davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

Candelara Rameres. 40 years old
died al o'clock yesterday morning
at her apartments near the American
Lumber companys mills. She came Co
Albuquerque three months ago from
Arizona for medical treatment Her
brother arrived here last night
Funeral services viii be held az 10
o'clock this morning at Fred eroilotts
chapel The Rev Seneca Garcia viii
offieiate Hurial viii be in FairWev
cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
CARD on TlIANkN

! wish TO thank members Of the
Mount olivct Baptist church Grant
= hapeb A. NJ =. and friends for their
kindness during the illness ana death
OF my husband. MRS s. S. JOHNSON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

maculate Conception church the
Young Ladies' and Young Mems SOC
daifles of the same church are pre-
pairing q musical entertainment 70 ~
given at ST. Marys church % the zara
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

liberia Peach trees, each ...... .35c
salNaN Peach Trees. cacn 35c
Crawford Early Peach trees. each 35c
crawford late Peach trees. each ase
Na, iiowcr Peach irrcs. each ssc
l. u wv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

Funeral services for Frank Mon
tame who committed suicide last Fri-
day morning We're held at TO o'clock
Yesterday morning az the Presbyterian
Mission church in Martmezsowu. bur
iHl WIS tn l0lwieV cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
John ,Iarns

The body OF John Moarns brother
90 William Moarns, who died last
Thursday at the state hospital for in
same al Las Vegas. WAS brought TO
Albuquerque for burial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

POLL TAX DUE--Poll tax Tor 19l4
is due and payable at Citizens Bank
e. w. Tennent, Clerk of Board OF
Education.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
slnrI, FURNISHED the rrees hat Made

stark Furnished the frees that Made
the PecOs valley.
Martha crab Apple trees. each. oOc
Stark Summer Queen Apple trees.
each ..,.,.+.....'' ''.'..''.' 49, 10y
Rome Beauty Apple trees, each Zoe
Pryor Red Apple trees, each. ....1Oc
Arkansas Black Apple trees, each zoe
stark Delicious Apple trees, each SOC
Jonathan Apple trees, each ..... lOc
stayman Winesap Apple trees,
each ............. ............. loo
York Imperial Apple trees, each zoe
Fan Wlncsap Apple trees, each loc
DENTON Apple trees. each. ........ l5e
Grimes Golden Apple trees. each zoe
4. w FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
TEETH SAVED.

Loose teeth, swollen, bleeding and
receding gums cured with German
Pyorrhoca Remedy Others have beea
cured. why not you3 Price, ST. l.
Schacfer q Sons, Box 40S, Denver,
colo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
Crescent Hardware Co.

socs Ranges Tools iron Pipe
valves FITTING. Plumbing Heating Tin and Copper work
ais AZ CENTRAL AVE TELEPHONE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

Saddle horses. TrImble's Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
b. M. WILLIAMS
Dentist.

Rooms and 9. Whiting Building.
Corner Second and Cold.
Phone No. g84.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-11-12
has always been our rule carry the best line Of Mems Clothing the market
and Just now our stock complete They are being offered atps that defy competition

The war in Europe is about to
put the farmer and merchant
out of business down here. We
bought a tremendous stock of
new and up=to=date goods for
the Fall. Already bills are CONF
ing due, and we must meet
them or be closed up. We cam
not keep our goods on the
shelves any longer; they must
be sold at any price. This is q
golden opportunity for you to
buy your fall clothing, shoes, dry
goods, hats and notions at HALF
PRICE!
We are not hiring any out=of-town fax
ers to conduct this sale for us, as we have
not got any old goods to push on you.
Our new goods at the cut prices we are
going to sell them during this sale will
sell at sight. If you are wise and want
to save some of your hard earned money
come and attend this great cut price sale
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-01
Lanius- Garrett.

On Christmas eve Miss Ethel
Lanius of Clarence aud Earl Garrett
who resides northeast of this city,
went to BrooKfield and were mar
ried. Both young people are well
and favorably known in this com
munity and they have the best
wishes of the Democrat for a long
and happy life together.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-01
Lilly-Cruiser.

