davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-16

Wlit Der @rbsitsIoiigteit tpirb i'm
9aufe Der Sabre in Dem Mabs, aIs Die
Snouitrie ben tpihtigiten grperbs=
BtDeis Der Nationen biIpet, mebr ruo
mehr gu rehnen iein, oa beitdnbige
2frbeit nidt 8u erm0gIiaen lit. Die
2lbhilfe tdnn nur in elmer 3sanga=
berii6erung beiteher, 81 pelher ndhIt
ben Qrbeitern bic lInternebmer uno
Der Stoot beitrugen. 0ab cine IolGe
Ginrihtung burnfiibrbar tit, betpeiisa
Die eiinitigen Grfu1rungen, Die gn8s
lamb qemo6t bat, bas Die Qrbeiterpsrs
iiderung auf einem Defenders fdpisr;s
gen 9ebiete eingefii6rt bat, nGmli6 in
ben getrisben, in rpelden 3eitpeiIise
9lrbeitsloitgteit. fpie i'm 8augeperbe,
regelmaBi9 etntrittt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-16
I'm ieiner @eIonotb Of

I'm ieiner @elonotb OBJ
suhelTen, bat Ct. Saul Den 8lon ge.
faBt, It1otiid)c Sbligationen in Stiits
Fen BON $40 ein3ufiibren, Die nit bier
8ro5ert oer3inslih iino lno ieoer5eit
auf 8erlanaen in 8aar nebIt Den bis
Oabi1t nufgelauTenen 3inien a45bes
3ahlt peroeu. @5 lit ioDeit Elm Ab.
lag BON $1,000 pro Sag er3ielt lpnrs
oen mlb man perIpriht lid aQerlei
&ortheile 0upon. DAB jeBt fait ieoe
fSnmilie i'm 8eiis bon ltaotlif)en
@onos lit, miro, tpie man glailbt. Die
sBiIrger peranlaIIen, Der ltn0tIi6en
8errualtung nebr 8eahtlng 5n id]en-
fen ln0 iie Ipe3ieQ auT Die gu5aaben
au tpntroliren. 9ieIe Giurihtunc
miro iih nidt bon 1auer erlpeiien.
Cine Stobt tanu ni6t ale 9elber, oi:
iie brauht, bon tbreu Glrgern be.
sieben uub oann lit es ristant
Die SbIigationen ieOer5eit eiulosbur
3u MAIDEN, % es zines Cages lid or
eignen fonnte oaS nehr .pon oieier
Bombs CUR 3ablung prdientirt tpsr'
oen, als Die Staot ein5uloien nermag
Gas @noe mare Damn cine idmert
Shdoigung oes itaotiihen areoits
0es g8eiteren iino bieie Wtittel MIDI
mehr notbiq, Do Die Belofnappheit
,pelhe Die Elacirung Ger itdotiIher
Bombs in gr0Beren 8artien perbm
Derte, gum groBten Ibeil gerpihen lit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-16
QofaI 8eri9t.
Gus a.ane Glenb.

~Wenn jemanb zine 1ierreift tbut.
honr fam Il mas cr3dblsu!. 60 sebt
es aud George Mdtrlnonn. 35 Jd1re
alt. BON go. 2043 Dunlap gfrnke.
aIs er am Gnnritng NIT einemsSreiiii.
be ben Iebien fideren 8krbnftn DtrI0I<
fem hattie, iing es linen an 81 odni.
msrn, bnb lie Der6eirotbti fsien. un5
bsfirhtetsn cine itrsnee 0orbinens
prebigt ibrsr bsHeren 0GIiten nit an
bSrsn ID miiHsn. 2onse ipurM 0ritsS,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-16
8ermikt.

