davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

moves the cause Of the trouble. Don't
waste time on uncertain remedies Any.
stock or he can get IL In q few hours
from his Wholesale house. II Is not a
patent medicine. Calocide prepared only
by Medical Formula Co.. Of Dayton
Ohio,.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
1HExaMAMsS MAsS
fDe5m'o7es

Weather Forecast-Fair tonight and
Friday; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Wind-Moderate, variable.
Condition of the Potomac-Clear.
High Tide-5:37 q. m. and 6:os p. m.
Low Tide-Iz:o- a. m. and I7:44
p. N.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

|utes. gently rubbing tine
sore parta." The effect Il
really wonderful. All sore
ness goes instantly and tia
feet feel 80 good you could
sing for jog. Corns aud
Icallouses can be peeled
right off. It gives imme-
|diate relief for sore bu.-
ions. sweaty, smelly and
aching feet. A twenty-five
cent box of Calocide IS said
Ito be sufficient to cure the
worst feet. 1t works
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

Different kinds OF fish require dif.
ferent kinds Of fishing IL the sportsman
IL to bring home anything in his crsei,
but there are some methods common to
the various sorts of angling. When
casting for bass with an artificial lure
1t is generally necessary to strike your
quarry, much as In fly fishing. some-
times II you are reeling in so fast that
the line IL taut this will not be neces-
sary, and at other times the bass will
hook himself solidly on q slack line.
But the only safe way Is to train your
left hand to strike firmly at the in
slant the quarry touches the bait
Many good fly casters are poor bass
fishermen, for their thumbs are not
educated to the task of controlling
the reel during the cast. The thumb
should never be taken off the reel
until the retrieve IL started. and .
difference Of one second in the mat
ter OF pressure applied or relaxed
spells perfect cast or a back lash.
strike with his right hand. while the
bass fisherman uses his left
When a bass Ii struck at the end Of
a very long cast it is unwise to be in
too big a hurry to get him near the
bank or boat in order to handle him to
q better advantage. The speed with
which quadruple multiplying reel win
drag a fish through the water when
operated by an excited fisherman Will
often tear the hook from the fish's
mouth. bass has a disposition some
thing like that Of Missouri mule, and
1t Ia usually wise not to try to lead him
till he shows q willingness to be led.
Sometimes the fisherman has to make
a quick choice between the two evils OF
reeling fast or letting the fish get tan
gled up In reeds or lily pads. In one
case he stands q chance to lose the Ash.
and In the other he may lose fish and
glorious sport and a fine art
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

ly without undue pain from the strain
upon cords and ligamenfs.
Applied as directed upon those mus
cies involved IL soothes the fine net
work Of nerves with which all the mus
cles are supplied. Thus q great share
Of the pains 50 much dreaded may be
avoided and the period OF expectancy
passed In comfort.
There Ia no question but what sueh
relief has q marked influence upon the
general health Of the mother.
In n little book sent by mail much
useful information Ii given 70 inexperi-
enced mothers. II tells how to use
"Mother's FRIEND and how to avoid
cakiny breasts. II has been prepared
In our laboratory for over forty years
and In known favorably to most drug
Gists everywhere. Get q bottle today
tor Co. 800 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca.
Be sure to ask for and see that you
ger Mothers Friend."-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Quicksst Relief Known
For all Sore Feet

The following IL absolutely tho sur
est and quickest cure known to science
for all foot ailments: Dissolve two
tablespoonfuls Of Caioefde compound In
q basin Of warm water: Soak the feet
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.

New York. May is ssil
At a meeting OF the Board OF Directors held
this day a regular quarterly dividend Of TWO
AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. and an extra
dividend OF ONE-HALF OF ONE PER CENT,
were declared. payable on and after June CO.
1874 to the stockholders of record on Satur-
day, June 9. 1914. AZ one o'clock p. NJ The
Transfer Books will not be closed.
J. ". HEARD. Assistant Treasurer
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Greatest Of All
Human Blessings

The most wonderful thing In the world
II love expressed in the helpless infant
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

And among those
aids and comforts
for expectant meth
ers is the we'll
known Mothers
Friend"
This 10 an exter-
nal application 70
enable the abdcrni-
nal muscles to be-
come moro plant.
To exnanh nofu-.I-
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-28
CALLED LOW CLASS OF ART
Sweeping Indictment of Music to Which Song Home, Sweet Home" Has Been Set.

