davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-09

ders how England and France can Sc
riously consider opposing her wishes
and looks upon the outcome of any pos
| sible conflict with supremest con
! fidence.
| The scientific civil organization of the
| German state from its local to its
national government. he says. provides
| Germany with a machine for accom-
plishing results without the waste OF
a single man. Because Germans feel
that they are organized to use the
whole of their strength, he continues
they are certain that they are stronger
than England under any circumstances
they are sure that their resources are
considerable enough to cope with
France and Russia combined. and they
believe that they are stronger than all
three nations in the amount of force
which they are capable of actually eX-
ertinS.
Army Training Superior.
The German army. Prof. Usher
argues, is better trained and equipped
than any other. and that it is not to be
successfully resisted by armies less
highly trained. He says:
"A gun crew that is called upon in
time of danger to hit a moving mark
at a distance of several miles, Il mark
invariably out of sight, must have had
considerable practice in time OF peace
to hit anything in the excitement of
battle.
The expense of firing tweive-inch
rife is in the neighborhood of S1.ctp and
gun crews are usually instructed to see
how many times they can fire the gun
in so many minutes Preparedness for
war means that the nation must pay for
it gradually. which means in turn that
the money must be spent over long
series of years.
The Germans are certain that no
other nation in Europe has spent the
same amount of money exercised the
same amount of forethought or possess
ed the same degree of belief in the neces-
sity for preparation that they have
Why, then, doubt success? In fact,
preparedness for war bears today so in
evitable and obvious relation to the
result of a combat that actual fighting
is likely to occur only between forces
that are apparently equal in size and
efficiency"
Germany's Greatest Strength.
Germany's greatest strength Prof
Usher thinks. lies in the cooperation
and enthusiastic support of the German
people. Even the socialists, he says,
have pledged themselves to play their
part like men when the day dawns. All
the people. he says seem to be willing
to sacrifice and suffer whatever may be
necessary tfor the realization of the
great vision which has already enthused
the nation for so many years.
Prof. Usher is convinced of the mo-
rality of Germany's great preparations
for war. He says:
The rapidly growing population of
Germany, her busy factories. the swell
ing volume of product. those are the very
tools with which Pan-Germanism is to
be built. They are the pledges fortune
has given Germany of it's realization
their existence furnishes Germany with
all necessary proof of the expedency and
morality of the course they have
adopted"
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Doomed!

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
1T is duel to the DEATH
What makes you think that?'
They're going to fight with didn't
ow-they-were-loaded pistols"
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Slight Difference.

From the Chicago Post.
so your maid had pre-empted the
sherry bottle, had she?''
mo. pre-emptied."
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Everything.

From the Saturday Journal
Flows everything in your house7
asked Smith.
'Oh," replied Brown, ''she's all right"
Evening star., 1914-08-09

No man has any business TO get married
until he can listen TO CRYING baby with
out saying things that wouldn't look well
in print.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Eczema Covered
Chfldren'S Hands
Had to Keep Hands Tied Up.
Itched So Could Not Rest at
Night. Cried About All the
Time. Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment Healed.

Lafayette. Tenn.-"1 received great
benefit from the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
nnent NV childlren's hands were covered
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

fer of authority, and the young bride
groom at once struck his bride on the
head with the shoe so that she might
feel, as well as observe, the change.
In Russia the father of the young
woman used to strike his daughter
lightly with a new whip and then
give the weapon to her husband, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

in Crotia today the bridegroom boxes
the brides ears. Some progress, then,
has been made. Once a wife had no
name except her first name. She
was, for instance, merely Lots wife.
Nowadays, however, it seems to me
l often hear of Helen Gould's hus-~
band or Jessie Wilson's husband.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
Quality in Horses
By Prof. E. J. Iddings

