davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-02
A WORD ABOUT RABIES.

all nations, from the barbarians to
the most highly civilized, have
feared what is commonly known as the
mad dog. The terrible results that
follow bites from dogs in this condi-
tion have justified the fear, for it
meant death until the memorable work
Of Pasteur who gave to the world
treatment which has proven to be god
sent in arresting the progress Of the dis
ease. Men who prepare the anti-rabic
virus take the same treatment as those
who have been bitten to immunize
themselves against accidental infection.
The dissection of a dead dogs head is
as dangerous to the operator as the
handling of live rattlesnake, with only
rubber gloves for protection.
The disease is not infectious in the
same sense as some other diseases, but
is transmitted only by bites or abra-
sions of the skin. The specific cause is
not known to exist in any place in the
economy Of nature, and as it is trans
mitted almost exclusively by carnlvor-
GUS animals, any measure that will pre-
vent them from biting one another will
stamp it out. The recent action taken
| by the authorities of Portland and Se-
attic in passing muzzling ordinance
is to be highly commended, for despite
the attitude taken by some who are not
| in position to know there is, and has
been, rabies in Portland and Oregon
for some time. 1t is the duty of every
one to help enforce the ordinance to
protect the public. He who loves his
child should protect it, and he who
loves his dog should protect it also.
ERACTIOUSNESS and restlessness
on the baby's part are frequent
results of cutting back teeth, and often
screaming during the night. Try the
following plan before putting the little
one to bed: Get bath ready with
the water deep enough to reach to the
child's waist when sitting down.
Fasten a shawl or small blanket around
the neck to keep the top of the body
warm. Neither shawl nor hands
should be wet. Keep the baby in the
water five minutes A board may be
fixed across the bath at one end tc
hold few toys to amuse the child. The
Temperature of the water should be l04
degrees. The lower part of the little
body will be quite red when taken out
Give it a good brisk rubbing and por
the child into warm bed. 1t should
sleep quietly and soundly till morning
r LIES often by alighting on tuber-
E cular sputum or any other form
of debris and then by depositing Their
excreta on food stuff transfer disease
from one point to another
Flies legs are covered with little
hairs and on these hairs the germs
lodge,
A fly will carry typhoid bacilli,
tubercular bacilli, pus germs and var
ious other kinds of bacilli on his feet
and then plant them on our food
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-02

merse the bottle in cold water and it
will break where the twine sawed. Care
must be taken to have the twine move
along the same line during the opera
tion, and for that reason the bottle
should be held in wise, or make e-shift
wise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

to congratulate them on their
election a. president and secre-
tary of the school board. The
evening was spent in playing
games and speech making. Re-
freshments of sandwiches, coffee.
cake and ice-cream were served.
At a late hour the guests depart.
ed wishing that Messrs. Fraize
and Rogers could be elected every
week.
School closes Friday. May 22nd.
There will be preaching at the
school house next Sunday after
noon at 8 p. m., Rev. Cooper will
preach. All are invited.
James Taylor returned to Colo
RADIO Springs Monday after q
visit at home for several weeks.
He has a splendid position with
the Golden Cycle Mills at that
place.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
Fruit Dale.

Fruitdale school will close May
10th with a., entertainment given
by the schol. The eighth grade
gives play entitled "A case Of
suspension" The eighth grade
graduates t is year are Stephen
and Martha Howland, Ethel and
Sarah Lees Forrest Steward.
Cora Nichol and Louvia Alto.
Paul HEN is putting up a new
fence in fro of his residence.
Mrs. Will m Wade, the pastor
of Jefferson .,venue M. E. Church
has resigned o accept a better
position at Wheatland, Wyo.
Mrs. Wad. will give a fare
well party tt her class Tuesday
26th
Born to NJ, and Mrs. G. C..
Baker Mond; = 18th, a baby girl.
Fruitdale h IS five high school
graduates thi! year. Pearl Ruck-
er ard Emn erson Wells from
Arv.da, AlicN Alto and Cozett
Ande, son, G ,lden; Ralph Mul-
holm, Wheau dge.
Mr.. Cook O! near Sunnysidc is
building a new barn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
Come and drink punch with Us
Friday at our grand opening
sale. The MODEL,

