davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-12
Notice of Lis Pendens

state Of Minnesota, County of Henne.
pin;;.ss District Court, Fourth Ju-
Joseph F. Bow, Plaintiff, VS.. Amasa H.
Earle and - Earle, HRS wife, Hans
O. Peterson and Christine Peterson.
his wife, Washington Bank and An.
dreas Iceland as Receiver of Wash.
ington Bank, also all other persons
unknown claiming any right, title.
estate. interest, or lien in the real
estate described in the complaint
herein, Defendants.
Notice Is hereby given that ansaction
mas been commenced and is pending in
the above named court. upon a COM
plant Of the above named plaintiff..
against the above named defendantss
that the object Of said action is to quiet:
the title to the lands hereinafter de-
scribed and to establish the plaintiffs
claim against any claim Of the defend-
ants thereto and forever bar said de-
lendants from any right or title in the
said premises adverse to the plaintiff.
Lots twenty-six (26), twenty-seven
{{SSaa}. tWenty:eight (2sl, twenty-ntne5
C29) and thirty (30), Block five (5l.
G1ertsen's Lake Amelia Addition "a
Minneapolis, the same being vacant ana
unOccupied. l ~ -'5'.-fVS-
WALTER H. HENNESSEY.
Attorney for PLAINTIFF.
D1Hyv, =, n.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-12
DANGERS OF BAD AIR.

The Importance of ventilation and
of a constant supply of fresh air in
living rooms and wherever man
abides, whether sleeping or waking,
has often been insisted upon in these
columns. Without air life is impos-
sible, and unless that air be moderate.
ly pure, health cannot be maintained,
although it is astonishing, and proof
of the wonderful adaptation of living
beings to their environment, to note
how great an amount of contamination
of the air can be borne with SEEM
ing impunity. There are two forms
of fmpurity in the air-gaseous and
solid. The gases, those resulting from
exhalatfons from the lungs, and in city
houses from the little unnoticed leaks
from the gas-pipes and from defective
plumbing, are the most injurious. For
the removal Of these, free ventilation
from open windows and open fire.
places is most efficacious; but it is
of little service in the removal of
the other kind of impurity, that is to
say, the solid particles of matter
dust-which are always floating in the
air of houses as we'll as in that of the
streets.
A Beam Of Sunlight
entering through half-closed shutter
makes visible this dust, and as one
looks with startled eyes on the beam
which lights up the floating particles,
the wonder grows that the lungs are
not made solid by this stream of dust
flowing in with every breath. Fortu-
nately, the nose and the moist lining
of the air-tubes are designed to filter
the air by arresting these particles be-
fore they can enter the delicate air.
chambers of the lungs. They do their
work we'll, but not perfectly, and the
greater the amount of dust the more
they fail in their functions. Work
men engaged in dusty trades-carpet
heaters, coal miners, potters, grind
ers, felt workers-often acquire dis
ease of the lungs from the inhalation
of dust. Dust particles are injurious,
not only mechanically, but also and
chiefly because they act as carriers of
disease germs. Since it is impossible
to remove dust entirely by ventila-
ton, it is necessary to do what is prac-
ticable to prevent it's dissemination
through the air. Settled dust is ugly,
but inoffensive. But when the we'll
meaning but ignorant housewife fops
it into the air with feather buster,
she only rouses the sleeping lion.
Brooms and feather busters are relics
of barbarism, and should be banished.
The damp cloth for furniture and the
mop and carpet sweeper for floors, or,
best of all, the vacuum process, are
the modern civilized agents of clean
Illness. These gather up the dust, and
do not simply scatter it in the air.
where it is invisible, but pernicious.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-12

Electrical apparatus has been invent
ed that YIELDS street car rails without
disturbing the pavement with current
taken from the trolley wire.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-12

A large restaurant in Hamburg is
housed in building made of COM
pressed paper. s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-12

WALTER H. HENNEssEY..
Attorney for Plaintiff, III;
S29 Plymouth Building.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
"a and Jacklitsch of the Orioles

