davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05
a Metaphor with a History.

To know a hawk from a hernshaw"
lis a metaphor with q curious history.
it is a comparison drawn from fall
conry. sHernshaw" is a corruption Of
..heronshaw.s or young heron, a bird
which was il common prey Of the fall
0 To know a hawk from a hern-
shaw is therefore to be able to distin-
guish the falcon from its prey. A
further colIoquial corruption crept into
the phrase-to know a hawk from a
handsaw.' d form used BY Hamlet In
n place possibly=the distinction be-
tween a hawk and a hernshaw was
found not to be strong enough for the
purposes Of the Observation-Disclosures
Guardian.
Flavor instead Of Meat.
.sTuppenny loaf. piease-an' muvver
says will yer cut 1t In slices wiv a 'am.
my knife?'-Loldon Opinion.
oil on Tho Waters.
Oh may be applied to the sea ii q
hundred ways. m emergencies it may
be pumped overheard. IT may be
emptied through the scappers. through
the ships drains or BY e Of her
pumps: Where 1t spreads the shaping.
tumbling motion 81 the water ceases,
though the swell Of the sen Of course
continues. Napigators for centuries
have found oil Of greatsvalue In pre-
pnr4i,,ty 1ynuf N r1sci,aS ~ u,ofnr4efh0t
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05
Telescopes and the Horizon,

In answer to q question. ''Can a tele-
scope extend the horizon of the eye?'
Edgar Lucien Larkin in the New York
American says:
mo: the horizon is a circle on the
earth's surface having the eye for its
center. Where sky and earth appear
to meet the contour. dust and vapor
greatly hinder the seeing in all tele-
scopes. In fact, no good view of any
cosmic body can be had while it is
within several degrees of the horizon.
But in free space the telescope greatly
extends the power Of vision but not
the horizon. The telescope with six
teen inches diameter of the object
glasses brings millions piled on mil
lions OF distant suns into view
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05
Wesley and WhitefieId.

In the mouths of Wesley and White
field the repeated sermon became both
necessary and effective. for they jour
neyed and found new hearers for old
sermons. Wesley. for instance. trav-
eled $500 miles a year until be was
well on toward threescore years and
ten and. travelling. preached two, three
and occasionally four times a day.
With Whitefield particularly the ser
mon gained by repetition. Thus writes
his biographer: ut never reached its
highest point of effectiveness until he
had preached it forty times. Then 1t
became on his lips a perfect instru.
ment Of persuasion" Whiteleld, 1t has
been calculated, preached over 1900
sermons.-Chicago News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05
Lutheran Hospital is
an Assured Success

| am confident it win be a pleasure
and cause for congratulation to the
members of the Lutheran Association
and also to the citizens of WATERFOWL
and Codington county to learn what
has been done and what can be done
in the future about the hospital.
AS money has been given moss free
~ the last year and up to the present
time. the association at the last an
nual meeting, held in january has de-
cided to make such arrangements
that the hospital viii be built and in
operation at the latest by October l,
1914.
The hospital, when finished, viii be
one OF the most up to date hospitals
in every way in the northwest. Re-
garding the doctors connected with it,
! can say that they are of such abiE
ity that the people may safely trust
themselves In their hands. We Luth-
eran people have no personal ak to
grind in this enterprise, it is done
only for the benefit of the people of
Watertown and vicinity. in case of
sickness. Perhaps many people may
not realize at present what this hos
pital will mean to WATERFOWL and the
surrounding country, but they will
learn it in the future. We Lutherans
know what an institution Of this kind
means to a city and therefore we have
given our money freely and have work
ed hard and still do SO in order that
building may be completed by
Oct, !, as stated.
II the people OF WATERFOWL and vi
think that a hospital Of this
kind is a benefit to all the people, we
kindly and urgently ask for their sup
port in every way, especially In fin
ances.
"A member of the Association.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05
a Sensitive Soul,

Owen Nudge was a very sensitive
man. More than once at a harsh word
he had ~forsaken profitable work and
gone home for sympathy to his wife.
One morning Owen started out to help
Glenn Butler, who had bought a new
stump pulling machine and was pre-
pairing TO clear a field. Toward noon
Owen came back. Mrs Nudge sighed
and waited sympathetically for the ex,
PLANTATION.
II just couldn't stand it." said Owen,
rubbing his jaw. when l see that
stump puller twist them roots out it
reminded me of the times | got my
back teeth extracted. The first thing I
knew I was limp as a rag, and just
ached all over and had to quit"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05
Adding to His Pleasure.