On Wednesday of last week Loren
Cruiser and Miss Hattie Lilly went
to Palmyra where they were united
in marriage. Miss Nora Cruiser,
sister of the groom, accompanied
them. Both young people lived
north of this city and their many
friends join the Democrat in wish
ing them a happy and prosperous
future.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-01
Entertained.

Miss Rose May Smith entertain
ed about twenty friends last Satur-
day evening at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. W. B. Spalding During
the evening delicious refreshments
were served and a delightful time
was reported.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-01

j. S. j. Lyell has bought the C. L.
Carpenter restaurant and bakery.
Mr.. Lyell is a pleasant, accommo-
dating gentleman and the Demo-
crat bespeaks a good business for
him. Mr.. Carpenter will continue
as travelling salesman. Success to
all.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-01

Mrs D. J. Ebey received word
Tuesday that her youngest grand
son, George Vasey, had caught his
thumb in corn shelter and had it
badly torn. After the child's thumb
was fixed and while he was still
under the anaesthetic the doctor re-
moved adnoids and tonsi)s. Mrs.
Ebey left that night for Jackson
vile, Ill.
F. F. Hanly and wife of Balti-
more, Mrs. VIM. Hanly, Hunter
Hanly, Wade Jones, wife and son,
Kermit, of Shelbina, spent Tuesday
with relatives.
Miss Elva Clark of Columbia, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ella
EDDY. She has been spending part
of the vacation with friends at In
dependence
The gall and euchre party given
Monday evening by the Knights of
Columbus was a very pleasant &C.
casion and was greatly enjoyed by
all present.
Rev. H. C. Mcpherson, Presiding
Elder Of the ST. Joseph District,
spent part of the week with his
sister, Mrs. j. H Hubbard.
Miss Belle Johnson and Miss Ju-
liza McClintic will be at homer at
the Studio this, Thursday, afternoon
TO their many friends.
Mrs. c. H. Stillwell and son, of
Hannibal, were here the last of the
week to see Joseph Foster who is
very low.
Mrs. S G. Parsons of Shelbina,
and Mrs, viii White of Vandalia,
have been visiting j. P. Patton's
family.
R. H. Ledford of Hannibal spent
Christmas day with W. B. Spalding's
family and attended the dance that
night.
R. L. Robinson and family will
spend New Year with Hunnewell
relatives.
Mrs. John Brooks. of Palmyra,
visited here the last of the week.
John A. Smith transacted bust
ness in Palmyra Wednesday.
Miss Della Adams spent part OF
the week with Ely friends.
E. E. Kratz and family spent yes.
terday in Quincy.
A 9-pound boy was born to Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Zeiger, Sunday.
Miss Audrey Smith and Miss
Mary Perry of Leonard, have been
visiting Mrs. Ella GoSney.
Miss Dorothy Boone of Ely, has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. John
Lake.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-01

The Christmas dance given in
the Symphony Orchestra hall over
Wade & Dawson's was a very en-
joyable affair. About forty couples
participated. Quite a number of
out of town guests were present.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-01

Mrs. Della Hornback and daugh-
tiers went to Rensselaer, yesterday
to attend the funeral OF Mrs. Carl
Jelly. Mrs. Jelly was the daughter
of D. A. Latham. She was married
a year ago Christmas. She died
Monday morning at her home in
Kansas, leaving a baby boy one
day old.
Mesdames Mary Sharp and w.
W. Hanley went to Hannibal We'd
nesday for a few days visit with
their sister. Mrs. George Sidener.
Mrs. Vadis Sharp and son. Reginald,
accompanied them, returning that
evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-01

Mrs. G. w. Brooks of Raymond
Wash, has been visiting her broth
er. Thomas Conboy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-01

Mrs R. V. Dawson and daughter,
Miss Jennie, are the guests Of John
H. Elzea and family at Liberty.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-01

Alfred Palmer of Quincy spent
part of the week with the home
folks. His brother, Lewis, accom-.
panied him to Quincy Monday for a
few days visit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-01

Node Green reports the exchange
of a part of the j. V. Cox farm S. W.
of Hunnewell, and belonging to
Turner and Vaughn, to Percy Thorn
as for the Thomas Mills at Palmyra.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-01
Attention, NJ. w. A.