Though the oldest piece of English music in existence, Summer Is icu- men in" is quite modern in compari- son with a score of the "Orestes" of Euripides, dating from the fourth cen tury B. C., which was exhibited at the international exhibition of music at Vienna some years ago. Even more ancient Is the chant The Blessing of the Priest which was sung in the temple of Jerusalem before the captiv- ity, and is still in use in the Jewish synagogues in Spain and Portugal.
 Home. Sweet Home"-the song of a homeless American-once moved Rob ert Louis Stevenson to an outburst of passionate protest. But 1t was the music rather than the words that reused his indignation. You will find the passage in Across the Plains: I have no idea whether unsteady this air Is to be considered good or bad; but 1t belongs to that class of art which may best be described as bru- tai assault upon the feelings. Pathos must be relieved by dignity of treat. ment, declares an English writer. If you wallow naked in the pathetic. like the author of Home, Sweet Home. you make your hearers weep in an un- manly fashion, and even yet while they are moved they despise them selves and hate the occasion of their weakness.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-28
WISHED SHE
 COULD DIE
And Be Free Frsn Her TroubIes.
 bst Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-''Many q lime, '' says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, of this place, "l wished 1 would die and be relieved ef my suffering, from womanly troubles. I could not get up, without pulling at something to help me, and stayed In bed most of the time. l could not do my hoisewofk.
 The least amount of work tired mo out. My head would swim, and l would tremble for an hour Of more. Finally, l iook Cardui, tho wonan's tonic, and am not bothered with pains any more, and don't have to 20 to bed. In fact, l am sound and well of all my troubles."
 Cafdui goes to all inc weak spots and helps to make them strong. It acts with natufe-not against her. It is for the tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel as n everything were wrong, and need something to quiet their nerves and strengthen the wofn-out system.
 If you ase | woman, suffering from any of the numerous symptoms of womanly trouble, take Cardi. It will help you. At all druggist.
 Ntls C. ohattaneega Medicine G. tadiet Advisory Dspt. Chatanoe9e, Tenn, sot Ssf1s! yreatnent for Weman." h plaln WFappes. NO 19S
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-28
0wnership of Land Aeerstion.

Ownership of Land Aecretlon.
 The title of an owner of land to any accretions to the land was the Ques- ton presented to the supreme court of appeals of Virginia in Eggborn vs. Smith, in which interesting decisions on the point involved are cited. In tho Virginia case the plaintiffs husband for a consideration permitted . rail- road company to deposit rock and earth on land owned by him during double-tracking work, under contract that all such material not removed be. fore the work was completed should remain permanently. The owner exc. cuted . deed of trust of the land with out serving the material SO deposited. but on the day the property was sold under foreclosure of the trust deed he attempted to convey the material as personally to the complainant The court found that the complainant had made no claim to the property until i've years after its deposit, whom 1t was overgrown with vegetation. and held that the material was realty and not personal property. and passed te the purchaser on foreclosure of the trust deed"
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-28
PREPARE MEAT FOR SHIPMENT
South American Frioorificos VIII Soon 1e Turning Out an Immense
 Supply of Food.

A frigorifico is a freezing plant In South America. It Is @ plant that freezes fat cattle or sheep or lambs and sends them in refrigerated ships northward to Europe. Perhaps later they will send them to the United States.
 On the Island of Tierra del Fuego, far south to the jumping off place, sheep get very fat on the good grass Incredible as 1t may seem. short time ago fine fat sheep were boiled down for their tallow. Now . mod. ern frigoriflco is prepared to kill them and send them north of the equator. There Is another of these newly erect ed frigorif1cos at Rio Gallegos, an. other 6 little way up the coast at San Julian and other new ones arc at Bahia Blanca.
 These frigoriflcos make possible the directing of great stream of good lamb and mature mutton northward, and we here may expect to see 1t come, sooner or later. Cattle arc not killed at these southern frigori6cos. but farther north, near Buenos Aires and in Uruguay are great establish. ments that kill chiefly cattle. To facilf tate the getting of sheep to tho frigorincos the government Is build ing the Patagonia state railways. lead. ing to the interior.-BreedeT5 Gazette,
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-28
THINKS INTERPOLATION IS IN AIR
Writers Explanation of Vital Differ ence Between tho londoner
 and the New Yorker.

