davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-09-03
QuE AsALTo A LA MucHAcHA
CON UN AMoLADoR DE LAPiz
Es Ell CARGO EN- CONTRA DE
GALLEGos.

Donaciano GalIegos, de 20
amos de edad, fue traido la car
eel de los Estados Unidos en- la pc
nitenciarfa de estado aqu el Jue-
yes pasado en- la noche por Ell Di-
putado mariscal de los Estados
Unidos Carlos Creamer acusado
de feloniosamente asaltar a Te-
resina Montoya, de IA amos de
edad. Sc dice que ell asalto ocu-
rrio el dia 10 de Julio mientras la
pareja Sc halIaba como una milla
8 dos de Taos, en- la reserva de
los Indios. Sc alega que Gallegos
corto las dos mejillas de la seho-
rita Montoya con un amolador de
lapiz. La muchacha Sc halla en-
una condscion muy crftica. Pri-
meramente 81 fue arrestado bajo
una 6rden de arresto del Estado
Y luego las autoridades federales
tomaron accion siendo que el ale
gado crfmen Sc dice haber ocurri-
do en- una reserva de Indios. Ga
Hegos fue afianzado para aguar-
dar la accion del gran jurado por
ell eomisionado de los Estados Uni
dos f. T. Cheatham. El gran ju-
rado federal concord de esta eau
sa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-09-03

mur se dijo que habian estofbadu loA
movimlentos de la Cuarta Division de
Alenlanes; los Belgas Sc retiraron a
la Inca fronteriza de Francia. Las
divisiones Belgas dijeron que para esa
hora los Fuertes Dc NamuI no habian
caido. Lo que sedijo acerca de las
formalidables fortalezas de Namur
fue repetido p0r uno de los cores
ponsales Ingleses en- Ostend que dijo
aue los Alemanes habian destruid0
dos fuertes y que estaban asaltando
los demas empehados en- tomarlos.
sn S. n Petersburgo, So anuncia Of
cialmente, que el avance de las fuer-
zas de Russia en- Prussia sigue hacla
adeIante con yelocidad Irresistible,
Sc dice que el punto principal al que
los rusos tratan de legar en- la ac-
tualidad es Posen. Sc ha dicho tam
bien que los alemanes Sc han retira-
do d Osterode en- el Este de Prussia
Las relaciones diplomaticas entire
eI Japon y AIemania Sc han rompId0
de una manera formal. I'm despacho
directo de Toxic da cuenta de que Ell
embajador de Austria ila sido llama
do por su gobierno.
El bloqueo del teritorib rentado de
Kiao-Chow ha sido declarado por los
Japoneses una pequeia isla indefenE
sa fuera de la costa" Esta informa.
cion viene de TsingYau.
FL ministro iapones dc justicia dice
que las hostilidades en- la China y 81
Jappn cesaran con la captura de Kiao
Chow, cuando Japon Sc tornara en- I'm
simple espectador en- lugar de IN par
ticipante en- la sangrienta guerra.
Ahade no obstante. que 81 los ale
sc vuelven una amenaza para
Ia paz que en- la actualidad reina en-
8 lextremo oriente, los japoneses Sc !
a echar fuera al enemigo 4
ie aquel extreme del mundc.
Iondres informa que el Wilhelm der
Crosse, de la Compafifa Nariara North !
5erman Lloyd, fue destruido por m /
srucero ingles en- la costa de Africa
lei Norte.
I'm despacho de Kraguvevatz, Ser
ia, dice que el ejercito de Austria ha
,vacuado la Sanlak de Novipazar.
Ell vapor Noruego Cottfried di6 con-
ra una nina en- ell North Sea Mar del
lorte y fue destruido- Ocho de los
narineros Sc perdieron.
aIIones de Hombres en- sangrlenta
Guerra.
Los ejercitos frances q ingles es-
81 eii la actualidad en- una Inca DE-
atalIa que Be extiende por una dis
ancia de ESQ miIlas y estan hacienda
lauditos esfuerzos por eyItar 81
vance del enenigo que qulere ROM
or la Ifnea para entrar al territorio
RANGES. Sc dice que las fuerzas M.
Iesas ocupan buenas posiciones y
ue estan ayudadas por las de Fran
"a por ambos fIancos.
,as fuerzas francesas han logrado
stirar d los Alemanes del distrito dc
osges tomando la ofensiva; el enc
igo ha huido a San Die.
Sc dice que los marinos ingleses
IN ocppado Ostend con el obieto De
ritar que los Alemanes tomen posi-
on del canal 1ngles.
Sc informa que en- varias parties dc
Inca de guerra en- donde estan mi
ines de hombres envueltos en- bata-
| intermitente han sucedido en-
entros de mas 8 menos importancia d
uue la victoria varfa de un lado
70 NADIA decisive Sc ha podido
:.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-09-03

