davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
Fallers Called Mental Detectives.

According to Brooklyn physician
most accidents, as we'll as divorces
and crimes, are in reality due to de-
fective mentality. When a person
gets caught in a maze Of traffic and
does not know whether it is better
to go backward or forward, he is,
according to this doctor, a target for
everything coming his way.
This indecision or lack of judgment
leads to frequent accidents with the
same Individual OF 112 persons who
were questioned in four semi-private
hospitals 46 had had previous acci
dents and 80 more than one such &C.
cident. Out of about $4,000 examina
t1ons of detectives there was scarcely
q case that did not show many scars.
Inquiry among eight automobile own.
ers showed that the opinion commonly
held of reckless chauffeurs among
their fellows was that the reckless
ones were not quite normal, or, as
they phrased it, were crazy"
The Parker post., 1914-11-14

nOWCu anu TCOlSTCC Ot%-nOWSOa
and there is no reason why there
should not be a gradual expansion
of the barley area.
In the United States and Canada,
barley is used for mailing purposes
and as feed for farm animals. A
limited amount is used in the prepara.
ton of breakfast foods, and for
pearled barley. Our farmers are
learning the value of barley as a part
ration for dairy cattle and young
stock and much more will be used as
animal food in the future. In the Pa.
cific coast states barley is quite gen.
orally grown as a hay and feed for
horses. When used as hay it is
cut in the milk stage shortly after
heading and cured like timothy or blue
grass. When the grain is used as a
feed 1t is either fed whole or the
kernels crushed by passing between
rollers. If finely ground the gluten
therein makes sticky mass as soon
as it Is brought in contact with moist.
ure and it is not then readily masti.
Gated or digested. Only a limited
amount Of barley is exported from the
United States and this is largely as
feed owing to the mixture Of va
rieties.
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
kathIyn Williams.

ing thousands of cattle grazing along
the hillsides; sports and activities of
the cowboys and many other incidents
familiar to the lover of western life.
The stellar honors in this pantomime
play are divided equally between Miss
Williams and Tom Mix, noted cowboy
actor, whose expert horsemanship and
lariat throwing have been features Of
numerous western "thrillers" in the
past and who has developed into a
finished photo play star. His fearless
ness on horseback or while engaged
in feats Of skill and daring during the
diversions of his comrades, has been
illustrated by the camera on numerous
occasions for movie" fans.
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
Return From the CatskiIls.

Rip Van Wrinkles haunts, the Cats.
kill mountains, were the scene of
much activity during the last four
weeks when company of players
filmed" several productions in the
surrounding country. The company
consisting of Dorothy Kelly, James
Morrison, George Cooper and John
Costello, returned from the noun
famous section with negatives for
"Regan's Daughter" within an Ace"
and "The Love of Pierre La Crosse"
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
OF WESTERN LIFE.
KathIyn Williams in New and
Attractive Play.
"Chip Of the Flying U" Promises to
Be One of the Most Popular Of
Recent Film Productions
Adapted From Novel.

Chip Of the Flying u is the new
est motion picture attraction featur-
ing Kathlyn Williams, daring and pop
ular screen star. The play is an
adaptation of B. M. Bowers story of
western life which appeared in re-
cent issue of a well-known magazine,
visuaiized for screen presentation. 1t
is in three parts, containing realistic
scenes of the crude West and its rough
types of citizens; magnificent views of
an expanse of beautiful fields show
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
Shade for Hot Horses.

If any one doubts the value Of shade
for hot horse, let him try resting
himself in the sun. One often sees a
heated team sweltering under the
broiling sun, while the driver is en-
joying the cooling breeze under a
tree few rods away. He would say
that there is not really much differ
ence in temperature between the two
places, but he has not tested it. When
the thermometer stands at 80 degrees
in the shade with a slight breeze, it
may stand at 12O degrees or even
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
BARK BLIGHT FUNGUS.
SERIOUS AID APPARENTLY LIT.
TIE UNDERSTOOD DISEASE.
Working Great Havoc With Chestnut
Trees in Several Of the Eastern
States-WrIters Attempt to
Estimate the Loss
(By O. CLINTON.)

