davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-13

IW
 .Batted for Schneider in second.
 **Ran for Erwin in seventh
 ss%Ran for Miller in ninth
 s**%Batted for Douglass in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ........... 25O 900 00O-7 Cincinnati .............03O 900 10O-l
 Summary: Two-base hits, Lobert Berghammer. Three-base hits, Magee 9 Becker Hits apportioned, Schneider $ In 2 innings, Douglass in '. Stolen bases, Paskert, Becker, Groh. Double play, Martin to Luderus. Base on balls, Mayer l, Schneider 3. Hit by pitcher Douglass Guderus). Struck out, Mayer 5, Douglass T. Time, 1:5s. Empires, By ron and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Giants Capture First

Chicago. July l2.-The series between New York and Chicago which will de- termine temporarily the National league leadership, opened today with ! 10 7 victory for New York. The visitors out played the locals. New York touched Cheney and Zabel for a total of 10 hits which netted 1g bases Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-13
FINN BREAKS LEG

Washington. July 12.-Guy Ziln, left fielder of the Baltimore Fed erals, broke leg sliding into third base in game here today between Baltimore and local semi-profes- sional team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-13
Schneider Batted Hard

Cincinnati, July 12.-Phiadelphia hit Schneider hard in the first two innings and won from Cincinnati today. to 4. Mayer had one bad inning, Cincinnati scored three runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-13

Kassas City, July 12-Heat records for the year were shattered today in western Missouri and Kansas. Concorda, Kan sas, set a new season mark for the state with a temperature of 10S. Kansas City reported 97, Manhattan 105, Topeka 99, Wichita 109
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-13
Heat Records Smashed

Louisville, July 12.-The seasons heat record was equalled here today when the weather bureau reported a temperature of 102. Street thermometers registered l12. Two deaths were reported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-13

NWttIIey' ItsCIItI' TIetUIIeT' buTIIS. Three-base hit, Merkle. Home run Fletcher Hits apportoned. Cheney in innings; Zabel in 1. Sacrifice hits Fletcher Sacrifice fly, Stock. Stolen bases, Leach. Bases on balls, Tesreau 6. Cheney l. Hit by pitcher, Cheney Meyers); Tesreau (Bates). Struck out, Cheney g. Tesreau 6, Zabel 1. Wild pitch Cheney. Time, 2:10. Empires. Hart and Rigler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-13
Braves Swamp Cards

St. Louis, July 12.-Boston slugged out P to victory over St. Louis today. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-13
Chapman Beats Kay See

St. Louis, July 12-A triple by Chap man in the second inning scored three runs today, lead the visitors could not overcome. Score: R. H. E. Kansas City ..... 100 GOO 000-1 l St. Louis ......... 031 900 000-4
 Batteries Stone, Cullop, Harris and Easterly; Davenport and Chapman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-13

JOHNS underta,si-s co. Phon. loas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-13

The game scheduled for next Satur- day are as follows: Morris at Kimberly. Beltona at Sibleyville Bradford at Gurley Creek. New Castle at Lehigh.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
THE NATION GRlEVES

Last week, when the news was
flashed over the wires that Mrs. Wilson,
wife of the president had passed away,
"A flood of sympathy swept over the
entire country. No man or woman, of
whatever political party or aniliation,
was so concerned over business matters
or personal affairs but that some
thought Of sympathy impresse itself
in his mind. The nation grieyed with
its president in his great sorrow.
The President has suffered the great.
est grief man can know. Whether
he be the first man of the country or
the humblest workman of the field or
shop, the loss of his wife, his lifetime
companion, strikes deep sorrow. From
the days of youth they have worked and
planned together and travelled upward
to the hilltop of life side by side.
Joys, the pleasures of accomplishments,
the rewards of their efforts and the
gricfs that may have overtaken them,
have brought the flush of pride or grief
to both.
And were it not for mans belief in
immortality, the remaining days of one
no stricken would be barren, indeed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
DIET AND COLOR.
What Man Eats Seems to Determins
the Shade OF His Skin.