Swacina and Jacklitsch of the Orioles
got three each:
Seaton was hit hard by Buffalo
and Brooklyn lost. Gagnier got two
doubles off Knapp. Louden poled
three singles. .-.--
cuIIop outpitched Groom, but his
support failed, and the S1oufeds won.
Cullop famed seven.
Sleipner A. C. will hold a track and
field meet tomorrow at Brands Park,
in connection with the annual cele-
bration Of the Scandinavian-Ameri-
can Athletic Union.
Hamilton and Main we're winning
pitchers in a halved. double-header
between the Browns and Tigers.
Cobb got back in the game as pinch
runner, stole a base, and was then
trapped off third. .. r..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

''This fellow in, Cowlick Junction
writes that he ordered "a No. 2 bolts
and you've sent him two No. "a
bolts"
"Well, it averages up all right,
doesn't it! What's he clubbing
about?"
One of the latest things in tunics
is the Rajah. Some people call it the
dervish. 1t is set in little plaits at the
waist and falls straight, well below
the knees, with a very ornate border.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
MAcKLEY PRODUCES NEW Film

Arthur Mackley, the old sheriff of
Essanay pictures, is at work on an
other Reliance Mutual moving pic
ture drama. It is of the Child of
the Golden West variety, showing
the reformation of a wide-open West
ern mining town through the infiu-
ence of a youngster. ''The Angel of
the Gulch" is the title Of the picture.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
MRS. CUMMINGS GETS DIVORCE

John P. Cummings, wealthy manu-
facturer, who was held to the grand
jury in March on charges made by
Dorothy Moore, 10, stenographer,
who said he drugged her and then at
tackled her, lost his wife yesterday.
Shortly after the testimony in
court, Mrs. Cummings applied for di-
vorce. By the decree she will get SIS
monthly alimony.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
SURGERY MADE PAINLESS.
Doctor Gives Hospital DEM
O~DStratiOn.

Cincinnati, 2S.-A discovery by
Which surgery is made painless after
as well as during operations has been
made public by DR.. Charles A. l..
Reed, who. in his demonstration at the
Cincinnati General Hospital, declared
that h era Of painless surgery had
at last dawned.
DR.. Reed has used the method sue
ceSsfully in operation. in the abdomi-
nal and pelvic cavities and in the re-
mOval of cancers and tumors. He re-
lated the case OF a woman on whom
ne a operated for conditions which
under old and Yet prevalent methods
would have caused great agony. In
stead, h did not know that she had
been operated upon, awakened imme-
dlately WlthOu pain or sickness, ask
&c for the newspaper and was inno-
Gently arranging to go to hear Mime.
Tetrazzini sing hat evening when told
what had been done She went home
at the end of three weeks without
Eever having had a twinge Of pain.
The surgeon then demonstrated the
method on a woman patient. She
awakened Immediately after the oper-
alton entirely free from pain.
DR.. Reed calls the method "anoci-
thesia,' to convey the idea of without
fear or pain" His position as a sur
geon. writer, scientist and once presi-
den Of the American Medical AssO-
citation is taken as a guarantee of the
scientific value CT the discovery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
Goddess of the CoIncOb Pipe.
Atlanta Journal.

Atlanta Journal.
Never will Missouri ianguish for
fame SO long as there are noun dogs
or corncob pipes, and as matters now
lie, the cob seems her greater glory,
In the Red Book OF the States bureau
Of labor statistics. is proudly writ
down the fact that fifteen million
corncobs have been converted into
some twenty-eight million pipes, all
within a tWelve-month, and hat the
annual earnings Of this cheerful in
dustry exceed five hundred thousand
| dollars.
But who that is mindful Of life's
, higher ends will consider merely tho
| lucre in Missouri's great pipe output
More impressive Is the statement that
| these doughty cobs found their way
by thousands and tens-of-thousands
to Canada, Europe, Asia, South Ameri-
ca, Africa, Australia, and New Zea-
land, not to mention the vast numbeY
distributed throughout the Union.
Thus may we catch through the
minds nose the incense OF MissouTi's
renown, ~wreathing the planet in
grateful puffs.
Let other states sing OF their vine
yards and orchards, their herds and
1Ocks and potatoes or even their
poets; Missouri may waive all other
claims to greatness and stand pre-
eminent on her mountain of corn
cob pipes. The veStal virgin Of
earth's smoking democracy, is She
the discreet and frugal goddess Of
those virile souls who take their to-
bscco in it's most puiSsant form.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
EGG

