davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
TONIC QUALITIES IN SALT.

Salt, in moderate and proper quan- tity, stimulates the digestive juices, and when these fluids have free, healthy flow, food is more easily and rapidly digested. Salt gives little impetus to the appetite. so that the relish is necessary in order for the food to thoroughly benefit the sys- tenn. Both kidneys and bowels are stimulated to better and more thor oughly eliminative action. When
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
This Page Devoted Principally to Women

over with fresh lard and put in a hot oven for few minutes before using. If treated in this manner it will never rust.
 In using linen doilies on the high ly polished table cut asbestos pieces to place beneath the mats, especial ly if there is any danger of the hot dishes marking the table top.
 The polished appearance of starch ed clothes will be increased if a piece of wax the size of a small bean and half teaspoonful of powdered borax be added during the boiling.
 The new heavy embroideries of raised gold and silver work should never be brushed in the ordinary way. If rubbed gently with a piece of crimson velvet a good result will be obtained.
 White dresses and waists may be made to look as fresh as when new by making a very thin raw starch and. with clean piece of old muslin, just dampen the garment little and iron with a hot iron.
 A very useful and simple cover to put over a coat in a clothes press can be made from a cast-off night dress, cutting it off just under the sleeves and running in it a neat cas- ing for tape 10 draw it together around the coathanger. This costs but a few minutes and keeps off all dust.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16

While the CZar is changing names, why doesn't he change the name of Europe to "Abattoir" ?-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16
TO CLEAN JARS.

When jars and jugs have been put away and smell musty. rinse them with lime water This is par ticularly good for all vessels used for milk. as there is no likelihood of their not being properly cleaned
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16

Often when love at first sight leads to marriage second sight is apt to lead to divorce
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-16

Wheat spoke yesterday at Sl.25A A a bushel, meaning that in wheat's opinion the wars end is remote. Springfield Republican.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-28

II r. Newblock hereby announces his "a,
didacy for sheriff Of Tulsa county. subjec,
the Democratic primary. AUG. L.
I'd Dalton announces his eanhdsev fo,
County Treasurer Of Tulsa county, subject
the Democratic primary. Aug l.
Lewis Cline hereby announces hi, ra,di
dacy for Register Of Deeds Of Tulsa Cou1ty
subject the Democratic primary Aug. l.
VIM. Mccullough announces hs candida.
for sheriff Of Tulsa County. subiec, tbe r..
publican primary, Aug !. 1914
r. = Curran hereby announces his e,n.
didacy Tor county assessor. subject TO the
democratic primaries August 4th.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Coma Linn hereby announce. hi, ranii
dacy for the Democratic nomination for
Judge Of the Twenty first Judicial District
of the state Of Oklahoma comprising the
counties ot Talsa and Pawuec. subject to
be primaries. Auguit a. lgl4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-28

n schaeffer hereby announce. III,
eruiiiacy for county Judge Of Tulsa county.
subject 10 the Democratic primaries. August
=. 1914
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-28
End All That
Eczema Misery
Stop All That Awful Itching and Burn
ing Instantly by Using This
Remarkable Skin Remedy
49, ZEM0.
Get 25c Bottle Today and Prove It.

2ENO IS really q new wondcr-a clean,
antlsAntIc Hound tnnt is guaranteed TO stnn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-28

J W woodiord hereby announces hl,
candidacy Tor county Judge subpcct TO ne
acti,u Il the Democratic primaries. August !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-28

Go find It Just what you have waited for SO
lonS "a blessed, instant relief.
ZEMO 10 sold and guaranteed by drug.
-ist, everywhere ana IN Tulsa by Puriton
Drug company. Oilmar & Campbell aud Tulsa
Drug company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-28

Pat Mauy hereby announces his ranli
Iaey tor congress from the First congress
HHHH district ~ oklahoma subject to the
Democratic primaries August 4ih.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-28

" s Hooker hereby announces his can.
dilary Tor sheriff oi Tulsa county subject
DO democratic primary Aug 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-28

Chas Evans hereby announces bis cAnll.
dacy Tor county assessor. subiee. the Demo
cratic primary. Aus. T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-28

