davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04

Scotch Specialists Make Assertion
That 1t Should BE Supplied to
Young Children.

There is a prevalent misconceptions
that meat is not good for young chill
dren. Drs. A Dfngwell Fordyce and
E. w. Scott Carmichael, two famous
Scotch specialists in the diseases OF
children, in an article on "Glandular
tuberculosis in Children" published
in the Lancet, combat this old fash
bned idea. They write:
Constantly we see otherwise
healthy children suffering from indi-
gestion due to overlooking with bread,
porridge, potatoes, biscuits, cakes,
sweets. Comparatively rarely do We
see indigestion due to excessive meat
eating. Most certainly a large amount
of meat in the diet of a healthy young
child is likely to cause digestive trou-
BILE. But the point Is that an adequate
supply of flesh meat and fish in the
daily diet is not only beneficial, but
is. as a rule, necessary to hee TIL.
During the first half of The sec
ond year the child should get this ami.
NAL food in the form of egg, bacon or
fish. Thereafter he should be given
daily at dinner a little chicken, rab-
bit or butchers meat We consider
that deficiency of animal food-in the
shape of meat, fish and eggs-in the
diet along with the common co-eXist-
ent carbohydrate dyspepsia. is a wide
spread and important underlying fac
TOR in the development of various in
fections, and is more particularly one
OF the primary causes Of cervical
glandular tuberculosis
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
Full of &c"

An acquaintance of a merchant who
is engaged in large business recentlJ
recommended an attractive young man
who at the time was looking for a
,clerkship.
Not long after the merchant met his
friend, and was asked by him if the
selection Of the young man In question
had not proved thoroughly wise one
"Wise?" exclaimed the merchant
why, man, haven't you heard what
has just happened"
I'm terribly sorry if he has turned
out badly" said the other. 1T was
my firm belief that he would have
suited you through and through-he
was so full of 60"
Full of 60" was the response. -
should think he was-far too full of 60
for me. Why, he's clean gone, and
there's a thousand dollars gone, too"
Never" cried the man who had
recommended the bright young clerk.
Really, thought he was just the fell
low you we're looking for"
$50 he is" declared the merchant
lemphatically. 80 he is. I'm looking
for him now"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
CURE DOGS OF EATING EGGS
Small Amount Of Tartar EmetIe win
Break the Habit, According
to Authority.

When eggs are bringing top rices
In the market nothing Is more dis
couraging than to find. on making the
round of the nests that the dog has
been there before you. Often this
parasite on hennery profits is f& l.
lily pet that the owners do not wish to
kill. But as with other pests, remedy
lies only with killing or curing. Here
is cure which l have used success
fully:
Buy one dram of tartar emetic-
this is a poison and should be handled
with the greatest OF care. Under no
circumstances should the powder be
placed where it is accessible to chill
Gren.
Pip a small piece out OF an eggshell.
pour out little of the contents and
put about as much of the tartar emetic
as will cover the point of small
pocket knife into the shell, Paste a
small piece of white paper over the
broken portion, and place the egg in
one of the nests, preferably In a Sc
cluded spot, where the dog has been
accustomed to pilfer Put it where he
can get it quickly before the hens
have a chance to crack the treated
egg.
Having eaten this poison the dog be-
comes violently sick and will subse-
Quently shun eggs. This means of
curing the habit. though drastic, is
effectual 1t will not result in the
death of the dog unless al overdose
is given.
Some farmers use red pepper in
stead of the tartar emetic, pinch of
pepper concealed in a baited egg
often being effectusi Throughout the
southern states Indian turnips when
available are used in the same man
ner. This is a pungent plant which.
when eaten. causes the tongue to
smart and burn and often to SWELL
George Il. Dacy in the Country Gen.
ltleman
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
Orloin Of "Carnanla."

Where did the great passenger
Well, Kirman is a Persian province
It's chief town. Kirman, also known as
CarmRnia, was the scene in 1895 OF
one of the most terrible events even
in the history of Asia. Agha Moham-
med. founder OF the Kajar dynasty.
then besieged and took the place, and,
raging at the escape of his defeated
rival with three followers, ordered
10000 eyes of the inhabitants to be
brought to him He counted them with
his dagger point, and said to his min.
lister: IF one had been wanting, l
would have made up the number with
your own eyes"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
HIS PERIOD OF ENJOYMENT
He Waited Just d Little
Bit Too Long.

