davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-28

All living matter contains substances
os peculiar molecular structure and
composition far more complex than
any compounds found in inorganic ma.
ture. But the difference between these
organic and inorganic substances is
only difference of degree, and many
of the most characteristic Of the sub.
stances have been artificially made in
the chemical laboratory.
Built up out of the commonest ele-
ments on the surface of the earth
these organic compounds are grouped
into three classes: Carbohydrates
(sugar, starch and cellulose), fats and
proteins. OF these three compounds
the proteins are by far the most i'm.
portant, for while the molecule of fat,
or carbohydrate, consists entirely OF
various combinations of the three ele,
ment, carbon, hydrogen and oxygen,
the protein molecule always contains.
in addition, NITROGEN and sulphur.
The carbohydrate and the fat, so
far as we know, appear to be only
heat and energy-giving compounds ex.
actly equivalent to the coal We burn
in the furnace or In the f1rebox of a
steam engine. But the proteins have
at least a double function to perform
and probably others we have not yet
grasped-for not only must they sup.
ply energy but also the structural ma.
terial, the brick, stone, mortar, iron
and other inorganic material out OF
which our bodies are composed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-28

A delicious combination Of ginger, aromatics
and French brandy for the relief OF cramps,
pains, colds, chils, weakness, nervousness and
Insomnia. Look for the Owl Trade Mark on
the wrapper, lest you get cheap, worthless or
dangerous substitute. Forty years the standard
Of purity, favor and strength. Sold by all
druggists and grocers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

even break. But give him more than
half the games in Boston and New
York and there is fine chance for
the Cubs to trek back to Lincoln
street at the head the National
League.
In the last six games it has not been
necessary to call Larry Cheney from
the stable. That is almost a record
for the season. Vaughn, Lavender and
HUMPHREYS have held up the pitching
end of the duty and manfully have
they performed.
Good things were expected of
Vaughn, of course. He has been a
consistent winning pitcher all year.
But the excellent recitations of Hum
phries and Lavender were pleasant
and surprising events. J. Sanford
licked both Dodgers and Phils and did
it right handily. He seemed to have
mislaid his tendency to wabble to-
ward the flag end of the combat.
..Humphries, too, showed remark
ably well against the Phillies. Bert
should be powerful against the Dodg-
ers and might even do as well against
the Giants, as his wide side-arm
curves are made to order for battling
such free-swinging lungers as Fred
Merllle, Snodgrass, Meyers and Larry
Mclean.
label is also in condition to travel
the full distance against any team in
the National League. Add him to Che
ney, Vaughn, HUMPHREYS and Law
ender, with Pierce as an outside
chance, and O'Day possesses as good
a crew of hurlers as can be found in
the old circuit
Cheney should be primed for the
eastern invasion. He has had long
er rest than at any time since he be-
came Cub. He needed it, too.
n. Zimmerman, the temperamentaI
athlete, is a good baIlplayer, no mat
ter how many roasts he is handed. He
GoIJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

third easily But he failed to touch
second while skidding around the
sacks and the Phils noted the omis-
sion. They put the ball on Zim and =
Nal Eason called him out. That toss
ed away run.
Of course, the slip was mechanical
and could be forgiven. But Tim bris-
tied up, talked loudly to Eason and
acted as though he was about to plant
his fist among the arbiters ribs. 1t
was a totally uncalled-for demon
stration, Eason was right.
But for this performance Zim may
draw three-day suspension. 1t is up
to President Tener and depends on
the version Eason gives of the affair.
Without exaggerating matters bit
the arbiter can send in report that
will result in the third baseman's va
cation.
With the Cubs fighting for PEN
nant, it is not fair to the other ath-
letes for Zim to get himself chased
because he was careless enough to
fail to touch second.
Alexander was tight with hits, but
the Phils made errors. Lavender dealt
one pass and was effective when men
got on bases. Derrick was whale
on defense, handling ten chances,
some sensational.
According to reports from WASH
ington of the game which the Sox
won from the Nationals yesterday, it
should not have been necessary for
the South Siders to struggle through
in the ninth on a rally. They should
have been at least one run ahead
when the last frame opened.
Poor coaching of baserunners was
the cause. That is one feature of
the game to which too little atten-
ton is paid by the Sox directorate.
Considerable of the coaching at first
and third bases is left 10 Berger when
he is out of active participation in
hn anI n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
SPORT AND ADVENTURE.