Dis polissi ipurbs ssiteru ron byl
GIiern Deg IL Sabre alien Gpna(
Steinm1nH, Qo. 512 9cpiins G.ra
srIuMt. auf ben Junsen, iptldsr
benz IA. Utbrunr aus Der Wpbr
perf6ipunben IN. su fabnben.
GteIlo Dolten. "a sabre all. y
am 6dmfida NIT einem Oar
ibre Wobnune, go. 49O2 Hlq apes
Qorpoob. unb irurM bic Yd 1ol,etl
iu6i. nenn m0sliM ben iet -
fenttolt bsr Ueri4punben
mittsIn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-16
Mpntas, ben is. cscbruar 1914,


Die 3tmmerIeute finb aus
bem Rathe Der glrbeiter 5Ooeration
nuf 9runo BON Surispittions Streis
hsteiten ouseetreten. Gs 1T gu pers
tpnnbern, baB Die amerifaniIde arz
better liberation bisldna ni6t psrs
mott bat, bieien unperIie9baren Gusl
Der Streitistsiten 3piiden ben bet
ihiebenen 9eperti6aften 5u3uichlitten,
9li6ts bat Dem gnIeben Der lluipnea
mebr geihabet uno ihren 8ertb mebr
beeintrGhtigt, aIs bic Stretts, Die 1us
bieism Spnfitte, ipel6es 8eperte Su1
glusfiihrung elmer arbeit berettigt 1T
ent'tanoen fino. 8efpnoers itoreno III
bos i'm 9ougeperbe, in pelhem BIZ
8ouurbeiten beitdnoioen l1nterbre6un:
gen aus bieIsr llrIdae ausseiegt iino
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-16

Ter perforbene Genator
Bacon bon Georgia mar Elm auseee
Ipro6ener 5rieDensfreunb. gll8 0prz
flyer bes Gommittees fir ausipdrtiae
InSelegenheiten hat er eifrig fir bic
8ertrdSe gefpirtt, 6urd tpelds bic Ser.
Staaten uno bic 8ertrags Qationen
iih Derpflidten, in einem StreitfoQ.
cine frieblihe Shlidtung innerhalb
zines Sabres gu fudsn, 70 baB in bic
fem 3eitroum cine Grieesertldrunq
nicht erfolgen fonnte; in p.rihiebenen
9ertrdgen lit aud poreeieben, bab
ipGbrenb biefes 3eiiraums feline
arieasriiItungen betrieben fperben bIrs
fen. praftifhen Mertb fann man bic
fen 8ertrdsen pohl taur 5uerfeHnen,
ba lie nur BON Gationen oenehriqi
puroen, nit txnen mir ntemals II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-16
crielncr,ssoTrc'lcuoeri req Cine gloI'sbTnl
Serliner 1slauoerei.

ameritoriife Gtubentinuen in Ser.
lin. - llngeniigenb porbereitet -
5inan5iea maneelboit ausgeriiftct.
- Tie Sittlidfeit nift gefdbroct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

BY LA RACONTEUSE

satin Is chiefly white charmeuse with sleeves
In she'll pink mousseline sole.
THE HATPiN SCARE
Long hatpins made so many victims in the
course OF the last few theatrical matinees, in
the metropolitan railway the Project
of Police has issued strict fobidding to
wear these dangerous weapons otherwise than with
protectors" known protege-pointes. The
Paris authorities have been considerably helped In
this campaign by the motion picture shows which no.
only reproduced the aforementioned regulations in
large type, but also amusing between husband
and wife, wherein the murderous hetpn plays the prn
cipal role While laughing these comcal sketches
the audience cannot help Seing impressed with the
serious side of the question, there is to
hope that in course of time Parsienne
eign visitor in Gay Capital will add the indispensable
point protector to her hatpin. recent literary
conference refused admittance until she
had deposited her four long pins unprotected) the
cloakroom.
EVENING FRocks.
Since the smartest evening gowns sleeve
less the merest suggestion of sleeve looks rather
prudsh and gloves becoming an unknown
article. This is sad to the woman who has not
beautiful arms but it has increased the
brands of flesh foods and tissue builders"
The low cut gown has at last reached the limit OF
lowness it be lower. The fashionable eve
ming garment is to the girde in the back as
illustrated by the quaint model at the left the page
This charming gown is of apricot taffeta chiffon
with the bodice of yellow and gold brocade yelled by
net and trimmed with embroidery of silk and beads
The embroidery motif is carried out in belt from
which falls two gathered nounces. The upper founce
is yelled with the net and another founce net falls
from the second founce veil the skirt The yelling
of the skirt is fashioned the cutaway lines
The skirt is simple, the touch snlartness heinz
obtained by drawing it up in the centre the front
An original note is given the costume by do
Medci collar of net, gathered a band OF sable
At the right Of the page is shown evening dress
Of andre" supple velvet embroidered in huge darS
"pompre roses and silver lace. The bodice is drannd
with high belt. which ends in embroidered hands
one passing over the shoulder and the second falling
lower over the arm The gathered yoke of white net
is edged With ruching. and is cut slightly Vshaped
The skirt, fully gathered, is drawn I'D at the front
and is lifted at the back by double fold the velvet
silver lace which ends In square train ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
While Some Diseases Yield Successfully TO the Cold
Crisp Mountain Attitudes of the Swiss Alps