What you eat determines your color,
according to Bergdeld, "A German inves-
tigatOr-not necessarily that you your
self could effect any change Of color,
but your ancestors for thousands of
years have unconsciOusly been infiu-
enced by the food they have eaten and
the drinks they have drunk.
For instance, the original men were
black, says Bergfeld Their chief diet
was OF vegetables and fruits, he ex-
plains, and these same foods contain
manganates that are not unlike iron.
Dark browns and blacks result from
this combination 1t is a scientific fact
that negroes who drink milk and eat
meat are never as dark as those who
eat vegetables
He goes on TO add that the Indian is
red because for hundreds and perhaps
thousands of years he has taken into
his system the haemoglobln or red ma
terial In the blood of animals which
he has killed for their food.
Again, Mongols are yellow because
they have descended from races that
were fruit eating and who. making
their way into the deepest hooks and
widest plains Of Asia. developed into
shepherds and lived largely on milk.
or course it is known that milk con.
tains a certain per cent of chlorine and
has decidedly bleaching effect. In
the case Of Caucasians they are said to
have become white by adding salt to
their foods, which common salt is a
strong chloride and powerful In bleach
ing the skin. n.-ChlcagO Tribune.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
CURING SLICE IN GOLF.
An Expert Suggests Some Remedies
For a Troublesome Habit.

An Expert Suggests Some Remedies
For Troublesome Habit.
The slice is unfortunately a common
fault at golf, destroying all hope of
accuracy as well as distance in the
drive. The remedy becomes obvious
as soon as the cause of sIicing Is thor
oughly understood That it is due to
horizontal rotation of the ball in its
flight ts unquestionable, from the an
nlogy of the curved ball In baseball
The question is as to how this motion
OF rotation is impaired to the ball.
The remedy lies either in eliminat-
ing the twist of the wrists or in com
pensation for 1t by turning the club
In the hands while addressing the ball.
If you are a confirmed sliCer turn the
club In the hands so that the face
slants sharply inward while the hands
and arms are otherwise held in the usu-
al position. Address the ball with the
club in this position and then swing
as usual You will be agreeably sur
prised to see straight ball or pull.
A few trials will serve to determine
the position of the club In addressing
the ball which will give the desired
straight shot
All the curves. the slice, the pull and
the rise are sharply emphasized In long
shots The sharp, hard blow of rapid
stroke sets up much more rapid rota-
ton Of the ball just as in the billiard
shots.-E. X, Stuart in Outing Maya
zine
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
THE MOVIES

Moving pictures have become the
greatest factor in the entertainment"
industry in the world Enormous sums
are now spent weekly in producing
them. No event Of national or inter
national Importance is allowed to es-
cape the movy photographer. Animal
ed war pictures are now presented to
US very quickly after the happening of
the actual events. Our fathers had to
wait longer for the illustrations in the
publications of their day. 1t is very
probable that photographers are now
making pictures Of the battles of Eu-
rope,
Every three days, according to Col.
hers Weekly as many Americans see
the movies RS the total population of
Mexico.
c, l.. Edison. in Golfers for August,
tells the following story of the effect
of the movies:
"Sx years ago Gid Cracken out in
ReIleviIle, kans., had drunk so much
drugstore chemical whskey that the
doctors told him he'd have to give up
the stuff if he wished to avoid going
blind. Well, said Gid, Il got more
pleasure out of being drunk than out of
looking at this landscape. I've seen
about everything, anyway.
"lhe next year a motion picture
show opened in Bellevile and old Gid
saw a man eating spaghetti in the
movies. Whatsin thunder kind o. grub
is that? asked old corn-fed Gid. He
decided there were things after all that
he hadn't seen. And he quit drugstore
whisky so that he could save his eye
sight for the moving picture films.
Because people in humdrum places
can find the relaxation in the movies
that they used to find in bottles is why
there have suddenly sprung up enough
picture houses to reach from New
York to Hartford if placed side by side.
They were not placed side by side,
however. because that would have been
poor business location. They are
scattered like the population from
Broadway, N. y, TO The Narrows' on
Clinton Mountain, Ark.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13

