley to the Hardy saloon
and that Murphy did so, knowing he
was leading the two men into trap
and that Delaney and Thomas were
lying in wait for the men.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11

the Lutheran People in the United
States" by Rev. H. Magelsson of La
Crosse; Neglect of English Church
Work and Consequent Loss of Our
Own People" These two papers are
enough to show that the Lutheran
church in the United States and in
the Northwest is setting earnestly
about to win the second generation
among Swedish emigrants, which per-
haps will not be such an easy mat
ter. The Scandinavians, very SINH
lar to the Irish Catholics Of the Unit
cd States. have been sticking pretty
we'll to their own religion and this is
regarded as q most healthful sign by
both of these thrifty races.
The royal commission appointed in
1912 to consider the reorganization OF
the Norwegian diplomatic and con-
sular service recommends in its final
report the establishment of COM
petent business council to assist the
foreign office, especially in the nego-
tiations of commercial treaties. The
commission also recommends the link
ing of the diplomatic and consular
service. and competition for all the
paid situations in the service. for
which all Norwegians should be ell
Gible. MARION S. NORELUs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
ARRESTED on HONEYMOON
Bridegroom Accused Of Brutal Rob
berry at Minneapolis.

Bridegroom Accused Of Brutal Rob
berry at Minneapolis.
Lewis Johnson, bridegroom of si3
days, who is alleged to have beaten
Mrs. C. E. McRae and Leslie Aim
quist, aged twelve years, in a store
conducted by Mrs. McRae at, Mime
apolis. was arrested on his honey
moon at Russell, this state, and was
identified in Minneapolis by Mrs. Nc
Rae and the boy as their assailant
The Minneapolis police, who traced
Johnson to Russell. say he has con
fessed to the assault.
According to the police johnson
was married the day before the as
sault and admitted that he perpetrat
ed the assault with the intention OF
robbing Mrs. McRae's store so he
would have money with which to take
wedding trip.
Mrs. McRae was slashed and beat
en- and as she lay on the floor her as
sailant thrust stove poker down hel
throat. The boy also suffered seri
Gus injuries, the poker being thrust
down his throat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
GEORGE W. VANDERBILT DEAD
Wealthy Sportsman and Philanthropist
Expires Suddenly.

Wealthy Sportsman and Philanthropist
Expires Suddenly.
Washington, March 7.-George w.
Vanderbilt, f1fty--two years old, multi
millionaire, philanthropist and sports.
man of international renown, died
here from heart disease, following an
operation for appendicitis last Tues.
day. His death came suddenly,
caused indirectly through the develop.
ment of pulmonary embolism, which
affected the heart, preventing blood
circulation.
Although seriously i'll for some time
Mr.. Vanderbilt had sustained the op-
Grafton and continued to show signs
of improvement until the complica-
lions Unexpectedly arose. Previous to
their appearance no alarm had been
felt for his recovery and physicians
said his condition was improving
daily. Mrs. Vanderbilt, who was for
merly Miss Edith Dresser of New
York. had been continuously in at.
tendance at the bedside. She was al.
most Frustrated by her husbands sud.
den death.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
SCORES Die
ATST.Lou|S
Fire Destroys Fash
i0nab|e Club,

st. Louis, March 9.-The Missouri
Athletic club, one of the swellist in
the city, was destroyed by fire early
this morning with a loss Of life esti.
mated at over 1O0 When the fire
broke out about 1876 members were
asleep in their rooms, 100 others were
In the sitting rooms and many others
in the bathrooms run in connection
with the club. How many escaped is
not definitely known.
The police say the fire was started
by cracksmen attempting to blow the
safe in a bank located on the first
floor of the building.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
INTERVENTION At
HAND, THEY SAY
Some Senators Favor Occupation
Of Northern Mexico.
DEADLOCK IN THAT COUNTRY
Auerta Cannot Reoapture Rebel Terri.
tory and Carranza Is Unable to
Make Progress in South.

Washington, March S.-Senators
familiar with the foreign affairs OF
the United States advanced the opin-
lon that the ultimate destination of
the present Mexican policy is inter-
vention. Believing it is inevitable
they are in favor Of Intervention in
the northern states of Mexico.
They say this will not be war on
Mexico, that President Huerta will be
helpless before restoration of peace
In the northern states, and that upon
the successful conclusion of such in
tervention by the United States the
administration will be in a position
to demand the retirement of Huerta
at once, with some hope of success.
In view of the policy of President
Wilson the above outline of plans in
the minds of conservative senators
sounds like bombast.
The fact is, this suggestion is seri-
ously entertained In the minds of
many conservative statesmen and it
4do U0Su ulSCuSScu LII Iu0 OA0CuLlV0
sessions of the senate.
There IS strong reason to believe
the president foresees that, unless
something unexpected turns up in the
next few weeks or months, interven-
ton will be difficult to avoid.
Deadlock In Mexico.
To senators of long experience in
foreign affairs the situation appears
to be deadlock. DISTINGUISHED citi.
zens of Mexico say that should the
Constitutionalist army attempt to
march to Mexico City the southern
provinces of Mexico City will rise anu
repel them. Huerta has been driven
out Of the northern provinces, and to
all appearances both sides have about
reached the end of their geographic
rope.
While Huerta is maintaining a
semblance Of order In Southern Mex.
leo, the conditions in Northern Mex.
leo are admittedly those of anarchy
and caos, for the reason that the
Constituencies have not been able
to control many independent bands
OF marauders, who, while operating
with them for purposes of personal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
FAIR PRIZES TOTAL $4,000

