davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-20
DR.. Hills smiled and shook his

DR.. Hills smiled and shook his
head.
"onIy those that have sound
nsrvs, rich blood and the strong
hssrt engine can keep up the
pace, and their defendants will
people the earth, ne said.
The increase Of nervous diseases In
alarming. To what IL that due? The
young father rearing children who
stimulates during the twentics and
thirties reproduces the stimulated and
excitable nervous system In his babe.
Detective children are ono Of the
most alarming facts Of our era. In
New York and Texas It has been
shown that every time the population
doubles. the inAane and defective peo.
pie quadruple. Tho new chemistry
has discovered now stimuiants. There
are drugs for the heart and brain and
drugs for the nerves. until whiskey.
wine. beer, absinthe. nicotine. opium.
morphine. are among the gcntler
drugs In a dry atmosphere Ike .oura
stimulants that would he harmless IN
Scotland or Holland are deadly.
TOO MUCH STRAIN ON THE
HEART.
Constant excitement and overvork
are breaking down that wonderful
engine named the human heart.
Three times as many people die from
diseases Of the blood vessels a. died
ten years ago. Life insurance men
have made = singular discovery. Il
was found that during the last cen.
fury the average life has Increased
from thirty three years to forty-two
years. but sinsulariy enough the gain
has been through the saving Of the
lives Of children, while tho expectancy
Of life after forty years has notably
decreased.
Kellogg tells u that The real
measure and the physical vigor Of
race In not the age at which the
average man dies. but the proportion
Of individuals who attain great age
"One-hal Of our physicians and
scientific experts tell VI that the race
In growing taller and stronger and
healthier. The other half Of the sci
cntists tell US that the race 10 de-
generating, that II will wane To the
point OF extinction. begin once more
on the edge Of the forest. and, per-
haps. by obedience to the laws Of
nature. once more spread over tho
earth. Both statements are true.
"ons.hsf Of our people are God
fearing, isw.Ioving, purs.livins,
and their children and descend.
ants are growing taller. hand
somsr. healthier, happier. The
other half 10 living for pleasure
and animalism, and their descend.
ants are dstsriorstins In health
and will finally drop out Of the
world.
People are waking up" DR.. Hills
.encouras1ngly. "There 10
to be an elect group, an aristocracy
Of health. Instead Of the race break
ing down. there Is to be a new stock.
taller. stronger. healthier. handsomer.
The individual and the city that SOW
through the school. the home, tho
library, the factory. the sound bust
ness, shall OF obedience to law reap
health. happiness. peace and social
The evening world., 1914-02-20

LAST winter. whe I had another
attack a. bad, . Ia recommended
Father Johns Medicii ] commenced
.aking II in q few wecl and since then
have never missed y in school.
swe a great deal to il the results were
most favorable. My lack last winter
was SO bad ] was propp up in bed every
night Tor five weeks tort little rest. "
(Sigued> Vera VirginiStief. Newark,
Ohio.
Mothers should rese the value Of
Father Johns Medic as . family
remedy for coughs. Co and as . body
builder, because il isure and whole.
some, free FROM slcol and dangerou.
drug and il not pat medicine. bu,
q dectoe's prescriptit
The evening world., 1914-02-20

q! e, clsssnac1 rcsS: l1:ssr:h; = -
ing 10 biackmaii Robert q. NcCana, tbe
father OF the dead gi-i. AZ tho time 81
her mysterious Idisabpearance b. threat.
S2M0, and Judge Ticrnan had released
him on his own recoRnizsnces. A. -
left the building tinted States Depety
Marshal Proctor arrested him for using
the malls for improper purposes.
The evening world., 1914-02-20