An angler vas fishing ~contentedly in
a stream near an asylum when one
OF the inmates appeared upon the
scene. Sport had been poor, and the
sportsman was overjoyed when at last
he landed a beauty. He was gazing
with pride at his catch when the visi-
tor from the asylum asked:
DO you sell them fish, mister?'
Sell 'em?" responded the angler.
mo fear. I'm a sportsman. not a fish
monger. | fish for the sport of catch
ing 'em."
"Oh, you do, chi" remarked the Wis.
itor as he kicked the capture back into
the water. We'll. now you can have
some more sport catching that one
against. Louis Post Dispatch.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05
Watertown Woman
Married at Clark

Last Thursday, Jan. %, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Raymond, oc-
Cured the marriage of their daughter
Mrs. Florence Raymond Taylor to Mr..
Frederick Rees Of Minneapolis, Rev.
Hannet former pastor of the Presby-
terrain church officiating. The we'd
ding services were performed only in
the presence of the home folks and
Miss ANA LOOMS, who assisted at
the occasion, and Mrs. j. A. Snyder,
of Watertown.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05
After the ceremony a bountital we'd

After the ceremony a bountifal we'd
ding dinner was served.
The bride, who is well known here,
was the first child born in this city.
She received her early education here
and at Clark where she graduated
from the high school in 1904. Since
the death of her first husband, Edgar
Taylor, who died four years ago, she
has made her home at Watertown also
visiting relatives on the west coast.
Although a stranger to us all, we
understand the groom to be one of the
leading business men of Minneapolis,
with sterling qualities.
They departed that evening for
Minneapolis where they will make
their future home.-Raymond Gazette
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05

your hogs get sick. take no chances.
Take it for granted that they have
cholera. Make Immediate preparations
for saving your Well hogs by vaccin-
alton and sanitary precaution, All
kinds of hogs are susceptible, includ.
ing mulefoots."
He stated his belief that cholera
may yet be ~eradicated. This viii come
about if farmers will be careful for
a few years to restrict the disease
by vaccination. They must avoid In
Fected herds of other farmers and not
allow farmers TO visit their herds If
they become infected. In a few years
the disease would become localized
and the widespread vaccination would
not be necessary.
Then when the disease becomes To-
called it would be necessary only to
vaccinate the infected herd and herds
IN the immediate neighborhood.
This would confine the trouble to a
small locality.
MIR. G, Ernest Wickens of Avon dis
cussed the relation between crows and
the spread of cholera. He stated that
the crow could not be blamed more
than any other bird an dthat if all
were destroyed the disease
might yet be carried. The worst car
ne said is man himself. Farm
RS should take more p~recpution. They
.hould cooperate TO provide measures
or the prevention by immunizing
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05
Hog Cholera Causes
Big Loss in this State

Mitchell. Feb 5~.south Dakota
aost several million dollars this yea
q the ragages OF hog cholera and
nc one is TO blame except the farmers
themselves said DIR. D. G.. Limp of
the state college here, at a combina-
tioa meeting of livestock breeders,
o growers and poultry f~aneiers. He
stated that 1t is unjust to blame vet
erinary departments. the college, and
che regents for their inability to pro-
side sufficient serum TO check the
cholera. THE fault rests with the
people who did not provide sufficient
funds for carrying on the work, and
aaot providing such funds early enough
To make eruni before the cholera
Rcourge arrived
There Is an enormous amount of
ignorance concerning the production
Rf serum he continued. sFor In
sssance, I recently received a letter
tiffrom a farmer who wrote Please send
Tine the recipe for hog cholera serum.
Ei want my druggist to make me some.
That farn,er didn't know that serum
hssot made BIZ man: that it is made by
hogs which are properly treated in an
equipped laboratory and that the pro-
e takes weeks Of time and a con-
siderable outlay of money-thousands
OF doilars In fact
Hos cholera can be prevented In
South Dakota, II you people viii pay
ahe price II Is up to you. You have
the voice. sou have the will. You
d demand that your representatives
In the legislature provide for protac-
Eion against future losses from chol
era outbreaks Of the scourge may
occur at any time. The proper sys.
Tern is to be prepared By e~quipping q
suitable serum plant at your expert.
fnent station. New Isl the time to
make yoar plans. I might add that
with the $1,000 appropriation made BY
the last Legislature, the amount Of
serum we can produce Is only a mere
drop In the bucket as compared to
what Is really needed for effective
work
Or. w. b. Niles, the government
cholera expert who perfected the use
of serum III this country gave an adj
dress which treated of cholera symp.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05
METHODIST MINISTER RECON-
z MENDS CHAMBERLAlNfS
- H0IiHL pEnsENN
Gil REMEDY.