the towns runs n more rapid course than in
cooler ATTITUDES. The gravity of type Is prob.
ABLY due iii part to the temperature the rarity
is perhaps a consequence of the intensity OF
hSht. we know there are optimum teIupera-
lures 1or organisms, as Rankc says there are
for man. Light. again. has profund dcstruc-
tive influence upon micro-organlsms especially
direct sunlight. Apparently it is the blue, vo-
let ana ultraviolet rays TO which ii owes this
most important power. The comparative rarity
OF phthsis in the tropics just referred TO- and
IN some high attitudes well, may owe not q
little TO the diSinfectant power OF light.
Rain is popularity supposed to wash the Mt.
mosphere, and, whilst it is raining, 1t doubtless
does so. But it is sometimes forgotten that
heavy rain after drought causes unusually &C.
tive development OF organisms in the soil, and
that these, when the air dries again enter it is
dust. Long lasting drought decreases the num-
Der and the vitality OF organisms in the soil
or the action OF 1CiHd ali; pressure natural cleo
trictV and soil on pathogenic microbes we are
l believe without information Here again.
we have much to learn and comparatively little
has. yet been established.
Dealing next with the influence OF the factors
of climate on human disease, we enter on a
field where remarkable progress has been made
Medical geography has become imposing
with the effect of places on disease is
steadily growing up. OF this | need say no
more. Similarly, medical history is becoming
constantly more considerable and concise But
when come to the theoretical side Of medi-
cal climatology we find ourselves considerably
worse off, 1t is not too much to say that the
most striking characteristic OF knowledge
In this department is its uncertainty.
The frequency and severity of pneumonia ne
high attitudes have been much insisted On
as the rarity Of phthsis. 1t seems, in fact to
be we'll established that I'm many mountainous
regions pneumonia becomes commoner and more
deadly MS altitude increases. Whether this de-
ponds increased exposure to certain winds il
question awaiting Investigation. Some very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

removal OF heat from the body is determined
by the bodily needs; In damp cold there Is q
leakage Of warmth which Is difficult to wholly
prevent. Clothes do not exactly control It, and
wind if it exists, considerably increases it. HUI
midity also acts Importantly In lessening the
Intensity Of light.
Atmospheric pressure has received a great
deal of attention, chiefly because many OF
those who have interested themselves in the eff
fects of altitude have assumed that its influence
Is chiefly due to this factor. If, however. we set
aside special effects, such as mountain sickness
1.-THE outcome of n diminished intake of OXYGEN
and an enlargement of the thoraX Of compen
satory sort, the most interesting indlsputable
result Of diminished atmospheric pressure
seems to be compensatory increase of the color
Ing matter Of both plants and animals-in
plants of the chlorophyll, in animals of the
haemoglobin and red corpusces
Winds have received strangely little attention
In damp cold the leakage of heat from the body
becomes much greater in wind. Then certain
winds remarkably enervatng, like the
Fohn East wind In Europe is detrimental to
many persons, although we have satisfactory
knowledge Of why this is So East winds in
these countries seem to have less ozone in them
than southwesters. but what effect this differ
Con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
Paris. Ian. 20.