una seventy. streets, became I'm.
patient with the Nifty iaborers under
him.
SAY" he shouted to James and
Louis tnviola Of Corona, two Of his
men: stop soldering or I'll take your
shovels away from you and send you
10 the dump on q cart"
The brothers dubbed their shoveis
and made for creevey. He says ono
OF them struck him on the shoulder
with the nat OF a shovel. A cot
through the lower lip Of James La
Viola showed where the foreman's hst
drove tho laborer's teeth through tine
ncsh. Louis got Q deep cut across
his forehead.
RgoeRvgo CALLED OUT 70
sroP the RIOT.
Two assistant forcmen went 70 the
assistance Of the boas and nearly all
Of the nifty Sicilians rallied round
their fellow countrymen. Policemen
Connolly and Egan heard the conflict
and Joined Creevey. In . few mo-
ments the reserves from the East
sixty.sevsnth street station arrived
and the battle was over. Tho labor
ers returned to their work.
Tho LAvioia brothers we're locked
up ~ the instisators Of the riot on
Crcevey's complaint. They admitted
attacking the forcmen.
Even q dog has the right TO bite
when no In kicked" was their excuse.
The Weather Bureau prediction for
today was:
CLOUDY. with probable snow TO-
night ana Saturday. Northeast
gales. probably shifting TO north.
west Saturday"
Scores Of complaints against the
methods II clearing tho streets were
called To the attention Of Commission.
or Fetherston to-day.
"Weil. We can't please every onei"
was his reply. exhibiting . great pile
Of letters no had received from In
dignant cittsens. The city u not
equipped for handling . storm like
this, and We won't b. able 10 satisfy
tho people until II In. Al that. after
working ak days. W have removed
. .u ~ So ~: %.s,. ~ s:.s
tnc ps'scnt uIu uu ~. wv
SAYS the CONTRACTS WILL %
70, CHANGED.
~ .n .or-v ,,.oni. .rs a,..at,.asd
lao. 81 ..S,S. ,sn ~ m. WrsI,
tn ,u"t nrn,,,a,, =. ,Ss .r.ses.t
ine uueA y'ooa 70 w 10,
anu We neca m"re sSwc ~
eeu'peu '"t sN''ncn s wv
here wc nave one OF hltecn Inones'
with terrible weather condit'ons foa-
LOWING. we can't 70 Deyond our con.
tracts. They expire March -. and
want TO say We Will have moro
comprehensive plan u present to the
Hoard of Estimate for next winter
that will provide for the last word In
protection IN the event OF big storm
like this"
COmmissipner Fetherston denied
The evening world., 1914-02-20
Polite. enters SO. /. R-io-m.,o-y

Harry Gallagher. son OF the Chief 81
Police Of Montclair, y, j.. was taken 10
'hs Railway Reforma tory to-day TO serve
an indefinite term. lie was con icted
with three other youths of Issaulting a
hotel waitress last summer.
The evening world., 1914-02-20
GRUDGIN0LY ADMITTED.
(HStm III (hicaa0 RAcnPd .HSr.ld

Mother"
What is y. hea::
"Are you . human being
"yes. Of course, darling"
Am ] u human being?"
Certainly. my love"
ELS father . human bslns'
We'll. YEA ] SuBoAss -"
The evening world., 1914-02-20
ROSE sARRlcK coNFesses.
she AAssIts That ssl.itt1e De1nSot''
Mstel was Diseraessy Ressss.

M0te1 was DiseraeSty nes0se.
Mrs. Rose Barrier. charged with main
tanning q disordcriy resort at the Little
Belmont" Hotel Ut No. lie wsst Firty.
Afth street. pleaded guilty IN Special
Sessions to-day and was remands1 -
the Tombs TO Be sentenced next Wsek
after an investigation Of her actions ~
fore and after her arrest.
John Spencer. the clerk Of the hotel,
pleaded not univ and were u"t ~
trial Detective Jones Of Inspector
DWyer's staff swore he went 70 the
hotel with his own wife Sept. . ana
remained . week. He described the
actions Of Mrs.. Barrtck and the two men
~ evidence that they encouraged the
patronaee Of improper persons.
The evening world., 1914-02-20


pie. but II He should 60 to sleep for
would become Of u.s."
In the breakdown Of morals among
our wealthy ciasses. with their de-
hatchery. their divorces and their un.
ending scandals. A popular Amerl.
can actor has had 10 many wives
that he now speaks Of them BY num-
Der. ana recently defended American
women against an attack Of q Frcn n
man by saying that in his experience
nearly all American women made
good wives.' He calls this loose and
indiscriminate epoch "a new expert
ment in living!'
1.-THE New York Bureau o. MI.
nieipai Research has published
ito examination ef 1900 seheei
children in the eewsry district
and only 7 per cent. Of these chill.
drsn had perfect sight, hearing.
teeth and heart action. Another
sign OF the breakdown Of our
people 10 the alarming dsorsass In
the birth rate. Even Of the WON.
On that bear children Dr.. Holt
says three out Of four born In
the homes Of the we'll to do
classes must b fed at some other
feunt than the maternal breast"
For . moment DR.. Hills paused in
his gloomy indictment.
"But to what cause do you attribute
all this moral and physical bank.
rupcy?" I asked.
Modern life 10 very complex: It's
details are infinite and men break
down because Of the pace. Our eli
mate IL exciting. being dry, full Of
ozone that stimulates the nerves and
heart. The undeveloped resources of
our country make powerful appeal
to ambition and lead to overwork. I'm
able to keep up. the young men
stimulate"
But what IL to be done ?" I inter-
rupted. These are static factors
which you mention. Must we emf
grate-or revert to barbarism?"
The evening world., 1914-02-20
DID NOT Il DOWN
FOR FlE Weeks
School Girl Ha6erious Bron-
chial Coush-dred it With
Father John'Medicine.