Once there lived a farmer who
worked SO hard he was too tired to go
to church on Sunday, says Frank Tel
ford in Farm and Fireside. His hired
men refused to stand for the first
and last call to breakfast at 3;45 in
the morning and left before the end
of the week His wife MIXED the
COWS and hoed the garden because
help was so hard to keep. The farm
er voted against hard roads, and when
he was elected to the school board
hired for teacher a young girl Just out
of high school, because she would
take the Job for $50 a month. In
short, he squeezed the dollars 50 hard
the eagle screamed. He would steal
acorns from blind pig.
When the farmer was fifty he had
a half section of good black land in
the corn belt and money in the bank.
He moved to town to enjoy a hard
earned rest. But his stomach was so
tired of corn bread and bacon that !
went on a strike and the farmer PIC
milk toast. He could predict a storm
before the first cloud appeared by
the creaking of his joints, and he had
to call for help to turn over in bed.
One day his doctor said he had made
enough money to buy a new touring
car and the farmer died of heart dis
ease
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
Mean ineinuation.

She was a plump widow with two
charming daughters. She had been a
relic" just year. and was beginning
to wear her weeds" lightly. All the
her she sighed:
"Ah, feel the loss Of my poor. dear
husband very much. never have any
appetite for anythingrnow.
The curate was all sympathy, and in
the endeavor to cheer her by pointing
out what a comfort to her her daugh.
ters must be- replied:
Il car quite understand that, but
you are solaced in"
"S-i-r-r!" interrupted the indignant
lady, ALLOW me to inform you that
am not laced in at all"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
Imaginary Heart Trouble

Do you have pains in the reg
of the heart? Does your heart mum
Its terrible pounding alarms Y
What is wrong? Do you believe "
symptoms mean heart trouOle
ganic diseases of the heart very
dom occasion much pain. Nearly
of these pains are caused by some
rangement of the stomach. Msi
Tonic Digestive is especially le'l
mended for indigestion and oN5
STA. and for restoring the STOMACH
its normal functions and-ho
"heart disease?
Hesterly Drug Store h
Agents.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04

Annual Reunion Confederate v
Grams, Jacksonville, Florida, May !
to 9Th. For this occasion the St
|. NJ. & s. will sell tickets to Jacksd
vile for $685. for the round ii
tickets on sale May ,, 8, 4, and \
good to REACH starting point 4
later than midnight of May 18th, 1
cept tickets may be EXTENDED ID
June 18th by making small deposit VI
agent at Jacksonville.
G. A. Hays, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
MARCH STRAIGHT TO THE SEA
No Obstacle Able to Make Army Of
West Indian Crabs SWervc
From Its Course.

In the rivers and fresh-water
tains are quantities of crabs that
scuttle away when anyone comes
near, just like any ordinary crabs.
But, as crabs go, these are very queer
crabs indeed.
When an American lady crab
wishes to lay her eggs, she lays them
without more ado and keeps them at
tached to her body until they are
Matched. But not so her West Indian
cousin. She lives in the mountains,
but she feels that she must lay her
eggs in the sand of the seashore. No
where else will do.
So, once year, all the West Indian
crabs gather in a great army, which
sometimes stretches 40 yards wide
and more than a mile long. Then
they set out for the sea, the males
leading and the females behind.
Nothing can turn this fierce little
army from It's course. If a house
stands in its way, or a wall, or a cliff
over it goes. Sometimes hundreds of
crabs are killed in their tracks, but
the host keeps straight on, turning
neither to the right nor to the left.
When the army arrives upon the
seashore, the females settle down con-
tentedly in the sand and deposit their
eggs. And when the laying season
is over, the old crabs turn around and
march serenely home.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04

Annual Meeting, Imperial Counc
Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles Of d
Mystic Shrine Atlanta Ga, May
to 18th, for this occasion the |. NJ
s. Ry Co., will sell tickets to Al
lanta for the amount of $22.5S for d
round trip, tickets on sale May 4
to 18th inclusive, limited to READ
starting point or or before midnigl
of May Goth, except by deposit
S1.00 at Atlanta extension may
made to June Goth.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
Reduced Rates

