davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

TT is a mistake to think that baths are
| always beneficial to ones health Under
certain conditions they do more harm than
good, and should be avoided as much pos
sibe. They are particularly dangerous for
persons whose general physical condition is
weak, as well as for those with a tendency to
apoplexy or to fatty degeneration of the heart
"A cold bath in the morning is valuable if it
is promptly followed by an even increase in
the bodily temperature. When cold bath
is followed by the slightest chilliness it is
proof that harm is being done.
The longer you stay in a warm bath the
more depressing the effect This may be
overcome to a large extent by adding salt to
the water.
II stimulating effect is wanted, hot bath
should not last more than two minutes at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

With microscopes and multiplying levers the
human eye is aided in its search for the FINEST
inaccuracies. A man who turns out work more
than one-thousandth of inch out of the way
creates a scandal in the factory. Not only his
own position becomes quickly vacant, but the
head of his department will receive the imme-
date attention of an efficiency expert.
Even after a crew of sharpeyed, suspicious
trouble-hunters with micrometers and stetho-
scopes have gone over a car by inches. there
still remain unseen pitfalls for the conscientious
manufacturer. One of these bugbears is known
as fatigue of material" Iron and steel get tired
after a while and droop and sag just as human
beings do if they are overworked.
Two men OF the same weight and strength
and general health tired out by very diff
ferent amounts of work Just so with materials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

From the time it leaves the pitch
er's hand to its arrival within range
of the bat it is left to the laws of
chance. The batter must not merely
outguess the pitcher-he must out
guess the laws of chance, just as IN a
roulette game.
Theoretically, a spit BALI should
not move a hairs breadth to the right
or left. Theoretically, also a pointed
stick placed carefully on its point,
should not fall down, because there is
no visible reason why it should fall
one way rather than the other.
1t does promptly begin to fall be-
cause there are a thousand invisible
reasons. Little vibrations of the
air or the floor it stands on are enough
TO throw it out Of equilibrium, and
down ii goes. SO with the spit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
ROFESSOR w. B. CANNON,
r during the course of lecture

~ ROFESSOR w. b. CANNON,
- during the course of lecture
- on the unusual subject, Bodily
Effects of Fear and Rage" given at
the Harvard Medical School, an
nounced as one conclusion derived
from his interesting experiments
that "man is sweetest when he is
angry"
This paradoxical statement, the
lecturer said, is allowed to stand
because of the fact that the expert
ments have shown that the emo
tional activity caused by rage and
fear causes a marked increase of
sugar in the blood of the body.
Professor Cannon showed that the
emotions in human beings are very
similar to those of horses, dogs and
other animals. Most of the tests
which prove this have been made
by means of the X-ray on dogs and
cats.
The first result of anger or fear,
he pointed out, is a cessation of &C
ton in the stomach and intestines
and the flow of the gastric juices;
the second is an increased discharge
of adrenalin, the fluid product of the
adrenal gland; the third is the clot-
{ing of the blood, and the fourth is
a marked increase of sugar in the
blood.
These involuntary changes caused
by emotional crises have all proved
useful in different ways to the body,
so from physiological standpoint
at least it may be inferred that rage
and fear are to some extent bene-
fetal.
When digestion is stopped, for in
stance, Professor Cannon says, the
blood is carried in larger quantities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

-HE infinite pains taken in hrst-class au
tomobile factory is incredible to any one
L who has not seen the parts finished
trued up, tested and adjusted. All TINS care ana
expense go for nothing as far as the outward ap
pearance of the finished car is concerned Yet
the difference between the car that lasts for
ever and the one that begins to so to pieces
the second season lies wholly in this depart
ment of accurate adjustment OF parts.
The paper upon which this article is printed
seems thin. 1t is thinner than a hair, and yet
any automobile manufacturer even the most
careless and hurried, would blush with shame II
one of his pistons failed to fit cylinder closer
than the thickness Of a newspaper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

d" Electricity has for some time Deeh
r. popular cure for obesity, out only
A-~ recently has science been able to explain
the reason for this singular effect OF the elec-
trio current.
The current employed for removing supernu-
GUS adipose tissue is current whose course is
NOT a straight line The induced current is the
ideal current to use, because it changes It's dl-
rection many times in second. The voltalc
current may also be used with excellent results
if the operator interrupts its flow frequently,
and, in reappyng, changes its course through
the body In other words, the current that ira
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

