davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
COMING.

Lee WrOthef under the manaEtfteni a
Joe Hurtig, in burlesque and wad,g.il.
COMING.
JANUARY ).
LITTLE THEATRE - "CouraeeH /,
anti-war play by A. M. Richatdson 4
English playwright, produced here \
the first time on any stage II Az
with the present conflict.
AMERICAN-"The Hunchback Of Noa.
Dame" The familiar and welI.uk,l
tragedy of the wronged hunehbsa
from which "Rigoletto" is taken.
KETTHS-lltty Gordon & Co., Flo INA
G. Co., and Marie Nordstrom.
JANUARY II.
GARRICR-"The Miracle Man" "a
George Nash, Gail Kane and ". Il
Thompson. George M. Cohan's "a.
tireIy serious dramatization Of M
Packards novel of a faith healer 4t,
converted a band of crooks bent ..
exploiting the public through lin
Fresh from New York run.
BRoAD-"The Girl of Girls" with Flar,
Pollock, Natchie Alt and Aloxanda
Clarke. A musical comedy by Edward
Paulton and Oreste Vessela, ulh
Novellis conducting
ADELPHI-"The Belle of Bond Street
with Sam Bernard. The amusing ali
erich Mr.. Hoggenhelmer" done oysr
LYRIC-"The Lilac Domino" A Vlm.
nese operetta, produced with consaH.
mate skill by Andreas Dippel.
WALNUT-"A Fool, His Money and IA
Girl" with Hap Ward and Lucy psg,
A variegated musical comedy, glrlaI
Mr.. Ward opportunity for travesll,|
as well as his tramp impersonation
REITH'S-Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent and "a
marvellous Manchurians.
JANUARY rs.
BROAD-"The Legend of Leonora" IN
1.-THE Ladies' Shakespeare, ~
Maude Adams. Two typical Barn
plays. The first and more substanu'
deals with the amazing mock trial
a lady who was supposed to ha'
thrown a passenger out OF a moYiu
train because he threatened her child
health with open windows. The secol
is a little burlesque of THE Tamins
the Shrew,"
FoRREST-"The Girl From Utah" wi
Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian a.
Joseph Cawthorne. Paul Rubens bn
lish musical comedy Of Mormons,
and young, in London. Well sung 4
acted. Produced in New York early p
season.
WALNUT-"September Morn" A r.
cago show" that achieved some pop
larity in the West season ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26

pear she loves artichokes and cheese
Friends who would win her heart should
approach her, not with a bouquet OF
flowers, but with an artichoke In one
hand and camembert cheese in the
other. Then she would feel that they
truly appreciated her art, for these are
good for the voice like medicine"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26

by Catherine Chisholm
Of lady Chicago
pbnadelphla including pink pamas
her
qir includes seene
Alice Two only
WALNUThe Heart with chancey olcott
comedy oo plays country
Is
himself Cupids snares Edith Lucka
he weeks only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
VAUDEVILLE.

KEITH'S-B. A. Rolfe's musical comedy,
1.-THE Lonesome Lassies," by VIII NJ.
Hough: Neelie Nichols, songstress and
comedian; George Whiting and Sadie
Burt, in "Songsayings" Hartman &
Vadady, European dancers; the Toyo
Troupe of Oriental Acrobats Robins,
imitator of musical instruments Walter
Shannon and Marie Annis In "a Sine
Filtration; Ford & Truly, comedian
and dog; Rice, Sully and Scott, aero
bats; and movies.
GLOBE - Hoey and Lee. comedians ;
James Mccormack and Eleanor Irving
In Between Decks; Gordon Eldrid &
Co. In "Won by a Leg: Captain
Treats Trained Seals, the Melody Trio,
William Friend and Amy Lesser, HE,
She and Piano" and "Tilton."
GRAND-Mme. Makarencko in "a Dream
of the Orient; George Nagel g. Co., in
Chase, Jessie Standish, Haney and
Long, comedians; Perlot and scofleld.
in "a Little of Everything" and
movies.
VICToRIA-''The Three Minstrel Boys"
THE Musical Semlnoles," Vivian and
Dagmar, the Flying Erfords, Ethel
Golden and Adams and Adams.
STOCK.
AMERICAN - Madame Sherry" The
resident company with the addition of
a new leading lady, Enid Mae Jackson,
and a chorus In the melodious and
diverting musical comedy of the dane
ing professor and Every Little Move
ment."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Why Ell Pasoans Should Not Be
Frightened at the
WAR SCARE

