davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22

Itch Itch Itch !-Scratch Scratch !
Scratch The more you scratch the worse
the itch. Try Doan's Ointment. For
eczema, any skin itching. SOC a box.
ezSa adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22

A healthy man is king in his own
light; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On
the market 80 years. $1.00 bottle. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
4 I=II .l I '.I!z5 tx, 2 f].lEy
~.76l:A l.I:} l, N / !

surgeon may as well attempt to
make an incsion with pair Of shears,
or open vein with an oyster knife
as II cook pretend to dress dinner
without proper tools.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
SOME ODD DISHES.

Mashed potatoes as a leftover will
make most delicious luncheon dish
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
Copyright. 1914, by A. S. Cray
EUGENICS.

Lester Ward declares that aversion
in the relations between man and
woman means that their union will re
suit in some defect or imperfection in
the offspring. And our knowledge OF
the laws of heredity and of environ
ment prove this must be true.
Environment counts for fully 0 per
cent in the development of the indi.
vidual, and a family distraught by
pickering, misunderstanding, and the
lack of mutual consideration and for
bearance, cannot we'll be considered
favorable environment in which to de-
velop normal children.
Sex selection and the survival of the
fittest appears to have been RESPONSE
bic Tor the course OF human evolution
up to the time OF the ancient Greeks,
and if the fragments of that early civil
lization indicate anything, obviously
they indicate a plane of pure and log
ical thought we have yet to attain.
Sex selection means the choice of
superior mates, and therefore the pro-
duction of superior qualities in pos
terity. Free, natural selection has
been the uplifting power that has de-
veloped and conserved the race, The
primitive selection inspired by natural
instinct and maintained by strong
arms and stone club undoubtedly
bred men and women relatively superb
or to many of today, and vastly superb
or to those certain to result from a like
number of generations with choice
largely governed by the power of
property accumulated through more or
less devious methods.
What is there in all recorded his
tory that we can point to n evidence
of our ability to improve on the forces
that brought US from the primal cell
to Thales, Anaximander, Hippocrates
and Euclid, intellects that still actuate
the minds of men after more than
twenty centuries?
Granting that beings vary among
themselves generation after genera
ton, granting only the fit iurvive,
granting the survivors tend to trans
nit their qualities, then it follows that
evolution is now going on and that we
are either ascending or descending.
We know it to be within our power
to go in either direction, and therefore
that we can develop vastly superior
and a happier race in a few genera
tons if we will to do So But what
rational steps are being taken to this
END? We laugh at the childish eff
forts to stay natural forces by i'm
iperial or legislative edict recorded in
earlier ages; but are recent legisla-
tive enactments in the name of eu-
genics any more logical or do they
promise to be any more effective than
Emperor Caligula's command that the
tide cease to rise?
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04
Sure nethens Weak and Tired Women.

"I was under great strain nursing ness," writes Mrs. J. c. Van De Sande, of Kirkland, Ill.,, and "Eleclric Btters kept me from breaking down. I will never be without it." Do you feel tired and worn out? No appetite and food won't digest? It isn't the spring weather. You need ElectrIc Bitters. Start months treatment to day: nothing better for stomach liver and kidneys. The great spring tonic. Re. lief or money back soc. and $l O0, at your Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04
Clears Complexion-Removes Skin Blem-

Clears Complexion-Removes Skin Elem
 ishes.
 Why go through life embarrassed and distgured with pimples, eruptions, blackheads, red rough skin, or suffer- ing the tortures of Eczema, Itch. tet- ter. salt rheum. Just ask your Drug gst for Dr.. Hobson's Eczema Oint- ment. Follow the simple suggestions and your skin worries are over. Mild. soothing, effective. Excellent for babies and delicate, tender skin. Stops chapping. Always helps. Re- lief or money back. 50c. at your Drug gist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04