"The difference between New York and London" man once said 70 me, "is this: In New York, if you nave new idea, you can get it car fled out at once; in London, If you have new idea. you are up against a brick wall"
 l believe this to be true, writes Maurice Barring in the Metropolitan. People in New York, and in America in general, are not afraid of new Ideas. nor, indeed, of anything new. They are not afraid of the future. In England, If a man finds, for instance, that his profession is uncongenial to him. however certain he may be of the impossibility of his making a sue cess of 1t. he will none the less very rarely give 1t up, and try his hand at something else. The future alarms him. In America a man will think nothing of throwing up his profession twenty times running. until he finds something which does suit him.
 I think the cause of this particular difference lies in the climate of Amer lea, and especially lies in the climate of New York. Just as the climate of some places fills the whole system with an invlncible desire to do noth- ing, with an insuperagle languor and sloth, in the same way the climate of New York fills the body and mind with the desire to be up and about. It Is the nimble air which produces the nimble wits; the stimulating at mosphere which creates, in the deni- zen of New York, the love of hustle. hurry competition and work. am not saying this Is either a good thing or bad thing-I am merely noting and recording what struck me as be- ing the main differences between New York and London.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-28
Honor Man Struck by Llahtnlns.

Honor Man Struck by Lightning.
 To be struck by lightning is still . most lucky thing for the Greek peas ant-if he is not killed. Such . man. says J. c. Lawson. "may indulge . taste for idleness for the rest of his ufe-his neighbors will support him and enjoy at the same time the rep. utation of being something moro than human" This is an inheritance from ancient days. Artemidorus. an au. thority on occult matters wbo flourish cd in the time of Marcus Aurelius. commented on the fact that while . place was struck by lightning had au altar erected upon it, and was thence forth both honored and avoided. mo one who has been struck by light ming is excluded from citizenship; in. deed, such a one is honored even as a god" The election of Quintus Ju. Illus Eburnus to the consulship in 11e B. c. is attributed to his having been favored thus by the gods.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-28
WILL GET MONEY NEXT TIME
Little Likelihood That Mrs. crabbe Will Have Opportunity to Cash
 Hubby's Check Again.

"Henry." said Mrs. Crabbe, don't you never give me another check to cash. Always gi"e me the money after this, please"
 Why. what was the matter with the check?"
 Nothing was wrong with the check, but tho cashier didn't want to take 1t, and said had to be 1 entined. told him my name was Mrs. Crabbe, and asked him if he didn't sec 1t on tho long line, but he just shook his head. and said I had to find some ono who knew mo-"
 And who did you flndf"
 "No ono. l asked him if he didn't know you"
 What did he say1" asked Mr. Crabbe, eagerly. but with modesty.
 "He said, Of course know him.
 And then he cashed it," said Mir. Crabbe, his chest expanding vtsibly.
 Not right then. He asked mo to de' scribe you"
 "Of course that was sumoientf"
 "Yes. I told him you were . sawed-oR. hammered.down, bald-head' cd, pigeon.toed man. with rcd mus tache and . mole on your nose. That you wore . fifteen collar and . ten. year-old blue suit, and that you hold on to . dime tighter than letter holds . glued postage stamp. I wsa goinK into further details, but he stopped mo and said. All right. Mrs Crabbe, just indorse tho check on thia line, please
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-28
A koraane Chop.

shopping in Korea Is . very grave and solemn task and occupies tho mas, tor of tho house the greater part of the day. In the market here he pur- chases his provisions. cooking utensils. linen suits, hats. sandals, tobacco, and the native drink. . liquor obtained from fermented rice.
 Only one article of the same kind is purchased from . single store. It would be an offense against Korean etiquette to buy . dozen at time. as this would deplete the stock too quick. ly and give the shopkeeper tho trou' ble and work of restocking before he was ready! It will therefore be seen that wholesale orders arc not vel. eomed in this odd country; little and often" appears to be the golden rule in buying.--Wide World Magazine.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-28
-ono-LIved MInes and Profits.