According 10 the Financial Review
Of K. 6. Dunn & Co. the recovery in
the United States from the strained
situation caused by the sudden general
European war, has been Unprecedented
M the history Of the country. The
United States has all to gain and moth
ing to lose by the big conflict that is
now being waged in dread earnestness
on the Continent Of Europe If the
war lasts she will become in every
sense Of the word the granary Of the
world, and yet will not be able to sup
ply the needed foodstuifs for the coun-
tries, whose agricultural systems will
be paralyzed
Grain and all staple food articles
will, accordingly, bring high prices,
Of course, we are presented with diff.
cult problems Of transportation on
account Of the paralyzng Of the mer-
chant ocaeH carriers Of the warning
countries. But every effort is being
made by the United States government
to provide for the needs of commerce.
A new bill makes it possible for the
registry Of foreign vessels under the
American flag. and within a short time
we may see even American apples on
their way to English markets.
The percentage Of American grown
apples sold to export markets is far
smaller than we were led to believe on
first awakening to the European war
scare. More Newtowns are probably
sold abroad than any other variety,
experts having estimated that 80 per
cent of them 60 abroad. On other
varieties the figures might be reversed.
Some Of the fruit men think that the
war may prove beneficial even to the
American apple industry. The sales
of American grain and other foodstuffs
and supplies at good prices will afford
more ready money for the purchase of
fruit by domestic consumers. There
will be large demand abroad for
canned fruits and the fresh fruit will
be needed to take its place at home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
MOLECULAR ATTRACTION.
That is What Permits a Needle to
Float Upon Water.

Float Upon Water.
steel needle laid carefully on a
still water surface will float. although
the weight OF steel or iron Is greater
than that of an equal volume Of water
Molecules OF liquids Cohere, but with
n force far less than In solids or ylscId
substances But the thin needle OF
metal gently placed horizontally on
water has not quite weight enough to
break the surface tension-that Ia,
molecular attraCtIOn-of the water be.
low It,
Attraction OF molecules Is force
that eXerts great influence In nature
Thus this force draws particles OF wa
ter In fogs into drops Of water which
nre heavy enough to fall as rain Dew
Is formation Of minute particles Of
water into drops at rest on surfaces.
Tho molecular attraction Of the
heavy liquid mercury-is intense. else
this heavy liquid could not be drawn
by 1t into spheres or drops Melted
lead forms into minute globes when let
fall in high shot towers.
There Is great difference In the in
tenSity Of molecular attraction, as may
be observed in alcohol, gasoline, sui.
phuric ether and similar llmpld liquids
and OIL sirup, glycern and other Wis.
c0us liquids.
Soap bubbles could not be blown in
alcohol or benzine, but they form read
lily In water And the molecules I'm the
thin films really attract with some
force, else the bubbles would burst be,
fore they become 80 large. The most
elaborate mathematics are required to
handle molecular forces. tit only for
technical Journals York Ameri.
can.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
ELECTRIC THEATER
FRIDAY and Saturday

The American Film Co. presents
'Jim, a two reel drama.
A the palatial home of a merchant
the latter's wife entertsins her hus-
bands friends. The guests have all
departed save one, the husbands most
intimate and trusted friends. That
this man should abuse the confidence
of his friend and attempt to force his
attentions upon the wife was a thing
the merchant deemed little call to for
tify against. His unexpected return
found the faithless friend in compro-
missing attitude toward the wife.
Quietly but firmly the merchant de-
mands satisfaction and the two men
enter the beautiful conservatory. the
pleading wife staying back in the draw
lng-rOom where with bated breath she
awaits the result
The sharp bark of a weapon breaks
the silence and when with slow and
measured tread the husband returns
she pleads for mercy. His only reply
is Live to cleanse yourself from the
shame, and God pity you. With these
words he departs into the night and
henceforth her life is one continued
gloom. The whole tragedy is revealed
to a struggling poet through the whs-
pering of the muses.. The vision is
faithfully recorded by the poet and is
the basis of success in his chosen cal
ling. The poet carefully follows the
threads Of his poem and locates the
principles and through his efforts the
penitent and sOrrowful wife is led to
her husband and a happy reunion re-
suits to crown the authors masterful
efforts.
"The Toy Shop Princess drama.
"An Eavesdropper" Keystone come
dy.
The Million Dollar Mystery is on
today. Don't miss seeing the great
DirIuras
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13