Harold Hunt, q prosperous
young farmer Of Fremont, had
the misfortune Tuesday to step
on the sharp point of a rusty
baling wire which penetrated the
counter Of his shoe and entered
the heel Of his left foot. The
wound 10 about an inch deep and
20 painful that medical attend.
ance was necessary. Harold will
be laid up at q very busy season
of the year. It is hoped that no
serious trouble will follow.
Girls have you seen that beauti-
full s pound box Of candy in Ca.
hills show window? Jack Ler-
cher fas one just like it. He
will tell you oil about it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
Wher.t Ridge.

Wheat Ridg came very near
having a clouc burst last Friday
night between seven and eight
O'Clock when the rain fell in
sheets for tv v'enty minutes or
more, floodinp all of the low
places to der tn of two feet or
more. The liz htning struck the
dwelling of a. E. johnson on
West 44th while the family were
at the supper table. 1t knocked
dishes and be tiles out of the
china closet ard frightened the
family a great ieal, but did not
set fire 10 the ouSe.
Some of the Iigh school boys
after dcd the Ugh school meet
at Boulder Satu day.
Dr.. Philips p, cached the Bac-
calaureate sermon to q large au-
dience at the NJ. E. Church Sun
day,
Several cars Of crushed stone
are being hauled on West 38th
Ave-, this week
The commend ement exercises
were held Thurs lay evening and
school closed on Friday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
Denver View.

Last Saturday evening about
sixty of the many friends of vii
liam Fraize and l.. 7. Rogers,
met at the hon,s uf tie former
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

2oGo- pound
j by law.
,da; remain
ly /.
10 to insur
COLO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

Several cars oi crushed stone
are being hauled on West 38th
Ave this week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-25
SICK CHILDREN
LOVE CASCARETS
FOR THE BOWELS
Give "Candy Cathartic" for a bad
cold, sour stomach, con-
stipation.

Get a 10-cent box now.
Most of the ills of childhood
are caused by a sour, disordered
stomach. sluggish liver and con-
stipated bowels. They catch cold
easily, become cross, listless, irri-
table, feverish, restless. tongue
coated, don't eat or sleep well
and need a gentle cleansing of
the bowels-but don't try to force
a nauseating dose of oil into the
little ones already sick stomach
1t is cruel, needless and old-fash-
toned.
Any child will glady take Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic which act
gently-never grippe or produce
the slightest uneasiness-thoug
cleanse the little ones system,
sweeten the stomach and put the
liver and bowels in pure,
healthy condition.
Full directions for children and
grownups in each package.
Mothers can resa easy after
giving this gentle, thorough laxa-
tive which costs only 10 cents a
box at any drug store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-25

DICTIONARY.

NIne following definitions,
based upon the organization of
the British army, are valuable in
making clear the troop move
ments which are described in dis
patches from the front. 1t must
be remembered that the compost
ton of the other armies is not
exactly similar to that of the
British, but the following deffni-
tons are as typical as can be
given in brief space.)
BATTALION-An infantry unit
of ,096 men 1900 bayonets).
Its front in two deep line or In
modern-attack formation Is $40
yards. Is grouped for tactical
purposes into two alf-battalions,
each commanded by a major, the
whole being under the command
OF a Northumberland.
COMPANY-Is ofe-eighth of an
infantry battalion; commanded by
captain.
SQUADRON-Is composed of
two cavalry troops, and is a ma
neuvering unit.
TROOP cavalry company,
the smallest unit; commanded by
"a RbaAAs
BATTERY-A group of guns
generally six), whether field or
siege, under the command of a
major. The term includes also
the wagons, horses, men, and all
the equipment.
REGIMENT-Consists either OF
four squadrons of cavalry, some
six or seven batteries of artillery,
or three or four battalions of in
fantry.
BRIGADE-Consists of four
battalions and is commanded by a
brigadier-general. There are
three regiments of cavalry in all
cavalry brigades. An artillery
brigade consists of three batteries.
DIVISIONS the smallest unit
which contains all branches of the
service. A small army in itself,
under a general officer and eapa-
BILE of acting Independently; it's
strength is variable, but is gen
orally close upon 10000 men
with some 800 officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-25