There is no one breed OF poultry
that far o~vershadows all others III
egg production. There are some
strains Of all breeds that are fine
egg producers, for they have been
bred bred for that purpose through
several generations. You will flno
breeders of all the different breeds
and varieties who make claims OF
heavy egg production. They are not
without foundation. This means that
one MAY select today almost any va
riety of fowl and find strains that
are excellent for egg production.
The thing to do is TO make the Sc
lection Of the breed and variety &C
cOrdins to your own taste for a large
or small bird Or for some particular
color. The matter Of strain then is
RI he considered. BE sure that you
Inv from some one who has a STRAIN
Of known egg producing powers. II
| Won get such eggs for hatchfns you
are lust starting ever with h breeder
himself. lie has worked to BRING
| his birds up to a high standard OF ex-
cellence in producing powers u yoo
are taking him at his best. II you
will Act wisely in this matter there
i. no question that you Will make
GOOD with poultry. Start right: ane
Seep right after you have made :
start.-New York Times
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03

proved such a blessing IN Amun1en.
and siedges fitted with aeroplane pro-
pellers. ali obstacles will he overcome.
Neither 81 the steamers viii win
ter In the -Antartic. The Aurora
after landing the supporting party in
hoSS Sea Will return to New Zealand.
going back later to bring the whole
party home. The other steamer VIII
return Ia South America after land
ing Sir Ernest Shackleton ID his
friends. going back in the following
year 10 pick up the Weddell Sea
party, for besides those who arc 10
make the long trip. some i'll b. left
al the base to carry out scientific in
Vestlgauons. Both ships will burn oil
and viii be fitted with tanks so that
any specimens taken may be brought
home alive.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
THE GREATEST OF BRIDGES
Work Progressing Rapidly On New
East River Span.

East River Span.
New York Times.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
New York Connecting Railroad Bridge
over the East river and Long Island
Sound, which will be the largest OF
it's kind in the world. 1t is estimated
to cost SIS, 900, 900. With viaducts Il
will be three miles long n nearly
100, 900 tons OF structural steel will be
required to build it.
There will be three great spans. h
first will connect Queens Borough and
Wards Island: the second, Wards
Island and I~landalls Island, and the
third, RandallS Island and the Bronx
The spans crossing from Long Is
land to Wards Island will be the
lightest and it will be known as the
lightest and il will be known as the
He'll Gate Bridge. Two big steel
arches 5000 feet in length will rise
to q height Of 800 feet above the
water. The deck will De 140 feet
above the river. The distance be
tween the towers will be 1,01T feet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03

Lodge-pole pine seed soUn broad
cast on the snow in Southern DAN
last spring terminated when the snow
melted, and a. many as sixty little
trees were counted to the square foot.
The summer was so dry, however,
that most OF the plants died, except
where sheltered hy brush or logs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03

Hoax. The trouble with horse
racing is that You can't always PICK
the winner" Joax: NO, but | can
tell when a man is a loser the minute
| see him."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03

Everybody has a lot to tell that You
have 70 right 10 hear.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
Making "a Fertilizer.

i have 1900 pounds OF salt her
rings, 500 pounds of chicken manur
anu W. tons of hardwood ashes.
what chemicals would you d to
make q fertilizer for corn and pOta-
toes?" None at all. In fact, ! would
not mix these materials, for the limo
In the ashes will carbonate the am
monia in the chicken manure n the
organic matter in the behring's, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-21
HOW STYLES ORIGINATE