Frank q Curry hereby announces hi,
..uiIisry f1r state senator from the Thirty.
fast Senatorial District comprising the
teu7.s s ot Tulsa and Washington. subject
90 he Democratic primaries August l.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
Additional Sports
LOCALS STILL SHAKEN
 LOSE ID SILVER CITY
McGeehan Holds Phoenix to Three Hits While Visitors Hit Through
 Ragged Field to Victory

Because Lindey made five errors and
 Because Krause weakened and was hammered and
 Because Hahn was not much bet ter in the box and More particularly because Silver City didn't relax a whit their eX- cellent defense nor stay their strong batting arms, and just because,
 The visitors seized the fifth game of the interstate series. On the other hand, Little McGee- han was invincible. He never did deserve to get lots of folks on bases. what did get there, but that was Browns fault, and the fault of Kill roy. Kilroy went in center when Barrett failed to make a lot of home runs with the bases loaded two or three times, and the first thing he (Kilroy) did was to let Warren bounce the ball off his glove for three bags.
 Manager Spellman- Elias Morahan- King Ormsby annoAnced in a semi official manner that Barrett would be the Phoenix second baseman today. Whit would go to short and Lindey to the field or bench. Smiley will oppose Kilroy in today's game, and things are looking up for the much battered locals
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

or just how the war lords of Europe send their airmen on expeditions of destruction. It is the intention of the secretary of the fair to have a great battleship outlined on the in field in front of the stand, the lines down in white and into the center of this from a dizzy height Mickey McGuire will drop bombs. Only the bombs used will be constructed of bags filled with flour, so that the spectator may see where the missell strikes
 It will De the first time that a real flyer of the type of the inimitable Mickey has shown what the airmen of the European countries can do with their fast moving craft, n this country and should prove a great at traction at the fair.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
WOODS RACING LIST
 MOST COMPLETE WORK
Superintendent of Speed Prepares Most Handy Document for Fol-
 lowers of Harness Racna

No more complete record of har- ness horse raceing entries was ever published than that recently compiled and now published by C. B. Wood, superintendent of speed at the state fair. If Mr. Woods pamphlet is all the information that could possibly be wanted concerning the record breaking entry lists for all the big races.
 The daily racing summary shows just when each race is run and the purse. The races by numbers, listed within the covers show the horse. sire, date of entry and entryman Arizona horses are listed separately in the races that are devoted exclu- sively to native owned speedsters
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

Well, Harvard did not beat Wash ington and Jefferson VERY bad.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
AR|z zONA WINS THE NATIONAL
 RIFLE MATCH
National Guard Riflists Beat Picked Team from Seven teen Regiments, U. S. A., in National Shoot at Fort Riley
By CHARLES w. HARRIS

FORT RILEY (via Junction City, kan), Oct 10.-In the National d. visional rifle match, the Arizona Ma : tlonal Guard team was the victor to- day by fourteen points over a team of experts picked from ten regi- ments of cavalry and seven of in fantry from the United States army. Arizona'S total score was 3,514. The National Guard team of the state of Kansas was third with 3,472
 The Arizona team leaves here with many honors, both in the individual and in the team shooting We will arrive in Phoenix Tuesday night.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
POWELL MAY PILOT A FORD Fl PAs0-PH0ENK

If they can win in 8 miles an hour, 1 have chance" said J. E. Powell of the Ford garage, when he had read something about the Fl Paso and Phoenix race in The Republican.
 So he announced that he would skirmish around and find out if he couldn't get a Ford speedster tuned up for the eastern race Powell has sent out inquiries about the entry fee and the conditions of the race, and If he doesn't change his mind ne will have a Ford in the race. T can do 8 miles an hour and have absolutely no tire trouble" he claims.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
FOOT BALL

Dartmouth 21; Williams, 3. Penna., 13; Gettysburg, 0. Brown, o; Amherst, o. Minnesota, 26; Ames. O. Notre Dame, 103; Rose Polytech- : nic, 0. 2 Michigan, 23: Vanderbilt, 3. Chicago, 22; Northwestern, 0. Carlisle, IA: Cornell, o. Princeton, 12; Syracuse, '. Army, 13; Rutgers. O. Navy, 6; Pittsburg, 13. Harvard, 10; Washington and Jeff ferson, 9. < z Yates, 20; Lehigh, 3.
 Rugby Stanford IT., 19; Olympic Club, 5. California U., 22; Alumni, 3.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
FOOTBALL NOTES