The wild West Of the early 1868
is pictured in George Bird Grinnell's
The Wolf Hunters Of the Buffalo
Plains" The narrative is cast in story
form; Il is based, however, upon the
diary Of an ex-cavalryman VINO in 1861
started with two companions for a
winters wolf hunt on the plains. Mr..
Grinnell is one of our chief authorities
on the life Of the frontiersman ana
the Indian, and he knows how TO tell
a story. (Scribner.)-From the same
publishers we have Paul G. Tomlin-
sons "To the Land of the Caribou"
and this, too, is a story based on fact.
A few years ago some Princeton men
presented yawl to DR.. Grenfell, OF
Labrador, the famous medical mis-
sionsrv. A crew of Princeton under
graduates was picked to take the boat
10 its destination; the author was one
of its members. He assures US that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
HERE SHE SAT AND GAzED FIxEDLY DOWN
STATION by Anns Tales Harper Bro')

aspred him-the spirit which must
I've from generation 70 generation II
freedom is TO prevail. Our boys and
girls cannot absorb that spirit too soon,
wherefore one welcomes a capital YER
son for younger readers of his great
YORK made by Helen Ward Banks, THE
Boys Motley" +. A. Stokes Company.
TIE sdapter has done her work well;
A. D. Mccormick furnishes twelve full
isge eolored drawings, full of action
AID life.
To the number Of books for grown
1Ps on California past and present, re-
Tisved in these columns last week,
1ere IS now added a new edition Of a
hsys' book which in its way is a clas-
&c, Noah Brooks's "The Boy Emil
rtnts" Charles Seribner's Sons.
Written in the 7O's Of the last century
when the Overland Trail was still
iresh, when the land OF gold and sud
cen fortunes still filed the magma
ION Of the nation and the minds of
our boys with glowing pictures Of sd-
.eh'ure, this story, true 20 facts yet
fascinating IN rs fiction, now begins 20
assume new value as q historical pict-
IFe o. the period. Be it added for
ne information Of those who failed 70
lesd me book when il was new and
icy themselves were young, its emil
I'Sns are American boys. The pub
.shen have wisely reprinted the au-
Aofs original introduction, but have
PROVIDED a series Of new and spirited
'',orso Illustrations by II. 7. Dunn.
tisneis Rolt Wheeler's "U. S. Service
sslles Lothrop, Lee & Shepsrd)
,vssehes i,s sixth volume with "The
~! WIN the I. S. Explorers" This is
us OF the experiment stations Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
Books and Authors

the adventures he narrates are founded
upon actual experiences of the trip in
sailing. shooting and fshing.-That
good friend Of Boy Scouts and Boy
Pioneers, Dan c. Beard, gives them in
Shelters, Shacks and Shanties" a
course in rough-and-ready camping
and camp construction, which ranges
from the simplest sort of temporary
shelter TO log cabins with stone Chin
neys. The book is, of course, thor
oughly practical. Mr.. Beard furnishes
the plans, drawings, etc, as well as
the text. (Charles Scribner's Sons.)
From the same publishers we also
have AFRICAN Adventure Stories" by
!. Alden Loring, one Of the three field
naturalists who accompanied Colonel
Roosevelt on his African expedition.
In foreword the Colonel vouches for
the truth of Mr.. Loring's tales of lions,
elephants, hippos, rhinos, balloons and
other big game. This is not only a
book Of hunting, however. There is a
good deal Of animal lore, an adventure
with hostile natives and some talk OF
ether dangers encountered, among
them poisonous reptiles and raging tor
rents. There are number OF good
illustrat ions.-James Willard Schultz
O"Apikuni"), a Blackfoot by marriage
and adoption, adds one more 70 his
many excellent books on the life Of our
Indians some twenty years ago. He
knows that life and the Indian chsrac-
ter as il is given TO but few white men
to know them, and, fortunately. he
knows how to write. In "On the War
path" (Houghton-Mifflin Company he
tells the story of the making Of q
young chief and of his trials in battle.
Some thirty college athletes of ma
rontiruad nm nara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

,.,.r,, aRise Of the Dutch Repub-
Neu.! A. the worlds great epics in
y; VI Eis was the enthusiasts view
YIo's = The most inspiring episodes
Of sn' s Y, Of the struggle for hu-
IN ts a's II later historians have
nan i's go somewhat the eolors Of
toned &C. canvas Of his, they have
Ai' ~ him Of but few inaccuracies,
s: sr. sing tribute 70 the spirit that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
HISTORY, ADVENTURE,
FICTION FOR OUR BOYS
..v for Younger Readers-The u. S. Service Series
Our Army from Lexington to the Surrender OF
Manufactures and Its Big Game.

