davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

fected with dust and human refuse increase death
rate from tuberculosis and purified drinking water
lowers it.
Dr. Woodruff has definitely found that tuberculosis
follows typhoid fever lar frequently than
nave even suspected. He cites the
iosis is not inherited but that babies begin acquire
the disease as soon they begin crawl and
pick up its baci from the ground and floor
\ startling claim made by Dr. Woodruff is this: He
says there is no nndispued evidence that any adult
ever acquires tuberculosis II all child
mood When Srown-ups develop active tuberculosis it
Is not new Infection 1t is only bringing into action
germs which they have had from childhood. Drinking
impure water is of the chief bringing about
this unhappy result.
One in every eight persons dies OF tuberculosis
Seven in every eight have tuberculosis Persons like
the Indians who used life less in.
tected al first but when they become housed up
and are brought into contact with these microbes they
nave no immunity with which to fight them, they
die like flies.
. Tuberculosis never became human aflction. DR..
Noodrun AYERS, until long after began
together in confined shelters inconsistencies in tcnc.
inents, in dusty cities, where milk had be
nauicd great distances and became contaminated on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
AN MOTHERS Can Learn from ANIMALS

X FANNY human mothers could learn yal,l-
sNl able lesson in the proper care OF their
babies by studying the painstakng at.
enton which some OF the lower animals give
their young
Long before the little ones born the care
OF tine eggs becomes matter Of great concern
to nearly every species of the lower animals
The infinite pains that arc taken in Matching and
hiding them are surprisng 1t Is not always
the female who IS most solictous--sometimos Is
Is the male who matches the cgge and nurses
the little ones until they arc able 10 Shift for
themselves.
One species of spider rolls her eggs up in a.
ball aud tugs them along after her wherever she
goes. Some fish build real nests in the water
IN Which the eggs arc deposited In this case
IL is the male who builds the nest In which n
number OF females lay their eggs. The Chinese
Makropden also builds nests in the water and
II Is the male that keeps watch over them
Sarasin says OF the Ccyloncse snake that the
female cncrcles the eggs that shc has laid in
by tho Star Company Great Britain Rights R.ser,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

working independently have just brought to light proof
that the methods used to stamp typhoid fever are
at the same time body blow the tuberculosis mon
Ster
When Brutus is sick it is daring the vile con-
iagon OF the night which has him So for night
air Is safe and pure despite widespread belief to the
contrary When Bruus drinks unltered water-therc's
the rub Timon of Athens could have given his guests
no sorer punishment than to them with the vile
nnncred wafer on which too many American cities
still have depend.
Dr. fiazen, another hygienst, says that for every
typhoid lever death prevented by filtered or boiled
water two or three lives saved tuberculosis
ana other maadies. Statistics prove that waters in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
How One City Has ABOLISHED FOG

Dl spreading thin coat of oil
- over the surface of the rivers
which surround it, the city OF
Lyons, In France. has abolished fog.
IL was found that out Of every year,
an average OF sixty-two days were
sufficiently foggy TO cause trouble
TO traffic, and the loss 10 business
was consequently large.
The hindrancc to trade resulting
from foggy weather on one sixth OF
the business days is estimated at
about $4,000 year. The cost Of
spreading oil on the rivers has been
found 10 be SO a day. which, for
sixty-two days equals sl,79S for the
year. The saving to the city, there.
fore. is over $4,000 per year.
For a considerable time the city
Of Lyons has been experimenting
with the abolition OF fogs. Owing 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

A7V HERE time hardly dozen years ago when
doctors made. numerous mistakes about typhoid
fever and tubeJnuosls Indeed it was no unconr-
mon error for doctor 10 treat typhoid fever mag
nant of tuberculosis.
Although Koch discovered the bacillus of tubercu.
losiS thirty.iour years and Vidal, Grunbaun,
Pfeiher and others discovered but short time after
ward the fact that the blood OF typhoid sufferers
will clot and kill fresh mixtures typhoid germs it
really remained for additional and genera
lion or doctors make clear distinction BET " cen
some types OF consumption and typhoid
Professor w. T. Sedgcwick, OF the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology, and DR.. Charles f. Woodruff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Only ONE WAY to Get REALLY WARM