Report comes from Chloride that in a winze from the 900 level a great ore body of galena ore has been encount- cred The winze was started on the fact that it was soft and cavey ground this work was abandoned and a winze was sunk perpendicularly. Within a few feet the big ore body was entered and continues to the present depth of about 50 feet. It is said that the ore is of better grade than any ore taken from the property, the value in gold and silver having increased material ly. The fact that such ore has been found at depth of nearly 1000 feet be- low the surface means much to the Chloride country, as it proves fully that the velns go down and carry values all the way. The winze is to be continued to the 1000 level, where the shaft will be connected un and that part of the mlne put in shape to pro- duce. The Tennessee mine has been winner since the shaft reached the ore body below the old workings and now that it has proven its values at this great depth even the grouchy ones of the camp will have to admit that Chloride has some mines.
 Messrs. Hunter. Hart and Gleason, who recently took a bond on the Holy Moses mine, owned by A. L. McKes. son, received consignment of goods and mining material yesterday and they will remodel the mill and begin active mining operations. The Holy Moses has considerable rich ore in sight and it should be winner. The operators will erect holster on the property soon and get greater depth.
 The Santa Fe railroad company has appointed Dr. A. L. Hilton as its local physician and Dr.. w. H. Butcher as consulting surgeon. The two doctors are among the most popular physicians of Kingman and the appointments meet with popular favor. The ap- pOintments were made at the unani- nous solicitation of the employees re- siding here.
 A. l.. Williams anl Mrs. Jessie Crafts, of the Sandy. were united in marriage by Justice of the Peace Smith, last Wednesday. The happy couple departed at once to their home on the Sandy. where they will reside.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04

Agent Gather has appointed F. A. Lydy assistant cashier of the freight office at kingman station. Mir Lydy has just returned from visit to Cali. fornia.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04

A. l.. Williams anl Mrs. Jessie marriage by Justice of the Peace Smith, last Wednesday. The happy couple departed at once to their home on the Sandy. where they will reside.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-21
Sees Divine right
DOCTRINE CRUMBLING
Henry Watterson In Interview
Gives Impression Of
War Results.

New York. Aug. 1S.--In an in
terview at Brighton Beach yesterday
Henry watterson said:
THE hope of Europe is the over
throw of feudualism and the Divine
right of Kings. The war will be the
beginning of the end of these. Ger
many will hardly acdept the rule OF
many will hardly accept the rule OF
the Crown Prince when his time ar
rices. and when the aged Emperor
of Austria goes, the rule of the strip
ling, whom suicide and murder have
brought to the steps of the throne,
in the event that he ascends it at
all is likely to be brief"
Mr.. Watterson said that usually
war makes heroes. but that this one
may rather unmake them.
The Kaiser has everything to
gain and nothing to lose." he said.
"Conceiving the import of public
opinion" he said, 1.-The Kaiser has
played to It; comprehending the
needs of the people. he has led in the
development of their industries.
"All the while a war lord in fact,
he has stood, or has at least seemed.
the peacemaker. much at variance
with the character and aspects he is
now revealing rather Unexpectedly
to those who have not looked be-
meath the surface. For 1t would APP
pear that. during the decades wher
he was devoting his talents and en-
ergies to the econmics Of the time,
meeting and beating the commercial
rivals of his country in most of the
neutral markets, this the shoe that
pinches England, he tas not neglect
ed the arts Of war, bu. has perfected
his armies and armaE,e .ts 81 that.
for the moment, at least, they are far
in the lea: of the rest q; Europe
II beiiev, the time has come for
kings to lake stock. e.; it were, and
for Kingcraft to come to a show
down. When the battle clouds lit
and the earth has received the slain,
we shall behold another Europe. Let
us live and hope. But we shall have
to wait and see."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-21
Great Waterway Opened.

The Panama Canal was officially
opened to traffic Saturday. Locally
the event was celebrated with much
enthusiasm. The progress of the
steamship Anc0n. 10000 tons regis
ter, through the forty-one and one
half miles Of the canals length was
marked by elaborate ceremony, in
GLIDING the display of the flags of all
nations. The official international
celebration. however. will not take
place until next spring. all the mar
thine nations having accepted an in
vitation to participate in a great ma
val display. If not otherwise engag-
ed at the time. This fact and the
further fact that the crane La Val
ley passed unofficially from ocean to
ocean on the 7th of last January and
various boats and barges traversed
the canal following the sending of
the American feet to Vera Cru, d.
vested Saturdays formal opening of
much OF the interest 1t would have
otherwise aroused. But the fact
that the canal is now open to the
vessels Of war and commerce of all
nations which will obey the rules
laid down by US in the Hay-Paunce-
tote treaty Is one of Importance.
aside nom ceremonies.
The canal is admittedly the great
est engineering feat of history. aud
1t was accomplished only through an
equal feat In sanitation. The fail
ure Of De Lesseps. the builder Of
Suez. to repeat his success at Pana-
ma was due rs much to prsstilencs
as to the other manifold, difficulties.
The loss Of life, was one of the
greatest Industrial tragedies of his
tory. But Col, GosgAs and his as
OF the Densrtmsnt Of ssaits-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-21
Horrible Fate.