Are long-lived mines more profitable than short-lived ones? The average investor would consider this foolish question, assuming naturally that the longer a mine lasts the greater the ac- cumulated profits.
 Just about the contrary is the case. The figures supplied by the mines de- partment of Johannesburg, where the regularity of deposits on the Rand makes it possible to guage the lives of mines with accuracy, should convince the skeptic that owing to compound in- terest long life does not add to the value of mine to the extent common ly assumed.-Engineering and Mining Journal.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-28
Evidently Ready for Him.

A gentleman who had been in town only three days, but who had been paying attention to a prominent belle, wanted to propose, but was afraid he would be thought too nasty. He deli cately preached the subject as fol- lows:
 If I were to speak to you Of mar riage, after having only made your acquaintance three days ago, what would you say to it?"
 Well, I should say never put o4 till tomorrow that which you should have done the day before yesterday. Lille
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-28
Four Perfect Women.

The prophet Mahomet Is reported to have said that among men there have been many perfect, but not more than four of the other sex have attained perfection-to wit: Asiah. Mary, Khadijah and Fatima." Asiah was the wife of the Pharaoh of the Exodus. She forsook the faith of her fathers, on account of which her hus- band subjected her to many cruelties.
 The Virgin Mary was the second perfect woman. the prophet stating that "she had been exalted above all the women of the world" Khadi1ah was the first wife of the prophet. "a princess among women" Fatima, ac- cording to Mahomet, was the fourth perfect woman. she being his beloved daughter.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-28

Examine Strange Personality.

A Frenchman, named Marguy. said to possess the hide of an elephant. instead of the ordinary human skin. and therefore believed to be an Ab- normally constituted person, not ao. countable for his actions, is to bs medically examined at the request of the French attorney general to dc termine his responsibility for . theft for which he has been imprisoned como months. i t$. k T
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-28
Now Idea for savins lif,

Now Idea for saving Life.
 Birmingham. England, has . new style of life-saving apparatus for the fire department. Entrapped persona are rescued in a cage which is raised and lowered to the windows of the burning building.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-28
At Least Know Hls Value.

A native, named Appu, of Kotahana. Ceylon. recently attacked his father and mother with a mallet while they were asleep, and nearly killed them. The excuse he subsequently gave was that he was disgusted with his miserable parents for having such . low.down son."
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-28
Cheerful Mon Succeed.

Cheerful Mon Succeed.
 Tho men whom have seen succeed best in life have been cheerful and hopeful men. who went about thei1 business with . smile on their fases, and took tho changes of this mortal life like mon. facing rougA and smooth alike e 1t came.-Charle0 Kingsley.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-28
FAST BOUND.
MvddIed.

Tho lecturer arose and said 3MA pressively. Every time see youno man coming out of . saloon. I want to go right up to that young man anA gay, Turn right around. young maAt you're going the wrong vay. York Mail
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-28

10 This Optimism or lnsanIty7 coal trust to voluntarily reduce prices.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-28
Woman Fina".,y Rccovers From Nervous Breakdown

Impoverished nerves destroy many people before their time. Often be- fore a sufferer realizes what the trouble is, he is on the verge of complete nervous breakdown. It is of the utmost ilnportahce to keep your nervous system in good con dition, as the nerves are the source of all bodily power Mrs. Rosa Bonner. 825 N. 18th St., Birming- ham, Ala, says:
 "I have been suffering with nerv- ous prostration for nine qr ten years. Have tried many of the best doctors in Birmingham. but they all failed to reach my case. l would feel as if was smothering; finally 1 went into convulsions. My little girl saw
 Dr. Miles Nervine advertised in the papers and l at once Legan to take 1t. l continusd to ..,.e t for some time and now l am we'll"
 If you are troubled with loss of appetite, poor digestion, weakness, inaLi.ity to sleep; if you are in general run down condition and unable to bear your part of the daily grind of life. you need some tl.as to strengthen your nerveA You nay not realize what iS the mat ter with you, tut that is no reason why you shoul1 delay treatment
 Dr. Miles Nervine . has proven its value in nervous dis orders for .a.i-ty years, and merits a trial, no matter how many other remedies have failed to help you.
 soia py -'' druggists. lf Afst eettle .ia'ls to ee-, ,r' your mensy ls returned MiLEs MEDICAL CO.,, Eikhark la1.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-28
0ociety People classlhed. ].