G. lifting in front OF an open fire,
beside a radiator or in tho
vicinity OF hot.air register
is all very we'll, but many of us arc
beg nninS TO realize this is only a
make-belieNc" way of getting warm.
We think we ought TO get warm,
and SO, TO a certain extent, We do
III this respect the open fire il espe.
cially grateful, for the glow OF the
red coal and the little flames lcaping
in the CRATE are highly suggestive OF
warmth.
The electrical department OF 81.
Bartholomew one OF the largest
hospitals in London, points out that
al such forms oi increasing our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

OUT, and brought up to any desired
temperature.
Although the elcctro-motivc force
available for the patient is but 500
volts, less than is used in the ordi-
nary hish-frcquency machine, an
amount of heat equivalent to 500
watts or more is continuously poured
into the patients tissues during the
time of application, an amount OF on
cTSy sufficient TO maintain ten lamps
of thirty watts tone candlepower) at
iull incandcscence.
In various forms OF neuralgia and
nenritis the treatment has been Il
great factor in relieving pain, and in
certain forms of rheumatism il is
also of the greatest service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

bodily comfort are ineffective. Such
warmth. like beauty. goes only skin
deep. In order to get thoroughly
warmed through and through re-
course must be had To elect rlcity,
and. accordingly. an apparatus has
been devised which will warm all
the inner tissues OF the body as well
as the skin.
Heated pads or hot.water bottles
have proved of great value where
comfort only is required, but where
for medical purposes, il is thought
wise TO pump heat into the body
means have heretofore been lacking
Now, with the new 6iathermy ap-
paratus, every portion Of the body
can be warmed through, inside and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

I'm Lyons, as in Pittsburgh the
fog problem is due TO the location
of the city al the point where two
rivers unite. High hills on every
side prevent the escape of the con-
densed moisture"
the location OF the town. al the
union Of two navigable rivers, the
lihone and the Saone, the fogs OF
Lyons are local. They are due to
the evaporation Of the rivers and to
the high land surrounding Lyons on
every side, which prevent the escape
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
How the EARTH DRAWS ITS BREATH

WV HlLE conducting certain experiments in at
AA lnospheric electricity, DR.. r. Boernstein has
made the interesting discovery that the earth
breathes A continual exchange Of airs between earth
ana atmosphere takes place. Just "a human being dis
charges Vtiaed ar with breath and inhalcs new air
with the
10 ascertain more about the earths respiration Ir
5ocrnstcih sank pipe into the earth to the depth OF
one yard and connected Thu mercury barome er
Ia tDe cellar o; the house which the experiment was
conducted lie found that from "a IN unit or { D. m
We, pressure Of air coming the earth is greater
man the of the surrounding atmosnhcre seek
ing TO enter the earth, while night the reverse l. The
" ~'Ne ." 1"o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

from three to five minutes in "a pint of water
ana half OF teacup Of this liquid taken
ip Iior TO meals, or before retiring, Will act
like charm on the nerves and will Give ~
person the needed rest The i1uid NAV be
havored II the celery taste is not desirable
Celery oil made from crushed celery seeds
and applied to the spine is an excellent tonic
tor the nerves 1t reaches the spinal cord,
and is very soothing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
CELERY SEED for the NERVES

TT HOSE who are troubled with restless
ness and loss of sleep caused BY nerv
BUSINESS. should know of the value OF
celery seeds to the system
y few seeds eaten three Or four times "a
day will do much toward quicting our nerves,
and ii taken half hour before retiring, they
Will cause more restful slumber.
A tablespoon full of celery seeds boiled for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

of years, were good distance behind
them mentally. The idea was evolved
that if children, imbecles and criminals
could be given simple tests TO determine
exactly how far advanced they were men
tally, good deal of trouble could be
saved--in children by placing them in the
proper grade at school, in imbeciles to de-
termine exactly what would be best for
their welfare, and in criminals to deter
mine me responsibility i'll a moral way for
their crimes.
Thus if criminal were found to be only
eight years old mentally. then the proper
way to treat him, no matter what his &C.
tual age happened TO be, would be tine way
boy eight years old committing the same
crime would be treated
Tests applicable to different normal
ages were worked out by patient psycholo.
Gists and others. BY experience with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Pasteurization Destroys the Disease