the Department Of Agriculture, with
for good measure, an excursion into
Siberia. Mr.. Wheeler has the rare and
valuable gift of making useful infor-
nation attractive in the reading. In
fact, the present reviewer, who ceased
to be a boy a good many years ago, has
read these books as they have appeared
with great profit to himself. We know
far too little Of the scope and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

value of the work carried on for our
webbing and the increase Of our
prosperity by the different departments
of the Government. Mr.. Wheeler IS
taking them up one by one. He has
already dealt in his earlier books with
the United States fisheries and its FISH
farms, with the Forestry Bureau; the
United States Survey and Census and
the Office Of Indian Affairs. In this
new story he tells all about the Depart
ment of Agriculture, its war upon
weeds and pests, it's ceaseless search
for and experiments with useful plants,
and here, as in his other books, he en-
phasizes the romance and adventure Of
the men who do the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
THE CRYSTAL ROOD
nv MRS HOWARD GOULD

Fo,fr illustrations by Earl S'eison
Crawford. l2mo Cloth. Sl.25 net.
thrilling American Indian story n
the ionc-aro days OF Pontiac. By meant
of The crystal rood. Rushing Water, "
stolen when a child by his Indian nurse
peturns 10 his own people. The book
has Illustrations OF exceptional quaIity'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
GIFT FICTION
ARCApIAN
ADVENTURES WITH
THE IDLE RICH
BY STEPHEN LEACOCK

Author Of Behind the Beyond. -
Nonsense NoVcls." etc. Cloth. sl-1
ret.
stephen Leacock is a humorist who
nuts big ideas into satire ana tuh.
These delicious adventures tahe US
into the realm Of nnanciers. American
,tecont homes OF the wealthy. and 1T
eraliy bubble over with Wit and good
natured Gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
INDIA'S LOVE LYRICS
By LAURENCE HOPE

with q full-pags color plates and
page decorations by BDGm ShctC.
Cloth. $500 net.
Laurence Hopes "India's Love Lyrics"
has gone through many editions and
every poem IN Il has beer set 10 music
innumerabie times. At last 81 has in
spired an artist 10 an exhaustive
scheme Of illustration Mr.. Byam
Shaw's pictures are I'm perfect harmony
with the text. rich in Oriental hayor
and luxuriant With all the glamour OK
the East, its light and its color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
THE PRESENTATION
BY II. de WERE STACPooLE

BY II. de NERE SIAOFUOLT
Author Of "The Blue Lagoon, "ChI-
dy,n Of III. Sea" etc. ColoTed IRON
ttspiece Cloth. $50 net.
romance Of old Paris when France
Ministers and favorites. dealing with
cnnspiracy 10 prevent the presentation
oS Madame du Barry al Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
II Book as a Xmas Gift
Continued from Page 10.

tons, of all those whose privilege it is to make
beautiful its great holiday.
Only few seasons ago we discovered
that the Rough Riders were of far more in
terest to Young America, if only for the mo-
ment, than tales of the war for the Union, or
even of the days that tried mems souls. In
fact, to be successful with our gifts of books
to the young, once they have passed the first
stage we must consult the latest developments
in the life of the grown-up world around u.s.
The perfection of wireless telegraphy and
of the aeroplane Immediately created de-
mand among our boys for how to books on
these sub jects.
The books were there thanks to the
knowledge of boy nature Of our publishers.
Tomorrow, no doubt, there will be de-
mand for books on submarines.
That good art is not thrown away on chill
dren was discovered some time ago. To-day
our greatest illustrators give them of their
best confident of understanding and appre-
citation.
The best of Anglo-American literature is
at their service in the work of scholars who
have taken example from the Lambs Tales
from Shakespeare. Libraries for the young
abound, wisely selected and capably edited
There is even in existence fascinating
encyclopedia for children.
Nature books, practical instruction in all
the sports, popular science, history, travel
tales Of life at school and college, historical
hction-the book world of the young has be-
come miniature reproduction of the hterat-
ure of their elders And all of it is written
in a way that aids the cause of education in
the widest social sense-the DEVELOPMENT and
strengthening of the qualities that make men
and women good citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
SUPERB GIFT BOOKS
AMONG THE
CANADIAN ALPS
Rv L.AMRENCE j. RrRPEE