No less than thirteen players on the varsity football squad at Har- yard first gained prominence as Greater Boston school boys.
 Captain Ernest Graves, who has coached the line candidates for the Army eleven in recent years, is once
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

received assurance from Postmaster Wood that he will request Mickey McGuire, The Wild Irish Rose of the Sky" to carry sack of mail once daily, during the State Fair, from the Phoenix postoffice to the fair grounds.
 To Mickey Mcclure, it is just an ordinary feat, for this Mickey chap is full of tricks of the sort that make him the great attraction card. In addition to carrying mail the son of Erin is going to show the fair visit
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

Until this fall Providence has not had a pennant winner since 1905, the year Jack Dunn piloted the Grays to the Eastern league championship.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

again on the job at West Point.
 Larry Splayn, the Texas Booter' of the Michigan squad, bears all the earmarlls of being a second Brick ley in the art of drop kicking.
 Princeton is the first big eastern college to number it's players in the football game. Large figures are sewn on the backs Of the jerseys worn by the Tigers.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

Ole No. is coming back. With every possible weakness eliminated by a long and rigid inspection and a visit to repair shop in Dallas, Texas, Jack Smiths Buick will enter the Fl Paso to Phoenix race as one of the first three favorites. Smith and Hartwell, his mecanician left Dallas yesterday for Fl Paso, but they will make their trial trip over the course in some other car while the Buick is being overhaul ed once more.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

and Meek, Boes; Klawitter and Mitze, Arbogast.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
MICKEY NTGUiRE ID PACK MAI. IN
 HIS AEROPLANE
AirFnan Will Astound Phcenicians By His Feats With Heavier Than
 Air Machine al the Fair

Phoenix is to have aerial mail ser- vice. And why not? They have all sorts of things in Europe via the air route. Just now they are making history with the heavier than air craft and the suAect is timely.
 Secretary T. E. Shaughnessy has
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
SPORT CALENDAR
BY SCOOP

BY SCOOP
 One, two three. And so until the ninth inning. Fellows, just take off your lids to Pitcher James of Boston. But four Athletics, Schang. Collins, Barry and Walsh, saw first yesterday, and only one of the three remained on the paths while his teammates made the outs.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
CUBS AGAIN LOSE ID
 TIGER F00TBALLERS

The Cubs were beaten though not out-played by the Tigers yesterday, the final score being IS to 6. The game was a fight after the first kick off and until the last whistle.
 Although considerably outlucked, the defeated ones put up a game scrap until their explosion in the last quar- ter, following a costly tumble. Le- fevre and Lyall were stars on the end positions.
 The officials were Crandall, umpire: Ryan, referee; Hershman, Toohey and Tovrea, linesmen. Time of quarters, F minutes.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

TO WINTER HERE-Mr and Mrs l. N. Sergeant of Los Angeles are re- cent arrivals who will pass the win ter here
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

To settle some bets: Pitcher Plank of the Athletics is 40 years of age; Rudolph, 26, who beat these two noted hurlers are veritable infants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
The Little Submarine, Monarch


Thu these craft can cover vast dis
tanccs III search 81 their prey. The d.
stroycr Of the three English cruisers
coming perhaps from Wilhelmhaven. was
far from her base when she sank thu
enemy off the coast Of Holland. 1t j. al
mitted now that the Pathfinder. an Eng
lish cruiser supposed to have been sunk
by a floating mine of the coast Of Scot
land. September ;. was really the We
tim Of "A submarine that bad come al
least 100 miles 10 attack her.
The Germans insist that al the out
break Of the war they laid mines. by
means of submarines. M the mouth 81
the Thames. Reyond doubt they PLACED
some on the coast Il England. Even
now. for All ansboly knows. there may
10 hostile submarines III the Engligi
channel.
Certainly Admiral J~cIlicoc-s great
British fleet that holds the gateway oi
the North Sea and hens III the German
w~arShip~ III IIeligoiand and Wilhelm
haven. cannot rest secure "a any moment
~ the day or night after what has han.
leiled. The nerves ~ every British sail.
or-if British sailors have nerves must
H. constantly on edge.
II is the new peril Of the deep. In vain
The armoresl and 'turrctrd hattleShin
sweeps The sea with glasses ~ dav and
powerful searchlights NJ night. Tho en-.
emy diving ten Or twenty miles away.
draws near without i ripple al the sur.
face and launches a torpedo from one
II h-r many tubes. There H. no suspicion
until Suddenuly the ship lifts with 4 roar
S'agIerS ar' breaks %aSunder. and the
waves swallow guns and men.
The pcriscope. the eve Of the submar.
me. may emerge for a moment Ia sen the
hav"c she has wrought. then that van.
isheS and there j. no sign left of the
tragedy.
'e' many. which though not 4 pioneer
II nc first 20 demonstrate the effective.
ness ~ hes" ~~cSScls. has ~ ~ them
81 early rcprial~ for EneIandrs loss.
- EnglandfS ~. We may expect To hear
~ early rrpriSals for EngIand's loss.
And there may be- the most terribl. of
al battles fights between foes meeting
IN the depths 81 the Sea-batfleS. perhaps
~ which every PARTICIPANT will 20 IA the
bottom with his wrecked vessel. leaving
only q vague wonder rs to the fate Of
the missing craft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30