Z LohdFas. Agosto 49,. La oficina
Official de notfcias, dice: los peri0-
dicos alemanes del % y "a de Agosto
publican las 0rdenes para que los mu.
schachos de 16 d 19 amos de edad debe-
ran ponerse en- un curse de ensefian-
"a del rifle y habiIidad militar. Los
oficiaIes retirados seran los que les
prestaran instruction.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-09-03
LAS MuJEREs DE NUEvA YORK
MARcHAN PoR LA cAUsA De
LA PAZ.

Nueva york. Agosto 29-Millares de
mujeres marcharon en- la Avenida Sta
esta tarde al son de tambores pa
"a significar su oposicion a la guerra
Cast todas portaban tdnicos negros
v sombreros negros y a la cabeza de
IA procession marchaba un portaestan-
darte con una bandera grande blanca
con una inscription en- negro con la
palabra "Paz.g Mujeres de todas las
nacionaiidades de las potencias ahora
on guerra marchaban lado lado CO
mo evldencia de la solidez de sus sexo
en- contra de las cruel ladies de la que
rra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-09-03

Delegation ProgresIsta del condado
de Taos.
Filem6n T. Martinez, Alfredo Mira.
mon, Jose M. EsuuibeI, ]. D. C6rdova,
Antonio NJ. Cortez, Sabine Sanchez,
Jacobo Mondragon, Nicolas Anaya,
Flavio Martinez Y A. r. Mandy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-09-03
las PETICIONES DEL
GENERAL FRANCISCO
VILLA MANIFESTADAS

Insistira en- que carranza sea EIImlna-
do de Ia Presldencla Como Primer
Jefe Mllltar--carranza Podra ser
Candidate Presidential, Pero Estan
Seguros de DerrotarIo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-09-03
HABLA FL SECRETARIO De ESTADO

DON ANTONIO IsUCERO EN- UN DISCU RSO
ANTE LA ESCUELA DE ARQU UEOLOGIA,
HACE NOBLE DEFENSA DE Los HISPA.
NO-AMERICANOS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-09-03
FRANCIA PIERDE 3 CIU-
DADES Y LAS FORTIFI.
CACIONES De NAMUR

Las Fuerzas AIemanas Huyen sin PEI
lear, consternados por la EstrateaIa
de los Rusos--L-a camInata es muy
pura--RlfIes, Reductos, AIambre
de Pda y cahones
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25

owned by the Heath heirs, each own
ing the same interest in the 1-3 in
terest as they own in tbeestate lands
of A. w. Heath, ana both of the
above tracts of land lie in Lancaster
county, S. C.
Terms of sale, obe-fourth cash.
and the balance in \hrec equal an
nual installmcnts, deNrred payments
to bear interest and titNc TO the prop
erty not to be made Until the pur-
chase money has been paid in full.
If the purchaser desires t0 pay all
cash title will be made upon the pay
ment of same. Purchaser or pur-
chasers to pay for papers.
PAUL MOORE.
Clerk OF Court
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25
Notice to Debtors and Creditors,

Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons having claims against
the estate of David A. Roberts, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to fle the
same, duly VeFided with the UNDER
signed, and those fAIebted to said
est estate ate will please make payment
s. B. AND r. LEE ROBERTS.
Estate OF David A Roberts, De-
ceased.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25
Constipation Causes Sickness.

Don't permit yourself to become
constipated, as your system immedi-
ately begins to absorb poison from
the backed up waste matter. Use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and keep
well. There is no better safeguard
against illness. Just take one dose
tonight. Csc at your druggist.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25
Notice of Sale.