A ND where does the smarty dressed little Paris
~ enne 20 to the latest fashions nowadays7
In times by 1t the Bots de Boulogne
Sunday afternoons. the at Longchamps and In
the studios Of the fashion all this
has been changed Now when she wishes to learn the
latest little twist In fashion she bcakes herself to
picture palace and It in the moving pictures.
Not only do the motion picture companies require
their actresses to be CARRIED In the mode. but
many OF them producing special films devoted to
nothing but fashions Sandwched in between the
smiles and tears OF the picture plays she thu
latest gowns almost they turned out
from the workshops of the designers.
The popularity Of the fashion display in films has
not only added to the of the picture palace
propretors but has advertise the creators
fashion, for in all the special fashion films
of the designer Of the garments always prominently
displayed. Just what arrangement has been made be-
twee; the large fashion establishments tho film
companies do not know. but both should find the
showing OF fashionable garments the films profta
Bile arrangement The picture houses where such films
the regular programme have become tremend
ously popular, ana afternoon may steady
OF we'll dressed women entering them
The Gaumont Palace, the largest motion picture
pla yhouse the world, threatens as much
the centre of fashion is the Bois de Boulogne and
the at Longchamps. also told that tho
IDEA extended to London and America. the
company is devoting series of films
illustrating the adventures CT country girl in New
York during which shown the interior Of several
OF the Fifth fashion houses with living models
displaying gowns. while the girl herself is shown
some stunning after she has arrived in the city
to live with a wealthy relative.
THE1VAN DYcK COLLAR IN TULLE
The Van Dyck collar in black white tulle is
other innovation Of the moment. 1t gives becoming
finish to bodices select for small dinners and
evening These collars, far their shape
IS concerned. scrupulousy copied fro mthose
nv our IN the days of Charles I. favorts
model In white ulle has a shawl effect completed
round the shoulders with square piece. Each por-
ton is made with plain width Joined to killing be.
meath piping of whites attn. The satin piping can be
replaced by garland OF multicoored
or narrow insertion Of Valencennes. These collars
are worn as by girls as by married women,
and look charming sapphireblue, cerse, green
black velvet. The col Van Dyck In black tulle and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

ence produces we do not know
Light increases color and wc-belnS, yet us
precise action on human beings has received l
think, very little attention. OF electricity In
its natural conditions we know practically moth
Ing as climatic factor. Yet recent eXper
ments, in which it has been artificially used to
stimulate plant and animal growth. suggest
that electrical conditions may have powerful
ELECTS In climate. OF the Influences on healthy
Men OF rainfall, SOIL vegetation, toind shelter.
and 'ofnd exposure, we know practically nothing.
Thus, so far as what may be called "physio-
logical climatology" Is concerned, we know
enough to indicate the Importance Of knowing
more; yet we are still only on the threshold Of
the subject
We have learned for certain that the effect OF
climate on some of the parasites Of man and on
their non human hosts is profound. The study
of tropical diseases has made this plain. Ger
tain disorders confined to certain zones OF
temperature Thus, whatever may be found to
be In the organism of yellow fever we know
that it does not flourish in temperate climates.
The mosquito that carries 1t and the mosquito
host Of malaria become rare also at certain ati-
tudes where the heat is less
Other disease are modified. Thus phthisis In
the tropics whilst usually uncommon outside
1014. by tho Star Company. Great Britain Righ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

and there is disinclination to exerton. The
abdominal organs hyperemic the skin acts
more and the kidneys less than in temperate
regions, and danger attends conditions which
Involve considerable heat production, such
levers. physical exertion, and excess in eating.
IN cold climates. on the other hand more food
Is requisite to obtain healthy activity. but
i've exercise is commonly taken, and the skin
acts less, the kidneys more
atmospheric humidity claims special atten-
.ioh from Its important relations to tempera.
ture The humidity reduces the tropical heat
put increases its oppressveness and people in
NOT damp climates become lethargic and re-
ia1ed; The effects of cold are also greatly
iou'hed oy humidity: whereas in dry cold the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
on che Royal Devon and Exeter NospItaI