New Oriean-. La.-Milton Covington
and Emile Prudhommc starred On n tom
of moving picture houses Saturday NIGHT
throwing stink bombs They emptied
two houses WI their usual SATURDAY. niahs
human swarm when they ran afoul Of De-
%teciise Mceabe Az Rampant and Cana
streets Mt 10 O'Clock. The olicer took them
70 the police station whrrr charges Of dis.
tuFbing the peace were filed. The two a..
clarcd they were employed to throw fhs
ioul smelling stuff AM the theaterS IN nm cx.
moving picture rtachine operator. Kho. ~.
%eording % their story, gave Covineton =
~Cosinetpn dividing tifty-iitty with PriL-
homme. whom h. took IN e. u partner. tn.
police. crediiing their story. are On a look
out for the employer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30

ma railroad was , IL million dollars.
while for the last half ~ that year the
value moved over the Tchuamtepec line
including Hawaiian shipments. was over
~lluuO.O0U. In period from 1907 IL 1914
traffic over both lines increased. domrs
&c shipments via Panama showing Il
total Of II million and those via Trhnan
tcrec ~ million dollars. These figures
are exclusive ~ American shipments 10
foreign countries. which included L. mil
lion via Panama aud 4 II million via
Tchuanteprc "a 1919.
In the fiscal wear 1911 the value al do
nestle traffic moved over the Panama
line was u million dollars. while that
VIA Tchuantepec decreased Ia 81 million
this falling on being dnc. III part. II the
war in Mexico in the latter part of 1913
Shipments a. foreign countries Via The
Panama line aggregated IL ~ million
and those via the ~Tehuantcpec railroad.
y million.
Goods removed westward include many
lines. such aS iron and steel. ears and
carriages chemicals anu drugs. cotton
cloth aud wearing apparel. explosives.
Irvine and corslage. fish. glassware. boots
and shoes. oilclothS. paints and yarn.
fishes printing paper and books. SOAP
cosmetics. rcrfumcries, wood and wooden
manufactures. and tobacco. Hawaiian
sugar comprises y cthirl Of the total
value ~ goods shipped via the two rail
roads eastward to domestic ports. other
important freights being canned salmon.
fruits. wines. vegetables. copper. quick
silver and wool. or the Hawaiian suaar
'hnS moved. all tent vim the Tehuante
pee line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
OF The Sea
nc Isl. HI. Allnrn-l