with four (uli-po0e color plates ard
forty reproductions from photographs
and maps. Bored. Cloth. $500 net.
The wonderful plan OF the laying out
OF the Canadian National Parks. the
old Indian trails and the new mountain
roads. the experience OF many famous
travellers In mountain climbing and the
gorgeous scenery OF the Rockies are
some OF the topics In this vastly enter
tanning and beautifully illustrated
volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
CARRILONS OF
BELGIUM AND
HOLLAND
Tower Music in the Low Countries.
BY WILLIAM GORHAM RICE

uvtb 20 illustrations. rfc Cloth.
81 50 net y. B-The author tCiH de-
fofe his royalty on this edition 10 the
Belgian Relief Fund.
Antwerps beautiful cathedral en-
dangered by Zeppelin bombs, and
Necnlin's noble tower. that has been
a mark Tor German shells in the pres
ert devastating European war. are
among lie bell towers mentioned In
THIS unique and interesting book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
THE SPELL OF SPAIN
Rv KEITH CLARK

AS do all OF the volumes in the popu-
lar Spell Series so does this new sd-
dillon not only describe the attractions
OF Spain FOR the traveller but conveys
70 the reader the spell Of that Arabian
Nights Land 1T Is written with
ardor and enthusiasm from a genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

Continued on page IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
California;: Romantic
and Beautiful
BY GEORGE WHARTON JAMES

history OF CALIFORNIA; old missions and OF
Its Indians: p survey OF its climate a descrlp-
ton OF its recreations and festivals: review OF
its Industries; account Of it's influence upon
prophets, poets. artists. and architects. and
some reference TO what II offers OF delight "a
the automobiles. traveller. sportsman and
health seeker. Unquestionsbiy this will be the
holiday book OF the year
With map and seventy-tvo plates, OF
which eight are in color Boxed. net
f3.50; carriage paid. $40. z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

ANNo u NhHAu anu n
sympathetic sppre-
citation OF d er
people. - Chicago
News
Illustrated. boxed.
net. $3.50; csrri-
age paid, S2.iO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
THE SPELL OF JAPAN

N-"'7' 'o'S SUM-
Mrs AndersOn's book cannot fail 10
serve as new and important tie OF
and Japan. II could not have bresthed
a more conCiliatory and friendly spirit
and It's simple and engaging style cam
not fail TO win golden opinions for it's
talented author. Nathan Haskell Dole
Illustrated. boxed. net. $3.50; carriage
paid, $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

study OF The music OF this country and OF
It's future. with Biographies OF the leading COM
posers OF the present time
BY RUPERT HUGHES, author Of Love Affairs
OF Great Musicians" etc. and ARTHUR Ell
son, author Of "A Critical History Of Opera"
etc.
new. enlarged and thoroughly revised edi-
ton OF Mr.. Hughes successful previous book.
the Boston Transcript said: "A popular and
valuable addition 70 the literature OF music"
illustrated, boxed. net $3.50; carriage paid tf7o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-16
rpaEsREpuB1IcAN MARsnA1IrowH lowA DECEMBER 1914

was during this second enlistment. late
in the war. that he was OF the body OF
soldiers who guarded President Lin
coins body from washington to
Springfield
Several years after the war Mr..
Hulse sustained the first of n series or
accidental injuries. The first when he
lost hand in the cogs of II well drill
Ing machine. At another time he had
two ribs fractured, and still again
three other ribs were broken In an ac-
cident. Twelve years ago he was
thrown from load of hay and COL
lar bone and shoulder We're fractured.
Injury Brings Death.
Last July he was thrown from n
buggy. when the horse he was driving
ran away Two fingers that had been
injured and left permanently stif were
torn off, AMI his shoulder was badly
fractured To correct the effects OF this
injury, which was affecting the heart
and arm by interfering with circula-
ton. Mr.. Hulse underwent an opera
ton. Pneumonia developed. but he rail-
lied from the attack and became able
to he removed to his daughters home.
The effects Of the injury had broken
down his resistance, and he gradually
grew weaker
Lived in Timber Crock.
George Wells Hulse was ~ years old.
He was born in Trumbull county, Ohio.
Oct. is. 1912. He enlisted in Compar'-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-16