"T h r e e
years ago |
WAS in bed
! o r 81 <
weeks with
bronchitis.
III a d a
bad attack,
coughed all
winter and
was in the
c a re Of a
physician.
The evening world., 1914-02-20

Charged WITH SLACK nsillas Jessie
McCsaa's Father.
There was an echo to-day Of the
death of Jsssic Mccain In the Arrest Of
Alvin G. Simmons. . chauffeur, OF No,
The evening world., 1914-02-20

newell DwBht HiTis OF the Plymouth Chufcn, brooK
Ign. For the Brooklyn City Club the other afternoon
Dr. Hills discussed the question. rs the American
Physique Degeneratne?" Though he has patriotic
hopes he has patriotic deusons and he coined the
expressive word "feeblns" to indicate what the Am
erican may become II he doesn't behave himself at
noble fathers and mothers that alarm me-" he said
Unless In the future American men and women
The evening world., 1914-02-20
1.-THE Tide of Degenerocy Is Upon Us and the
Time Has Come to Recognize That Drastic
Measures Must Be Taken in Order to Apert
Race Suicide" He Declares.
By Marguerite MOOers Marshall.

DOES America prefer erolre nation Of jceblnO"
men and "omen taller stronger hedh handsoer Americans
There is the choice which confrons opinion
The evening world., 1914-02-20
Don't Let Your Stomach
Trouble You
'us Laxative Chocolate

The Delicious Laxative Chocolate
vii cleanse your system natural healthy manner without pain
gripping Exax will relieve your bowels Of the undssted
and several hous head will be clear and eyes will sparkle
One l0c box Of Ex-Lax 10 enough convince you.
Get It At your drw stes, today I0s Ue md sOs ..
The evening world., 1914-02-20

spring. wealth will
nation Of ebngs
children people, sleep
avcm min I think chat would become
the Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21

their drafts will bee houorcd in Eng
land promptly. Tons of merchandise,
these officials say are held up until
arrangements are made to enable pur-
cfaSers to pay promptly In gold for
American supplies.
Although in need Of foodstuffs gen.
orally, for the moment England is al
most ovorsupplied with grain, accord
ing To estimates made hy officials Of
the International Mercantile Marine
! his is due to the diversion to British
lorts of large Cargocs In bottoms
hound for continental ports at the out
break Of the war
Great Britain needs sugar more
than any other article For the first
timc In years English merchants are
importing direct from New York The
bunk of England's sugar came before
the war from Germany and Central
Europe. Nearly 1900 tons we're on
the Celtic. sailing today. and 1850
tons were aboard the Kroonlaud.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21
Ships sailing Light,

NEW YORK. Aug 20 Every shir
that sails out Of New York for Eng
lish ports these days sail light, though
England is begging for food.
The Celtic left today with 5000 tons
OF foodstuffs I'm her hold when SHE
might have carried 1900 tons. The
kruonlland left the other day with
$500 and room for 5000 more. The
Adriatic. St Paul. New York, Phila-
delphia and others of the Is ships OF
the International Mercantile Marine
which have departed for England
succ the war started, have carried
light Cargocs. other lines tell the
same story.
The storage warehouses IN and
around New York are choked with
supplies for which England is offering
fancy prices.
The reason none Of this food is go
ing to England. officials Of the trans
Atlantic lines assert, is because Amer
ican shippers have no assurances that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21
GARDNER AND wAsHBuRN
VIII Play In the Tennis Scinl-Finals
Today

SOUTHAMPTON. y. Y. Aus. go
George Peabody Gardner. jr., and
Watson VI. Washburn won places in
the semi-final round OF the tennis
cup singles here today. Washburn
defeated VIM. NJ. Johnston, the Pa
cific coast expert.
Gardner beat Wallace +. Johnson.
member of last years Davis cup
team.
In the doubles VIM. NJ. Johnston
and Clarence J. Griffin. Pacific coast
champions, defeated VIM. J. Clothler
and George Peabody Gardner.
Maurice r. Mclaughlin and Thos
c. Bundy are scheduled to play to-
morrow against Nathaniel W. Niles
and Alfred S. Dabney in the semi
final round
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21
Samples Free by Mall