Il e o n siderable
quantity of milk
which has been
paStcurized, Per
hapS more than
once. and. al
though possibly
there Is no valid
objection to this
treatmeut rs far
as the food value
of the milk is
concerned. in all
justice, the con-
sumner ought IL
be infornoJ of
the fact. for raw
milk unsecured is
a higher grade
product than pas
teurizcd III K.
Which still nn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Finding How OLD Your BRAIN IS

TVT HAT is your mental age? 1t makes no
W. difference what your actual age is, you
have what is now known as Il mental
age-somewhere between six months and TWEEN.
ty-hye years Whereabouts
Among school children it has long been no.
tced that some, much older than others i'm
point of years were a good distance hchnd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-08

80 We told had
with old Farmer IIky off the
- had
Nov, for he hawSl
Mr. Mole felt losing his his children
too r and Mr. Mole
he o
the bank other the 4
80 they
back of shell and Mr. Mole carried sticks the which
as the site for the Then they began build Mr.
ideas Mr. end of
few days the store finished and Mr. Turtle Mr. Mole around
notices printed leaves which
the Turtle Mole
All the
rabbits molly eottontai chpmunk
keng
Mr. Mole had delicious
day. and at night they all their
fishing Mole
he cooked the delicious
Ah there those delicious
a go n them |
add which
tables
leaves The afternoon planned
dressed their best
carried The animals
noon 1t was the center of animal fashion and
But alas night we'll Mr. Mole need
smoke and looking of the
they jumped into the lake and escaped lives
I've wondered daddy
ceu store again but fully expect they have this"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-08

scrappcrs as John L. Sullivan. Boil
Fitzsimmons. Jack Dempsey and
others lad bad eyes before and af-
teri and it is supposed that SUCH
cold, glitterlng. steely orbs. with i
wonderful power of penetration
were employed by Commissioners
Hurd in unduly influencing his col
leagues. However. the operation
seems not to be painful except inso-
far as the public is concerned, ami
the public has long since learned 10
regard such attempts as the balde.-
dash Of a few disgruntied has-been
politicians. who, in a futile endeav-
OF 10 discredit the present admins
tration, are cropping around in the
darkness OF dispair. throwing out
feelers and putting themselves in
the attitude OF drowning men grab
bling at straws.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-08
Today is Sunday

Going to church is with man,
people not only matter of duty a.
they perceive it, but they derive
from It genuine comfort and spirit
ual help. With many others it is Z
mere matter of custom. They be
gan in their youth and were laugh
it was the proper thing to do, and i
is, on their part, in a large meas
ure, concession to custom and go
cial usage.
With others church-going is a las
resort for entertainment and relic
from ennui. What is done and salt
there gives them no concern---nei-
ther the intellectual or spiritual as
pect OF the church and its services
appeal to them. They so and leave,
carrying with them no impression
which operates any lasting benefit
as far as the casual observer can
detect.
While these things are true, yet
there is a great value in church ser.
vices. The association in churches
Is usually Of the best. Decency and
decorum and observance OF the
prophecies always prevail there
The purpose OF the assembling Is
reverent worship of higher power
the belief in whose existence is tht
primary cause of the coming togeth.
er OF the worshippers.
However some may mock ans
scott, the fact nevertheless remain,
that the belief In personal God
who controls all the affairs OF the
universe and directs the currents Of
human destiny is we'll nigh univer,
sal,
Such belief is instructive with
mankind in every state and stage O.
civilization and intellectual develop
ment, and men realize now as never
before that such belief is essential
not only to the preservation of soc
ial order, but to the prosperity and
perpetuity of the national existence
Church-going teaches respect ant
reverence for sacred and holy things
and by appealing to that which i.
best in men and women lifts theii
thoughts into a serene and whole
some atmosphere In which evil
things can not abide. AS man
thinketh. SO is he. Church going
gives him cleaner thoughts.
4s---Go TO church.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-08

A nine-year-old boy was hailed be
fore a Juvenile court in Salina, Kan.
on a charge of triancy and incorrig
ibility. but instead of the courl
Furnishing the boy, fine of $40 wa:
imposed upon the paternal par,
emit for not sending him tc
school. Sentence, however, was
suspended. For every day the boy
attended school 10 cents will be dc.
Quoted from the amount of the fin
and for every day of inexcusable alb.
sence from school 20 cents will bc
added to the amount. The teachcg
will keep the court informed on hi;
attendance record, and the parent
will have an interest in the boys
behavior which he seems not to
have had before.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-08
Hurd's Hypnotic Eyes.