Notice OF Sale.
We, he undersigned, will sell at
public Auction on Tuesday, August
%, thd personal property of the
estate d James A. Bowers, such as
household~~-and kitchen furniture,
mule, cows and -furna- implements
MRS. ELIZA BOWERS,
JESSE BOWERSN
Administrator and Admisitratrix of
the Estate Of James A. Bowers.
August IL, 1914.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-25

Russia mines it's harbors, st.
Petersburg dispatch says. The out
look would be more for peace III
Russia would mine its own business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

throughout the country can be seen
by glancing at the different rules
laid down by boards of health of
Legislatures in various States. Not
only are the regulations lax and in
sufficient, but they are so worded
as to be easily avoided.
Take New York City, for example.
The Board of Health issues a card
which reads as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Birds That Shine in the Night.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,

been in contact with decaying phosphorescent wood
and that phosphorescent bacteria had become attached
to them.
Another theory that dampness and uncleanl
of the covering of the breast had favored sud
den growth of luminous fungi peculiar to feathers
This explanation appears TO have been plausible;
for in the contact theory it would that the wings
and head rather than the breast would be likely to
touch the sides OF the hole Yet these parts produced
little light Again 1t would necessitae the bird
being treehoe dweller, whereas similar have
observed Canadian blue herons for which this
kind of life is impossible.
The phenomenon is not confined strictly to wild birds.
Cases also found among domestic pigeons. The
locating OF the light the breast be explained
by the fact that the feathers finer and thicker
that part of the body than any other, except the
neck Il is also part that the bird thoroughly
clean and will therefore retain the greater part Of the
germs and dust gathered in flight. The peculiar in
of light during flight is probably due TO
chemical action of the air producing superoXygenation.
it is we'll known that the agitation OF medium
containing phosphorescent particles ntensifes the
luminosity of the latter.
The balance OF argument is thus in favor OF the
fungi theory. and the latest observations OF Senior
Elorza in Spain are a confirmation Of IT, On several
nights he saw a couple of luminous birds Upon in.
quiry he informed that they had been noticed for
several years. that they lived in ellis near by. and
that they disappeared in the month of May This
Of ~han their feathers moulted
ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
New La1vs tn FeU States to Protect the Public from
Diseases Spread by Hairdressers but Little or No
Regulation of Unsanitary Practises in Neu York.

basin which fills with dirt ana Is
visible as a small black point.
If the swelling is pressed by the
fingers or forceps the fatty contents
of the gland burst ont through the
skin in the shape of a little white
wormlike column. The ragged
opening left by the eruption readily
accumulates dirt and remains a
more or less permanent nuisance.
1t is commonly called a "blackhead"
or enlarged pore" It is not a pore
at all, but a hole torn in the skin
This is one Of the reasons why
BARRIERS should be compelled to thor
oughly cleanse their hands and nails
before each customer and why they
should never touch their hands to
the face except when 1t is unavoid.
able.
Women escape from the BARRIERS
fingers. but they make themselves
willing victims of the hands of the
masseuse.
The indiscriminate use Of hair
dyes by hairdressers is the cause of
more sickness and scalp trouble
than is generally known. A woman
made sick or injured by a hair dye
will suffer In silence rather than
have it known that she has used a
dye
Dyes OF walnut juice may be used
earlessly, rs they have no chemical
effect on either the hair or the scalp.
The dyes which depend upon their
chemical action upon the hair for re
suits, particularly those containing
pyrogallic acid, are dangerous.
Their danger depends upon the state
of the scalp. Sometimes a small ap-
olication will cause an acute milan.
nation of the entire scalp, which
will take n doctor long time and
much effort to subdue.
Inflammation of the kidneys is a
frequent result of using this type OF
dye on a sensitive scalp. The hair
dresser, unless he or she be a physi-
clan. is not able to tell whether the
scalp will endure the chemical type
of dye or not. Nor Is the hairdresser
able to handle the case properly
after the mistake has been made
While the proper cure for falling
hair is to clean the head, the brushes
and avoid further injection by the
seborrhea microbe, there are tones
of actual merit. Quinine, canthar-
ides and other stimulants and irri-
tants, If applied in sufficiently di
luted form, increase the circulation
of the scalp and tend to save the
hair Petroleum products are enc
mics of microbes, friends of the
scalp and the hair, and are probably
the most valuable aids in stimulat
ing growth of new hair.
Hair tonics should be applied with
medicine dropper to the scalp
never poured onto the HAIR itself
The loose and Indifferent manner
in which barber shops are controlled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