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca, Him.,
writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy has been a needed and welcome
guest in our home for a number of
years. | highly recommend it to my
fellows as being a medicine worthy
of trial in cases of colds, coughs and
Group" Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a trial and we are confident
you will find it very effectual and con-
tinue to use 1t as occasion requires
for years to come, as many others
have done. For sale by ali dealers.
Advertisement. 34-37
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05

miss the wise counsel of an indulgent
and loving father, he leaves two sis.
tiers, Mrs. Bone of Morgan Hill, Cali.
fornia, and Mrs. Ryan of Berlin, Wis.
The remains were placed in Mount
Hope cemetery beside those of his wife
The many friends of the family in
Watertown will deeply sympathize
with them in their bereavement.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05
TIE BEST COUGH MEDICINE

Il have used ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy ever since / have been keep
.ng house." writes L. c. Hames, of
Marrury, Ala. a" consider it one of
the best remedies l ever used. My
children have all taken it and it works
Ike a charm. For colds and whoop-
ing cough ii is excellent" For sale
by ali dealers, Adv. 34-37
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-05

rs VIII Stick to you always. of course
ut will because IFS a Hazoi-Rfentaol Plaster
maaetosticke or until it drives out the pain
OF Neuralgia, I4umbago. Rheumatism, etc.
Yard rolls $i.00; regular size 25c. At all
druggists or direct by mail from
Davis q Lawrence Co, New York.
sainpAc size mailed on requeft, &c, et8lnps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
Now All Together for
10000 in 1920.
The Only Place, The Only Way
Brook Hill Cuts Out the Coil System

goes the old original of drawing beer direct from
the wood Medical along with the Father of the Pure
Food advocates the healthy gives the beer its og
nal strength and the known smulan for the weak
experience and the method the Brook
Hill old and the only of drawing beer
direct from the wood and will the only beerANHEUSER
BUSCH, on tap night and day.
II. HOLLAND, Prop.
Wholesale and Retail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
POLITICAL MOVIES
OF PENROSE BRING
Kisses IN THEATRE
Mothers and Children Ex-
press Disapproval as Air of
Decided Goodness Per-
vades Playhouse.
Photo by Underwood & Underwood

An air Of decided coolness pervaded the
apollo Theatre, SD street and Girard
avenue, at the matinee this afternoon,
when a moving picture of Senator Penrose
was flashed on the screen There were
also few Kisses from the mothers pres
ent when the Senator's picture appeared,
as his object of getting before the public
in this way has been made plain to
them.
The Senator was shown addressing a
crowd OF workingmen at Homework Pa.
lie wore his familiar expression OF al
legged sincerity, and to those not ac-
quaintod with his political deeds, he
seemed 20 mean all he was saying.
When the picture appeared at the same
theatre last night. it was hissed by the
childworkers present 1t was evident that
they had heard their parents tell how lit
tie Penrose had done for the working
children generally, and so they gave vent
to their dsapproval of the senior Sena-
tors action in an emphatic manner
The Kisses finally turned into laughter
mingled with plain criticism. which left no
doubt where the children stood. The
management, it Is said, Is considering
removing the picture from the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
THREE WHIPPED BY
NIGHT RIDERS FOR
TALKING TOO MUCH
Farmer, Preacher and Labor
er Beaten With Straps.
Proposal to Hang One Lost
by Single Vote.