Board Offers $1,000 More Than Any
Previous Year.
The state fair board has fixed the
total awards for the coming fair at
100000, which is $4,000 more than any
previous fair has had.
Bert Ball of Chicago, secretary Of
the national council of grain ex-
changes, appeared before the board.
He is in Minnesota working on the
county agent proposition. He suggests
that one way the fair can aid is to
offer special prizes or create a special
class of exhibits for counties which
have county agents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11


restored to health. IT,
> Catarrh of the throat is not only All
annoying disease Of itself, but it ex-
poses the victim to many other dis
eases. We are constantly breathing
into our threats numerous atmos-
pheric germs. Disease germs of all
sorts. This cannot be avoided. If
the throat is healthy the system is
protected from these poisonous
germs. But, II the throat is raw and
punctured with numerous little ul-
GERS, by catarrh, then the disease
germs have easy access to the system.
: Keep the throat well and clean.
This is the way to protect yourself
against contagious diseases. Gargle
the throat as explained In the new
Ills Of Life" sent free by the Peruna
Co., Columbus. Ohio. .. .zss*
], Mr.. Barnes says: II had throat
trouble and had three doctors treat
ing me. All failed to do me any
good, and pronounced my health gone.
= concluded to try Peruna, ana after
using four bottles can ray I was en-
tirely cured = = .s:sS
Paid Advertisement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
GRAIN EXCHANGE. HEARING
Minneapolis Men Deny Series Of spe.
cific Charges.

Minneapolis Men Deny Series Of spe-
cIfic Charges.
Representatives of the. Minneapolis
chamber of commerce before the house
rules committee in Washington denied
charges made by Benjamin Drake, at
torney for the Equity Cooperative ex-
change, that Minneapolis papers were
the subservient organs of the cham
Der of commerce.
In his testimony before the rules
committee in the hearing now in
progress on the Manahan resolution
to investigate grain exchanges of the
Northwest and Chicago, MIR. Drake
not only charged that the chamber of
commerce Of Minneapolis has subsi-
died the metropolitan press but that
1t controlled the senate of Minnesota
at the time investigation of the ex.
change was made by the state legis.
lature.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
ELWELL ACTUALLY IN. RACE
Mill City Man Seeks Governorship Of
Minnesota.

State Senator James T. Elwell OF
Minneapolis has formally filed for
the Republican nomination for gov.
ernor. He is the third man to make
formal entry for the race, S. G. LIVER.
son. Republican, and Daniel w. Law.
Ter, Democrat, already being officially
in the race. Three other Republicans,
Governor A. o. Eberhart, James A.
Peterson Of Minneapolis and William
E. Lee of Long Prairie, are expected
to file soon..
The filing of Senator Elwell was not
surprise. In fact he was the first
candidate to announce himself fol
the Republican nomination. Mr.. FL
we'll after filing announced his plat
form, the feature of which is his ad.
vocacy of good roads legislation
While in the legislature he introduced
and obtained the passage of the eel
we'll good roads law" which is in
operation throughout the state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
ASKS SIS, 900 HEART BALM
otsnosrapher Sues St. Paul euslnes,
Man, Alieninn Breach Of Promise. Il

a OHouo0rApuor CUES OF. Faut 6uolne0o
Man, Alleging Breach Of Promise.
Elsie J. Harf. a stenographer. has
filed suit against Herman A. Friend
..of st. Paul. harness and saddlery
/ merchant. asking for $4,000 dam.
ages for alleged breach Of prom.
ise. The complaint alleges that
Friend is worth $4,000 and can earn
$4,000 a year.
\ The plaintiff Is twenty-seven years
old and the defendant thirty.seven,
according to the complaint, which fur.
Their alleges that they became &C.
quainted during July, 1912, and about
Sept. Z, 1912, Friend asked Miss Hartf
to marry him and she accepted, the
marriage to take place not earlier
than June. 1913, nor later than Octo.
Der. 1913.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11

salvation. are not cooperating with
them for law and order.
It IS into this territory, and for this
reason, that the senators would pour
the forces of Intervention. They say
that if the United States owes any
duty to humanity and civilization it
Is time to put an end to the anarchy
In Northern Mexico. They assert
Huerta is in no position to resent
such an intervention in that territory.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
FREDERICK T. MARTIN DEAD
New York Social Worker and Author
( ~" ~ Expires in London