weight, kind of feet and legs, action
and quality and other essential features
of animal conformation and function.
Those of most bulky farm are as a rule
likely to lack most in quality. Those
strongly characterized by and highly
commended for quality frequently and
in fact more often than otherwise,
have compensating weaknesses in an
other direction. The Clydesdale is the
drafter of outstanding finish and quail
ity as indicated by clean cut head,
graceful set of neck and shoulders,
stylish outlines, fiat, cordy legs and
dense and tough structure of hoof.
Many Of the same things can be said
of the Percheron. The compensating
weaknesses frequently charged against
these two breeds need not be here dis
cussed.
The Belgian and the Shire are
heavier, coarser breeds, excelling on
the average in weight and substance,
but with high quality frequently lack
ing. The American trade, however, IS
demanding more finish, more style and
action in the breeds that are common
ly faulted in this respect, and the
breeders are catering to this demand.
One of the outstanding prize winning
Shires mares in the Northwest this year
was one Of medium weight, with flashy
action and SO flat and clean in hf>
cannons and pasterns that many good
horsemen said of her that she had a
"Clydesdale bottom" Quality alone
in this mare entitled her to considera-
tion in any show ring. She was beaten
but once during the season, and then
had to 60 below heavier, thicker
deeper and larger boned mare. The
heavier mare in this case had to carry
lots of quality in addition to her bulk
and muscling or she could not have
won in a close decision over the flasl
and finish of her clean legged rival.
The biggest question in the drat
, horse world today is that OF welgh
versus quality.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

secured. From the well-ighted, clean
barn, clean and safer milk is secured
Not only is the barn cleaner and the
cows cleaner in well-lighted barn, but
the cows are more healthy as well.
Dairy men can well adopt the sani
tary suggestion of the United States
dairy division in this matter. That
suggestion is, cat least four square
feet of window glass per cow" Win
dow glass is almost IS cheap as lum
Der in its first cost. No dairyman car
afford to neglect to use plenty of it
Glass in the barn should be placed where
it will do the most good. The soutl
side of the barn is to be preferred and
next to it the east or west side.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

. XHIBITORS Of livestock at tn
u Panama Pacific International Elk
position at San Francisco mex
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
COST OF SHOWING AT SAN
FRANCISCO.

. XHIBITORS of livestock at the
e Panama Pacific International Ex-
position at San Francisco next
year will get exceptionally good treat
ment from the transportation COM
panies. An agreement between the ex-
position management and the Trans
continental Freight Bureau provides
that all animals shipped from the ia1'
ter's territory for exhibition purposes
and on which full freight has been
paid shall be returned free Of charge
over the same routes. If the animals
are sold while at San Francisco re-
fund of 25 per cent of the freight paio
will be made to the exhibitor.
If animals are concentrated into train
loads of ten cars or more each at some
central point they will be run through
to San Francisco on a special schedule
under supervision of the Transportation
department of the exposition.
In order to protect the exhibitors o.
livestock and poultry from extortionat'
charges for feed the managers OF th'
livestock department have arranged v
supply all the feed, including si'age
| cabbage and roots. An estimate show
that the cost of keeping different AM
mails for a month will be about a
| follows:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
Have Any Of the Readers Of This Paper
Good Ranch for Sale?

I want to buy good farm. I would
like some stock on it, but that won t be
necessary if the farm is worth the
money. Tell me all about your place in
your first letter. l have not time to
write letters and ask questions. must
get located and stop this wasting
money looking around. J. Lynch, P. 0.
Box 1859, Portland, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
HE ANATOMY sf the horse At
e.,ds both tha gtudent and the

