davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-13
New York Wins From Chicago;
Philadelphia Defeats Cincinnati

Batteries Mayer and Doom;
Schneider, Douglas and Erwin; UNI
pires, Byron and Johnson.
Boston IL, st. Louis 5.
At st. Louis r. H. Z.
Boston L 10 Z
st. Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2
Batteries - Tyler, Crutcher and
Whaling; Doak Perdue and Snyder,
umpires. Klein and Emslie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-13

onhardt, hailing from Jacksonville
Fla, reached port yesterday and will
today start discharging a part cargo
OF kainit, which was loaded at Ham
burg. Upon arrival at Pensacola. the
steamer was placed in a berth in the
slip. and great deal Of the fertilizer
product will be stored In the great bins
in the warehouse
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-13

Don't get excited! Just
wait and watch. Its coming
soon July 18th
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-13
Benn Pitches New Orleans to Victory;
Nashville Wins From Memphis

Mobile 2, Nashville 4.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05
tiarnoened Bio Shark.

To harpoon a shark in the Delawars
bay with weapon hastily constructed
from section of q bamboo fishing
rod and clasp knife was the expert
ence OF William Mag, clerk In the,
Dover (Del.) post Office.
He and his companions were fishing
IN g rowboat when they noticed that
the baited hooks ana sinkers OF their
lines had been snapped of Mag said
that a shark was near By, and he be-
gan to shape the crude hsrpoon. A
few minutes later the shark appeared
less than twenty feet away. Mag
threw the harpoon. The shark ieaped
from the water and then headed for
the boat. Maag's companions rowed
desperately and pulled out of danger.
Then began struggle that continued
for quarter Of an hour The shark
finally died from loss of blood. The
mems capture weighed ESQ pounds and
measured seven feet.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05
Why Popea Change Names.

Everyone knows that as soon as q
cardinal becomes a pope he Is no
longer known by his own name, but
takes new one. This custom origi-
mated out of reverence for St. Peter.
Piux x. for instance. was Giuseppe
Ssarto--in English, Joseph TayIor--be-
fore hs took UP his residence IN the
Vatican.
This custom, now q law OF the
church, had ite origin In Ss4, when Pc
ter di Porca became pope OF Rome. He
held that II would be presum ptuous to
style himself Peter II. Before that
time many popes had changed their
names. but it, was not obligatory for
them to do so. Sergius II not only
established q precedent In this direc-
ton, but he set an example which all
pontiffs have followed IN that none OF
them mas ever retained or assumed
the name of Peter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05
Claims Allowed
BY the Board of County
Cominissioaers.

A I TIE LAST REGULAR MEETING
OF the Board Of County Commissioners
OF Mineral County. Nevada, the following
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05
REMEMBER NAMES AND FACES.
snporssre Business &srat That Any
Merchant VIII Go Well to
Cultivate Assieuous'y. .

Can you remember nsmas and faces?
u you can, you arc cultiyat.ng one OF
tbe most valuable OF business assets.
Teach yourself to rer;ernber names
and faces. Impress YOUR clerks with
the Importance OF doing likewise. A
good rule to follow In remembering
nsnes is to write down the name of
your new customers when they leave
your store or when you go home at
night. II Nrs. Smith comes into your
siore ard you greet her with a kind
Now dp you do, Mrs. SMITH" she Is
happy. You have appealed to her
vanity. You have singled her Out
from the Tesa. She 5s not Just a Gus
toner" sha is Mrs. Smith. She has
q new personality and she will repeat
her visits to your store. Even IL she
cnly went. 10 mGke a Eve-cent pur-
chase sSe Will go out OF her way to
come to your store If you remember
aer ard call her by name when she
comes IN. But don't allow clerks 20
overdo courtesy. Many women are
easily frightened by display OF too
r1uch politeness and will d2op your
Etove as buying place II they think
your clerks are getting too familiar.
However, tie study Of names snd faces
is part OF the business TINT should
not oe overlooked.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05
CHECK SPREAD OF DISEASE
Further Proof cf How Necessary 10
Mankind Are tire 6irds Ase
Eeen discovered.