New York Social Worker and Author
! ..-.: Expires in London.
r. London, March 9.-Frederick Town.
send Martin, wealthy New Yorker. So
cial worker and author, died at the
Berkley hotel here from angina pee
toris. Mr.. Martin suffered nervous
breakdown last November. i. -.<.
Member of an old New York family,
brother of the late Bradley Martin
and related to the nobility of England.
Mr.. Martin figured for years in the so.
cial events in New York and In Eu-
rope. But It was his views in regard
TO the relations OF the rich to the
poor, which he frequently expressed,
which won Tor him as much promi.
nence % any Of his social activities.
--
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
BY PLURALITY OF $4,000

Hiram c. Gill, Once Recalled, Again
Mayor Of Seattle.
Seattle, March 5.-Hiram G. Gill,
two years ago recalled from the may.
or's chair, has been elected to the
same Office by plurality of $4,000.
J. D. Trenholme, business mems
candidate, did not run as strongly as
had been expected.
Gill declared he regarded the re-
suit of the election as a vindication
and he promised to bring about a
strict enforcement of the city's ordi.
nance regarding liquor and vice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
Candidate Dies Suddenly.

George T.. Redtngton, aged forty
seven years, former city elerk and q
candidate for councilman, Is dead at
his home IN st. Paul. He had been
confined to his bed since Sunday suf-
fering from an affection Of the kid
neys, but the immed iate cause Of his
death, which was unexpected, Ii at.
tributed to heart trouble.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
PASTOR KILLED UNDER AUTO
Supports Give Way While Divine is
Beneath Car,

0uPPVI % 0IVC way "I'I'o DIVtHe 70
Beneath Car.
Crushed under the weight of an au.
tomobile that he had lacked up. when
supports gave way, Rev. NJ. G. AL.
drich, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Reading, near Worthington.
lost his life while underneath the car.
He was able to send his little son, the
only person near, for Mrs Aldrich,
but when she arrived size found her
husband dead.
Mr.. Aldrich had spent thirty four
years in the ministry, doing evangelis.
tic work most of the time. He was a
member Of Mankato presbytery. His
wife and eight children survive him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
TO RETURN TO UNIVERSITY
asset Moore Quits State Dc.
partment Job.

p1rImeNI Joos
Washington, March John Bas-
set Moore, counsellor of the state
department, who ranks as acting Sec
rotary, has resigned and his resigna-
ton has been accepted by President
Wilson.
For the present Mr.. Moore will con-
tinue his work here for the Carnegie
institute and later will resume his con-
nection with Columbia university.
- Mr.. Moore's impending resignation
has been rumored for several weeks,
and each time had met with unquali-
fed denial.
Various reports have had it that
there was lack Of harmony In his
views and those of higher officials,
but they never were supported by any
thing official. Mr.. Moore Is an au-
thority on International law.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
ABOUT T|AE: !. STATE / 4 |
Nows n Esp,eld Interest d
Minnesota Readers.
LAMB men IN CONVENTION
Form OrlanIzatlen to Advertise otats's
Resources and Induce New Set
tiers to Locate Here.

The convention of state land men
ut Minneapolis ended by perfecting
organization of the Minnesota Farm
Land association, the purpose Of
which Is to boost the state. advertise
its resources and secure Legislation
that will encourage settlers.
J. H. McGilvray Of Milaca was elect.
ed president after spirited contest.
The executive committee, one from
each congressional district, was elect.
ed as follows:
First district, H. E. Skinner, Albert
Lea.
Second district, J. B. Ludlow, Rush.
more.
Third district, Charles A. Lammers,
Saltwater.
Fourth district, A. R. Burr, St. Paul.
Fifth district, E. H. Evans, Mime
apolis.
Sixth district, w. R. Mckenzie, Be
midi.
Seventh district, A. D. O'Brien
Graceville.
Eighth district, George E. Ripley
Duluth.
Ninth district. P. B. GRASS. Red
Lake Falls.
Tenth district, George w. Dodge
Delano.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
JUMPS FROM HIGH BRIDGE
St. Paul Man Takes Long Plunge to
His Death,

st. Paul Man Takes Long Plunge to
His Death.
William G. Hachmann, thirty-two
years of age, committed suicide at
St. Paul by jumping from the east
end of the high bridge. Il. -.
Hachmann was second cousin of
Herman and M. F. Benz. St. Paul
liquor dealers, who identified the body
at the morgue four hours after the
body had been found. Coroner Jones
decided the case was clearly one of
suicide. ..~..." -.
Hachmann's death leap is thought
to have been prompted by worry in
connection with his recent change in
occupation and brooding over the
death of his father. William F. Hach.
mann, who died Dec. 81 *,--. +.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-11
i. + + + + + -. + +
IA NORWAY. ~ i
]. 4 + i. i. ]. i. !. i. i + :. + i.

Norway has good reason to congrat,
ulate herself at present, having sue.
cessfully emerged from the most ruin.
GUS social and Industrial conflict which
has ever threatened the country Sew.
eral months ago q strike broke out
ut -four mill. Piene's min, short
distance north Of Drautheim, at q
place called Buviken. The whole mat,
ter hinged On the question 81 a. IN