General Conference Methodist Enia
copal Church South, May 9Th to IN
1914, for this occasion the St. LIN
& S. Ry,, will sell tickets Prescott \
Oklahoma City for S14.15 for ii
round trip, tickets on sale May 2.s-l
5 and 18th good to reach startip|
point not later than midnight Nal
10Th, going and returning trip to \
same route.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
In The Nevada Chaneery '0u'

The defendant Jennie D Da,rt WI
thirty days and answer , .ne man,
of the plaintiff Boyd Buchanan
This March 3Oth, 1871 s,ury
o. - Clerk Nsyal
Chancery CouI
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
WCKERS & COMPANY
Third Door South of Postotfice
Phone 26S

The defendant Amandy Atwood is
warned to appear in this court with
in 30 days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff c. f. Atwood
April %, 1914.
j. A. BAILEY,
Clerk Chancery Court.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
Fortunate.

Uncle--l understand that young
Brown is utterly ruined by specular
ton.
Ntece-How lucky that we agreed
to keep our engagement secret
V1iegende Blaetter.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
IN NEVADA CHANGER

Warming Order !. (
The defedant Carrie isl pa, w'iith +
ed to o. appear in this this. c the 'ccnmph1
the plaintiff P. B. paws
April 1s, 1914. r,rv
J. A. BAlLEL
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
IN NEVADA CHAN'h"'
WARNING ORpl =

poea CarlIO1
The detendan. - ibis Court n
warned to appear liver IN err the conf
Of the he Plaintiff Charley 0''
This April 3oth'' l9 BAILEY, i
D. Chancery W
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04

1t is a part of our business to
CLEAN and PRESS Mems and
Women's Clothes. BY a process of
Steaming and Cleaning, we renovate
your clothes and make them look as
good as New. Why not always APP
pear well dressed?
Our charges are so moderate you
will never MIND the outlay.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-29
eERMANs RusHINe rRooPs.

-Telegraphing from Rozen
daal, Holland, the correspondent of the
Central News says:
There is no doubt that big battle
is now in progress in the neighborhood
Of Charleroi, Belgium. The Germans
are rushing troops in that direction.
Only 5000 troops are left in Brussels,
which is more completely isolated
than Liege.
"The Germans have occupied all the
villages between Louvain and Alost
in order that the passage of their
main army across Belgium may not
be interrupted There are no Ger
mans, except scouting patrols, around
Ghent"
The Germans are moving rapidly
southwark from Brussels in an effort
to strike into France, according to the
Ostend correspondent of the Daily
Mail, who says:
1.-TWO German columns are marching
south toward Valenciennes, one by
way of Ninove Grammont and Ath;
the other by way of Hal, Braine-le-
Conte and Mons"
A dispatch to the Havas Agency
from Ostend says bloody fighting is
reported to have occurred at Luttre,
and that an important battle is raging
in the province of Hainault.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-29
WHY BELelANs FELL BACK.

Washington, D. Can official ex-
planation of the Belgian field army's
backward movement toward Antwerp
was given in the following cablegram
from London, made public by the
British Embassy:
"The Belgian field army, being based
on Antwerp, has fallen back in that
direction in order to cover it's COM
munication with that fortress. In anti
cipation that this might become neces-
sary, the seat of government had al
ready been transferred from Brussels
to Antwerp.
"As Brussels is an undefended city
and no longer the seat of government
the fact that the Germans may have
occupied it is not of great Importance.
Moreover, the present position of the
Belgian field army is a menace to the
right flank of any further German ad
vance westward"
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-29
8NTu4ERe "a sTATe o. eIece.