Petersburg, Ind. Aug. 14.-Dr. L.
T. Whaley, one of the best known
young physicians in Pike county,
who lived at Winslow, and Miss Eu-
nice Barnett, aged seventeen. q
daughter OF Boch Barnett. of Evans
vile. were burned to death last
night while on their way home from
the Huntington fair,
DR.. Whaley was driving two
passenger runabout. equipped with
side curtains. Rain was falling and
the night was dark. and in attempt
ing to pass another car going toward
Huntingburg. he ran his car into an
eight-foot ditch. II turned over and
caught both occupants beneath \.
In an instant the car was ablsze
and both were trapped. The other
car did not stop. but went ON
Farmers who saw the light rushed
to the assistance or the Imprisoned
autoists. but arrived too fste. ~ :
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-21
POPE Plus X
PASSES AWAY
Hearts of Nations at War
Are Saddened.
Sisters We're With Him When
Spirit Passed 10 His
Maker.

Rome, Aug. 20.-Pope Plus x,
died at 1920 this morning. He had
been i'll several days, but alarming
symptoms did not develop until
Wednesday morning.
Throughout the day Drs. March
iafava and Amici devoted their ut
most energies to stimulating their
patient and keeping him alive. The
cardinals were notified of the pope's
grave condition and some of them
who entered the sick room describe
the scenes as impressive and heart
rending, especially when the pontiff,
rousing himslf from time to time
spoke. Ny
Once he said, "In ancient times,
popes by a word might have stayed
the slaughter, but now he is impo-
tent"
Prayers were said by thousands.
and church bells sounded when Sac
rament was exposed upon all affairs.
When the court learned of the
pope's condition there was the deep
est concern.
Extreme JUNCTION was administer
ed to his holiness by MonsiGnor
Seampini Sacristan amid most touch
ing scenes. The pope's sisters and
his niece were overcome by grief.
Cardinal Merry Del Val knelt by the
bedside where other cardinals join
ed him, members household informing
prayers. M
The dying pope In a moment Of
lucidity said; Nov begin to
think almighty in His inexhaus-
tible goodness wishes TO spare ne
the horrors Europe Is undergoing"
The pope's last illness began al
most coincidentally WITH; the great
European war; Those close to him
believe his grief over the Nsitustion
brought on the final crisis and so
overwhelmed him that he was un-
able in his eightieth year to With
stand another attack of his old
enemy, equity catarrh. -.,~uf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-21
Sally Payton Grove Dead.

Mrs. Sally Peyton Grove died
rather suddenly at the residence of
hr brother and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Peyton, Denver, Colo, at
about 1880 O'Clock p. M. Tuesday
Of last week. Her remains were in
TERED in Crownhill cemetery. Dem
yer, by the side of her brother, Mr..
Wesley Peyton, who proceeded her in
death several years.
Mrs. Grove had been teaching
school in Texas the past several
years. She had only recently recov-
cred from flux and started to go to
Denver. August 9Th. but was so i'll
EN- route that she was taken off the
train at Trinidad. Colo. and taken
to a hospital where. after a short
rest. she went on to Denver. arriv-
ing there about 7 o'clock a. m. on
the morning OF the 18th inst. where
she was met by her brother and sis
ter.
The deceased was reared near
and had many friends who
will be saddened by the news of her
death. 4..@r.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-21
IMPERATIVE To
INCREASE CROPS
World Looks To North America
To Make Up
Loss.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-"More acres
and more yield per acre of wheat and
rye is demanded of North America by
the sudden war of the countries of
Continental Europe. which have
been producing three-fourths of the
worlds crop of rye and one-third of
/ the worlds crop Of wheat" said J..
s. Dennis, assistant to the president
of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and
a Major in the Canadian Militia, who
arrived today from Ottawa and Mon
treal. wearied by the Herculean eff
forts called for by the upset in Ca
NADIA since war begun. Mr.. Dennis
said that the million bags of flour
contributed to Europe by Canada
will be followed by other similar
contributions of foodstuffs.
Shoulder to shoulder Canada and
the United States must meet the
problem of the worlds food supply"
said Mr.. Dennis, land water is the
main requirement for any growing
crop. Five hundred pounds of water
Is required to make one pound of
growth. We must take hold of ir-
regation with new vigor. The coming
international Irrigation Congress will
have new significance and respon-
sibilities equal to the councils of the
war lords. for the fighting men and
their families at home must be fed.
The congress will hold its meeting
in Calgery October s to 10.
1T is sure that the crop of war
ring nations cannot be maintained
by the women and children and North
America must supply the deficiency
and our own increasing needs. 1t is
the hope in Canada that the irriga-
tion congress this year under the
spur of this necessity will set the
needed milestone in the production
on this Continent of the foodstuff
which will be needed by Euope and
the rest of the world.
with the fast steamships on the
Pacific commanded by the Admiral
ty. those on the Canadian Pacific
railway. including the Empress Of
Russia, it will be possible to trans,
port troops from the station at Hong
Kong to Liverpool in nineteen days.
Cali pevious wars will be q picnic
as compared with this one," Mr..
Dennis continued. with large part
of the men called to the colors agri-
culture will be halted in Russia, Aus
tria. France and Germany. The an
nual crop of rye in Russia alone is
over q billion bushels. 1t is every
body's problem and the irrigation
congress in October will throw new
light upon the per-acre production.
making 1t one of the most important
events of the world"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-21
To Test Compensation Act.