than offsets these forces On side OF the ball
the surface travelling with the passing air current
and helps get it out of the the other side
it opposes and interferes with its passage
For this reason there is always air pressure
on the left side of ball whose front is turning from
left to right the other side. Therefore the ball
actually the right and not to the left in spite
of the forces first mentioned.
Irregular variations in the air have slight effect on
curved ball. but the spinning motion, if strong will
be the main and constant for its deviatng from
a straight
The old smooth4bore guns shot round, eaden ball
which behaved exactly like baseball. 1t was made
lead because the necessary weight could be obtained
small compass. This gave the air less chance to
grip it and resulted in the bullet carrying farther
The small bulk had still important result than
carrying power 1t allowed the air less chance to pull
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
How ELECTRICITY Takes Off FAT

verses the muscles must not be regular,
steadily flowing current but a current that is
variable both in strength and direction.
Whenever the electric current is started or
shut off, the shock communicated to the body is
translated into muscular activity, an activity
which, of course, is entirely independent Of the
will of the patient. The movements and culver
ing of the muscles, however, represent work,
and as muscular activity up fat the electric
current has the same effect in reducing weight
as a long walk or a days work. In one respect,
however, its effect is not the same as work. No
fatigue is felt after the treatment, because the
patient is passive and has put forth no exertion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Why You're SWEETEST When ANGRY

to other organs and thereby aids in
preventing organic diseases
The increase of sugar is an imme-
date source of muscular energy.
The common knowledge that choco-
late and other sweets have nutri-
tious qualities is based on this fact.
Moreover, the discharge of the
adrenalin fluid quickly relieves mus
cular fatigue, and, as has frequently
been noted, the sudden cure of
chronic diseases often dates from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

some great emotional crisis, such as
a fit of rage or severe fright.
The clothing of blood is a very evil
dent advantage, though more acci.
dentally beneficial than the others.
1t is while in the state of fear or
anger that one is most likely to re-
ceive bodily wounds, and the quick
CLOTHING of the blood prevents loss
of blood in sufficient quantities to
cause death before medical aid can
he summoned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Why the
''SPIT BALL"
CAN'T BE
EXPLAINED

THERE are no end of explanations OF the famous
spit ball." and they all wrong
The spit ball., everybody interested in base
ball knows, has been the delight of pitchers and the
despair of batters since it introduced
four or five years ago IN throwing the spit ball the
pitcher first moistens a portion OF It's surface with
eava The ball is given such direction that If the
bat does meet it the blow will fall on the molstened
part and this results in its travelling only short dis
lance But as many batsmen can testify the spit ball
takes such an errac that it is extremely hard
hit.
The reason the spit BALI is so hard to Dat IS pc
cause it has real constant cause for its behaVor
If is thrown in such a way as be freed from all the
controlling elements which determine the in, the
"out" and drop" curves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
How INSECTS Find Us with Their NOSES

If strange ant of the species is placed in ant
hill he is violently elected Every insect he meets recog
nZeS him instantly an intruder and helps in the eec
ton If every New Yorker could recognize sight each
stranger in town il would not be so remarkable out
oftown people might be identified by their Clothes
of their hair, speech etc. The ants all the
shiny uniform and deaf and dumb.
If a small mouse dies in field certain undertaken in
ects known syphs and necropherS will journey from
distances of more than mile to lay eggs in the body
The house fly acts solely the of smell In his
flying about he is perpetuay trying to head in the drec
ton of each breath of food odor he meets and lodges
and turns with each eddy of air until he locates the
source of the smell.
Mosquitoes find you in the dark rather more easily
than in the day They smell their victims outside the
house Their sense of smell leads them to windows
doors or chmueyS from which the manOdor proceeds
In they and you hear their song about your
The flea and the 'night-prowling carnvorous insect
which nhabits beds also locate their prey by their ofac
tory
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