A MONG the various diseases OF
~ the skin and scalp caught at
- BARRIERS and hairdressers
mentioned in previous articles is
that OF acne. This disease is gen.
orally known under the name OF
pimples' and "blackheads
Several microbes are responsible
for these disfgurements Of the com
plexion. Some are the same as the
parasite which causes dandruff,
Nature, as has been mentioned be
fore, has provided the skin as well
as all parts of the body with certain
projections against ordinary attacks
of microbes 1t is only when these
defenses are broken down or the
germs invade in overwhelming mum.
beers that disease gets a foothold.
During the course of a shave the
barber removes the natural film OF
oil with which nature covers skin
and hair. He does this by rubbing
his lather in" He then scrapes the
face with the razor. further irritat-
ing the skin and laying ii open to
microbian invasion. Thirdly, he APP.
plies hot towels, forcing the pores
and entrances of the sebaceous or
oil glands to open wide.
When your face is in this helpless
condition he usually rubs his fingers
over it. distributing the acne ~.
crobes from the last patient which
have lodged under his finger nails
These germs love to enter and at.
tack the sebaceous or oil glands.
The gland which supplies oil is a
curious little organ, All along the
inside is a lining which continually
gives birth to layers of cells AS
soon as one layer is formed another
begins TO grow underneath, so that
these cells are usually five or more
deep.
The new layers are healthy, nor
NAL cells like those of the lining
from which they spring, but as they
grow older they show what is known
as fatty degeneration. Examined
under the microscope. each layer
shows more and more fat particles
as we look from the lining toward
the outside. In the nev to the last
LAYER the nucleus OF the cell has dis
appeared entirely In ,Gy last layer
the cell envelope bursts and the
fatty particles are discharged into
the centre of the gland
When the acne microbt enters the
gland II causes an irritation at the
mouth. This closes The entrance
against further invasion. but it also
prevents the gland from emptying
itself. The gland keeps on produ.
cling oil in the manner just de-
Scribed, getting more and more dis
tended After a day or two days the
swelling is noticeable as a small
pimple. The gland opening Is
stretched at the skin to a crater-like
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

(e) All combs, hair busters and
ike articles shall be washed thor.
oushly and sterilized at frequent in
tervals and kept clean at all times,
ana all mugs, shaving brushes, ra-
zors, scissors, clippers, tWeezers and
other instruments must be steriized
after every separate use.
% Every barber shall use a sepa-
rate and clean towel for every Gus
toner and shall wear a washable
apron or coat, which shall be kept
clean.
20 Every barber shall use alum
or other material to stop the flow of
blood in powdered or liquid form
only, and shall not use sponges or
powder puffs.
Adopted August IA, 1918.
The State Legislature of Michigan
passed law calling for a State
board of barber examiners. This
would be well enough if the legis-
lature had not made the error of Sc
Letting BARRIERS for the board. AS it
is, Michigan has left the matter of
regulating BARRIERS to the BARRIERS
themselves. Strangely enough, these
BARRIERS acknowledged the necessity
ignored by the New York Board of
Health of sterilizing razors, needles,
clippers and tWeezers.
Rules adopted by the Michigan
Board of Examiners of BARRIERS:
Rule I. All barber shops, schools
or colleges, shall be open for inspec-
ton during business hours to the
members of the BARRIERS State
Board Of Examiners and their depu.
ties, and it shall be the duty Of the
holder Of a license card or permit to
post the same in conspicuous
place in front of his working chair,
where It may be readily seen by all
persons whom he may serve.
Rule 2. All cups and lather brushes
must be thoroughly cleansed in boil
ing water before using.
Rule 3. Hair brushes must be thor
oughly combed after using, and both
brushes and combs must be kept
thoroughly cleansed and washed
after each days work with water Of
ammonia or solution of borax.
Rule q. Fresh and clean towels
must be used for each patron, and
all towels must be boiled before
using again. All soaps, perfume,
bay rum, witch hazel and other toilet
articles, and all antiseptc solutions
shall be Of good quality. An anti
septic solution shall be used on each
person after shaving.
Rule 5. All razors shears. clip
pers, needles, tweezers or other in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

explained. Besides this, all BARRIERS do
not wash their hands after each GUS
toner. They consider that rubbing
the lather into the faces of their pa
irons is sufficient cleansing for the
hands. AS there is practically no
inspection of New York barber
shops and no punishment for violat
ing the rules, the BARRIERS use their
own Judgment in the matter. They
obey certain rules and ignore others.
according to their fancy. many not
even knowing the rules exist.
Elizabeth, n. J., has a much bet
ter drawn and more adequate set of
rules. 1t not only forbids the barber
to shave persons with skin diseases,
but ii even makes allowance for the
BARRIERS ignorance OF diseases of
the skin. II forbids him to shave
anyone whose face is inflamed.
broken out or contains pus.
The best feature of these rules is
e." which calls for sterilization
after every separate use of all mugs.
shaving brushes, razors, clippers.
tweezers and other instruments. 1t
is said that the BARRIERS In Elizabeth
are somewhat in awe OF the local
board OF health, and pay consider
able attention to the rules. If this
is true, Elizabeth. ~ j., is probably
the safest place to be shaved in the
United States, Compare the New
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