DID you ever consider what an
important, part. hypnotic eyes play
in the game of politics. Probably
not. Skilled surgeons have per.
formed wonderful operations on pa
tients in the hypnotized state, The
subject feeling no pain whatever,
and suggestive hypnotism has been
successfully employed as a thera.
peutic agent in numerous forms Of
disease especially those of the nery.
Gus system. So far as can be learn.
ed this power, similar to that til,
serpent displays over bird marked
for prey, has not been exerted in
Cairo in q vicious, harmful or sell
aggrandizing manner until recent.
ly.. s.
And it is deeply regretted tia,
the alleged victims of such hypno.i,
orbs should be our Mayor and Com
missioners, Feuchter. Howley AM
Kelly, Fortunately. for the good 0
the city. some obseryant friends o
the administration discovered tina
the Mayor and Commissioners abov
referred to were in trance" S
to speak. and they set about to rem
edg the harm by removing from of
flee the man with the evil eve. Com
missioner Oliver Perry. Hurd.
Extreme caution and secrecy ha
been observed in the undoing G
this willy optical politician due, PEI
haps, 20 fear that the good Sama
ratins themselves might fall pre-
to the "wickedness'' of the hypncti
eyes that pierce one through an
through.
During their lighting days sue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-08
PASTED PARAGRAPHS

Contentment is often the result
Of being asleep.
The pen" is mightier than the
county jail.
One can't judge the dinner ny
the dinner bell.
Some men are too busy to enjoy
prosperity.
The man who poses as lion in
society is usually bear at home.
Except for politics, Satan would
lose his grip on some men.
The more dollars man has be.
hind an argument the more convinc-
ing it is.
Most financial disasters can b7
traced to some get-rich-quiek
scheme.
A man never realizes how cheap
talk is until some woman offers
him penny for his thoughts.
When a woman makes up her
mind she does ii in such way thai
she can easily make it up over again.
If men were as perfect as their
wives expect them to be. the mo-
notony of married life would be ie-
billtating
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-08
TODAY IN HISTORY
Tehuarr 5. 1914

1793---Congress fixes the salary o.
the president Of the United State:
at $4,000 per annum.
1S23---West Indian pirates terror
ize Island ports.
1S66---President vetoes bill passed
by Congress TO enlarge the opera
tions of the Freedmens Bureau.
1S79---Thomas Lord. the New York
millionaire whose marriage with
Mrs. Hicks created a sensation in
American and European society
circles. died. aged SO.
1904---First act OF war between
Russia and Japan.
19l2---Rebels engage Mexican Fed
eral troops in fight on outskirts
= OF Mexico City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-08
oLD.TIME COLD
CURE--DRINK TEA

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call 1t, Hamburger Brust Thee. :"
at any pharmacy. Take tabla-
spoonful of the tea, put Gun OF
boiling water upon it. pour through
A sieve and drink teacup full a,
any time. II is the most effective
way to breakk cold and cure grin
as it opens the pores, relieving con.
gestion, Also foosens the bowels
thus breaking cold at once.
1t ia inexpensive and entircl,
vegetable, therefore harmless.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-08

President Wilson has expressed
himself privately as being opposed
to exemption of American coastwise
ships from payment of Panama Ca
nal tolls. This is consistent with
the position the President took up
on the. tariff at the outset of his adj
ministration.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-08

There is room for suspicion that
the weather man knew all the time
that me ground hog was going 10
do 1t. Anyhow he is backing Up
his pigship's reputation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-08

Just as soon as we can get a line
on the habits of her husband We
will tell Anxious Inquirer" wheth-
or or not his red nose is due 10
wearing heavy underwear.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-08

Nobody wants peach or a bud
Just now. Reference is to the var
iety that grows on fruit trees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-08

Wonder II the fellow who deliver
I'd the message TO Garcia would un-
dertake the Job of carrying one to
Villa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-08

Yesterdays brand of weather
leads to the belief that February
viii not April-fool us as did Jan.
uary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-08

Read the first instaIlment of "rhp
valiants OF Virginia" in today
paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-08

Read Che FIRST instalhGcnt or0"Th.
Valiants of Virginia" in today
paper,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-08

Newspaper Advertising Pays. =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-08
Daddy 'sBe,dtilne
The Mole
And Turtle
Open a Store.