eran of the civil war. and member
of the detail Of soldiers that guarded
President Lincoln's body while 1t was
being taken from the national capitai
to Springfield, H.. for burial. died at
the home OF his daughter. Mrs Frank
F. Frederick, 100 North Fourth street.
at 6:35 Tuesday evening. The immed-
late cause of death was delayed pneu-
monia. but indirectly death was due
to a serious injury sustained in rum
away accident near Gladbrook last
July.
To repair damage done in this acct
dent, when the aged mans right Shout
der was fractured, he underwent an
operation at the Deaconess hospital a
month ago. That he survived the &C
cident and pneumonia that developed
following the operation, is but one of
the remarkable evidences of his tre-
mendous vitality that carried him to
recovery from wounds of battle and ac-
cidental injuries of civil life that would
have been fatal to less rugged con-
stitution.
Wounded and injured Many Times.
Mr. Hulse carried to his death bull
let that wounded him at the battle of
Chickamagua. In that engagement he
was wounded both in the head and alb
domen He recovered from both and
the bullet in his head was never re-
moved He was discharged because of
these wounds. but re-enliSted and IT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-16
H.no st.c over Areh.
SCHOOL IS SUED AGAIN.
Melbourne Man Wants School Enjoinsd
From Pojlutjna Ice Pond.

Melbourne Man Wants School Enjoinsd
From Pollutin0 Ice Pond.
The consolidated school Of Melbourne
IA threatened again with injunction
proceedings. After having SUCCESS
fully evaded litigation that threatened
70 prevent the consolidation Of the
school district from being completed
last summer it now faces proceedings
that are aimed to prevent 1t establish
Ing a sewage system contemplated.
Charles Schiller. OF Melbourne. has
fled a petition In the district court
asking that the district, its officers. and
the contractors, who are constructing
the building, be enjoined from COM
pleting q system Of sewage that 1t Is
Alleged Is now being built. The petit
, lion alleges Schiller owns pond not
far from the school building. from
which he gets his ice supply. To AL
this pond with water. drain tile has
oeen laid In land near It. It IL alleged
the toilets arc being built In the school
building and that the sewage from
them Ia to be carried or thru Asune
n porous drain tile that will empty
into ce.spool. Il II averred further
that this line Of tile passes close to q
iine OF porous tile that drains water
into Schuler's popd. The averment is
nade that the sewage from the schools
sewase pipe and cssspool viii contain
nate the Ice pond.
A temporary Injunction IL asked for
20 prevent the schools sewage system
from being completed. a. proposed.
Judge Willett has set the hearing on
the application for the temporary In
junction for Monday Dec. Fl.
The defendants named in the petition
are the Consolidated Independent
school District OF Melbourne. George
4. DeButts, president; L. J. Wallace.
secretary. and w. B. Mason, Howard
Troxel. Thomas Eason. and Isaac Con-
rad. directors, and 'Laswell & Burgher
Bros. building contractors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-16
Real Estate 1ranfers.

hSdt Estate
Conrad Biesnecker to Amelia Korte,
lots and s. block 4, Lamer's second
addition, Melbourne. $3.50.
E. w. Waterman of Blackhawk coun-
ty, to Floyd NJ. Darling, lots . and 10.
block 2. Cummings third addition.
$3.50.
s. E. Peek to Joseph Smaha, of Tama
county. north 142 feet of lot I. block 5.
Gillespie & Towards Sunnyside addi-
ton, 5000.
Mary A. White Of Mahaska county.
to Mark NJ. Evans. the north 50 feet OF
lots /. and 3, block 2, Sleight's addi-
ton. 81.
A. Christensen to A. Christensen and
Mile Christensen. lot IL. block 2.
Clemons $3.50.
Charles NJ. Richeson to E. L. Kelley,
bishop TO reorganized church OF Latter
Day Saints, OF Jackson county. Mis-
souri, tract Of land in Rhodes. $13s.
Alice Ann Clemens to Charles Mud
gett, land in Marion township. s475.
G. G. Lamb. OF Bremen county. and
G. F. Blash, OF F,ayette. ct al, to L. H
Hooker lots 5. s and Z, block 4. Blair's
addition. 81.
j. A. Fitchpatrick, OF Nevada. to A.
W. Head. Of Minneapolis, MIMI, land
in Taylor township, 81.
Loomis F. Irish. Of Goodhue county
Minnesota. to A. Christensen, Tot II.
block 2, Clemens. 1850.
Alice Emma Archer to William Hol.
lopeter. land in northwest Marshall
town. $1,000.
N. H. Archer to Alice E. Archer land
in south Marshalltown. S1.495.
Edna Etewart Harbaugh. OF Mower
county, Minnesota. to John F'orman,
land near Gilman.