ST HE most valuable faculty possessed by insects is
their of smell Most insects hear very
poorly, and ants in particular are absolutely
deaf With all their batteries eyes bullying in every
direction these do 10 enjoy very good
eyesght Some of the flying insects can't well
enough to avoid obstacles which u them should look
big barn.
But when ii comes to the of smell the insect
world is far ahead Of any animal Fabre the great
French enomoIOgist confined female butterflies in
steel far from the natural hauuts OF the insects
To his surprise males Of the species came from miles
away and lit on the screen.
He then confined the females in Theoretically sealed
jars and placed them near places trequented by the
males. Not paid any attention though the females
were visible through the glass.
To make sure that the of smell the guiding
force Professor Fabre brought out bits Of paper
and twigs which the females had rested. Males
appeared and ignoring the females in their glass Jars
circled about the twigs and paper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Whv RATHS C)uite Often Do MORE HARM THAN GOOD

heart disease and by everybody who is in
greatly debiltated condition.
The dry heat of the Turkish bath and the
moist heat of the Russian bath should be
avoided if they fail to make you sweat freely
or are followed by a severe headache. These
are signs that the baths are liable to give you
heat stroke or congestion of the lungs.
Unless given intelligently, the bathing of
children may lead to catarrh and other afec-
tons which will follow them through life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

The daily warm bath-with the water at 80
to SO degrees-should be begun in early in
fancy. AS the child grows older the tempera-
ture of the water should be gradually lowered
Provided their general health is good,
elderly persons derive great benefits from
bathing. AT least two baths week in water
that is neither too hot nor too cold restores
elasticity and smoothness to the skin, loosens
the tissues and makes the limbs r0under and
nlumner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
KEEPING ALUMINIUM BRIGHT.

spoonus of oxal acid crystals gallon this boil
carefully
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
TO TEST YOUR MILK.

ITO the purity milk
into deep withdraw it in an up
right position If
needle has been added proportions
o he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

because they always confusing the long" and the
"short" hands. Even grown persons frequently make
a mistake in the hour when they glance hurriedy at
clocks face
radical change in our clocks may be expected soon
as result invention recently patented. This con
sists of a new face dial which may be placed on any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
CLEANING BRASS.

pRASS condition washed month with
and then polished with powdered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
IF YOU USE "HARD" WATER.

hard thick
" the which
sulphurc acid careful carefully
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
FOR YOUR PLANTS.

CARBIDE the peary powder left
~ plants stimulates
foliage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
NEW CLOCKS with ONLY ONE HAND

VLOCKS
mechanism
fed other until
This consider inefficient
in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
MAKING LILIES GROW.
FOR BLOOD STAINS.

AL LILIES will show wonderful improvement of hot waite"
poured them and then.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

THE
StethOscOpe
Reveals
Tiny
Squeaks
the
Engine
W hich
Are
Inaudible
to
the
Naked
Ear"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13

Is ever exhibited On he countenano :
Of our patrons-they know by long
experience that they are certain OF
prompt. courteous and constant a.
tsntion. To the stranger is given
cordial invitation 10 see how we treat
customers. He will find It desirable
10 call again after once having made
q purchase.
INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKET
JOS schloegel. Prop.
West Main Street. Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13
Teachers Institute at Boise.

Arrangements have been coEpls--
81 for The JOINT teachers institute q
The ten counties Q. Ala. Adams
Blaine. Boise. Cz-yo-. El-o-= Cod
ing. Lincoln. O~yhee and Washing
ton. which opens Tuesday. Sep. :
and closes Sept :. TIE morning and
afternoon q he 1-s- day Xii. -
given over 20 enrolment Il o-6--
that none o. he teachers -zy .os=
their right o. suffrage = ~ primary
election, the first ssssio. vii -o- -
gin until SIS o'clock TusSdzv eve--
ing when general za1oulee-=lrs vii
be made and he opening lec---= .
delivered By d.. Pu1e- --1c-=-s
Who cannot vote Al the p-;1 ~ sli
arrive il tine to- The oo-Lf-z So
sion ziu b excused ton IL even
ing oze-
The following lecturers and il
s-uc-ors have bean secured:
Dr.. ! Adam PuEe-. director Z ~
Beacon Vacation bureau; d. Euio--
Rowland Downing. assistant Geau OF
the college OF education. i-uive-Sit-
OF Chicago; Miss Matte ! Hatcher
formerly supervisor - IL Irinz--
department. Iowa S-z,= -=zcl=r<
college. aoE supervisor ~ - ri
nary department Tes1e-- Nen-u. :.
state normal
Sup- Chzs- 5 Mex. u ne 3ols
city schools. Kill zzzll have ehz-z
OF the up=rintendents =eS-ioa Pm
c,pzl c Z Rose. % IL Sciss hiz.
school. will have charge y -hs higi
school section. While Professor Frz1.
Z Howard supervisor y the .rzi-l-
school 81 The Albion state -c--- q
viii have charge OF rs z-ade5 Il
psrtus1r- Miss Blanche Cznoou- c
Boise, will have charge y the :,
department Miss Anna Craze llo-
kins. assistant SUPERVISE q nus:
in the Springfield. IL. Scacol= a.
instrucror-elec- il music I'D AT :
tthe Albion state norma, II music =
art, will have charge Of The 1epz-
. nent OF public school music.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13
Wizards Carnival. Aug. 1879.