The books will be turned over to
the auditor January 5th. Members
will take due notice thereof and
govern themselves accordingly.
A. GRIMM, Clerk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-01

Robert Adams.and wife have de-
cided that Monroe City is the best
place to live so sare.::moving back
from Slater.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-01
Jas. A. Prinele will finish his lat

Jas. A. Pringle will finish his lat
eral sewer contract today. He had
until Jan. 10 to finish. He is a
hustler and has completed about
10 days ahead of time. The water
works people have until Feb. to
finish their work. They will also
finish on time. Monroe has been
very fortunate in letting her con-
tracts.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-01

B. H Stevenson and family of
Palmyra, spent Sunday with j. F.
Renshaw and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-01

Mrs. Roy Meriwether entertained
the P. E. O's. Saturday afternoon.
The regular program was dispensed
with and a Yule-tide social was
held. During the afternoon Misses
Helen Southern and Senta Clark
prepared candy and the members
all participated in an old fashioned
candy pull which was very much
enjoyed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-01

Stream & Son will give you the
most up-to-date hair cut.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-01

The Democrat will not reach its
subscribers on rural routes until
Friday this week as the carriers
will take a deserved rest today
And, by the way have you made
the life of your carrier as pleasant
as you should. Have you put the
roads in as good condition as they
should be. This will benefit you as
well as the carrier. Try to make
them still better this year
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-01

W. V. Huebsch and wife and
Ernest Smith of Hannibal, Glen
Brier and wife of Fairfield, Iowa,
spent Saturday with relatives in
this city. Mr.. and Mrs Brier, Mrs.
Huebsch and brother went to Hun
newell that evening to spend Sun
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-01

Misses Evalyn and Virginia Horn
back spent Tuesday IN Palmyra
with their uncle J. R. VIM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

ing sound. the "k" OF "kah" cultural OF salts
faction, which is also tasting sound, the IT,"
which is produced by the tongue touching the
inner side of the teeth and the "ah" OF safety.
All important speech sounds, and each prim.
five eating sound the countless repetition o.
which schooled the geno-gossus.
1t is pointed out In this connection that gut.
tural end nasal sounds possessed by animals
as we'll as man, but only man possesses the oral
sounds.
Mans fondness for farinaceous food, which re.
qures considerable mastication, was the strongest
factor IN developing the power OF articuate
speech.
"The adoption OF exceedingly impora ant new
method of expression and communication, such
as human articulate speech says Dr. Robinson
would require widesp read and most elaborate
changes In the structures which brought II into
play. little search into the matter will show
any that we are here IN contact with one
OF the most incredible marvels In nature Most
wonderful of ALL the whole mechanism is, from
an evolutionary standpoint quite new a product
OF merely the later fragment OF brief geologi-
cal period!
When we consider ths number OF movements
following one another in continually varying order
required for articuiate speech, it is obvious that
only machinery which Is able to act with every
mechanical advantage and with a minimum OF
friction can accomplish such task with preci.
sion. Public speakers frequently talk at a rate OF
one hundred and fifty words minute, while il
seems possible to ariculate quite clearly and cor.
rectly when speaking al the rate OF hundred
and eighty words minute.
IF we analyze the action OF the tongue when
speaking at the rate of one hundred and fifty
words minute find that there must be at
least five hundred different movements or adjust.
ments This gives eight or nine every second
Such movements 1t must be remembered do not
follow one another regularly in mechanical rota.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