.HE ANATOMY sf the horse At
fords both the student and the
breeder a more complicated field of
investigation than that offered by any
other domestic animal Not only does
the usefulness Of the horse directly de-
pend upon certain intrieaeies OF con
formation, but in addition there must
be taken into account, in passing judg-
ment upon him, his disposition and his
Intelligence, in which as compared with
other farm animals he ranks nearest
man. Finally, we want to know, just
Is we do in the case of binder, NOW
ar. or automobile, the kind OF material
That has entered into the makeup OF
his various parts.
The interpretations generally given
to the word equality" are many and
varied. Many have the idea that quail
ity in livestock is somewhat the same
Is purity of breeding. Others use the
word in describing the excellence OF a
rroup, According to this usage, by no
means uncommon, herd of animals OF
outstanding average individuality would
be spoken of as having quality or be-
mg herd of quality. The writer has
frequently heard the term used by
svine breeders who claim quality for
their herds according to the usage IN
dieated above. Other credit certain
blood lines with the power of carrying
quality. the idea to be conveyed being
rather indefinite, but largely concerned
With individual excellence. Another
view commonly held is that quality has
to do largely with over-fineness and
aalicacy.
All of the above carry measure Of
The correct definition, but all OF them
are in many ways far from the truth
The phrase used in our introductor!
paragraph, "kind Of material that ha
entered into the makeup Of the varl
ous parts,n is rough, but correc
statemeut as to the real meaning Q
npal;tv. Johnstone in his "Hors
Book calls quality Refinement 0
Fiber - If we secure soft, silky tex
tnre Of feather in some breeds, it
hacanse the cellular structure OF tn
hair is refined. Quality of cannon
greatly sought for in all breeds o
horses. comes with dense cellular stra'
ture and is evidenced by flinty bon'
tendons we'll detached and freedom
aall mobile parts from any tendenc
to roughness and meatiness. In oth'
words, the best possible material an
arrangement of the same is found, gl'
ing refinement in all tissues concerne
in the structure of the part.
A foot of quality, essential IN OF
hest horses, is one of the fine cellul'
structure, lending hardness, densene
and toughness and capacity to endu
wear and service.
The draft breeds differ much
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

These approximate figures will give
tho nrosnective exhibitor a basis for
estimating very closely the expense
necessary to make a show at san fran
cisco.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
Portland Marble Works
PHILIP NEU b SONS, Props.
Established 1885.
We Garry the Best and Largest Stock
of Monuments.
264-266 Fourth Street, Portland, Orc.
Cash Register Bargains

Our prices about half other dealers. We
pay highest price for second hand regis
ters. We do expert repairing and guar
antee our work. Will exchange to suit
your requirements. 3UNDWAIL CO., sO5
End avenue, Seattle. Phone Main ll8o.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
FOUR SQUARE FEET OF GLASS
PER cow.
DAIRY BARN needs sunlight. The
cows need it, so do the people VINO
use the milk from those cows.

use the milk from those cows
The dairy barn that has plenty OF
sunlight has fewer germs. The sunlight
DESTROYS many of them. The light IN
tbe harm enables the caretakers to sec
all that should be removed. A dark barn
is usually dirty. The well-lighted barn
is usually clean. From the dark ana
dirty barn dirty milk full Of germs is
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
BLACK
II l.E(,

II QSd If1trtUf, D0St.
II The superiority Of Cutter products s due to over
fyears Of specializing In vaesnes and serums only.
Il insst On Cutters. II unobtainable. order direct
tTHE CUTTER LABORATORY. Berkeley. California
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED

lUS4eS SVKkl1 YEvNlEuI
by csttsr's Black hs Pills. Low
priced. fresh, reliable: preferred by
Western stockmen because they pre-.
test whefs other vaeelHes fall
Write for booklet and testimonials.
l0-dose pkSe. BlaskleV Pills $i.o0
60-dese pkSe. Blaekisu Pills 400
TyaA spv ipinrfor huf Tyttfa fapSa haaf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17

rInaIs: Harvard U, Brown o.
Dartmouth Al, University Of Penn
avlvania n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17
SAVING THE BABIES
MUST Be WORK
Of MUN|C|PAL|T
HOUSING CONDITIONS, NURSING
AND MEDICAL SERVICE MUST
BE IMPROVED.
my Associated Press. }

Uy Associated EfNA8-D
BOSTON, Nov. l7.-Summing up
the requirements for the reduction
of infant mortality, through com
munity effort. DR.. David Snedden, OF
the Massachusetts Commission OF
Education, in an address at the clos
ing session of the fifth annual meet
ing of the American Association for
Study and Prevention OF Infant Nor
tality. here today said, Housing con
ditions must be improved. the scien-
tific equipment of physicians and
nurses further developed, food inspec-
ton extended and made more effect
i've, the economic conditions of act
ual and prospective mothers made
more tolerable. and the responsible
ties of both father and mother in the
formation of the family increased.
1T may be, indeed, that in addi-
ton new methods of supervision and
support must be developed If the
advocates of public action in the di-
rection of eugenics have their way
the physical, moral and economic
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17
CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME.