Haea tn reasons o mo beng nE Pas t present
Fesno patoft Fear IS
He Whod o ard dies dH N o
bu he who fears ha IuyH we'd
We ready be onadae ggeye
nd o ygOodN
Theanbar IS e. le immunity eaInnt
Army long ago eaned nd hep
hespadng unavoidable Coolay ywansO be panked
o. show md
heesan edOnt
bnoe less wng and hahn This will
Ony andwa "a
GeIaSo fUveb les him amaan amanOf ehhs
OF bor1r people do safely IN him fnd the uree way
Freddie Funston in the -Remenbe AgaId
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

small Of be cured 1t the same way "e you nave taken
Stnulan and Mineral Physics and exhausted your nerves until they
and oyeax the lungs and
consumption bad Her smach appendices and bronchial
enough before have exhausted
yCa LII ~ and navzed your with cough medicines. But
only small per cent can De cured % come
And 90 cent oil all INSANITY CanceTs and Con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

Then why not have the Odepah the circulation when
diseased Tor that Is the only the and only repaired
We Ian Cure Al These Signs Of Insanity and Causes You Come
Il enough FOR All Chronic Diseases into Insanity And the taking
Oh All irritating drugs such Physics all kinds of Ahs when
nave ten times the bad effect they do person. And 90
on 1ah Drund who has caOusd digestive payzed
MS nerves until takes longer for him While
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-23

Hf $50 be Heela la Coarado aurnr
f.r aIr pan &C hHsasi aiai iHrr,
arlr lat. all .e made fa rlmna u
Fth NFnwIna iiaha oregon ari
Waepretar fafsr 0n tae Studies eiH
earrG io 1ilehiean ihnola Sew You
Nee Jersey NArn.f N1uh Hud South
rara1na osmHit Florida. ukiahDma
ToNaa. Argona ono NeN Meslca
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-23
20 Goner-Hera1d Automobile News Section yy
AUTOMOBILES EXPORTS FOR
PAST YEAR BREAKS RECORDS.
Total Autorohlle Exports Cor Year
Frem America Aggregated
$50. t96 s6s

WASHINGTON. Il. G. Aua r.
EsHets 81 automobiles gfan the
tnltrA States in tae FISCAL vcar ended
inne Oh iais osro thr tatkcst on res.
oi3 4helr total Including ship.
mcnis 80 Alaska. Hawaii and rorto
nio.s tmuui,d su tmiss ssS nnasnst
fgesst ooo Is tati. sne former hssh.
ntura YEAR rhs scars total instua
80 spoap tammeie otfs valued ~
si4aft4f sasamulAi~ Urea ttlsa.-
fst aoumoh0, tnrlno- ii.asi .ssS.
ArA mlseolaUc ns latia nat areclfs,d.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-23

ihr Gree ou u0pfd 10 which safes.
mao tof ans type ~ car has reviewed
'o operation from no icss person
hHf tltn fhe raiire monattb ~ ono ~
the uurid's Cnisf powers.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-23

q rrDw na down o. Tow good rella
hlt mpanioe who ordea Dr 10 ses
fuN aiae ~ their ouNtomere money
in enc formniatife pefila ~ fhe in-
dpmrF n was not difncun a. deceive
Toe puhilc TNe mafket was flooded
with cars - nitie ~ 30 worth
Bat iae manufacturers aho TODD
advantage ~ that rordlii0n either
have fade ~ arc ~ their gay oar ~
sasiness 10 n,N cars today We must
build carefully and lock beyond ihe
prFseri 90 the 2uinre business Is beer
for those who haze the best ~ sell p
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-23
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-23

ii ghNL iuo aug ~ Mrs klr-
fr Times who Wits hsr husband
Wa arrreted Taprsday nisbt ~ iheir
houe near peer n0rn mis- county n
ennneeflon nth fan disappearance ~
ifs E'oisr Neims Deruls and Miss
Beatrice Nclmf ~ Atlantis ca was
srueAt bore stc ioda IS q dcpmy
sheriff
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-12
STATE NEWS