Frankfort, KY. Aug. l7.-Suit
was filed In the Franklin Circuit
Court today by the Workmen's Com
pensation Board against the State
Journal Printing Company to test
the constltutionality of the work.
mems compensation act. passed by
the 1914 General Assembly.
The suit seeks to compel the State
Journal Printing Company to fill out
and return to the board. blank re-
ports sent out by the board to en-
ployers Of labor in conformity with
the provisions Of the compensation
act. The suit was brought by Robert
Caldwell. attorney for the compensa-
ton board. which il composed of
the Attorney General. the Commits
sioner of Agriculture and the In
surance Commissioner. The suit is a
friendly one.
Numbers Of employers of labor
have refused to comply with the
provisions Of the act, believing 1t to
be unconstitutional. Attorney GEN.
eral Garrett said today that the
board was gathering statistics nee
essary to put the act in force. but
wanted the constitutionality of the
act passed upon by the Court of APP
peals before the time arrived to as
sess the employers for the compen-
sation fund.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-21
A. 8. Of Z. Notice.

Ohio County Union A, 8. Of g. ID
called to meet at the court house in
Hartford on Saturday. August %.
at 10 a. N. All farmers who are In
favor of cooperation, whether menu
bers or not. are asked to be present.
8. L. STEVENS. Pres.
HENRY M. PIRrLE. sec't.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-21
BEAVER DAM.
Aug. 1s.--Mrs. Ruth Maddes spt

Aug. 1s.--Mrs. Ruth Maddex spent
Sunday in Central City. Ia
Mrs. Shelby Taylor and daughter
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Lee Stevens is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Stevens.
Little Miss Alenne Leach, who has
been visiting in Henderson, Evans
willie and greensboro for the past two
weeks has returned.
Miss Bessie Hooker has accepted
a position in Tuscaloosa. Ala.
Mrs. Harry Monroe and children,
of Louisville, are the guests OF Mrs.
]. e. Williams.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-21
What 1t Costs to XIII q Man in War

What It Costs to Kill . Man In War.
When the Lane Medical Library of
Stanford University was dedicated on
November Sd. 1912. DR.. David Starr
Jordan delivered an address, in which
he stated: "In modern war, 1t now
costs on the average about $4,000
to kill a man. In the late BOer war,
this expense ran up to nearly $4O,-
900. 1t is cheaper to save. men. It Ia
cheaper to stop killing. In our own
country, in the time of peace. when
nothing but peace is possible among
civilized nations we spend nearly a
million dollars day on matters con-
cerned with past or future wars;
$85O.000 day. on future wars alone,
that we may not be caught mapping
when the day of the impossible shall
arrive"
Sudden Death For John w. Taylor.
Mr.. John w. Taylor. who was con-
valescing from light attack. of ty-
phoid fever and supposed to be out
of danger. died suddenly Wednesday
evening about 7 o'clock, at his home
on Center street. He was in the act
of eating supper, sitting up in bed.
when he fell back and his wife sup
posed he had tainted. DR.. Tichenor
was hastily summoned but life was
extinct when he arrived.
Mr.. Taylor came to Hartford about
ten years ago from Birdseye, Indiana
and engaged In the barber business.
first with Mr.. e. L. Burlington. and
later for himself. He was a quiet I'M
citizen. whom everybody
admired and respected. He was a
devoted and consistent member of
the Christian church and an elder at |
the time of death. He was Chancel-
lor Commander of Rough River
lodge. Knights Of Pythias. He Is sur
vived by his wife and little daughter
and several brothers. one of whom.
Ben Taylor. is . resident of Hart
ford.
The remains were taken to Birds
eye. Indiana. yesterday where the
funeral and burial will take place
tomorrow. conducted BY his pastor. |
Elder II. B. Gwinn. '
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-21