The .hhmarinc l. established ~ mon
ar,li of he >ca.
Not snce .lr '.a. ~ battle Of TIE
tnrrrted Monitor anil III steel Shraihet
Mcrr:mar ia Hampton Roads. which
made wnndrn warShipS Obsolete. has
there bean - sienifrant \ naval ~victors
~ thai won the other day bs one Of the
little diving fighters II the Gcrm~n fleet,
In twenty minutes the Submarine Is
sank three great British cruisers and
senrried away In safety. The members
~ that crew now wear the kAiser'S Iron
Cross.
Once before since. hoStilitiei began the
submarine came to the worlds attention
That was when tho British fIrrt sank
several German warShipS ne;t Wilhelm
haven. The submarines ihfc accom-.
pliShed no definite offensive work. a. far
a. reports Indicate. But i -tnnge event
occurred.
a small boat had been lowered from
an English cruiser to pick upsSomc Ger.
man sailors who were struggling ia the
water. Other German WarhipS AZ.
pclrcd and drove the cruiser away. The
plight Of the crew in that htlr boat.
drifting alone in "A fog among the ships
Of a hostile fleet. seemed dcSrratc. But
AZ the critical moment M oblcd An
English submarine. opened itS port. took
the crew aboard dived again ai restored
them to their ship.
That was a romantic incidat worthy
Of Jules Verne. The feat u "a Germans
Is epoch-making in the annsk Of war.
II has demonstrated that thigh these
little vessels have been toleraId ~ nav
al TOYS rather than relied : for the
heavy work ~ war. one of thin may he
more than 4 match for a b%atrship. and
may cvea destroy a whole flee Of dread
thoughts.
The first submarines we're az slow
speed and small cruising powG In 1905
one was built az kicl with range ~
action Of 1000 miles. and Inability 10
remain under water for three knrS while
making nine knots an hour. he
submarines have gained far bond that.
Some Of the British craft a said a.
have a cruising radius of 1000 lies. with
n speed of fifteen knots underwater and
n knots on the surface. III French
submarine Narcotic has a RAIDS 90 2.o0a
miles at ten knots.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
AGRICULTURE TO
BE lNAUGURAtD .
WILLACY STOOLS

County Judge Avery II. Scarf Willacy
county. who j. also the WHY county
superintendent OF schools. sab the city
today that he j. planning to i%surate the
study 81 agriculture IN the WY county
schools very soon ii the nkary ar
engagements can be made. ording Ia
Mr.. Searle. ot the seven nj. kchoo!S IN
Willacy county an but that the little
county site OF Sartn are lold on nm
faced private property. llr H. "a re-
quest the owner II the prstv a. ct
aside a small tract Of land aih school.
and 10 fence II % that the III children
can rai~e small crops wiihote danger
a helng destroyed hy the livsek.
A frame school building lust been
completed az Norias. q smstation an
the Brownsville road, IN WY eoxntv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-30
MANY MORE
WOUNDED
THAN KILLED
Result OF Modern Scientific Methods of
Warfare-Wounted Soldiers Take More
Men from Battlefield Than Dead Ones.
Modern Rifle Near Perfect.

"Ihe remarkable incrca~c III the per
centage ~ wounded over killed IN the bat
tie 81 Liege.' n Le~lie'S Weekly. "mer-
IT, more than a passing Motive. n j. be-
lieved thar the new small arm tor i~nfauir,
T. inst what military expers> have been
striving - attain tor wears. Though not
prompted IN phiIanthrvpic motives, IL ha~
been their aim TO develop q weapon that
would reduce the number III killed and in-
crease the wounded. The reason for thi~
4 obvious. When a man j. killed. his body
remains where II ten untu the battle IN
over. II wounded. however. his comrades
carry HIM a. the rear. Dcrfh thus takes
out "a action only one man. while " wound
removes two or more. The gun shot wounds
m The engagement mentions above were
made by rifles III small caliber and great
velocity. The proiectilc~ were steel no~ed
and the wounds clean cut. W that unless
a vital organ was pierced. the soldier wa
ready for duty again within Il short time.
~ y d~i~taltee "a one mile. the velocity H.
sufficient tc pierce five men standing one
AA ~ tut NtHtf. Iii Dim "a lew In
stances, however, were the wounds made
m a horizontal direction. Since the uar-
lection ~ the machine and rapid fire guns
soldiers are seldom ma~~ed Tor battle. but
advance IN open order. Neither do they
stand Or kneel arid fire, ~ Y. former times.
The battle line Tor infantry now consists
~ a number ~ deep trenches IN which thc
men Stand or kreel and they are exposed
only when firing. II an army l. suddenly
engaged. however, and there L. not time w
throw up entertainments. the infantry arr
deployed a. >kirmi-herr, at "a distance "a
five yards apart, and the men IL fiat III
their stomachs and fire. This accounts
for the great number Of wounds in Il YER
ucal direction which were reported from
iLege. L was not unusual To find mer
whose bodies had been pierced from head
t. foot-the bullet having entered the Tor
ot the skull and penetrated the entire bod,
coming ont II the heel or thc lower part
OF the leg