A Kelton girl who didn't have any
long gloves wore a pair of brown
stockings on her arms to a dance
Friday night. Some of the other
women noticed what she had on, but
none of the men did. AS the girl is
a social leader the wearing of stock
ings on the arms instead Of gloves
may become popular in Kelton.-
Denver Post Correspondence, :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-21

uLIlG 1--WE. rIlIO the tent anu pull0u
the flap to. l heard a murmur of
voices inside and l wondered wheth-
er l had happened along when an
other couple was there.
And was still wondering when to
my amazement, somebody put his
hands over my eyes.
And now my heart began to pit-a- |
pat. Yes, it was George.
"Fm so sorry, sweetheart" he said. |
81 see how wrong 1 was to dance |
twice with Florence Smith. I'll new
er look at her again. Mr.. lit per-
suaded me that l had been a fool. |
Won't you forgive me, dearest?"
''Well, was considerably hurt, but |
then felt something being squeezed
over my finger and it felt like that |
half-hoop of diamonds, which had
loved so much, and which had in
tended to have enlarged the day be-
fore l gave it back to George. So |
what could do?
We had the happiest time there,
and then we decided that we ought to
thank Mr.. lit. 1t seemed too wonder
Iul 10 De uue.. 30 we went up 10
the tent and called.
Mr.. lit seemed to be scolding some
body, thought, and he didn't hear
my voice. WANTED to thank him and
so opened the ten door And who |
do you think were inside? Uncle viii
and Miss Barrett.
Uncle will was on his knees be-
fore her and her face was as hard |
as stone. Just then Uncle viii saw
us and he sprang to his feet, looking |
rather foolish.
go away, you young vipersY' he |
beloved. what do you mean by
intruding upon-why, it's little Lydia!
And George!"
Somehow instinct toldme jus what |
to do at that moment went up to |
Miss Barrett and kissed her and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-21
New York.

New York. - Armed with such
weapons of peace as a scissors and
sewing bag, Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife
of Maj. Gen. Wood, has joined the
Christmas allies" and she person
ally supervised the loading of the
100000 Christmas gifts that the
Christmas ship is carrying to the war
orphans of Europe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-21

you ever believe that Uncle viii had
hired Mr. lit for the performance?
That's what Aunt Rose Barrett Tenn
pleton says. And Uncle Will doesn't
deny it. He says he's got such a
good wife he doesn't want to remem-
Der the trouble he had in getting her.
Strangely enough, George said
something like that to me yesterday.
WAR ORPHANS AIDED BY ARMY
CHIEFS WIFE ...
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-07
BRUTE ASSAULTS 10-YEAR OLD CHILD Sacramento Police Find Margaret Killings Body In Basement
 of Church.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. 7.-The body of 10-year-old Margaret Killings was found in the cellar of the Ger man Lutheran church yesterday and the janitor, David Fountain, was ar rested charged with having assaulted and murdered the girl.
 Investigation made by the police surgeons showed that the girl had been brutally assaulted and then strangled. Near her body was found the little doll clothes she had been making when criminally assaulted and murdered.
 The police claim that the investi- gation made by them shows that Fountain had been familiar with the girl for some months The church was closed and no services held yes terday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-07
MANN ACT AIDS
 BLACKMA|LERS
Jessie Cope Is Also Caught In Gov ernment Net-Forced Alexander
 To Give Her $50,00o.

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Jessie Cope, the young woman who caused the ar rest of Col. Alexander, of Rhode Is- land, because of his violating the Mann white slave act in establishing her in a beautiful home for immor- al purposes, is herself under arrest here charged with blackmail.
 Assistant Prosecutor Igoe secured from the girl promise to divide all blackmail money received from Alex ander and she cut $50,000 purse given her by the colonel to have her hush her mouth. The assistant pros- ecutor had detectives and a dicto- graph in the room when the two planned the blackmail and also when the money was divided. The girls arrest followed.
 The federal authorities have known for months that the women were using the Mann act as a means of forcing wealthy lovers to come across or else be exposed Most of the men pay, especially if they have families or hold high positions in social or business life. The government claims to have enough evidence to convict both Alexander and the girl.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-07
Map Business At a standstiII

Map Business At a Standstill.
 LONDON, Dec. 7.--Pending altera- tions in Europe the map-making busi- ness is at standstill, according to an official of one of the largest map making concerns in London, who as serted today that such extensive changes were sure to follow the war that many scientific publications which were scheduled to contain maps ere being held up until the end of the conflict, so that newly constructed maps could be incorporated in them. He added: "I would be loss Of money to issue some publications with the present maps, for they would have to be reprinted at the end of the war; We are printing only a suffi- cient number of maps of Europe to meet the trade demand, maintaining no surplus stock"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-07
POLICE SCANDAL
 IN WINDY CITY
Prosecutor States That Worst Scan- dai In History of City Has
 Been Unearthed.