S- epressb by
$ o
is
originality
petition the
soldiers
the United States contribute 100000 pairs
OF France and Belgium Why
should expected contribute munitions
of capable of taking of itself and comes
with
mendcan thin
suffering soldiers The demand
distributed
Philadelphia the gifts would highly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17

capacities of those who in the future
form families will be scrutinized, and
made to meet at least minimum
standards. The provision of widows
pensions may be but a foretaste OF
the extension OF public aid to neees-
sitous actual and prospective moth
ers. whether these be widows or not.
America may yet follow the example
OF European countries in the public
provision of improved housing. Mu-
nieipal activities may extend, yet, to
the provision of free milk and ice, as
they now extend to the provision OF
free medical and pharmaceutical ser
vice
1.-THE vocational school of home
making is even now reality in Mas
sachusetts. All the present. such Is
the strength of tradition. even these
schools are making but slight con
nection with the homes from which
their pupils come. Eventually, they
must make these homes their labora
tories.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17
cArrLsnsn STUDIED rasla ross

COMMITTING OF the Eko and
- Humboldt be heard
within days after the cleo
they polls
They youby before the
nveiged eddie and his
protesting
appealing
Newands these
swallowed Mr. Boyle although
they responsible raising their
double
Commission
valuation 50
placed
will revised basis Of SIS
they placed
This touch of high life the cattle baons
and they are laughing out OF the other their
they had delivered the goods to
forced administer financial
stn
The Eko independent organ
back the
helped reelec the following manner
The of / ALI
expensive considers itself Obliged
the meet the demands upon
the treasury
Blu the in county is
payers commission 1t is the
so the
s1OO which claimed
obliged into the
ury annually about
OF similarly treated
the state revenue will approximate population
a than sll for state
Such be found in any other state in the
Union
According to Assessor weathes he fixed the valuation on sage
brush
he SIS Meadow lands with wild
hay he it Grain land he
hxeda been increased
to
This regardless valuations regardless locality
There be favored localities Eko where land might
be-
will
a
Blu greatest injustice n raise OF is
small The hold
possibilities production. a
poportonatey
small order live cultivate for this his
Sc s45 He is taxed
better said. he is fined for his industry
Commission proving a $
legislature
i completely
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17
RAN.

. ~
| ~ 4
-.
|
-, ]
OeAss
oor
AMpp
.,,or,,t
4
I,r, nv
|,ano
!. 4
,,asa4
~. \,
,aarov
$500.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17

in and teaeh
offer their lives on the
United States Neither
forward with offers Of
The all his needs and the men are
clothing Even the matter
the
the field Yesterday the
parliament had arranged for
conduct hoshies traction
the buying of clothing and SOCKS
American furnish the
fighting should supply
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17

Miss Pauline Marshall. recently
from Los Angeles, now opening mass
age and electrical parlors in Rooms
| and 2, A. B. c. Hotel 1S2Nl06l
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17
WANTED

At the bonanza office, nice clean
soft rags. large and free from but
tons and hooks and eyes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-17
CASH BUYER.

This Is your store. Be convinced
Reductions in all departments.
Nett RYAN & STENSON.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-09
The County Commissioners.

The board Of county commissioners
has had long session this we4i
With an immense amount of routine
business to look after, besides tn,
work of the drainage board.
Inc delinquent tax list for the yea!
was awarded to the Palatka News
the county convicts were leased fol
the ensuing year to James Reynolds
at S2O.75 per month; J. E. McDuffie
was lowest bidder and was awarded
the contract for opening up ana
clearing new road from Yelvington
at $149 per mile; a motion to enforce
the road law was defeated; Commits
s!oners Curry and Hancock were au-
thorizcd to invite bids to clear twenty
acres Of the poor farm and empower
ID to have the same done and the land
planted in COW peas; and Commits
..oners Curry ard Turner were en-
powered to have the st. Johns river
bridge repaired.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-09
First Presbyterian Church.