The wizards Roundup. the great
outdoor exposition OF western sports
and pastimes TO be held a. Salt Lake
City IN connection with the WIZARDS
Carnival. August $3.50. gives prom
Use OF becoming the premier event q
its class in this country. Situated II
the center OF the region from which
talent and material must b drawn
for these shows. and Offering s. they
have the most valuable list OF prizes
in cash and trophies ever before Civ
en-. II is now evident 10 The Wizard :
Wards that Salt Lake City is destined
70 take the lead il these events. and
they have accordingly decided 70
make the wizards Roundup 81 sn-
nual affair. Carloads OF wild horses
from the Jackson Hole district. out
law bucking horses from the ranges
OF sixteen western states and Old
Mexico. together With hundreds o.
COW boys. eowgirls, plainsnen znd
Indians Who. through participation
in similar shows throughout the
country have proven themselves 70
/ be the protection OF the profession.
will perform il difficult and danger
Gus teats Twenty-Five events are
scheduled upon the daily program.
including the WIZARDS Pushoz-l
! Contest. for which he Wizard :
Wards have pu0hassd $500 push
T ball This thrilling sport : q -
/ cent origin and has never before been
seen in the vest II he diversified
scope il will Be played s. The VIZ
ards Roundup, upon he state fair
grounds
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13

srence 70 the Wendell Inn property
\ deal Vas made thereby Wendell
secures this magnificent building for
court house purposes IL the event the
county ssSt i locA-e1 here - tbs
coming election. and Wendell Is Of
ts-ins this building - The county
xithou, one penny u co>- - the tax
osysrs This building cost he bond
holders II the asishbo-hOod q SIS
600 and wiki the biccS - ground. il
: estimated ,hzI Wendell will -
making the county : p-sSea, u SIS
0oo II presenting i with this build
ing snd grounds No~ So busy S13
make Wendell he county seat and
secure this 5re property FOR the
county
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13
Summer Constipation Dangerous

Constipation in summer time 4
more dangerous than in the fall. win
ter or spring. The food you eat i
often contaminated and is more like
ly to ferment in your stomach Then
you are apt 10 drink much cold water
during the hot weather. thus iniurins
your stomach. Collie, fever, ptonaine
poisoning and other ills are natural
results Po-Do-Lax will keep you
we'll, as it increases the bile, the nat
ural laxative, which rids the bowels
of the congested poisonous waste. Pc
Do-Lax will make you feel better
Pleasant and effective. Take q dose
tonight soc at your druggists.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13
NOTICE. FOR BIDS.

For the construction and building
Q. sidewalks = the Village - Jerome,
Li-col- County. Idaho
Notice : hereby gwen that sealed
bids xi-l - received - ne Board q
Trustees :. the Village - jerome
Lincoln County. Idaho. - - The Is
DAY - Ssr-e1bs-. 1914. - the hour
q ; o'clock :. = .. said day. Tor the
furnishing q al materials and labor
Necessary II The building s-6 COZ
S---c-io- - concrete sidewalks a-c
necessary croSs~2-SS. said sidewalks
heretofore ordered % = bulk BY the
Owners o. io-> .-olt.-s contiguous
tributary and zou--i-E thereon. BY
resolution Q. re Village Board ..
Trustees adopted August Al. 1914
said sidewalks and c-oSSWz-kS a-s
% = constructed according - the
Specifications -oW o. lie = The o1cs
o Village Clerk
said bids are . = made - -
much PEI square too--
Each oi6 shall = accompanied b
certified cEsck .. s-ll - 81 evidence
- soo5 faith - ne bidder. same =
y forfeited - he Village o. -hs
failure .. Re successful bidder -
s--e- i--o contract = accordance
Si-h rs BID
2zyZ=--S -o- he construction .
SAID sidewalks % y made oy var
rants drawn o. ne fund - bs c-s-
zte6 ~ he special assessment :.
zEzi-s- re sbu--i.E property toi
osyEe.-s % said Si5svalkS - pro
vi5e6 = AID to- y ordnance No :
q sid Village
Tie successful bidder Kill Be -
cui-s6 o give and enter into bo1t
~i-1 he said Village i a. amour
equal . s. Per cent q -hs amour
q he contract conditioned upon II
faithful performance o SAID conrrzc-
The Village Beard reserves II
night . -=.sc- any and al bids O.
Re bids <o- certain lo-s-
Dated This Al Gay O. Angus,
1914
Sal w = PETERS.
Ar-=S-: Chairman
:. 0. HILL Village Clerk -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13
In the Fight.