FREE Discount Tickets
and evenings. Ask for them.
filled promptly
free
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-25
MAR
>"eo6f'apl'!1

SANDOMIERZ (Sandomir) "A
town of under 10000 population.
situated in Russian Poland on the
border of Galcia. IL is 81 miles
southwest of Lublin, and only So
miles northeast of Krakau. II
is on a tributary of the San.
NOYON-An ancient town, rs
miles north of Paris. It was here
that Charlemagne was crowned
king of the Franks, and here
Hugh Capet was elected king in
697. The town possesses one of
the most beautiful 18th century
eathedraIs In France. Present
population, 1900.
HTAIN-A village on the Orne,
IL miles northeast of Verdun,
and about IS miles west of Metz.
Population, 5000. The Orne Is
a small stream flwing northeast
and Joining the Moselle a little
above Thionville.
THIAUCOURT-A 3S miles
TO the southwest of Longuyon. A
little village in a very pretty val
ley, six miles from the famous
battlefield of Mars-la-Tour,
where several bloody cavalry en-
gagements took place I'm 1870.
LONGUYON-Less than 10
miles southwest of the great for
tress of Longwy, and 1877 miles
from Paris by rail. A busy town
of $500 population. at the con-
fluence of the Crusne and Chiers
rivers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-25

NCa0SeDo oCANs &fsl
LiVestock-Cows, o % &C; calves
s a &c; hogs SO; sheep 4@5e;
lambs, a. &c.
Butter and Egss-Ransh but
ter, 2e q use; strictly fresh ranch
eggs. "a a. 35e.
Poultry = Hens, 11612c;
ducks, 100 lac; squads, 81; rab-
bits, 10 Ice; turkeys, zoe.
Jobbing Quotations
The foil 2wins prices are fir-
nished the Times daily By lsadins
firms engaged in the various
lines 70 fruit. produce, meats. pro-
visions. etc. These prices are paid
by the retailers to the commits
sion men:
Cheese - WASH. lee: Tiila-
mook. Ito.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 37G 3sc.
washington creamery,
81 a 35c; Oregon, 31c.
Fresh Meats =. Steer, 126
12he; cows. LING; heifers,
lac; hogs, trimmed sides.
lsc; do. combination 17Hc:
whole. 14c; small veal, 10D
lilo; heavy veal. 10012c.
OWCS NJ mat1Ons WGtMGFEs
10kc; lamb. IL a lac.
Fruits - Gravenstein apples.
81; native apples, 75c6s1.
Bananas, 4he ID. Pineap-
Piles, doz.. $3.50. Oranges, Val
eneias. 50 q 3.2b. Lemons. choice,
s6.6067. Peaches, liberia or
fancy clings, 500 soc boz. Water
melons. 75c ewt. Burbank pluus.
75c crate. Yakima prunes.
soc box. Fall butter pears. s1,50'
Peach plums. Use 0s1. Grapes,
Malaga. crate, s1.16; Yakima
Concords, 25c. Huckleberries.
SC 10. Catalogues, Gem. s1.25.
Transparent crabapples. soc.
Veeetables-oresn onfons. zoe
doz; Oregon yellow, ewt.. s1.Is.
Head Lettuce. so a 4Oc doc. Tur-
nips, 800; carrots. t1.50; retail,
8 ID. use. Potatoes, Yakima,
t27s natices, s26. Cueumbers,
large. doz.. acc. Cabbaees,
H., 1 hc- Caulifiower, doz.. ace.
green corn. dob, 20c. Hubbard
squash, &c 10. Spinach. H., Sc.
Chill peppers. 10e Ib. Tmoatoes,
box. 4oG zoe. Wax beans, Sc.
Sweet potatoes. cwt.. 81. Pump
kins. l lac 10. Bell peppers. soc
box.
Hops. 1914 crop, 1701se:
1919 crop. nominal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-25