The meetings in this church for the
coming week are as follows:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, il
,harge of Mr.. A. T. Anderson; We
have classes for young men and young
women, and invite any who are with
out the blessing Of church home.
Morning service at II o'clock, with
Communion meditation, "The Worlds
Spiritual Magnet" followed by cele-
GRAFTON Of the Holy Communion.
Evening service at 1870 O'Clock, with
sermon on the theme, "Fellowshir
with God"
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at half past seven o'clock.
Special music at all our Sabbath
services, and a cordial invitation is
extended, especially to those sojourn-
ing in the city for season, to make
our church your religious headquar-
tiers.
j. w. PURCELL, D. D.,
Minister
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-09
Awaits His Doom.

Two weal,s from to-day FRIDAY
Jan. 23d) Tom Williams, the negro
sentenced at the fall term OF the cir.
cut court, will pay the penalty for HI:
horrible crime.
That is the day fved by Gov. Tram.
nell for his execution.
Wilkins ct present is not worried
much, although he is beginning to re.
2lize that he ought to be making his
T@'"e with Cod. He has expressed a
desire to be baptised, and as soon as
his spiritual adviser returns from q
vi-'t to the country this sacrament
will be administered.
What seems to concern the Ioop,o J
man most lust now is what he shall
cat, Sheriff Knnnarlv in his desire
70 make his last lows &c comfort HE
IS rossible has told Williams that he
world get him anything hn desired.
yithio reason. to eat, and Williams is
therefore getting some dainties not on
the regular iail Hill of fo~a. He also
is allowed some cigars daily.
The crime fnr which Ais rpm Sc
to suffer the death nenalty was one
f the most d'abolical in the annals of
Florida. Fe lived at Wolaka. And
= WIS Mt that place that he outraged
his little step-daughter, murdered her
ard then set fire to her body.
It is not likely that any effort will
he made TO stay the hand of the lew.
Williams has sent for his wife: says
he wants to make his peace with her.
But the woman declines to come.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-09

Our Sunday school, which has don,
we'll during the past year, earnestl,
Graves your cooperation that we ma,
grow in this very important depart
ment of our work. The school, witt
Supt. B. E. Jarrett in charge, meet!
at 9:l5 a. m. Be with as.
At the morning hour for WORSHIP
the pastor will have for his subject
Why we sometimes fall" Matthew
XVII:20.
In the evening the pastor vii
preach from | Tim. IV:10.
We urge all members of the church
to attend regularly upon the reguls7
functions of the church. Bear il
mind that our church will be very
largely what we make it. Do YOU
best that it may be power for gooc
and an influence for the maintenance.
of all that is good and righteous.
The ,church-going public is cordially
invited TO attend regularly all tn:
services of the church and all will b,
warmly welcomed.
Strangers are especially invited tc
Worship with US during their stay If
the city. Make our church your
spiritual home while in the city.
P. QUINTIUS CASON.
Pastor,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-09
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursu-
mt to an order made on the Sth day
# January, 1914, in a cause then pen
ing in the Circuit Court, Eighth
judicial Circuit Of Florida, in and foi
'utnGm County, In Chancery, wnere.
1 M. K. Cunningham is complainant
nd J. E. burst is defendant, | vii
i the 10th day Of January, A. D
914, at the front door of the Courj
.ouse in Palatka, Florida, betwee.
ne hours Of 1000 A. NJ. and 200 P
H., offer for sale and sell to the bes
~ highest bidder therefor, for cash
le following described persona
property, to-wit:
One black mare mule about ST
ears old, weighing about eight hun.
red roucds.
One mouse colored mare mule abou
tx years old, Weighing abuot eigh
undred pounds.
One black mare mule about eigh
ears cid, weighing about one thou
ard pounds.
One dark brown horse mule abou
light years old weighing about ont
housand pounds.
That upon said sale being made !
viii make and execute to the pur.
ahaser or purchasers thereof, good
nd sufficient bills of sale to sale
property.
r. L. KENNERLY,
Sheriff Putnam Co., Fla.
Palatka, Fla, Jan. sth, 1914.