TX rODERN authorities have commonly
M dealt with climate simply In terms OF
/ average local weather. But in its
medical aspects, at all events, climate COW
ers more than can be so expressed. When We
talk OF climate being good or bad in medical
sense 1t is not only weather which we have In
mind.
Doubtless something may be said for the view
that the effects OF climate are ultimately results
OF meteorological conditions, at least where the
Inhabitants do not so barefoot on the SOIL and IL
we exclude NEUROLOGY. But many of these mete-
geological conditions cannot at present be deter
mined; OF the existence Of some Of them We ara
probably unaware; SO that we obliged for
practical purposes, to include in our definition
in our Investigations, topograp hcal factors
whose meteorological consequences still remain
TO be unraveed. In making this compromise
1t is curious to observe that we are but follow.
ing the lead Of the Father of Medicine" who
summed up his subjects as airs. waters, and
places
I would therefore define Climate" and cell.
matology" in their medical aspects thus: THE
climate of a place, in a medical sense, IS the
OF the influences upon human health and
sickness Of Its geogra phical, and especially of
1t meteorological conditons;" and Medical
Climatology is the science of climates medically
considered and OF their variations in space and
time" So defined. it is clear that cimatoogy
constitutes great part of the environment of
medicine, and that to neglect it is to ignore
much Of the natural history OF disease.
At the outset must distinguish the factors
which enter into climatology, so far as they
have hitherto revealed themselves. Sixteen
may perhaps be enumerated half OF them
meteorological, half Typographical. These are
set forth in this way:
Genealogical Factors.
METEOROLOGICAL. ToPoGRAPuICAI.
Temperature. Latitude
Wind. Geographical post
Rainfall. ton = by which In
Sunlight meant relation to
Electricity land and sea, lakes
Atmospheric pressure. mountains, etc.
Atmospheric humidity, Altitude.
Atmospheric purity. Soil.
Vegetation.
Water supply.
Wind shelter and aH
poSure
Aspect.
But for satisfactory knowledge OF their action
we require not only to be acquainted with their
relations to human disease, but also to know
their influence on human beings in health as
well as on the parasites which produce human
disease and such non-human hosts as har-
Dor them.
Considering first their influences upon healthy
human beings, the most powerful of all china
tic factors seems to be temperature. Ranke has
made the pregnant observation that there
seems to be nh optimum temperature for human
beings, which. he says, necessitates the least
amount OF metabosm compatible with healthy,
active life. He has placed this optlmum be-
tween 80 degrees and 68 degrees F., within. In
fact about the limits Of temperature which ex.
,,erience has shown to be best for pneu.
uaetabolisn is required. less food is consumed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Looking Backward
 Twenty-Four Years
MONDAY

Lewis Vidal returned to Bistee to- with his wife and child who have been in town for seversi days.
 It is said that the Arizona cowboys who joined the wild west show 10 Australia are revclutioniz,pg meth ode of handling stock in ,ba, couptry.
 The boys at Bisbee are esid to have run the town over there the other night and frightened tinid people bali to d. ath. The officers were power, lees. Nothing was done about Il, however.
 Local butchers pay one end e hall cents for beei steers on the hoof equal 10 three certs dressed.
 Appointment of Mrs B Holland ss j.nit.ix o:.he city bal! was made !ss; ni. ht
 Court will meet in Tom bstrne ou the 2S inst. s me unfinished busi- uess in the Neptune rnlnes case will be attended to.
 Rs'sel Cortre va. brought up from Fsirbsnks yestedsy and lodged in Tail on the charge of larceny ID having stolen c watch. He will have 6 hearing to morrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
THURSDAY A Boys Idea