ton like the piston-beats OF multiple cylindered
engine, but continually varying their order
What wonder Is IL that coordination sometimes
breaks down, with the result OF q stu,ter or a
staInmer?"
DR.. Robinson then points out that the muscles
OF the tongue Itself would be entirely Inadequate
TO produce results Of this character, and he
1ciency. For quick, precise movements such as
those demanded by erticulate speech this muscle
must be unhampered and have plenty OF room to
act 1t is because, In the majority of animals
insufficient working.room is provided for IT that
these animals have not developed articulate
speech
1T is of course obvious" he declares that
originally the genio-gossus muscle had nothing
whatever 30 do with artculate speech The need
1t met in the economy of lemura and apes was
probably that Of giving Increased mobility TO the
tongue for sorting food already In the mouth
This is plainly when We give monkey a
nut and see him crack 1t and turn 1t about with
his tongue selecting the kernel and rejecting
every fragment of she'll.
This ability common among all the primaten
TO sort food with the tongue, and with its aid 70
cschew unacceptable morsels Is strikingly absent
In the case or most animals. Anyone can assure
himself Of this on seeing dog trying to get rid OF
some small unpalatable object. Animals such as
cattle. and especially cames and girafes which
are liable to get dangerous thorns in their mouths
depend upon most elaborate arrangement OF
the long papiliae lining their cheeks so that by
a simple backward and forward movement OF the
tongue such things at length extruded
There seems little doubt but that II is this
sorting machinery OF the tongue in the lower
primates which has been seized upon and greatly
elaborated for the new and wondrous mechanism
or articulatc speech.
When was ecturing at the recent British
Association meeting. the question was asked
me; How Is parrot able to talk If he has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

chin?' An equally pertinent question would he,
How Is photograph able 10 talk when II nos.
sesses no chimp parrot has deep down behind
It's breastbone marveously elaborate and YER.
satile sound-prodncing apparatus. almost as differ
cnt from any possessed by ourselves as is the me.
chantsm OF a photograph. When man began to
speak he had to make use OF raw material
which was there already TO build up his talking
machinery. That the parrot and the phonograp h
can speak merely proves that there are other
ways Of doing It.
When We come to examine the difference be.
tween prehistoric man and modern sayages we
find the same order OF structural change in the
mandible still going on, tending the greater
efficiency OF the genio-gossus muscle for speaking
purposes When this fan.ke group OF muscular
fbres came out Of deep pit, such as is seen in
the jaws OF the lower monkeys. the hbres were
obviously hampered by being punched and hud.
died together As the jaw became tilted forward
giving more engine room beneath the tongue the
need for the pit became less and II becomes
shallower and shallower until we find 1t mere
depression as In the case OF the Saimang g!bbon.
when we come to the pygmies and bushmen
We find in the majority OF Jaws the remains OF
TINS pit or mere fiat surface but in some Afri.
can Dwarf races and among the Hottentots. We'd.
dahs and Andamanese. two little promnences
are seen beginning 70 grow at the lower edge
OF inc PIT THESE tuberclcs. pass to higher
and more civilized races. become more and moro
prominent, until get the European type ia.
mlliar 10 all students of anatomy"
The development of this muscle DR. Robinson
concludes has marched side by side with the de.
veiopment OF intellectual capacity and the In.
creasing need OF a means of clear expression
All the subtletes OF language, sounding poetry
and melodic phrase from the stimulus I'm.
parted TO tasting tongue muscle by the neces.
silly In far gone age OF utilizing our mouths 10
their full capacity in enjoying what We were eat.
Ing and In m king noises while we did H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

noises we make when eating. Language. IN fact.
is only a development Of feeding sounds. Man
learned to talk In the primeval dining room
The late r. 3. Payne. the famous anthropolo.
gist, was tho first 70 promulgate the idea, but
only among his learned friends Not enough an.
Client remains had been discovered at that time
20 test the theory. Recently, however. the find.
Ing Of the Piltdown skull, dug up at Sussex Eng.
land. and at least 100000 years old. and other
discoveries here and there have given complete
data to work upon.
Articulate speech, inds DR.. Louis Robinson, the
distinguished English surgeon who leads the in.
vestgation. Is possible only because OF the de-
veolpment OF a fanlike muscle which spreads
out beneath the whole lower surface OF the central
region OF the tongue, penetrates almost to the
upper surface. and which is called the genIo.
glossus. The development OF the genioglossus
IN man is entirely due 10 his early eating habits
II began to grow in man when he first managed
to stand ereca and sat with an uplined head
Then bis food was less liable to drop from his
mouth Before that, like most animals he had
eaten merely TO satisfy hunger. Now he had
opportunity to develop taste. or the aesthetic side
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
The Two Mysterious Solid Bodies
dromcd Ncbua Which 1t Has Been
Drawing by the Distinguished omerT rouyeoL