MADISON. Wis, Sept. 25.-Al-
though most people in America
know Charles r.. Van Hise as
the trust-busting college prest-
dent" in Europe the president of
the University of Wisconsin is
better known as sgeologist, and
the Geological society of London
has just appointed him it's foreign
correspondent.
President Van Hise attracted
world wide attention two years
ago when he published his book,
"A Solution of the Trust Prob
lem," advocating regulation and
control of trusts by administra-
tive commissions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-25
Saturday.

Note the Following Specials on Baby Foods for
SATURDAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-25
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DIR. James Headache Powders re-
lieve at once-1O cents a
Package.

You take a DIR. James Head
ache Powder and in just a few
moments your head clears and all
neuralgia and pain fades away.
It's the quickest and surest relief
for headache. whether dull. throb-
bing. splitting or nerve-racking.
Send someone to the drug store
and get a dime package now.
Quit suffering-it's so needless.
Be sure you get Dr.. James Head
ache Powders-then there will be
no disappointment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-25

PEKIN. China. Sept. 25.-The
japanese government, IL IL has
not begun to do so, evidently in
tends building a narrow gauge
railway from the seaport of Lung
kow, on the northern coast of the
Chinese province of Shan-Tung
to Kiau-Chau, the German con-
cession on the Shan-Tung PENN
sula.
Considerable suspicion has been
aroused among the Chinese Of
ficfals by the supposed intentions
or Japan because of the prece-
dent of the Antoung-Mukden rail
way, which became ultimately a
permanent broad-gauge line.
indigestion. Our health bread.
Duenwald's, 3f3 nth.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-25
ENTERTAIN FIFTY
FRIENDS AT WHIST

Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Cashier
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Chapman
entertained SO guests Wednesday
evening at the home of the form
er, 1907 East 35th street, in hon
or of Mr.. Cashiers birthday and
the tenth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman. Progress
sive whist was enjoyed and dane
ing was later INDUCED in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-25
WANNA Be LUCKY?
BUY A TICKET
Here's q little tip


IL you want to keep out of
jail
II you want TO speed 10 your
hearts content without being
molested-
II you want to go out for a
time. without the worry Of get
ting pinched-
Buy a ticket to the policemen =
ball.
The ball takes place November
10. Until that time a ticket TO
the affair is as good as an insur-
ance policy.
For where viii You find a cop
with patriotism so dead that he
would pinch anyone who had
forked over an Iron Boy for a
dance ticket?
Get the idea?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-25
$4,000 STEEL SUIT.

That an order for steel sent
by the Poison Logging company
to the firme of Newmeyer & Dia-
mond of New York was substitut-
ed for one calling for twice as
much material, will be one of
the charges made i'm the suit be-
ing tried this week in federal
court, in which the New York
firm asks $4,000 for the steel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-25
GREW STILL ABOARD
WRECKED TAHOMA

VALDEZ, Alaska, Sept. 20. =
The steamship Cordova reached
the stranded revenue cutter Ia
homa today, II is believed, al
though no word has been reeeiv-
ed. The crew of the cutter is
still aboard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-25
u. CLUB OFFICERS

Electing new officers last night
the University club selected My
ron c. Cramer, a young attorney,
as president for the coming year,
and A. b. Comfort, II. w. Palmer,
w. w. Keyes, w. v. Morse and
r.. F. MeElvenny as trustees.
The evening world., 1914-11-21
READY FOR THE CONQUEST.