A youngster whose father was editor of small town daily, was asked to write a composition on Professional Men:"
 When an editor makes a mis- take there is a lawsuit and swear. ing and big fuss, but if doctor makes one there is a funeral, cut flowers and perfect silence. A doc. tor can use word a yard long with out him or anybody knowing what it means but if an editor uses one he has to spell it. If the doctor goes to see another mans wile, he charges for the visit; but if the editor goes, he gets charge of buck shot. When the doctor gets drunk 1t is 8 case of being over- done by the heat, and if he dies it is from heart trouble; when the editor gets drunk it's case of too much booze, and if he dies it's the jim,iams, Any old college can make doctor; an editor must be born. --Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Valley Bank at Phoenix
 May Soon Reorganize

PHOENIX, Nov. 9 -Negotis- tiops for ,he reorganization of the Val- ley Bank are .till under way. Three plans of reorganization are understood 70 be under consideration cne inyolv- ing the purchase of the bank by group of southern California c-p,..! :. jets whose represents'ive has recently been here. Ano.hs. fi.ar which: !. carried through, would have the back. ing of powerful Arizona bspking in- terests outside Of this city and under which the bank would be reorgsnized along the lines of banking and trust company. Representatives of this plan are uoderstroi to be now in
 Phoenix. There is still a third plan of reorganization involving the purchase and reppening of the bsnk by Ksnsss
 banking interests.
 IL is understood that the directors of
 ,he bank, spprecistive of the friendly stti,ude of the deposi:ors, are prepar. cd :o execute such reasonable eosrsn- tees Sc may be necesssry to bring sbout reorganization and avoid the long delay and possible friction involv- ed in a receivership
 Tbe,e is naturally c strongly ex- pressed hope on the part of the depos- itors ard the public generally ths,
 one Of the above plans ot reorgani1s- ton may prove succestful.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
Canal Not Liable
 For nemurrage

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.--Gov
 Goethels has held that the Panama canal is not liable for demurrage charges on account of delays caused by earth slides in the canal. The point arose in the case ofthe big
 steamer Arizona of the American Hawaiian line, which was held up at Pedro Miguel lock for week by the second movement of the new Culebra slide, on October 3l. Be. cause of her dimensions, the Ari- zona was detained three days long, CT than the other vessels which had been stopped by the slide. It is possible that the case will figure in the courts, as the company lost about s450 a day by the detention
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-29
FRIDAY

RC Kettlewell is back again after sloug absence. He has visited nearly every camp in the territory but still calls his home, Tombstone.
 The pspers in the northern part of the territory do not take kindly to the Miles scheme of moving all the Aps- cbes onto the Verde reservation.
 Everybody looks upon the coming legislative assembly as the most i'm. .. portsnt one in the histcry of Arizona. ior the reason that it is absolutely in control Of legislstjon having the re quisi:s two- thirds ma sjoriiy for carrying everything before is. It is for this reason that the selection of good men iron. Cochise is received 60 fsyorsbl, ny the people who elected them know ing that they can be ,ruste'. Ibe l4th leg sls'uTe bad among its mem- hers, CsIt Heyne, who returus this year. H. Tevis ssys: "ro the yic- .or belong .he spoils, and l Tor one {, Sill nsver vo'e 10 pay a holtoyer ten cent piece, 'or when the republics 6 vent into office every good demccrst should have gone out" That seems to be the sentiment with the Cochise delegation aud just ss long as this sentimen, stands, 10 danger need be cared of any corrupt legislation iu other directions Col. Clark will be the speaker and he has always proved nimseif sound man on pubic ques- ,ions. $. NJ. Burr is vouched for by every man sho h-s kn)wu him. Thos Dunbs De, ds DO bols,e-ing; bis record is before the people. With the Co., chiss delegation, @ uuit for reform, the Legislation cannot go wrong.