The department Of agriculture esti-
mates that there are l,l40,OO0,OOO acres
OF tillabIe land In the United States
and that only y per cent Of this i'm
mense area is under cultivation, 1t
might add that OF the q per cent ac-
tually cultivated comparatively few
acres are handled in such a way as to
show anything like their maximum pro.
duCtion.
Here is food for the pessimIst. The
man who fears that the country is
nearing actual exhaustion may find
cheer In the thought that little more
than quarter Of the available agricul.
tural land is being made productive
Supply inevitably meets demand, and
as the demand for agricultural products
increases the supply will be enlarged
by the development of regions which
have not been touched by the plow,-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13

For Sale-Jersey and Guernsey cows. will
exchange dairy cows for Hood River apples.
"A. Osborne Barrett District. Phone $40 al3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION.
How tho Purotor Is Used to Restore
Normal Breathing.

How the Pulmotor ls Used to Restore
Normal Breathing.
The pulmOtor is an automatic resus.
citation appliance which produces
6Ow Of Inhaled and exhaled air by
single nozzle, the rhythm of respiration
adjusting Itself automatically to the
dimensions of the lung, and thus the
astonishing result Is produced OF a
seemingly llfeless body beginning to
breathe regularly as soon as the pull
motor is placed In connection with It.
The pulmOtor works directly on the
respiratory organs and il the spark of
life still exists will fan II into a flame
and give the heart and lungs a chance
to fight
The pulmotor is used on persons over
come by gas, electric shock, apparent
ly drowned or In other cases where the
breathing OF the patient has been serl-
ously impaired or stopped entirely and
where there still remains a slight heart
action, Its motive power Is an oxygen
cylinder containing this gas, which will
supply 60 per cent mixture OF air
and oxygen to the patient for forty
minutes. 1t has great advantage
over artificial respiration 10y hand in
that it forces larger amounts of Oxy.
genated air into the lungs than 1t is
possible by ordinary methods OF artih-
cial respiration, and the work can be
kept up longer Philadelphia Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
ST. LOUIS AS A VILLAGE.
In 1867 II Had Forty-five Houses and
as Many Families.

as Many Families.
Captain Philip Pitman, an officer in
the engineering corps Of the British
army, was selected by General Gage
In 1907 to make an expert report on
the territory just acquired from France
on the east side II the Mississippi riv-
er Pitman came to the Mississippi
valley, the Illinois country it then was
called, and Travelled about for several
months. Here is what he wrote Of st.
Louis in the early part Of 1867:
This village is one league and a half
above Kaoquias. on the west side of
the Mississippi, being the present head
quarters Of the French in these parts.
1t was first established in the year
l704 by company Of merchants, to
whom NJ. D'Abbadie had given an ex-
elusive grant for the commerce with
the Indian nations on the river Mis-
soury and for the security and on.
couragement of this settlement the
staff Of French officers and the com
mssary were ordered to remove here,
upon the surrendering of Fort Char
tres fOrty miles south of st. Louis on
the Illinois sIde) to the English, and
great encouragement was given to the
inhabitants to remove with them, most
OF whom did
The company has built a large
house and store here, and there are
about fortyfy houses and as many
families. No fort or barracks are yet
built The French garrison consists
Of Il captain commandant, two lieuten-
ants, a fort major, one sergeant, one
corporal and twenty men."-St Louis
Times.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13

An inch Of rainfall is equivalent to
GOO barrels Of forty-five gallons each to
the acre. This amount of water weighs
over 113 tons Think of hauling 1t to
the farms in wagons holding a ton
each! That seemingly light air and
clouds are capable Of handling this
enormous amount Of water is one of
the mavels OF meteorOlogy. One inch
of rain is not such a heavy rainfall,
either.-Farm and Fireside.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced it
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it incur
able Science has proven Catarrh to be
constitutional disease and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catauh cure. manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure, Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13