portrait Of Andrew Jackson appears the face OF the
q National Reserve Bank certificates. What would Andrew
lave thought Of ths3 there notion "Old Hick
- that public money should go into the hands Of
Dtstss hank any branch thereof.
system have brought into existence provides the
not the fact Of central bank Instead Of ownership OF
I've have representation Of banks central organization.
und banking principle hiss established itself in the nation at
~ right moment to help finance and business to their feet
y Business true must bear the strain Of expansion
severe the depleted returns Of hard times and lean sum
|fssths
h the consciousness OF big national opportunity business
Syans The in Europe Offering that opportunity
scale Never have good times found better basis Of solid
and extraordinary trade prospect upon which to march in
|ooeoaquer the country
The evening world., 1914-11-21

YlTH the States chief prison reformcr Warden, may
look for cessation Of the scandals and abuses by which
~ Sing Sing s forever shamng the State.
M Osborne authority prison systems His zeal for
tssd knowledge led him to live for week Auburn His
rs prison reform 10 not born Of political ambition. At Sing
work out his theories and learn from both ana
kSes
tSng Sing will quite stop troubling the people of
As until Il 10 exist The whole place archaic
gmy with accumulated rust and dirt hampered BY unsani
eSsditsns and makesh methods The best service Warden
perform 10 to show New Yok how clear it off the
k6nd replace with something clean and mp to date.
The evening world., 1914-11-21
XSAx1 = y ~ y y y - - = y y y j. - SS
Mr. Jarr Learns Strange Secrets
and Witnesses Painless Panic


succinct, then. our worthy friend Gus
would not have given me his ovsrcoat
because I had none. but whom said
l needed II TO get rid Of your unwsl-
come crowd Of visitors he lent 1t
eagerly"
But what do you want 1t for"
asked Mr.. Jarr. And II you do want
II. why do you wear It In that
fashion. buttoned around the neck
with one button. but without your
arms In the slesvss?"
Again the Psychology Of the un-
usual" said Mr.. Omission. Docs one
ever get used to seeing people wear
an 0vorcOat In this unbecoming man
nsr? but It rivsts the attention.
Were ! To 20 to your house and say
I AN Ill.,. a. l am going to. and l
wear my overcOat. or. rather. 0us's
overcoat. In q normal manner. a.
said 1t. the effect would not have It's
purpose, But II l enter wearing the
overcoat as ! am wearing 1t that
alone viii have its psychological Of
feet. bearing mo out In my russ.
to its triumphant contamination.
Watch"
BY this time they were at Mr.. Jars
door. They entered. with Mr.. Dink-
ston totterins and moaning. his head
hunched down In the neck OF the
overcoat. its empty sleeves dsnsiins
gruesonsfy.
whats the matterf" cried Mrs
Biodger. the Cscklebsrry girls. Mrs
Bingie. Mr.. Jared Skunk. Mrs Ams-
lie smunk. the sister -in-law and vet
Grams widow. and Mr.. Dogstory. the
press agent. Ia choruA
Poor Omission 10 sick. and havs
brought him here to take care Of
him." said Mr.. Jar.
Eyes" moansd Mr.. Dinkston husk.
i lily. ~ have specific Inflammation Of
the parotid glands, coiloQuially knowI
as the mumps!"
"Ths mumps!" shrtsksd the Choir
u.
And they rushed on the premises
In panic; little Holloway Binsls sail
Ing In the air by the hand Of hi
mother. who led the stampsdins fust
tives from the contagious infection
emphasized by the wrongly worI
overcast
The evening world., 1914-11-21
OPEN THE SHUTTERS.