"A new appreciation of heretofore
unknown service which birds render
to mankind has developed from c re-
cent report OF Henry ". Hsnshaw,
chief of the Biological Survey ct,
Washington, on research In connec-;
ton with the diet OF birds.
The value OF birds to the farmer,
Is plain enough. Without their check
Ing and destructive influence. the myr.,
lads of insects which would develop
Ia the course OF tins would destroy
every green thing and tend 10 reduce
the country to state OF eridity.
Their more general aud direct In,
auence in the checking Of the spread,
OF disease hiss not. however, been
fully realized. But it is only neces-
asry TO note that 500 mosquitoes havsl
been found in the stomach Of q single
nighthawE 70 appreciate what they
are doing to keep within bounds these
serm-bearing insects. Hundreds OF
larvae have been found In the stom-,
ach of killdeer, and many shore
birds greedlly deYour the larvae of the
salt-marsb mosquito. rs mosquitoes
are known 10 carry the germs of such
serious diaeases rs malaria. typhoid
ard dengue fever. It Is evident that
by destroying the insects The birds are
ronferri1g distinct benefit on man.
Since birds perform such an invalu-
able service, Il is clearly worth while
fer g cos mnnity TO protect them.
This can be done by furnishing boxes
for certain species. such as swallows,
wrens, martins, great-crested fyoatch-
ers to nest IN. and the planting Of
berry-bearing shrubs and bushes. and
the establishment Of 'sanctuariee"
wherein the birds may be reasonably
safe from their natural eneriaa and
from disturbance by man, In order
that they may breed and increase Ia
security.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05
D!RE PENALTIES FOR ERRORS
italian Government Severe On subcr.
Ginates Who May Happen &c Do
the Wrong Thing.

General Agliardl, the nephew Of a
cardinal has been put on the retired
list because, when captured BY rebels
with six other officers, he surrendered
his sword, He Is the victim of the
policy followed for fifteen years by
Italian rulers towards the masses.
General Agliardi. who proved himself
brave soldier in three wars and
was promoted to be a general after
the Turkish war, cannot possibly
be suspected of cowardice, but thought
to interpret the policy of the gov.
erament by refrainiag from use.
less resistance-it being O case of
seven men against 500--which would
have ,>led only 10 bloodshed with
grayer complications.
Il "a case is not isolated In Italian
history. Crispi once endeayored to
conclude modus vivcndi between the
C32irinsl and the Vatican, and
seemed about to succeed when. in.
stead, the negotiations failed The
duke OF Torlonia. then mayer of
Rome, knowing nothing OF the latter
TACT. and thinking to accomplish a
lnaster-stroke, went to the Cardinal
Vicar to present the fluctuations OF
Rome on the occasion of the birthday
OF the pope. Crispi dismissed him
Immediately,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05
Battle Scene.

Baroness F.. who Is devout dis.
ciple OF the futurfst, cubist and cere-
brist school OF painting. had her por-
trait painted by It's most advanced
painter. When tbs portrait was fin-
ished Baroness F. sent for 1t and
had Il exhibited on an easel in the
middle OF her parlor. II was her day
at home. and her guests went into &C.
staeies before tho crazy-looking can
vss, on which. according to the folly
OF ths moment. one could try to deci-
pher, among strange arabesque. fam
tastic signs and Latin notices.
But suddenly the. artist hastily ar.
.rives, fights his way through the circle
OF admirers. explains to the baroness
that he was not home when she sent
for her portrait and that hls servant
made 6 mistake in delivering It
"This csnves is not your portrait"
ne explained. "lt is the battle OF
Waterloo"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05
SHOWING EARLY ANIMAL. LIFE
American Museum Of Natural History
In New York Ia Preparing .ntcrast.
Ind Exhibition.