etorekeepeE-"They arc society people. They belong to our first and last faGilies." Customer-''You mean first fam!lies'?" Storekesper-"No: drst and last. First to ask credit and last to pay "-Puck
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-28
A.>A00>A AA~~A~Aae

PUrbllnd Mossbact.
 Nothing % astonishes tho man of routine formulas and precedents as ,uccsss attending original methods.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-28
FREE TO YoU-MY SISTER


 
 
 
  operation decide 
  Ladies' udlel  robust the I Write this MRS. -. eUMMERe, BexH $oOtn oenos Q
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-28
Free to You and Every Sister 9kl
 erlng from WomAn's Ailments.
l am 0 woman.
 l know woman's suRerings. l have found the cure.

Iknow woman 6 suhertngs.
 Ihave found the cure.
 will mail, free of any charge, my heMs teae cent with full instructions to any sufferer from woman's ailments. want to tell all women about this cure-you. my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sister. want to tell you how to cure yourselves at home with out the help of doctor: Men cannot understand women's sufferings. What we women know trsn experience, we know better than any doctor. I know that my home treatment is safe and sure cure for lsueohoea or whitish discharges liberation paesmsnt or Failing ot tho womb Protuss. seaniy or Paid Periods Uterine or Ovarian Tumo or Growhs also paias head back and bowels bearing dcwn feelings nssousness csena feeling up tho spins melancholy. desire to ey. hot fashss wsaes kidney and bladder troubles where esssso ty weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
 Iwant to send you . complete ton day's trsafmsat entirely free to prove to you that you can cure yourself at home, silly, quic aud surely Remember, that, if will cost you nethne 70 give khe treatIn ant a complete trial and II you
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
DR.. WILLIAMS WRITES

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug 25, 1914.
Mr.. Editor:
Dear Sir: Please allow me space in
your splendid paper to express, by
means of this letter, my thanks to
the various fraternal organizations
and individuals, both professional and
non-professionaE for the loyal assist
ance given me, making is possible for
me to be the winner in the recent
automobile contest, which closed in
Keokuk, Ia, Saturday evening, Aug
ust 23.
am now the proud owner of mag
nificent five passenger Ford car, the
possession of which / owe, not only
to the friends in Kansas City, but to
those of the state of Missouri in gen.
eral. You will agree with me when l
say that in no contest of such magni-
tude, has contestant of Kansas City
received greater and more loyal sup
port than did in this recent contest.
The people of my own city seemed as
interested in my being successful as
did l, myself. Many attended the ses-
sion declaring that they expected to
be with me, financially, until l won
out. Among those who deserve spe.
cial mention for this kind of loyalty
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
MRS. H. o. COOK DEAD.

Mrs. H. o. Cook, the wife of Prof.
II. o. Cook, vice-Principal of Lincoln
High School, died after lingering ill
ness of long duration at the family
residence, 2436 Montgall avenue, last
Monday morning at o'clock. Mrs.
Cook was the daughter of Levi and
Susie Jackson. She was placed in q
convent lin her earlier life, and after
few years she attended the public
schools of Washington, D. c., from
which she was graduated. She then
attended Howard University and was
graduated from the Normal and col
lege departments. Following this Mrs.
Cook studied at Cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y, taking a special course.
She afterwards taught in the State
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
at Normal, Alabama, where she was
married to Professor Cook. They re-
NAMED at this place only a few years,
when they came to Kansas City.
The funeral services were held at
the st. Augustine Episcopal Church.
the Rev. Father Willett conducting.
Interment in the Highland Cemetery,
this city. Mrs Cook leaves to mourn
her loss a husband, Prof. Cook. a moth
er, Mrs. Susie Jackson andrews. and
two sons, John Hartwell and Hugh
Jackson.
The Sun extends its deepest sympa-
thy to the family in this their hour
of sorrow.