really windows in the star-walls OF the uni.
verse? Some OF them look rather as if they
had been made BY q shell fred through lumi.
nous target. allowing the eye 10 range through
the hole into void space beyond. II science Is
discrcetly silent about these things. what can
the more venturesone and less responsible
imagination suggest? Would huge runaway
eun like Arcturus. for instance. make such an
opening If II should pass like a projecule
through the Milky Way?
'The difficulty Of these QUESTION: Indicates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

OF eating He used his tongue
more for rolling the pleasant
tasting food In his mouth. He
smacked his lips, clicked the
tongue against his palate, grun,.
ed, made cultural sounds-and
as he did 30 the genio-glossus.
which enabled him TO make them.
developed steadily with the ex-
ercise. All the movements made
by mouth and tongue In eating
are represented In the muscular
movements necessary to make
speech sounds In all known Ian.
GuageA
On this page are four dia-
grams showing the position Of
the genio-glossus In four speech
eounds. which are also eating
sounds. There are the 900" OF
anticipation. the mouth water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
y 0"Y9Cocc07S % W 4 e177tOzSS
Scientist That Paradise Muu
Lie Hidden Behind Dark,
Mysterious and Unthink-
ably Vast Curtains That
Hang Between Our Earth
and the Milky Way

ehuddering. they stared a, IT, they ptously
crossed themselves.
"All around. up TO the very edge OF the yawn.
ing gap. the sheen OF the milky Way Is surpass.
ingly glorious, bur there, as II In obedience TO
an almighty ediot, everything yanishes. sin
gle faint star Is visbe within the opening. pro
duc!ng a curious effect upon the sensitive spec
fator, like the eight OF tiny islet In the midst
OF black motcnless, waveess tarn. The d.
mansions OF the lagoon OF darkness. which is
oval or pearShaped. are eight degrees by FIVE.
80 that It occupies space In the sky about one
hundred and thirty times greater than the area
OF the full moon. It attracts attention as soon
as the eye is directed toward the quarter when
II exists. and by virtue OF the rarity OF such
phenomena II appears far greater wonder
than the drifts Of stars that are heaped around
It Now that observatories are multiplying in
the sadthern hemisphere, the great astral coal
sack VIII. no doubt, receive attention proper.
toned TO It's importance one Of the most sig.
nifcant features OF the sky. Already at the
Sydney Observatory photographs have shown
that the southern portion of this Dead Sea OF
Space Is not quite 'bottomless.' although its
northern part defies the longest sounding lines
of the astronomer.
There is similar but less perfect coal sack
IN the northern hemisphere. in the conetella.
ton OF The Swan which. strange to say. also
contains a wemarked figure of a cross out.
lined by stars. This gap lies near the cop OF
the cross-shaped figure. It Is best seen by
aVerted vision. which brings out the contrast
with the Milky Way. which is quite brilliant
around 1t. II does not, however exercise the
came weird attraction upon tho eye as the
southern coal sack, for, instead OF looking like
an absolute void In the sky. II rather appears as
II canopy OF dark gauze had been drawn over
the stars.
Just above the southern horizon OF our
northern middle ATTITUDES In Summer, where
the MILKY Way breaks up into vast sheets OF
neoulous luminosity. lying over end between
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

ono OF the reasons why II has been suggested
that the seeming gaps. or many Of them are not
openings at oil. but Opaque screens cutting of
the light from stars behind them That this is
qulte possible In some cases is shown by Bar
nard's later photographs. particularly those OF
the singular region around the star Rho
ophiuchi. Here are to be seen sombre lanes
and patches. apparently forming connected
system which covers immense space and
which their discoverer thinks may constitute
a dark nebula''