The fact that so many shade and
forest trees throughout the United
States are dying is causing serious
concern on the part Of all who are in
terested in forestry, whether this In
terest be caused merely because one
Ia lover Of the fine trees, which line
bur city streets, or whether one is the
owner Of commercial forest.
It Is appalling to note, as one drives
through various sections of the coun-
try, the many splendid trees turning
prematurely brown or yellow or being
entirely defoliated by some insect pest
Or disease.
Grand specimens Of oak, elm,
maple, ash, chestnut-every variety of
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
East Views New Production.

"Ambushed," feature photo play,
is being offered at the motion picture
theaters of the East. The play is in
three parts and is a film version of
the story by Chauncey C. Hotchkiss
which appeared in recent issue of
well-known magazine. Francis Y.
Bushman is featured in this play. in.
terpreting the role of young attor.
1ey who outwits two criminals in their
efforts to obtain possession of an es-
tate left by wealthy woman to her
niece.
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
To Write We'll.

For man to write well, there are
required three necessaries: To read
the best authors, observe the best
speakers and much exercise of his
own style. In style, to consider what
ought to be written, and after what
manner. He must first think and ex-
:ogitate his matter, then choose his
words and examine the weight of
either. Then take care in placing
Ind ranking both matter and words,
hat the composition be comely, and
70 do this with diligence, and often.
No matter how slow the style be at
irst, so it be labored and accurate;
Ieek the best, and be not glad Of the
.orward conceits or first words that
,ffer themselves to us, but judge Of
what we invent, and order what we ap-
,rove.-Ben Johnson.
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
Feathers Are All Right.

Pure-bred chickens are all right; but
the question is, shall the farmer make
feathers and fancy points of primary
or secondary Importance? It is not
worth while to talk about fancy points,
unless the farmer can be shown that
there is some connection between
them and productive qualities. He is
not concerned about such things, but
he Is concerned about supplying the
market with poultry and eggs.
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
George kIeine's New Venture

"The Woman Who 1.ared." is q
Forthcoming five part photo play pro-
duction which will be presented by
George Kleine. The story centers
around an army officers wife who
saves her husband from a charge of
high treason. The features of the
film are a race between an automobile
and passenger train and scenes de-
picting circus life.
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
Quality and Price.

One might just as we'll expect the
milk producer to give certified milk at
three cents quart as to produce the
highest quality of apples and make
money at $3Na barrel. Certified milk
producers in our district cannot make
anything unless they get something
over seven or eight cents a quart.
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
EcIair Films Produced at Tucson

1t is announced that the entire pro-
ducing force engaged in the making
of American Eclair films will be
moved to the spacious and modern
studios erected by the company at
Tucson, Ariz. The Eclair studios at
Fort Lee, N. j., were recently de-
stroyed by fire and, although the
company is erecting new buildings.
they are not ready.
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
To Grow Larue Crops.

Select good seed. Test 1t so as to
be sure that it will grow. Enrich the
soil by. adding the kind of plant food
In which 1t is deficient and which the
crops must have for a large yi..d.
Prepare a good seed bed. Plap: the
seed and cultivate the crop in the
best possible manner.
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
Rather VAGUE,

"1 left Gladys engaged in abstract
reflection
"Was she studying mental philos-
ophy or stealing glances at mirror?"
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
EXPANSION OF BARLEY AREA
According to Experiments Crop Can
Be Grown to Advantage Over
Wide Range of Territory.
(By r. A. STONE.)

The state of Wisconsin alone pro-
duces 25,OOO,OO0 bushels of barley an
nually, or one-eighth of all the barley
grown in the United States. Even
then the barley crop in Wisconsin
has been confined to comparatively
small area. Experiments have shown
that barley can be grown to advan.
tage over a wide range of territory
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
World Would Grow Hotter.

According to an English scientist,
If the radium in the interior of the
earth is in any way equal to that in
the rocks at the surface the world
will grow hotter in time instead of
colder.
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
1t Cures While You Walk

Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure
for hot, sweating, callous and swollen
aching feet. Sold by all Druggists.
Price 25c. Don't accept any substi-
tute. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y. (advt)
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
Domestic Vessels of India,

Most of the domestic vessels useS
by the people of India are made Of
copper or brass, and departure from
this usage is rendered difficult from
certain ritual observances of cleanli-
ness.
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
Sure IL Was Wasted

''You say the man who attempted to
swindle you was man of wasted
cheek? The prisoner is a fat man."
"Yep, but that's him. only meant
his cheek was wasted on me-"
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
LIfe-SavInq Appliance,

A steamer chair which opens into
a life raft when it strikes water is a
life-saving appliance patented by two
New ENGLAND men.
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
What Made 1t Famous,

Yeast-Did you enjoy your trip
through Milwaukee?
Crimsonbeak-Did I? Say, there
wasn't dry minute in the entt.f
trip!
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
A Friendly Suggestion.