A fall Of SO feet from an elevator al
Niles killed John Hendricks.
Final returns show that Gov. Hanna
was reelected with majority Of over
5000.
Steps are being taken for a $1O0, 200
association at Williston to build a
modern hospital.
Manning has won the Dunn county
seat fight over Dunn Center, but there
will be contest.
The preliminary returns indicate
that all of the constitutional amend
ments carried in the recent election.
Lena Hursh, aged 16, and Chas.
Keifer, aged %, from Souris, eloped
to Deloraine, Sask., and were married.
Boyd Robb of Adams county is get
ting his name in the papers because
he sold $1,000 worth Of alfalfa seed
from his farm this year.
Semi-of1icial returns from 80 coun-
ties give total of 81, 651 votes cast
upon the woman suffrage question. OF
that number suffrage received 30,152,
giving the anti -suffragists majority
of 4,337. -,
A gambling den in the heart of Bis
marck, an old carpenter shop, was
raided and fifteen gamblers arrested.
1t required two autos to take gamblers
and their extensive paraphernalia to
the county Jail.
Billings county has again been d.
vided, Slope county being formed in
the last election with 81 townships.
Billings county was once one Of the
states largest counties, but now has
but 80 townships.
Henry T. Wigen, editor of the Tioga
Gazette, was recently married to Miss
Hazel C. Lovaas of Berg, Mckenzie
county. Several Of the other unmar-
ried newspaper boys are expected to
follow in the footsteps of "Jawn"
Charmley.
Fourteen states of the union are
now dry, made so by the prohibitory
laws. They are Arizona, Colorado,
Georgia, Mississippi, Maine, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Washington,
West Virginia, North Dakota, Okla
homa and Virginia.
Arthur Bauer, Bismarck hunter,
killed Is mallards with four shots
early this week. He saw flock Of
mallards in slough and took a pot
shot at them. As the others arose, he
fired three times. All but four of the
birds were killed outright.
Ed. w. Orr, a young school teacher
near Westhope, was fined 5000 for
trapping muskrats out of season. He
pleaded guilty. Warden Kerr Of
Granville found ii hides NEARLY
worthless, hidden in the blower of a
threshing separator. They were con-
fiscated and will be sold.
The Bull Moose vote was so light in
the state in the November election
that in giving the returns, the papers
took very little consideration of it..
H. H. Aaker, candidate for governor,
received but 1879 votes in Cass county
his home: Dorr Carroll, candidate for
attorney general, received more votes
in the state than Aaker, his total vote
being something over 1000.
The Fargo Courier News figures
that the defeat of Judge Spalding was
brot about by the 100000 edition of
the Rugby Optimist which appeared
just prior to election. That may have
had something to do with it, but the
strong personality of the successful
candidate, A. M. Christensen, and the
fact that he is not only mighty able
lawyer, but good wholesome mixer,
had most to do with it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-12

disease in this country have involved
campaign Of strict quarantine Of in.
fected districts, thorough sanitary
measures, and the slaughter Of all d.
seased animals as well as animals ex-
posed to the disease. The federal gov.
eminent has always assumed charge
OF such fights against the disease and
has compensated owners for animals
slaughtered.
As to the cause of the present out
break, the facts as yet have not been
definitely ascertained. The first re-
ported case of the disease was at
Miles, Mich, some three weeks ago
and was supposed to have resulted
from an infection carried in the hides
from the Argentine and scattered
through Michigan in the milk from
creameries to which the milk from d.
seased cows had been sold. About ten
days ago, cases were reported from
the Chicago Stock Yards. On the last
day of the National Dairy Show, pure
bred stock exhibited at this show were
discovered to have contracted the d.
sease, the infection being limited to
but very few herds, however. It is
now generally conceded that the d.
sease has existed at Chicago for sew
eral weeks and that the stock yards
have really been the source of infec-
ton. At any rate, the disease has
been found thus far in eight different
states, with a possibility Of more
general infection, the extent of which
is as yet unknown. Minnesota, at this
time, is generally disease-free.
Symptoms of Foot and Mouth Disease.
Foot and mouth disease is caused by
a germ, which as yet, and like the
cholera germ in this respect, has never
been isolated. This germ may be car
ried in water, milk, in feed or forage
or by direct contact. It is transmitted
even more readily than hog cholera
and the virulence Of the germs may
last for a number Of months. After
infection, the animal comes down with
the disease in from two to seven days,
and cases may occur even after two
weeks. Cattle, swine and sheep are
chiefly affected.
The first stage Of the disease is
usually fever Of from 103 to 105 de-
grees, accompanied by . slight lame
ness in the front or hind feet. There
is also an accumulation of saliva in the
mouth, with froth or stringy saliva
about the mouth. The animal has
pain in eating to an extent that it re-
fuses food for several days. In many
cases, the animal makes a smacking
sound of the mouth, SOLDERING be-
comes worse, the animal constantly
desires to lie down, and is unable to
eat, although frequently attempting
to do so. This first stage lasts for
from one to three days.
The second stage of the disease is
evidenced by small blisters in and
about the mouth, between the cleft Of
the mouth, and occasionally about the
teats and udder. These blisters finally
break, leaving an ulcer. This stage is
very painful and lasts from one to
three days. The fever abates during
this period.
The later stages of the disease are
varied. In the case of mich COW,
she drops off in milk flow to little or
nothing. In the case of feeding cattle,
there is much emaciation. Pregnant
animals may abort. Sloughing Of the
hoof, assesses Of the udder and other
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-12