struments used upon any person
shall be steriIized in a 20 per cent
solution of formaidehyde or alcohol
or trikresoI. Grain alcohol is best
adapted for BARRIERS use, as it does
not injure the Instruments.
Rule 6. The use of finger-bowls,
powder puffs and sponges in barber
shops, schools or colleges is prohib-
tied, and no barber shall keep
either of them on his working stand.
Nothing but powdered astrinaent
shall be used to check bleeding.
styptic or astringent pencils shall
not be used.
Rule 7. The floors, walls, furniture
and fixtures of every barber shop,
school or college shall be kept clean.
Every cuspidor and waste paper
bowl shall be cIeansed with boiling
water at least once every twenty
four hours.
Rule 8. Every barber shop shall be
supplied with a sufficient quantity of
hot water for all cleansing and
sanitary purposes.
Rule 9. No barber who has any
contagious disease shall practice his
trade. No proprietor of any barber
shop shall retain in his employ any
barber known to have a contagious
disease.
Rule 10. No barber snail under
take to treat any eruption of the
skin, but should advise consulting a
physician
Rule II. No person practicing the
occupation of barber in any barber
shop, barber school or college in this
State shall serve a person afflicted
with erysipelas, eczema, mpetiao,
sycosls, tuberculosis, or any, other
contagious or infectious disease.
Any person so afflicted is hereby
prohibited from being served in any
barber shop barber school or col
lege in this State.
Rule II, Every barber school Or
college must provide competent iI-
struction in sanitation.
It is curious that New York State
is especially behind the times in the
regulation of hairdressers aid bar
bers. Several states have awah-
ened to the need OF protecting the
public from the unsanitary practisas
OF the hairdressers. 1t is only re-
Gently that the health boards have
concerned themselves with watching
the milk supply and the dairies and
milk dealers have not yet entirely
stopped resisting and complaining.
The proper and reasonable regula'
tion of the BARRIERS must come, al
though they too will resist and com
plain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

- NGIlSH naturalists have found that birds of
II rious species become luminous at night
The fact has been observed by many men
at many different times that there be doubt
about It's truth. although it is comparatively
" is probable that the appearance OF these birds
that shine in She night has given rise to many old
legends OF ghosts and moving lights. \ luminous
bird Tapping its wings ana perhaps utterng cries,
would naturally excite IDEAS of the supernatural In
the minds of Supcrsttious oouurymen.
1t is uncertain what the light. but il is prob
able that il is due to fungi bacteria that grow on
the feathers of the bird 1t is well known that the
bacteria which grow on decayng food in damp places
frequently produces bright phosphorescence
Sir pgby Piggott, an English land owner, reports
hat two luminous birds were seen his estate al
iwltord, Norfolk. by his gamekeeper who killed
hich turned out to be a common barn owl The glow
anne from the breast OF the owl.
Many other reliable observers nave reported sim.
lar experiences B ]. Putdy and Mr.. Spencer saw a
.rd on December ~ and -. 1907 which emitted a
lac yellow glow They enough TO this
bird that ID owl. and they watched it
hunting mice. The Light appeared to have no enec,
frightening the mice
The light was strong enough to be three or
Four hundred yards away
other cases have been reported in the Nosges and
the PyIeuees In France
J. N. Quincy, a naturalist who examined two OF the
luminous owls, 10 the conclusion that they had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
BOARD OF HEALTH,
ELIZABETH, N. j.
GOVERNING BAR

Der SHOPS.
Section SO. Every barber shop
shall be equipped with running hot
and cold water and with all such ap-
pliances, furnishings and materials
as may be necessary to comply with
these regulations, and the person in
charge shall keep said shop at all
times In clean and sanitary condi-
ton according to the following re-
quirements:
(a) No person in charge of any
barber shop shall permit any per-
son suffering from a communicable
skin disease or contagious dis.
ease to act as barber in said shop.
(b) No barber shall shave any
person when the surface to be
shaved in infiamed or broken out, or
contains pus, unless such person be
provided with shaving appliances for
his individual use.
(c) Every barber shall cleanse his
hands thoroughly Immediately be-
fore shaving each customer.
(d) No barber shall use for Gus.
toner any towel OF wash cloth which
has not been boiled or Iaundered
since last used.