'T can drink or let 1t alone"
"Why don't you vary your perform
mce occasionally"
"How?"
"Let it alone"
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
Sell to ADVANTAGE,

A farmer to succeed best must be
p good salesman and know how to
sell every product of his farm to the
best advantage.
The Parker post., 1914-11-14

In the production of sulphur the
United States is rapidly gaining on
italy, which leads the world
The Parker post., 1914-11-14

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
just Eye Comfort. Write for Book of the Eye
by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
HOWARD &. BURTON,

Leadville, Colorado.
Specimen prices: Gold, Silver, Lead. 81;
Gold, Silver, Toe; Gold, Soc; Zinc OF Cop
per, 81. Mailing Envelopes and full price
list sent on application. Control and
Umpire Work solicited. Reference: Car
Donate National Bank. (advt)
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
Weeks Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets

A guaranteed remedy for Colds and
La Grippe. Price 25c of your druggist
It's good. Take nothing else.-Adv.
The Parker post., 1914-11-14

AGENTS make 5000 profit. Sell every
mechanic on sight. New invention, ex-
elusive territory; write Dahl Co., 81
East 42nd, New York.-(Advt.)
The Parker post., 1914-11-14
Helping Kidneys
By Clearing Blood
A Function Greatly Assisted
By a Well-Known
Remedy.

Most readers will be interested to more
clearly understand why analysis of urine is
so important In the use of S. S. S. to
purify the blood, its action is a stimuant
to the myriad of fine blood vessels that
make up the constructive tissues of the
kidneys. All the blood from all over the
body must pass through the kidneys. They
act as testers and assayers. And according
to what they allow to pass out in the urine,
both as to quantity and Materials the
health of the kidneys and the quality Of the
blood is determined. The catalytic energy
forced by S. S. S. is shown in the urine.
1t is also demonstrated in the skin. And
as the blood continues to sweep through
the kidneys the dominating nature of
S. S. S., acting as it does through all the
avenues of elimination, shows a marked
decrease of disease manifestations as dem
onstrated by urine analysis. This assist
ance is a great relief to the kidneys. The
body wastes are more evenly distributed to
the emunctories; their elimination is stim
ulated by the tonic action afforded the
liver. lungs, skin and kidneys. Thus, in
cases of rheumatism cystitis chronic sore
throat, huskiness Of voice, bronchitis, asth
ma and the myriad of other reflex indica'
tions of weak kidney action, first purify
your blood with S. S. s., so it will enable
the tissues to rebuild the cellular strength
and regain the normal health.
S. S. S. is prepared by The Swift Specific
Co., 527 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, and il
you have any deep,seated or obstinate blood
trouble, write to their Medical Iept. 70!
free advice,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-30

hc EnfIro
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11

son.; China Grove, in Rowan; Cary
and Wakelon in Wake; Aulander, in
BERTHE: Pineville, in Mecklenburg;
Ellington. in Harnett; Rock Ridge, in
Wilson,; Startown, in Catawba; Red
Oak, in Nash, and Edenton, in
or more farm-life schools which will
be in operation 1914-15.
Perfecting the Work.
Owing to the infancy of the farm
life school movement, much of the
work is in the realm of experimental
ton, and there are no very definite
standards set for their work as yet.
State Superintendent Joyner, however,
is extremely anxious that the schools
in North Carolina shall start out under
the most suspicious conditions and he
is bending every effort to the working
out Of a practical course of study for
the farm-life departments Of these
schools.
Nothing like this exists in any very
W~eu-deined form and what North
Carolina works out will be more or
less a distinct contribution to the edu-
| cational theory and practice of the ma
| ton. Superintendent Joyner has Sc
| cured the services for the summer of
Mr.. E. A. Hodson, specialist in agri-
culture at the A. and NJ. College, to
work out this course of study, and he
is making an exhaustive study Of the
subject, that the schools may begin
their work on sound lines and not
run ashore on the sands of ~ineficiency
and misdirectiOn.
Mr.. Hodson has just returned from
a special trip to New York State
where he spent several weeks in in.
v~estigation at Cornell University
Here he got the ideas of the leadins
agriculturalists and educators of tn
country and made fun use of tn,
splendid libraries and facilities Of n,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11