HOPKINSvtDBE, KY, Sept ls-W. b
Handy, Henry Jordon and Harrison Jer-
dan. OF Dawson Springs, were whipped
by. night riders. charged by their
capturs with having talked too much,
their only talking however, being against
night riders.
Handy is a retired farmer and ever
since the tobacco troubles four or five
years ago he has been outspoken against
night riding The elder Jordun, a street
preacher is said to have criticised night
riding, though he says he didn't
Harrison Tordon, twenty years " nse.
is farm laborer. Recently his employer
claimed that $500 he had hidden In the
smolse- house had been stolen 4 few
nights afterward, Jordon says, three men
took him out, forcing his employer and
son to accompany them, strung him up
by the neck and gave him two minutes
in which to confess to taking the money
Jordon protested his innocence and was
released.
It is said he recognized the three men
when he was beaten and threatened to
have them indicted. lie was told that II
he carried out his threat he would be
hanged at the Court House door; that the
night riders we're 10000 strong and feared
no one
The Jordons and Handy were taken in
their night clothes about a mile to a
point just across the Caldwell County line,
where they were whipped with heavy
leather strap Handy says niEht riders
voted on hanging him and that the prop
osition to hang was lost by one vote.
After the whipping the victims were al.
lowed to get back home as best they
could.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
PH0N0GRAPH PLAYED AS
KARLUK SANK IN ARCTIC
stefansson Steamship Went Down to
Strains of Lively March

NEW YORK, Sept l6.-1n an article
sent from Nome, Alaska via Seattle,
to the New York Sun, Lieutenant Ralph
Dempwolf, OF the United States Reve-
nue. Cutter Bear, gives graphic descrip-
ton of the disaster that befell the
wrecked steamship Karluk of the Stef-
ansson North Pole expedition Lieu
tenant Dempwolf quotes the survivors
on board the Bear as saying that the
Karluk was hard and fast in the ice
10 when the ship was crushed and sank
W. [. McKinlay and j. R. Hadey. two
OF the survivors are on the Bear.
Fearing disaster when the Karluk was
drifting toward the North Pole, Captain
Bartlett, of that vessel had skin clothing
made for all the ships company BY an
Eskimo and his wife. Bartlett also had
the sledges and gear put in order and
as a further protection. the ships crew
each day chopped the ice around the
karlUk into small pieces 10 make A
cushion against the pressure OF the ice
pack. Despite that precaution, the vessel
gradually settled In the water after being
crushed, and disappeared on January -
In 30 fathoms OF water Before she sank
SaTtlett had started a phonograph play
IIS a stirring march.
James Murray. the naturalist OF tho ex-
pedition, and First Mate Anderson. to-
Gcther with other members Of the party,
left a temporary camp In an effort TO
reach the mainland, and are believed TO
have perished. iIIrrays many meteoro-
logical oOsery atoms were lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
TUCKERTON PLANT DISABLED
Communications With Germany Hin
dered When Wireless Machinery Fails

Communications between this country
and Germany received serious setback
today when the wireless plant at Tucker
ton, y j. was forced TO shut down owing
to an accident to the machinery
While the naval officers in charge of
the station would not divulge exactly
what the nature Of the breakdown was,
il is understood that the generators had
burned out because of the high pressure
al which the plant has been forced to run
night and day. In an endeavOr to dispatch
al the messages accepted for transmits
sion. As the Tuckerton station is one of
two in the United States furnishing direct
communication with Germany, II has been
practically swampcd with work since the
cables ceased operation.
Tho generators affected by the break
down are the most vital part of the send
Ing machinery. AS all the machinery in
use at Tuckerton is of German manu-
facture. there may be much difficulty in
replacing the destroyed parts so that the
pIant may be kept out of commission for
some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
BLAmELEss FOR BOYS DEATH

street. who ran down and fatally injured
lG-vear-old Jacob Goldstcin with an
autotruck on September 5, was found
blameless today at the Coroners inquest
and discharged.
II was shown by the testimony that
Hansh, employed as a chauffeur by
Rausch 4 Co., pork packers, made every
effort to avoid striking Goldsten. II
was also testified that young Goldstein
saw the truck in time to escape but ap-
parently became confused. The accident
happened at Marshall street and Girard
avenue. Goldstein lived at 1853 North
Fifth street. He died In the Chlldren's
Homeopathic Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
BOY FLEEs FROM RELATIVES
Says They Are Unkind and Asks Po-
lice for Shelter.

Cruelv Of relatives who, he said did
not crra for him led James Stuckert. It
wears Old. 10 walk from 5633 Elliott street.
West Philadelphia, to the -Sth and oxford
streets police station, and ask a nights
lodging lie was turned over 10 the care
~ the Society for Organizing Charity
today
Stuokert said he resided with an aunt,
Mrs Do,Ne Roberts. at the Elliott street
address He told the police his knsTolk
d,d not treat him kindly and frequently
would not permit him to come into the
house.
rcdav his sister Mrs. Annetta Wrisley.
l153 Dover street, sent word to the police
she would give the lad a home. but Mag
lstrate Morris placed him IN care of
the charitable organization,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
BRUMBAUGH GREETED
BY GREAT CROWDS
IN DAUPHIN COUNTY
Ovation to the Republican
Candidate for Governor at
the Gratz F air and in Many
Towns.