- We daddy had got
with old Farmer cky plowns
u had escaped from the hands
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-31
Fifty Precincts.

Kootepai county now has any
precincts. They are Alder, Athol,
I'ayview, Belmont, Benewah, Bell.
grove, CGur d'Alene, College, Carlin
Bay, Chatcolet, Cougar. Dalton,
DeSmet, Emida, Fernwood, Hauser,
Harrison, Hayden Lake, Kootenai,
Kidd Island, Lakecreek, Lakeshore,
Lolo, Lane, Lincoln, Lewis, Lacrosse,
Lowell, Mission, Mud Bay, Medimont,
Mica Bay. Pleasant Valley, Plummer,
Power Line, Post Falls, Rathdrum,
Rimrock, Rose Lake, St. Maries, St.
Joe, Sanders, Santa, State Line,
Sherman, Spirit Lake, Squaw Bay,
Treffery, Morley, Wolf Lodge.
In all these precincts the registra.
ton books close on August /, and do
not open again until after the pri.
maries Sept. 1. After that time they
will be open again until Oct. 3.
Citizens who voted at the last regular
election and those who have already
registered this year do not need to
register again for the coming cleo
lions.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-31
Sprinklins Regulations. Notice
to the Public.

By order of the Board of Trustees OF
the Village of Rathdrum the follow
ing hours for sprinkling will be in
full force aud effect at once after the
date of this notice:
The use of the hose for sprinkllng,
irrigating, ETC., shall be restricted to
one hour each d4y-in all that part
of town north OF the Northern Pacific
railroad tracks, between the hours of
I and 8 o'clock in the morning, and
10 all that part Of town south OF the
Northern Pacific railroad tracks be-
tween the hours of I and s. O'Clock in
the evening.
The hose must have sprinkling
nozzle attached and be held in the
hand.
A penalty Of So is provided for
violation of these regulations.
The marshal is empowered with
authority to enforce this order.
Dated this 31st day of July, 1914.
BY order of the Board.
]. r. NJ. CULP,
Village Clerk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-31
Death of Ervey Boynton.

Ervey H. Boynton died Monday
morning, July II, at the home Of
his father, H. D. Boynton, on
Rathdrum prairie. He was past
II years of age, and came here
last spring from Denver, Colorado,
suffering with pulmonary tubercu-
losis, believed to have been con-
tracted in Montana where he had
been residing for several years.
He went to Colorado last year in
hope that the climate there would
be beneficial. He leaves a widow,
whose former home is in Montana.
The funeral was held from the
M. E. church Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. N. Sherman Hawk officiating.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-31

nnroii Tor business training al
A'ens Business College, Spokane.
Tue school allowing you to hold
one-haif your money until after
k'auuating and securing employment.
inefe Is still room for IS scholar, nm
'n's pan at the school. Make
arrangements without delay to take
advantage OF this special offer. For
particulars, address Aliens Business
Coiiege. 1907 N. Washington Street
1t adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-31
IN MEMORIAM.

Donald Papendick, whose untimely
death In Colorado was recently
recorded, had been a Rathdrum boy
since his early school days, and was
therefore we'll known in this locality,
and had a host Of friends who receiv-
ed the sad intelligence with keenest
sorrow. Donald was young man Of
admirable mental equipment and
sterling character. Those who were
fortunate enough to know him well
and to have been associated with him
through the years in social and fra
ternal ways could not help liking him
for his good qualities, his practical
ideas, bis loyalty 10 true friends and
to home teachings and for the I'm
swerving honesty Of his views. In
his work, always willing to do his
part, he seemed guided by conscience
and sense of duty that made him
faithful to every trust.
He Is now ia fairer land and while
the impulse OF friendship and a sense
Of personal loss prompts a feeling Of
regret that he could not have been
spared longer to the world, there is
consolation Ia the thought that the
influence OF his example will sim
live and his personality remain II
pleasant memory through the future
years.