University. After consultation with
the leading educators Of this State. he
Will complete the course of study in
the next few weeks. and it will be is
sued from the State Department OF
Educatlon as a bulletin in time for the
opening Of the farm-life schools this
fall.
This, in very brief outline. is the
history n the>promise of these farm.
NE schools which are expected more
than any other one thing to makeI
rural education practical, to train up|
a race of intellectual, wide-awakea
braln-farmers which will in time place
North Carolina in the very forefront|
OF all the agricultural States of the
Union. Educators agree that the fu.l
ture OF rural education in this State
and in the South lies in the perfection
and extension Of the idea Of the farma
life school.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11
Scientific Inquiry

l don't know what to make Of my
epneW george, remarked the elderly
professor. He has sue queer cons
Trajectory tastes IN music"
"Yes?" ]
Yes; | came upon him a littll
while ago and he was whistling in ?
dreamy, rapt sort of way the wedding
march acknowledgement AS soon al
he saw me he looked confused and
mango 1t at once to Too Much II U.s.
tard.'"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11

children to meet the responsibilities and duties of life we must
educate them, for the child that receives an education Is far
better equipped to meet these duties and responsibilities than
one who is not. 1t does not matter what vocation in life he
may decide to follow, he will be continually at a disadvan-
tage if he has not been provided with a practical education.
There is no vocation in this life that can be followed success
fully without educational training. AS it is essential for profess
and commercial life of our State; SO it is equally essential for
those who engage in agriculture, for successful farming is not
only a practical, but a scientific vocation. A thorough knowl-
edge of the soil and its contents of the plants and the food re-
qured for them, and a knowledge of market conditions are all
essential to successful farming. And all this is what we call
education.
Our State has made and is making great progress in the edu-
cation of her people, and as her revenues increase so should
her expenditures for education increase. Money invested by
the State in the education of her boys and girls will not only
make a brighter, better, and happier citizenship but will greatly
increase her wealth-producing power and her influence among
the states of the nation. Every dollar expended by the State in
the education OF her people will be returned one hundred fold
in her increased revenues from resources created as a result of
an educated people.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11

Teacher Gin the grammer class :
How many articles are there"
1Sidor-Two."
Teacher-"Name them"
iisodr-'Articles that sell and ar
tiCles that don't"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11
THE VALUE OF AN
EDUCATION SET FORTH
E. l.. DAUGHTRlDCE
Governor of North Carolina

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF NOTth CarOIna
North Cardinals greatest opportunity for future develop
ment lies in the vocational education of its boys and girls
for education is the basis of all enterprise. 1t inspires and quail
flies the individual to attain to higher positions in life. If the
individual seeks honor and a high place among his fellownlen,
or if he seeks wealth and power education is vital to his success.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11

An unframed nina IS
dull and indolent and
does not desire to accom-
plish things, while the
trained and cultivated
mind is continually seek
ing to elevate its position
and to better its condition.
Education is the nipple
ment of power among
any people. 1t enables
them to obtain wealth and
position. Those who are
not possessed of this i'm
plement are but as weak
lings among men. The
man who expects to oc-
cupy an exalted and inhu-
entail place among his
fellowmen must be edu-
Gated, and SO it is with the
community, the State, the
nation. Not all who are
educated succeed in life,
but to succeed in life it is
necessary to be educated.
And so to preDare our
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-12

Mr.. Harley Ward was the
over Sunday guest of Geo. Roose
in Oberlin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Finch
spent Saturday evening in Toledo
the guests of friends,
Mrs. Lucas left the latter part
of the week for Lakeside where
she will spend the summer.
Mr.. A. NJ. Smith left on Thurs
day for a business trip to Bloom
ington, Ill.
Miss Gertrude Justen of To
ledo was the week end guest of
Mr. Val Schwind, Jr., and family.
Misses Florence and Emma
Rossbach visited friends in Toledo
Sunday.
Mrs. Clayton C. Kohl of South
Hadley, Mass, is visiting with
John Kohl and family.
For Sale-Seven pigs. Half
mile east Leydorf station.
15a E. S. TOWNSEND.
Little Miss Lahore Wilson en-
tertained few of her friends
Sunday afternoon in honor of her
birthday.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Chap
man of Pontiac are the guests of
Mrs. Eugenia Chapman and Miss
Anna Beach.
Mr.. Geo. Dixon and wife, Mrs.
Glen Snow and baby of Wisconsin
were Sunday and Monday guests
Of Bert King and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-12