MOONS too sscetve, according to the President Of the
aona Brewers Association He would the present
sssshuttered saloon into open where mon could
f families TO enjoy "mat liquor and other harmless
Drinks more spirituous than beer he would rule out.
hint for saoonkeepes who lament that moving picture
cuttng down the number Of saloons in New York The
nan goes out Of evening to relax and be amused II
hs family along It gives him Of pride and virtue II
- 10 saloon he must 60 alone with other What he
80 = usually more fiery than beer
mnstion between beer and stronger drinks did much
u weconducted halls and pleasure gardens of Europe
eu where nothing but beer sold might make for order
~ end temperance here in New York
The evening world., 1914-11-21
ONLY THEIR DUE.

reelected Howard Elliott President the New Haven
Chairman Of ito Executive Committee and President of its
BARD Of Director only give stockholders Of that shaken
u1sa1ce that the ia to continue it has begun
~ New Haven 10 speedily and thoroughly to rehabtate it.
nn be upon basis Of revived responsibility its stock
ismsn Elliott has shown keen Of that responsibility
that property Of New Haven stockholders wantony
money which belonged to them hamefuy diverted from
pp He hes made toward locating Of the
which did NOT "vansh into thin air. He should he
hssp at It. II there he such thing justice New Haven
1o@1en entitled to restitution.
The evening world., 1914-11-21

than to forgive him.
FOR instance, there are the parents
VINO cannot 80 the good points In the
character Of son who has dtsooeyed.
they let him 20 biz own way u BIT:
whom they flnd that way was the
TSSrc 9 the wife VINO magnifses her
hssa6ond's ShoetcominSs when she
mi0NV reach the road Of reform b.
~ love.snd- devotion routa.
1Aaee y ~ oeeass We osusn
The evening world., 1914-11-21
The Jarr Family
BY Roy l.. McCardell

~ HAT did you want an
u" overcast fort" asked Mr..
w Jarr. a. he and Nj.
Dinkston. the poet. phil
osophsr and sfhciency engineer. came
out Of 0vs's. Mr.. Dinkston wearing.
without putting bio arms IN the
sleeves, 0us's ovsrcoat. = formidable
garment Of woolly blue.
did you notice. my dear friend.
replied Mr.. D!nkston. shat 0ustavus.
our as,imabls bonifAce. lent me this
garment without hssitAtionf II II
curious trait OF human nature that u
you Will ask for something that has
\ DEFINITE use. stattng your purpose
TO use II In some manner wholly
foreign to Its common purpose It VIII
bs granted you without = murmur;
where II would have never bean given
you for it's legitimate purpose
Had I asked Gus to lend me bis
ovsrcost because 1t was cold weather
and had no ovsrooat nor no means
OF purchasing one. he would not have
permitted The garment In question to
70 into my possession.
Another variant Of this obtuse at
tituds In the genus homo 10 that II
you will offer any article or utsns.l
tat han . legitimate use or purpose.
nc. for that legitimate use or pur-
pose. but for uss or purpose wholly
foreign. the saiss viii be phenomena,
Willie, had you offered Il for its owl
particular purpose alone. you might
70 into bankruptcy owing ~ .,l'
not being able to sell the lsgit Innate
article or utensil for it, lsgit imat,
purpose.
II .smber when was snGa got
~ an ittnerant vsnder Of novelties
under the tutelass OF n most expert
encod street hswksr Cor. as they ar,
professionally known. PRELIMINARY
who vas wonderfully versed In tn,
Psychology Of the crowd. Mr.. Case
limo BIN Barker. ! nrst Srasped th,
salient soundnsss Of the matter o
which I speak from Mr.. Gasoline Hi
Barker"
why are street hawksrs. corns
vendors Of novelties. called pitch
The evening world., 1914-11-21

She was kind to him-kindness was
4 thing he had not known for years;
for only cuffs and bluffs had been his
experience. and KINDNESS was the
one open sesame to his better self.
u Was the enc window that remained
unclosed. And now he 10 working
endlsssiy with deadened ambition
awakened. and 10 truly making . man
q himself. and 10 happy to be the
hoaA Of his home.
I could not but reflect: II EVERY
woman know how u Ana The vulnsr-
go 1Aoultv q . 0An'6 0Abo.uA ~