St. Paul Farmer: In the last issue
of The Farmer, we called attention to
the outbreak of foot and mouth d.
sease, which had been noted in certain
counties of Indiana and Michigan, and
likewise mentioned the fact that case
had been reported at the Chicago I'm
week, early rumors have been verified
that it is now an established fact that
this animal pest has become entrench-
ed in at least eight different states and
may, in fact, have spread to great
many more. To put the matter light
,, ~, the present outbreak is the most
serious animal plague which American
farmers have been called upon to
fight. The situation is so serious that
every Western farmer SHOULD acquaint
hun ell with the facts about the IL
sease and be prepared to lend all pos
sible aid to- public officials in It's
prompt Suppression. I, means mil
lions to American farmers to win rhis
battle within the rcxt fe weeks. On
tic editorial page OF Il is issue, we
give some facts regarding the present
status of the fight :, Chicago. Below,
we quote additional information con-
ccrn:.g the natu:., :f Tic disease and
tire methods of fighting it. It should
be remembered that the Federal gov
eminent is in charge of the fight
against this disease and if it should
be spread to the Northwest, the state
and federal authorities will unite in
methods Of suppression. The impor-
tant work for farmers to do during
the next few days and weeks is to To-
cate any points where the disease ap-
pears and promptly report all such
cases to the proper authorities.
History of Foot and Mouth Disease.
Foot and mouth disease, or apthous
fever, as it is sometimes called, is not
a new disease, but has existed in Eu-
rope and other countries for a great
many years. 1t is also one of the pests
of the Argentine. It is not fatal d.
sease, except in about three to five per
cent of the cases. However, the loss
in each herd amounts to between TWEEN
ty and fifty per cent Of it's value. In a
country where the disease occurs there
is great difficulty in engaging in the
live stock business with certainty of
financial success. Although we have
had a number Of slight outbreaks in
the United States during the last
twenty years, the last being in 1908,
this country has thus far been able to
promptly stamp out all such outbreaks
and sustain the reputation Of this
country as disease-free live stock
section, great boon to our export
trade. The methods used to fight the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-12

after effects are possible. In the cssEss
Of time the animal may recover, but
it's usefulness is greatly impaired and
it is constant possibility that it can
carry the disease to uninfected ami
mails. These are the general symptoms
Of the disease, which may be readily
recognized after once seeing q case.
Eradication of the disease and the pre-
vention of it's spread is next TO i'm
possible without the most thorough
sanitary measures carried over a long
period of time.
Federal Regulations.
When outbreaks Of foot and mouth
disease occur, the federal government,
through the Department Of Agricul-
ture, invariably establishes an inter
state quarantine over all infected
areas, acting in cooperation with the
state sanitary officials in local quar-
antine. The movement of live stock,
also hay, feed and forage from infect
ed areas, is entirely prohibited. Usual
ly this quarantine is by states, ~ for
Iowa, Wisconsin. Michigan, Indiana,
New York, Maryland and Ohio.
The county in which the disease is
spectors and a farm-to-farm inspec-
ton is made. Diseased and exposed
animals are appraised and slaughter
ed, the government reimbursing the
owner for one-half Of the appraised
value and the state for the other half.
The slaughter Of affected animals II
accompanied by complete destruction
of the carcasses.
Precautionary Measures.
The only safe thing for farmer to
do when he suspects foot and mouth
disease is to report the disease to some
one who can make satisfactory dag
nosis. When cattle, sheep or swine
become lame and unable to eat, the
fact should be reported Immediately
to the local board Of health and to the
State Sanitary Board.
When it is known that number Of
animals are sick on farm, all visit
ors to that farm should be kept entire
ly away from the premises. Curiosity
impelling people to inspect such sick
animals, may be the means Of carry
ing the disease all over the neighbor-
hood, with very disastrous results. The
whole future Of the live stock business
in this country depends on the most
hearty cooperation between stock
growers, the general public and the
proper officials who are fighting the
disease.
If your stock becomes sick during
the next few days or weeks, do not de-
lay a moment but get in touch with
your state sanitary official, who win
work with the government officials in
stamping out the trouble. The names
of these officials in the states in which
The Farmer circulates are listed be-
low:
Minnesota-Dr. S. H. Ward, secre-
tary Live Stock Sanitary Board, Old
Capitol, St. Paul. Wisconsin-Dr. o.
H. Eliason, State Veterinarian, Mad
ison. Iowa-Dr. J. I. Gibson, State
Veterinarian, Des Moines. South Da-
kota-Dr. J. L. Barber, State Veteri-
marian, Pierre. North Dakota-Dr.
w. F. Crewe, State Veterinarian, Bis
marck and L. Van Els, bacteriologist,
State Live Stock Sanitary Board, Far
go. Montana-Dr. w. J. Butler, State
Veterinarian, Helena.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-12
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.