The st. Johns Lutheran
church of Stony Ridge will cele-
brate children S day Sunday, June
14th.
Mrs. Halle Walker MacTyre
of Bowling Green was the over
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Baumgardner.
Mrs. Walter Hum, Mrs
Martha Mead and Mr.. James Frusisor
took Sunday dinner with Thomas
Frusher and wife.
Mrs. l.. w. Haskins and Mrs
VIM. Cobb of Waterville were
guests of their sister Mrs. G. Wal
ters on Friday of last week.
Mr.. G. Stearns will leave thC
latter part of the week for New
York where he will be the guest o
relatives for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Rake
straw and son Harry and Mrs. w
B. Bishop of Toledo were tn
guests of Mrs. w. P. Adamson o.
Tuesday last.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-12

Mrs. Frank Bernett and
daughter Editha and Miss Irene
Moore of Toledo were Sunday
guests of Mr.. c. Knerr and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Finch
and Mr.. Floyd Finch were called
to Bowling Green last Friday on
account of the illness of their
mother Mrs. Chas. Finch.
Misses Lulu and Lydia and
Mr.. Clyde Kazmaier and John,
Earl and Alice Householder of
Bowling Green, Merlin and Leila
Moser, Alma Kopp, Harvey and
Amelia Weidner and Cora Schal-
Ter visited Sunday with Albert
Kazmaier and family.
Mr.. Howard Comstock anc
Miss Florence Wohl of Monroe
Mich, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Comstock >pn Sunday. They mot,
ored over from the Michigan towI
and were accompanied by q part.
of motor tourists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-12
The Perrysburg Banking
Company.

Mrs. William Adamson at
tended the commencement exer-
cises of the Toledo Hospital at the
Woman s Bldg. in Toledo on We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. A. Shaumloffell sus-
tanned painful injuries on Satur-
day last by falling and breaking
her right wrist. She was at
tended by the Drs. Bowers.
Mrs. Edmund Brown has gone
east to visit her daughter Mrs. j
Clineenos of Charleroy, Penn. She
was accompanied by her grand
daughter Miss Marion Brown.
Rev. Chas. Treuschel of New
Albany, Ind, Thad Treuschel OF
Toledo and Miss Emma Treusche
of this place spent Sunday evening
fwith Fred Wellstead and family
Mr.. Leo Burch will leave Sat
urday for Chicago, where he will
spend a short time sight seeins
and from there will go to Bridge
port, ILL.,, where he will be tn
guest of his sister for few days
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Finch
spent Saturday evening in Toledo
the guests of friends.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-12

For SALE--New Alfalfa Hay.
Address Box Sc R. F. D. No. 2,
Perrysburg, Ohio. 16a*
Mrs. Kathryn Nelis has been
spending week at the c. f. Rider
home at Lime City.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-12

Rev. Miller of Dunkirk, Mr..
Lambert Carter and wife of Has
kins and Mr.. R. Bellville of Dowl-
ing were Sunday visitors at the
home of Geo. De Verna and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Pew
returned on Thursday evening
last from a three months tour of
the old world, and although they
visited all the more important
show places of the other side, Mr..
Pew smilingly acknowledged to
the Journal that the beautiful
Maumee Valley still wears the
medal.
For SALE-Fine Perrysburg resi-
dence property. Lot is 66xl50 feet
and fronts wide paved and well shad-
ed street. Only three blocks to School
Library and car lines. House is 8
rooms "a bed rooms) Modern except
furnace. Open stairway. Mantle
and CRATE in living room. Open stair
wsy. Well, cistern, large basement,
fruit trees and small fruits, chicken
house and park, barn. Good place for
Doctor. Price only so, TOO on terms to
suit. Inquire of J. S. FUNK, corner
of 4th street near Locust and Lutheran
church. 15b