Why not have clear skin. t.uru.A
Soap used exclusively au1 'uucurs um.-
,icnt occasionally viii promote and ma.n-
tain a clear skin free from plmplc- hlars-
hcadS, redness roughnesS rashes and other
uuslghtly eruptlons Although Cuicu1
Soap (25cl and Cu,icua Ointment ,5OcJ
are cold by druggists every where samps
Of each with sep skin Book will be sent
free upon request Address postcard:
"Cuticurs. Dept. T. Boston"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21

continued from Page One.)
Treasury Peters. Commissioner OF
Navigation Chamberlain, ]. A. Farrell
OF the United states Steel corporation,
Bernard y. Baker Of Baltimore and
representatives, OF the state depart
ment
Under the act just passed by con-
srcss foreign vessels can come under
American registry in American ports
through the customs collectors. In
foreign ports, however, II is neces.
sary to provide machinery for legal
transfer II was decided tentatively
that the necessary authority shall he
put in the hands Of consular agents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21

What is tae use cf the newspapers
aku1 tU' r1uJle Il tell us how TO
pronounce the names ~ those foreign
places that are being bombarded ?"
grumbled J Fuller Gloom. "By the
time we have mastered the pronuncl-
stions the places won't be there"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21
War Risk Insurance
Measure Reported

Continued from Page oneJ
The river press., 1914-08-12
Treasure Ship Escapes Capture

Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. 4.-The
North German-Lloyd steamer Kron
Prinzessin Cecile, carrying more than
$1O,OOO,OOO in gold and whose where
abouts has been a mystery since she
sailed from New York last Tuesday,
arrived in the harbor here today.
With a cargo of $10,OO0,0O0 in gold
and $1,OOO,00O in silver consigned to
French and English bankers, with an
estimated value OF over $5,OOO,OOO in
herself, the kron Prinzessin Cecile
has constituted probably the finest
sea prize ever open to capture.
New York, Aug. 4.-With war for
mally declared between England and
Germany, there was keen interest in
marine circles tonight regarding the
movement of trans Atlantic steam
ships, particularly the German liners
| which are scurrying to port to avoid
possible capture by warships of hos
| tile nations.
| With at least one German cruiser
known to be lowering off the Atlantic
coast, no surprise was expressed to-
night when a large passenger steam
ship slipping past Fire Island with on
ly running lights showing proved to be
the White Star liner Olympic from
Southampton and Queenstown.
The river press., 1914-08-12
Wheat Prices Advance

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Europe buying Of
American wheat in defiance of the
mishaps of war began today. British
govern leHt guarantee against possible
losses by capture OF any part of the
nillious OF bushels previously under
contract TO go to British ports, open
ed the way for additional purchasing
Notwithstanding that the guarantee
had not been formally extended to
transactions entered into since war
was declared.
Prices OF wheat leaped upward to
an extreme of 3 5-S cents bushel.
aud closed strong with net gains OF
2La to 5-S. All the other leading
staples on the board Of trade Joined
IL the advance. Both foreign and do
nestle investors appeared to believe
that the signing OF the bill to put un-
der the protection OF the American
flag all the shipping needed was only
matter of a few hours. and that the
temporary financial strain here had
been relaxed.
The river press., 1914-08-12
Relief for Stranded Americans

Washington, Aug. 4.-The armored
cruiser Tennessee will sail from New
York tomorrow with between five and
eight millions in gold for Americans
in Europe. The sources from which
all the gold will be taken had not been
fully determined today, but will be ar
ranged at further conferences between
officials and New York bankers.
A navy paymaster will go in charge
of the treasure, and Assistant Secre-
tary Breckenridge of the war depart
ment and representative of the
American Red Cross will sail on the
Tennessee.
The United Fruit company announc'
ed tonight that IS of its vessels cap
able of carrying $500 passengers
would undertake to bring Americans
home from abroad. The Luckenbacf
Steamship company is fitting out three
ocean vessels which will sail under
American flags to foreign ports. The
three vessels can carry nearly 5000
passengers.
The river press., 1914-08-12

the fighters feet. Even on the sea.
whether on the surface or beneath the
waves, there is good oak and steel be-
tween the fighters and their graves.
There is the living chance. of which
even the bravest feel it no shame to
avail themselves. A way opens, be-
hind if not before-a way of retreat,
even though the advance be cut off.
But up in the air, now impregnated
with the new horrors of mans inge-
nuity turned to Satanic ends, new di-
mension has been created. Death is
all around, above and beneath. At
tacker and defender are engulfed IN
the same destruction: no prisoners are
taken, no mercy is asked or given.
The fearful balance is struck and
there is no margin and no remainder.
From the sum total all are blotted
and the courage of the assault merely
offsets the valor of the defense. To
quickening pulse of human patriotism
and bravery there has been added a
new thrill, that sounds the call to the
most hopeless and most splendid sac.
rifice to which human valOr answers.
City Journal.
The river press., 1914-08-12
Speak Well of Your Town