IN the American Museum OF Ma
tural History, New York city. there
VIII soon be reconstructed two fossils
OF American animals that once trod
this continent and are regarded az
the most interesting Of the early
North American animal life. except
ing only the nasto6on.
Tie museum has already received
the complete skeletons Of the great
wolf and the saber-toothed tiger. TIE
former Is larger than any wolves that
1--we today. larger. even. than the giant
timber wolves IN tha Northwest,
which are believed TO be lis deeceud-
ants.
The saher-toothed tiger, which was
30 named because OF the long fangs
which protruded from the upper Jaw,
was larger animal than any OF the
cat family living today. It was as
large as the bears OF Alaska. which
are the largest living carnivorous ami
mails. The tigers daggeriilke tusks
were capable Of penetrating the tough
est hides. Scientists state that one of
these great creatures could kill en-
elephant.
When the skeletons are recon
structed small models showing the
animals as they appeared IL life will
be placed beside them.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05
DEPENDS OH TIE LIGHTNING
Why Length and Strength Of Thunder
Peals Have Different Qualities
Of Sound.

Lightning is the glare OF & prodi-
.gious electric spark that is turned
loose from some place no longer
strcps enough to hold 1t and forms a
tremendous blazing arc az It leaps
from cloud 70 cloud or from cloud to
earth. The little spark OF a labora-
tory machine makes cracking noise,
and the gigantic one In the sky makes
correspondingly great one as 1t tears
through che air and sets up vibrations
of tremendous intensity.
But it .s noticeable In q thunder
storm that the thunderciaps are of
ye.y different loudness and quality OF
sound. The length and strength OF
thunder peal, as a meteorologlst'
pcinls out in Knowledge, depend main
lY on the size OF the ACCOMPANYING
Lightning discharge, but the loudness
and sharpness of the crack that comes
before the peal depend chiefly on the
direction taken by the electric cur.
rent relative to the hearer.
The first crack or rending noise
comes from the fash Itself; the peal
that follows consists of echoes from
tne clouds or mountain sides when
bilis are near. Furthermore, tho noise
Of tho actual fash comes to us from
all along the lightnins's path. We,
bear first that at the beginning of
tae hash and later the noise made
toward the end OF its path. When
this is short and we are so situated
with reference to 1t that the whole
report reaches our ears almost simul-
daueously, say in q quarter Of sec.
end, 1t sounds liko one terrific thump
or crash. But Il the electric arc is
long and the noise takes two or three
seconds to reach us completely It
translates itself into long tearing
roar. rhps you may Judge Of the
character of lightning fash from its
own report of proceedings.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05
Healthoqran1.

IT is not necessary to know tho ulti-
mate cause OF cancer In order to con-
troll the death rate from It. Many OF
the conditions under which the dis-
ease develops may DO remedied by ip-
creasing the knowledge OF cancer.
Campaigns of education have as their
object the spreading Of information
about the disease. The American So
ciety tor the Control of Cancer has
recently been formed to encourage and
direct this kind OF educational activ-
ity. The society plans to cooperate
with all existing agencies engaged IN
studying the disease and to publish
in every city, town and village the
message OF hope which lies In the
early recognition and proper trest,
meut OF, cancer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05

Tho eighteen. year-old toint OF Eng.
lish beef found recently In Leadenhai
market is a mere stripping TO the leg
OF mutton reported not long ago from
Bourne. in Lincolnshire. Over half q
century ago visitor called at q
butchers shop there and purchased
a log OF mutton. saying he -7ould take
1t away later. But the customer never
returned. and year after year the joint
has awaited him. until. hanging from
one of the rafters OF the quaint old
shop, It has become one Of the fix
lures. and has passed with the busi-
ness from one proprietor to another.
During the more than ATTY years OF
waiting for its purchaser the leg has
wttAeyed away and now - shrunk TO
the ssmblaucs OF g club OF kno<ted
wood. m
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05

|. ]. H. White, Clerk of the Board Of
County Commissioners in and for the
County of Mineral, Nevada. do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing bills were passed
and ordered paid BY the Board of County
Commissioners on July 6. 1914.
!. II. WHITE.
Clerk of the Board.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05
DON'T BAKE in the hot weather