EHF lN STATE Of SIEGE.
Antwerp his city ID IA state Of
siege An foreigners WI be asked to
leave as soon as possible. King Albert
and the general star are now here.
The forts are ell manned and the civil
guard has been directed to act under
orders from the military.
Fast channel steamers have been re-
Questioned to carry the non-combat-
ants to places Of safety either in Eng
land or France. While details of the
defense methods are withheld, 1t can
be stated that all Of the original plans
are being carried out.
(Note-While the censor eliminated
any further details on this point, it is
known that the defense plans called
for the flooding of certain sections Of
the approaches to the forts to depth
of between two and three feet, depth
sufficient to prevent the bringing up
of artillery and yet not deep enough
to permit the enemy to use boats.)
There is grave doubt whether the
German plans consider any serious
siege Of Antwerp. The defenses of
the city are considered impregnable.
There are three lines of forts. The
entire approach from the land is care
fully guarded, while British or French
warships can be sailed directly up the
Scheldt to aid in the defense. But
the very fact that it would require
lengthy siege to take the city, If it
could be taken, which all Belgian Off
cials deny, is expected to prevent
any formidable German movement
against It.
The General STAFF believes that all
the Germans will do will be to post a
force sufficiently strong to hold the
Belgian army in Antwerp, thus protect
ing its flank from attack, while the
main body of the German army con-
tinues to press southwark.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-29
GERMANS GAIN eRouNp.

Paris.-An official communication
received here from Brussels, says:
"The Germans have gained ground
on both banks of the River Meuse and
are in contact with the armies of the
allies.
"The enemy, finding the routes to
the sodthward strongly held by the
French and Belgians, discovered an
opening to the north. This may en-
tirely change the strategy on both
sides.
1.-THE Belgians, having held the in
vaders in check for Is days, have done
all that could be expected. Belgian
strategy will now be merged into the
general plan of the allied armies.
"The retrograde movement does not
mean defeat"
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-29
GERMANS SHOT OWN MEN2

Rome, via Paris.-The Tribuna pub
fishes a telegram from a correspondent
at the front who says that the German
retreat from Muelhausen, under the
internal fire of the French artillery,
became a tragedy. 1t was impossible
for the Germans to see whence this
fire came.
The Istein forts on the Rhine, the
correspondent continues, seeing a
body of German troops approaching
in the night, mistook them for French
and commenced firing on them. The
mistake was not discovered until
dawn. The German cannon had thun-
dered all night long, making havoc
among their own men.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-29
NEW ATTACK ON DIEsT.

Brussels, via Paris.-The Germans
made a new attack on Diest, according
to press dispatches. After pillaging
the railway depot they bombarded the
town, from which all the inhabitants
had fed.
when the Germans brought their
heavy artillery into play in front Of
Louvain the Belgian troops decided to
evacuate the place in order to save
the beautiful and historic city from de-
struction. Therefore they took up
strong positions on the road to Brus-
sells.
1.-THE German losses around Louvain
were terrible The Germans still per-
sist in advancing in close formation,
whereupon the Belgian machine guns
sweep them down like ninepins."
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-29
RUSSIANS MAKE GAINS.

London. = In a dispatch from St
Petersburg the correspondent of the
Reuter- Telegram Company says that
the Russian general advance, both on
Austria and Germany, is progressing
without interruption.
A big cavalry engagement of the
northern army on Friday was a severe
blow to the Germans in East Prussia.
An entire German battery was cap
tured Aviators are throwing bombs
on the German intrenchments and
military buildings.
Three Austrian army corps are en-
gagged in the Austro-SerYian theatre of
war. They are wedged in the junction
of the Drina and Yadal rivers. In a
battle of four days duration the Ser
vians captured go Austrian guns.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-29
GERMANS WIN AT METZ.

Washington, D. Can official Ger
men dispatch reports magnificent
victory of the German forces between
Metz and the Vosges Mountains. The
German Embassy here received a re
port on the dispatch from German Off
cials in New York.
At the embassy it was regarded as
opening a new and important phase,
as chief interest thus far had been
centered on the operations in Belgium,
whereas this indicated extensive Ger
man operations south of Belgium in
the region along the Franco-German
frontier, between Metz and the Vosges
Mountains, one of the notable scenes
Of conflict of the Franco-Prussian
War.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-29
ONLY ONE AUSTRIAN SHIP LOST

London. = The correspondent at
Amsterdam of the Reuter- Telegram
Company forwards an official COM
munication given out at Vienna, which
says:
According to telegram from Get
TIME, IA officers and ITO of the crew,
including so wounded, of the Austrian
cruiser Zenta, which is reported to
have been sunk by French feet, have
reached Montenegrin territory"
All other reports, the Vienna state
ment says, of the losses sustained by
the Austrian Navy in the Adriatic are
without foundation.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-29
1lrIEl Ra.cEI1l ~.