ton have transformed the Canal
Zone into a health resort. During
August of last year there was not a
single death from disease among
the 1854 white American men,
women and children on the isthmus.
This would have been set down as
uncomfortable when the great work
was started. The work of Col. Gail
lard on Culebra Cut and the general
efficiency of Col. GoethaIs are a part
of the imperishable record of Amer
lean achievements.
While it is the expectation of
Americans that the canal will be
chiefly of commercial value, It must
be admitted that the project is a re-
suit of patriotic concern i'm time of
war. But for the long trip Capt.
Clark made in the Oregon during the
Spanish-American war, when che
travelled on the heartstrings of co.
900 200 American citizens the
building of the canal might have re-
manned a dream for whose realiza-
ton men like Grant and Seward
and Blaine might have vainly striv-
en- for generations. During Capt.
Clark's trip the American people
formed the resolve to build a canal,
even IL it should cost $400, 100000,
and should require the abrogation of
the dog-in-the-manger treaty with
Great Britain. 1t is a peculiar coin
cidence that the canal is being for,
mally opened at time when a sim
liar resolve is apparently being form
ed during a foreign war to build an
American merchant marine. The ma
rine and the canal properly go to-
gether.-Globe Democrat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-21

Villa Gets Orders.

Camargos, Chihuahua, Mex, Aug.
1S.-Gen. Villa has received orders
from Gen. Carranza not to come to
Mexino City. Villa will leave tonight
for Chihuahua City. George C. Ca
rothers. special representative of the
Washington Government continued
his negotiations with Gen. Villa to-
day. He is believed to have convey
ed representations from the State
Department calculated to prevent
anther break between Gen. Carranza
and Gen. Villa. W
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-21
So Dry in Todd County Frogs Sprou
Feathers.

Ed Lindsay was in town again to-
day, and he could hardly attend to
business because of his worry over
those famous bullfregs which inhab-
it his plantation, In Todd county and
which have received 80 much adyer-
Using recently from the fact that
though they are four years old. they
have never learned to swim ON &C
count of the. drouth making way
with all the water holes.-Evening
Post. '
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-15
MRS, NEWLIN SLEW
CHILD AND HERSELF
Both StrangIed to Death With
a Stocking,

Philadelphia, Sept. ia vacation
in the Adirondack mountains terml
mated in a grueSome double tragedy
when the bodies of Mrs. Sara Graf
Newlin, thirty-tWo years old, and he'll
eight-year-old daughter, Elizabeth, OF
Chadds Ford, Chester county, Pa
were found in a woods within a short
distance Of cottage where they hac
been for the summer.
The case is a deep mystery, anC
the authorities of Essex county, New
York, in whose jurisdiction the tragedy
occurred. will probably have a dill
cult task solving it.
A coroners jury at Elizabethtown
N. Y, has decided that Mrs. Newlir
strangled her daughter with one O.
the little girls stockings and ther
choked herself to death.
The coroner has accepted this yer
dict, but he is further investigating
the case with the assistance of thu
sheriff and his deputies to make Ger
tain that Mrs. Newlin and her daugh
ter were not murdered, as friends o
the Newlin family believe.
Mrs. Newlin was a member Of one
of the oldest families in Chester coun
ty. She was related by marrige tt
persons widely known in Delaware
and Chester counties and in Philadel
phia.
The tragedy has created sensation
in Chadds Ford and nearby towns, ant
several of Mrs. Newlin's relatives have
gone to the mountains to investigate
the case.