Wendell is evidently in the fight
with earnestness for the county seat
OF Gooding county, and now offers 10
the citizens OF the county something
tangible in return for their votes in
selecting that place as the seat Of
government Of Gooding county. The
lrrigationist OF last week has this
proposition TO offer 10 the voters:
r. E. Shepherd. representative OF
the bondholders. and D. c. MacWat-
tiers, Of Jerome. were in the city on
Tuesday evening and held an import
ant meeting with the citizens in ref
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13
Damage Suit Filed.

A reminder of the sad and untime-
ly death that befell Isaac E. Callen
about a year ago. Is recalled by the
fling of a suit al Twin Falls last
week against the Power Co. by the
guardian OF the minor children Of
deceased. We take the following
from the News OF that place:
Damages in the amount Of $4,000
are asked in a suit fled Tuesday il
district court against the Great She
shone & Twin Falls Water Power Co.
by B. A Callen. guardian ad htun OF
the five children OF Isaac E. Callen.
who was killed October %, 1918.
while moving a hay derrick under
the transmission line OF the defend
ant company in Lincoln county.
The complaint states that the
transmission line carried about 23.-
600 volts and that the wires were
not insulated and stretched al E
height of about 25iz feet from the
ground. The power line was close
to telephone line to q house il the
vicinity. The telephone had been
previously disconnected and the
house was unoccupied but the wire:
were PERMITTED 10 remain
In passing from the field 20 tbs
highway under the power line, the
derrick came in contact with the ~i-:
and broke it The telephone line VA
charged with electricity By the brok
en- power wire, and in attempting Il
escape electrocution from the brok
en- power wire, M. Callen cane int,
contact with the charged telephol'
wire and was instantly killed.
C. o. Longley and ". E Code
are attorneys for the plaintiff
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13
FOR SALE!

one 5-r,,cm House. four lots. with
s,oa lawn and fruit trees in bearing.
ei-y water. electric lights and side
valk
one Forty Acres. partly fenced. 10
sc-ss IL cultivation nearly all cleared
.. brush. four miles out.
one 2o-acre Farm. all in cultiva-
..oa. all fenced. three and quarter
niles o0,. No. land.
THREE Dwelling Lots in Jerome.
one National Cash Register. with
no money tillS
one Medium SIZED Victor Fire
Proof safe.
Three s4-sailon steel oil barrels.
One large size electric ian.
Ore Dayton Computing Scale.
one dozen uickle shoe display
-ztks. -wo sizes
ore Badger ire eNtinguisher.
-A-ge quantity OF good shelving
Material.
one l9-foot table. one l2-toof
COUNTER
five wire display baskets. two
sizes
one Red Durham Heifer. II mos
o.G
one Jersey Cow. 3 years old. fresh
Two Brood SONS.
one Gelding. years old. weigh
1859 rs Nc blemisheS.
one set single Harness. Deliver,
Wagon.
Any o. all Of this property will b.
sold - : bargain if taken soon.
0 Z. BURKHHEAD.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13
w. A. HeiSS
JEROME, IDAHO

JEROME, IDAHO.
Notary Public Real Estate. Rentals
Money TO Loan.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13

Have two good dwellings for rent
one with good barn attached.
If you are looking for farm land
now is the time to secure it. Have
some excellent bargains, both in i'm
proved and unimproved. Can give
very attractive terms on contract tc
improve
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-13
r. H. Trail

Farm Land. City Property. Fire In
surance, Life Insurance, Accident
and Casualty Insurance, Surety
Bonds.