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-The state pros- ecutor in charge of the graft pros cautions in this city recently un. earthed in the police department stated this morning that the greatest police scandal in the history of the city would be unearthed and expos ed during the week. The prosecutor states that the evidence already gath cred is enough to send many of the members of the force to the peniten- tiary, but that the investigation will be thorough so that no crooks may escape.
 The police department has been grating upon the men and women of the underworld in exchange for the privilege of grating on the public Houses of ill repute have been run with the full knowledge of the police when the owners paid bribe money to the officials.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-07

BERLIN, Dec. .7-The capture or Lodz has been confirmed. The gen. eral staff has issued an official state- ment claiming that the Poland city, which is one of the main railroad centers of Poland, has been captured and is now in the hands of the kali ser's troops. The city is wild with excitement and joy and is celebrat- ing the victory of Gen. Hindenberg.
 Germans Advance 25 Miles
 The Germans have made an advance of 25 miles since Saturday and are pushing forward as rapidly as possi- ble in order that the Russians may not have an opportunity to reform.
 Warsaw Again Threatened.
 The city of Warsaw, the capital of Poland, is again threatened by the Germans. Its capture would place in the hands of Gen. Hindenberg the control of the railroad system along the border and prevent the Russians from sending achievements to diff ferent parts of the fighting line.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-07
WAR STANDING
 BE INVESTIGATED Members of Congress Will Try To Expose Defenseless Condition
 of the United States.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-The shat tering of party lines is expected in congress when the resolution to in vestigate the preparedness of the United States for war is brought up in the House by Congressman Gard ner.
 The administration is opposed to the inquiry, as it is feared the dis cussion in the House and Senate will give offense to foreign powers at a time when the administration is straining every effort to maintain strict neutrality.
 Republicans and Democrats will at tempt to force the resolution through while the Democratic leaders and the Republican managers will aid the ad- ministration to block the inquiry and pass the army and navy appropria- tions without any extended debate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-07
ANOTHER REVOLT
 IN MEXICO
Two Former Federal Generals Seize Chihuahua and Start Another
 Revolution.

FL PASO, Dec. 7.-Federal Generals Salazar and Campai have started a new revolution in Mexico. They have established their capital at Chihuahua and have 1000 troops ready to defend the city against any force that may be sent against them.
 The new generals have seized the funds in the local banks and have confiscated all the supplies gathered at Chihuahua for the Villa forces.
 The concentration of troops at Mex ico City by Gen. Villa leaves the northern states open to attack by the former federal commanders, who have considerable force of men un- der their command.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-07
LANE DENIES
 R. R. RUM0RS
To Buy Existing Lines of
 > Road In Alaska.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Secretary Franklin K. Lane, of the Department of the Interior, stated this morning that the press stories to the effect that the government intended to pur. chase any of the existing railroads in Alaska were not authorized and that no decision has as yet been made by the department regarding the route for the road.
 The engineers who spent last sum- mer in Alaska Investigating the routes for the proposed railroad are still working upon the comparisons of the routes investigated and will not re- port for some time yet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-07
HARRISON SAYS
 WIFE IS BOSS

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Mayor Carter H. Harrison told a deputation of women who called upon him today in regard to his candidacy next spring for reelection that he would not be candidate to succeed himself. May or Harrison stated that his wife was boss and that he had been forced to promise her that he would not seek a reelection at the coming spring election.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-07
Russians In Servia?

LONDON, Dec. 7-The correspon- dent of The Times at Sofia, Bulgaria, reports that Russian troops have ar rived in Servia to assist the Servians in fighting the Austrians.
 Fifteen regiments of Russian troops with seventy barge loads of
 (Continued on page 2.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-07

the Vistula. The German army is making rapid advances against the Russian center in spite of the strong sent to that point by the Russian staff.
 Berlin Reports Turkish Victory.
 The announcement was made today by the war department that the Turk ish army had defeated the Russians in the Caucasus region and had cap tured the city of Keda, near Batun, a Black Sea port of considerable size and importance.