derd the nins d operations b
land nd Sea-
pipsrlsa Rescript issued
Tie Imperial rescript declaring Wal
upon Germany was Issued Sunday
eyening
The proclamation Of the Emperor
sent a thrill through the country
Japans entrance upon the fuIhllment
Of her obligations to her ally, Great
Britain, responds to the popular will
from one end of the land to the other.
Cheering crowds assembled before the
buildings occupied by the Department
Of Foreign Affairs and the administra-
ton of navy. In the evening there
were lantern professions through the
streets. The popular manifestations,
however, do not approach the enthu-
siasm which preceded the war with
Russia.
U. S. To Represent Germany.
Count Won Rex, the German Ambas-
sador, will probably leave for America
either on the Minnesota, sailing Au-
gust ~, or the Manchuria, which de-
parts on tn 29th. George W. Guthrie,
the American Ambassador, will repre-
sent Germany.
The Diet has been convoked in
special session for September 8.
The Austrian cruiser Kaiserin Eliza
beth, which latterly was at Tsingtau,
the seaport of Kiauchau, is reported to
have sailed. She perhaps will go to
neutral port and disarm. It is believed
this action will keep Austria out of
the war in the Orient, although un-
foreseen circumstances may force
Japan to change this policy. No action
has been taken relative to Austria,
and the Forengn Office has explained
that Japan will remain friendly unless
Austria adopts an attitude which it re-
CARDS as offensive.
1t Is reported here that Germany
has been trying to transfer the Ger
man Railroad in Shantung, China, to
America. Toxic believes, however,
that the United States, pursuing the
policy of neutrality outlined by Presi-
dent Wilson, will not eccept. Presi-
dent Wilson's announcement of neu-
trahty has greatly pleased the Japa-
nese.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-29
nl Battle IN PROGRESS
on LONG Line IN FRANCE
Combined Begun From Nancy and Luneye LoFalRe
Germans Reported Driven from MaIlnes
Belgian Losses 66OOo

grade is still most severe. Shells of
large caIibre are. doing Immense
damage. Hardy one building remains
undamaged.
"The palace has been partly burned
down. Another large building in the
city has been struck by S5 shells"
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-29
SUNK BY FRENCH SHELL.

London.-Oficial news from Paris
gives further details Of the encounter
in the Adriatic about a week ago
which resulted in the loss Of the Aus
trian battleship Zrynyi, vessel Of
over $4,000 tons and crew of 857
men.
The Zrynyi was struck by a shell
from a French warship. This projec-
tile exploded in her magazine and
damaged her so badly that she found
cred in a few minutes.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-29

peditionary army on the Continent
was published here Monday. 1t con-
tains but three names. One of them
is that of the Earl of Leven and Mel
vile, a lieutenant in the Second Ora
goons, Royal Scots Greys, who was
dangerously wounded August %, ap-
parently in the cavalry fight in Water
loo. The other wounded men are a
sergeant of the Royal Flying Corps
and a captain Of engineers.
Denmark has 1928 acres planted
to sugar beets.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-29
War peeIaratlon Exneotsd

London.-The Exchange Telegraph
Company's Rome correspondent says
that as a result of the Austrian Gov
ernment having ordered the cruiser
Kaiserin Elizabeth to join the Ger
man feet at Tsingtau the Austrian
Government momentarily is expecting
declaration Of war by Japan.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-29
ALLIES BoAcKApE rERRlToRy.

ALLIES RoAcKADE TERRITORY.
Picking. blockade of Tsingtau,
the fortified seaport Of Kiauchau, has
begun.
British, French and Russian vessels
Of war are taking part in the move
ment.
UP to the present time only British
regiments have received orders to CO.
operate with the japanese in the opera
tions against Kiauchau on the land
side. The French, however, are ex-
pecting orders to assist the British.
There probably win not be more than
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-29
AUSTRIA OUT WITH JAPs.

London.-A dispatch from Vienna to
the Reuter- Telegram Company, by
way Of Amsterdam, gives the oficisl
announcement that the Austrian Gov
ernment handed his passports to the
Japanese Ambassador.
The Austrian Ambassador at Toxic,
it is announced, has been recalled.