There are few things more discour-
aging than to hear person dispar-
aging and criticizing the town in
which he lives. says the Dillon Tri-
bune. Loyalty to the home town is
cne Of the prel .lWsits OF good ci .::tL'
ship and it il rue always thai the
hes, citizen, tho one who is most val
liable to the community. is not the,
ne who is 'nstantly complaining:
and criticizing. ou, is the one W.;o,
nl;i CHEEKY smile and pleasant word
c. rreeting for all always has good
.;oru to say ~: tho town and if some
things are Dispensing, puts forth his
best efforts to enlist the aid OF the
=. .',izens in correcting the faults
The knocker - a mighty poor asset
to The community even though he may
he large TAXPAYER. The man WHO
boosts day iii and day out. VINO for
Gets the disagre>ahle things and talks
only of the advantages of his hone
town, is the one who is helping tt
!. He the tow. Letter and brighter
md to add to its attractiveness.
The river press., 1914-08-12
Notice Of Sale Of Bonds

Notice is hereby given that the City of
lie auction to the highest bidder its
bonds to the amount Of Seventeen Thous-
and Dollars ($17,0OO.OO), for. the pur-
tanning an electrict light plant for the
city Sale will take place in the City
Hall of said city at O'Clock p. M, on
August 18th. 1914.
Said bonds to run for twenty years. re-
deemable after twelve years at the OPP
tion of the city and they will bear in
terest at the rate of five and one-half
per cent. per annum. Interest payable
semi-annually
\ certified check for ST. 200. payable to
the City of Fort Benton. must accompany
each and every bid. to insure good faith.
JOHN. F. MURPHY. City Clerk,
Fort Benton. Montana.
First publication July 13. 1914.
The river press., 1914-08-12
THE BALANCE OF POWER

About all that Great Britain stands
to gain through engaging in the Euro
pean war is the maintenance of the
balance of power and the continuance
of its own supremacy as the leading
naval power of the world. There is
little, if anything, in the way of ter
ritory that would appeal to England.
of Europe and it already has all the
colonies in various parts OF the world
that it's great fleet can we'll protect.
1t is doubtful if it would care to in
crease the present colonial holdings.
But England cannot afford to let Ger
present war. for that would destroy
the balance of power in Europe. The
expansion of Germany's naval
strength would quickly and surely fol-
low and the day would come when
Germany would threaten to sweep
England from the seas.
On the other hand, the defeat of
Germany would set back that power,
which has been growing immensely
in strength and importance until it
has become a close rival to Great
Britain as the worlds leading power
There can be little question that as
soon as Great Britain throws its full
strength into the war as an ally OF
Russia and France. Germany and
Austria must be defeated. Better that
Great Britain enter the war with its
whole heart and it's full strength in
stead of limiting its activities to the
protection of the French coasts. While
that protection would help some. i
would not be a decisive factor il
determining the result of the war. The
quicker the war is over, the less dis
astrous will be the loss to the wOrl,
| in lives and property.--Anacond;
! Standard.
The river press., 1914-08-12
ENGLAND WILL FIGHT
German Invasion Of Belgium Results
In Declaration Of War by
Great Britain

London, Aug. 4.-Great Britain de-
clared war on Germany tonight. The
momentous decision of the British gov
ernment, for which the whole world
has been waiting, came before the ex.
piration of the time limit set by Great
Britain in her ultimatum to Germany
demanding a satisfactory reply in re-
gard to Belgian neutrality.
Germany's reply was the summary
rejection of the request that Belgian
neutrality should be respected. The
British ambassador at Berlin thereup
on received his passports and the Brit.
ish government notified Germany that
a state of war existed between the two
countries.
The British foreign Office has issued
the following statement:
lowing to the summary rejection by
German government of the request
made by His Britannia Majesty's gov
ernment that the neutrality of Bel
GUM should be respected, His Males
tvs ambassador at Berlin has received
his passports, and His Majestys gov
ernment has declared to the German
government that a state of war exists
between Great Britain and Germany
from II o'clock p. m., August T."
All Europe is now in arms. Aus
tria- Hungary and Germany are oppos
ed by Russia, France, Great Britain
Servia and Montenegro.
Italy has declared her neutrality
but is mobilizing. Belgium, Holland
and Switzerland have mObilized. The
Germans demand that the Belgian
government shall permit free passage
of German troops through Belgium
was answered by hasty preparation:
to resist such an advance across Bel
gian territory.