Symptoms of the Disease-Methods of
; Fighting It-A Few Important Sug-
gestions for Northwestern Farmers
Who Should Be Watching for This
. Dread Disease Which Is Sweeping
Over the Country.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-11
Child Labor In
I. Making b Flowers

Violations of the child-labor law in
the manufacture of artificial flowers
in New York are painted out by the
Sage Foundation in a report made by
one of its special Investigations, Mary
Van Kleeck, and just made public,
Miss Van Kleeck asserts that there is
urgent need of immediate action to
remedy the sorry state of affairs
among child workers in the industry,
as well as to improve the conditions
of working in the shope where the
flowers are madeyu,
"The mere mention of the artificial
flower trade she says, recalls the
picture of three-year-old. toilePs pick
ing apart the petals to be pasted to-
gether in the shape of violet, OF a
rose. Thus, paradoxioally as it may
seem, artificial flowers have become
the very symbol of a method of null
flying the law, Outwitting the refor-
mers and exploiting childhood in the
midst of a city inswhich public opin-
ion has..expressed itself in no uncer
tain terms against the employment
of children in any wage-earning occu
pations
''The blight of the home-wo sys
tenn falls not only on the workers, !
she continues, Fhe exploitation oil
the unskilled, whether they be child
rem or their mothers and grandmoth
ers, means bad workmanship, and BAG
workmanship will inevitably under
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-11

opinion. Seventeen men were ridicul-
ed and denounced as criminals, and
conspirators, because of their MEM
bership in the United Mine Workers
o America. Seventeen men their wiz
es and children were pronounced as
undersirables because of defending
what the common law of this Repub-
lie permits us to do.
The constitution, legislatures, and
various law-making bodies are of nc
avail, one man says 81 am the boss
and unless you do as / tell you, (that
is to be a slave), you will be perse
cuted, with prison"
Prison is the only fruit the work
er gets for his labor. 1t must b'
VERY, very pleasing to some plutocrat'
to satisfy their ambition. to kill thu
workers or send them to jail. Th'
working class should and must do it
duty to them self and send the PAL
asitic system, not to jail, but to hell
The time is not far distant whel
la proper amalgamation will be mad
who is who, who is a criminal cor
spirator.
Il FRANK AND JIMMY.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-11

mine the prosperitl of the industry.
In order to raise the standard of work
manship, conditions must be improv-
ed. Flower manufacturers sell not at
retail, but at wholesale to milliRers,.
and it is this wholesale production
which has led to the use of the fac
tory system, with subdivision of Ia
Dor, piecework, contractors and the
sweating system"
New oYrk City, the investigator
points out, produces three-fourths of
all the artificial flowers used in the
United States, and in that city the in
dus'try is masseds below Fourteenth
street and west of Broadway. There
are only four factories north of Four
teenth street and 124 south of it. To
this district come milliners from all
parts of the United States to buy their
trimmings.
'But the fact that this industry is
congested into these narrow limits, ="
says the investigator, has brought
ldnto existence conditions that must be
corrected.
Low wages, intermittent \eriods of
employment, bad sanitary conditions
in the factories, and the fatal compe-
tition of goods made in tenements are
the main difficulties. The raw mater
ials for making flowers are mostly
muslin, silk, and velvet. Usually white
is used and the colors are applied
later. In the preparation for the max
ing of leaves and flowers the material
is cut off in strip usually yard and
a half long and stretched on a wood.
len frame. Starch is then applied with
a brush to give the required stiffness
to the goods. If leaves are to be
made the green color is brushed on
while the muslin is on the frame; il
flowers, the dyeing is done later, after
the muslin or silk or velvet has been
taken from the frame and out into
lpetals.''