Easlness Of the telegraph code has
sometimes facilitated evil practices
Charles Galbraith, formerly chief su
perintendent OF telegraphs at Bombay,
described one notable case Messages
used to be brought by mail steamer
from Suez to Point de Gale and tel.
egraphed thence overland to Bombay
Native operators found II profitable,
especially during the cotton famine, to
communicate the tenor Of dispatches to
outside confederates. At first the
method employed was to write copy
Of the telegram, roll 1t up tightly and
drop it out Of the window. But this
was soon detected and stopped. Then
the operator would lean his head on his
hand as II musing and drum with his
fingers. knowledge of the Morse code
by the man outside did the rest,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13

William Chase, the painter, is a
teacher whose criticisms are awaited
with some trepidation by his pupigs.
One criticism day" Mr.. Chase came to
the canvas OF pretentIous and vain
young man. who was considering with
obvious complacency portrait which
he had Smeared thereon.
ITS coming out nicely" he told Mr
Chase.
Chase said not word, but took tur.
pentine bottle, paint knife and rag and
worked lndustriously at the canvas un-
Ill there was clean surface there.
"Ah, yes" he remarked, its coming
out niCely"-New York Post
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13

With the Columbia River highw sy
completed through Hood River county
before June Of next year. next sum-
mer should be the best in the history
of the valley. And we note another
sale Of land caused by the decision to
aid in the construction Of the road. J.
J. Haight, Of LaGrande, says that the
result Of the bond election brought him
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13

Any one desirous of a farm team would do
well to consult me as have about 30 head OF
NO, stock. l can be seen by appointment
only Address Roy s. Neal, Mosier, Or. a27
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
GEM PROGRAM TODAY

"Incompetent"--A Lubin two reel
special.
"a political Boss" "A Kalem drama.
Dream" An Essanay reel.
Friday and Saturday
THE Hermit of Lonely Gulch"-An
Essanay two reel special.
when the Heart Changes
Lubin drama.
Mary Jane"-A Vitagraph comedy.
Sunday
1.-The Shattered Tree"-An Edison
two reel special.
''fhe Boy form the POOrhOuse" "A
Biograph drama.
"Foolng Fanny's father" and
'White Auntie Borenced Two Lubin
comedies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13

During lull in the conversation the
young man who was calling made the
announcement that he had failed to
keep abreast of the scientific advance
Of the age
For instance" he said, 4 don't
know at all how the incandssrent cleo
tric light which is now used SO much
is produced"
"Oh, it's very simple" said THE up to
date girl. You just turn button snd
the light appears. "-lAppincott's Maga-
zine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment roll for l0l4, OF the Hood River Ir.
rigation District has been completed and
turned over to the secretary and that the
board will sit as a board Of equalization
at the office OF the board on Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock, September l. 1914
BY order of the Board of Directors.
+. f.. STANTON, Secretary.
August t. l9l4 a6-a27
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
serves at II a. m. and s p. m.
Themes morning, "The Peace of God {;
evening, "Dr. Jekyll & Mr.. Hyde Co. "
Epworth League at Z p. m. Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 8
o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Chinese Cabbaue Seed,

Rape seed is termed by the Chinese
trade cabbage seed" while Chinese
farmers style 1t cabbage oil seed" As
grown in Loongwah district, near
Shanghai, it yields 200 Catties (equal to
lGOO pounds) an acre where the soil is
favorable
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13

1t never rains but it pours, according
to the proverb. And war gloom is
pouring in Europe.
The city marshal's action in cleaning
up the rubbish in back yards of store
buildings should be aided in every way
The rubbish was not only .unsightly but
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13

fire menace. The work of the Fire
Department in burning of the dry,
grass covered vacant lots eliminated
another fire danger.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
why, lndeed?

Mamma" said Little Willie, why
does the munster always say lastly IN
the middle of his sermapT-WOman's
Home Companion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13

We keep in stock a full and complete
line of numberers and variety stamps.
The Glacier Stamp Works.