HARRISBURG, Sept. 16.-Dr Martin G..
Brumbaush spent an hour in this city
this morning, receiving many friends at
the Commonwealth Hotel, leaving later
for the Gratz Fair, on the upper edge
of the county, where he spent the after
noon.
Doctor Brumbaugh came over from
Pittsburgh on a night train and held his
reception at the Commonwealth, from 9
to 10 o'clock. He was in excellent spirits
and highly gratified with what he had
found in the western end of the State.
The journey of the Republican candi-
date for Governor to the Gratz Fair was
a continual series of stops and brief re-
ceptions in the many towns along the
route. The party included w. II. Hor-
ner, Republican County Chairman; James
l.. Lentz, Vice Chairman; Congressman
Aaron $. Kreider, candidate for re-elec-
ton on the Republican ticket. and other
prominent men in the party
Doctor Brumhaugh went to the Gratz
Fair by special invitation of the man
agement and he found a great crowd of
voters there to welcome him with en-
thusiasm.
The BrumbauCh party left this city in
automobiles and ran up the river road
as far as Halifax, where 1t was neces-
Sary to strike across country. 4 stop
was made at Halifax for luncheon.
on the road to Halifax the party was
met by Interested groups at Fort Hunter
Heckton Mills, Dauphin, Specc"v.le and
at intervening points and all gave the
Republican gubernatOrial candidate a
warm welcome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
ROBBERY MYSTERY SOLVED
Police Say Woman's Arrest Ends
Search for Jewelry Theft.

The arrest OF Jenny Delaney, 80 years
old, who gives her address as 800 North
Sixth street. the police believe. terminates
the search for the thief who on August
IL stole 800 in jewelry from Reba A.
Garwood, of l7lO Columbia avenue.
The woman had been employed In the
Garwood home for six days, when she
disappeared. Coincdent with her de-
parture was the loss of the jewelry, OF
which Valuables amounting to $3.50 were
later found in a rubbish heap, and other
pieces valued at $500 We're located in
pawn shops. When arrested today the
woman had in her possession jewelry
from the missing collection valued at $50
the police say She Is held under $500 bv
MAGISTRATE Renshaw. of the Central
police station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
Found Husband Overcome by Gas

Failure to properly turn off the gas re-
suited I'm Charles Brown AZ years old
25lO East Clearheld street being overcome
In his bedroom today. He Is In the Epis-
copal Hospital. Brown came into tba
house shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
ing and went TO bed, Later Mrs. Brown
hurried into the Belgrade and Clear6eld
streets police station and said her nus
band was overcome In gas-RlIed room.
Sergeant Murphy and Patrolman Ehris-
man returned with her to the house and
took Brown to the hospital His condition
Is serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
BLAZING RAILWAY TIES
LEAD TO EXPLOSION REPORT
Towerman Heard Blast When He De-
tected Smoke.

A reported explosion In the freight
wards OF the p r. R. at 31st and Spring
Garden streets this noon. brought out a
number Of engines from the West Phila-
delphla district. The explosion" turned
out to be a a pile of smoking railway
ties, covered with creosote, which were
set on fire by the rays Of the sun.
The reason given for the explosion
rumor was the fact that the smoke was
first noticed by a towerman in the freight
yards who happened to see the great
volume of smoke Immediately after hear
ing a loud report from a nearby building
operation where they were blasting. The
fire was extinguished before the arrival
of the fire engines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
S123,1O7.51 FOR RED CROSS
New York Branch Hopes Fund Will
Be Sl5o.ooo Saturday.

NLW WORKS, SeUt. l6--The total
amount collected hy the New York
branch Of the Red Cross Society Is sl23,
fn7.-l A. donations are received daily.
+, is hoicd that the fund viii reach $780,
o hy Saturday night.
Another rapidly growing fund Is the
one hoin= raised for the relief Of the non
r0wnataut sufferers in Belgium Tho
fund for rhe maintenance and equipn?ont
Of the American ambulance hospital in
Paris amounts 10 2402ls7s