DON'T BAKE in the hot weather
Fresh French, rye, butternut raisin,
and graham bread at the post Office
Keep kleen
The Troy Lauadfy ., Reno has
staolishtd an agency at the Post
ottice. All laundry left at the post
flee will be shipped to Reno once
zach week. The Troy laundry has u
-uastwide reputation for good work
aud moderate charges
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-09
A Hint for
Coming Maternity

a.
In q little book designed for expectant
mothers more complete Instruction fs
given in the use Of Mothers Friend
This Is an external embrocation applied
to the abdominal muscles for the purpose
OF reducing the strain on ligaments, cords
and tcndons. n
In thus bringing relief ana avoiding
pain great good Is accomplished. It
serves to ease the I:ind. Indirectly has q
most beneficial effect upon this nervous
system and thcGscsds Of women have
delightedly told how they were free Of
nausea, had no morning sickness and
weat through the ordeal With most re-
variable SUCCESS. Mothers Frieud,' has
been growing in popular favor for more
than forty years. In almost every COM
nrnlty are grnpdmothers who used It
themselves. their daughters have used &c
ana they certainly must know what q
blessing It IS when they recommend e
80 warmly. Strictly an. external application
It has no other effect than to ease the
muscles. cords. tendons ana iigaments
Involved hence Is perfectly safe to use by
an women. It Is used very successfully
to prevent calting Of breasts.
Mothers Friend d prepared In the
laboratory OF Bradneld Regulatoe Co,
zoS Lamar Blds.. Atlanta, ca, x
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-09
SENATORIAL.
Convention viii Be Held at
Grafton Saturday by the
Progressive Party.

Chairman Of the Progressive sena-
torial committee for the eleventh
senatorial district, Ira L. Smith, has
called a convention Of his party to
meet at Grafton next Saturday to
nominate a candidate for Senate for
that district. It is reported that three
candidates one from each county in
the district, will have their names
placed before the convention, being
p. IN. Grant, OF Monongalia: DR.. Lam
ham, Of Taylor, and A. J. Stone, Of
Marion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-09
FR)||(
CONTINUED from page ons.)
hesitation.

Hesitation.
Contrary to usual formulae for
such events, the conventional palms
land potted plants have been omitted.
The Imperial officials declared they
wanted every visitor to see the plant
Just as 1t really is. with no special eff
fort to dress up for the affair. AS a
result, those who are inspecting the
marvelously clean and Interesting
machines see them working just as
they do in the every day course Of
business striking exposition of the
care and precision with which ice
cream making has become a science
instead OF a culinary art.
~ A number Of prominent ice cream
manufacturers are in Clarksburg for
Ethe opening. A. G. Sine, presiden
4 and /. p. Mensch, secretary OF the I'm
perial lee Cream Company. came over
from Parkersburg where the parent,
plant Of the organizati ion is operated.
There are present also ]. r. Livezey
and L. J. List Of Philade lphia, design
ters and construction engineers in
charge Of mechanical installation; p.
u. Barker and Karl Keffer, Jr., of
lPittsburg, representing Simpson,
JShowalter and Barker, Inc, special.
lists in ice cream sales promotion.
They are guests Of Local Manager
lSine. 81 u
b 3. J. Wood of Clarksburg. is also a
fguest, with Mayor Cole, city officials
and health officers, local physicians,
druggists and conf TONERS. Carlton
Wood, son Of the architect, is the sup
erintendent in charge Of the building
construction. A number of Clarks-
burg club and society are visiting the
plant this afternoon.
City's Newest Industry.
The Imperial plant is Clarksburg,s
newest industry, completed at cost
Iof over 100000. While but thesin-
FAINT among this city's industries. 1t
has taken an important place among
the business concerns since entering
this field. M
The plant was constructed with the
lsole idea of mod eltngSa factory which
would be the highest type OF plant for
the making Of a popular food pro duct.
Cleanliness and complete sanitation
have been, considered in every detail
of construction and installation, with
efficiency and economy of. manufac-
4 ture closely studied so long as these
latter requirements would not conflict
4 with the production OF an absolutely
pure ice cream. Experts who hav.,
already inspected the plant have pro-
nounced It the most completely
equipped manufactury for this partic-
ular purpose yet built. =
It Is a significant feature that a hui
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-09
In the basement door is located one

In the basement floor is located one
Iof the finest engine rooms in the
state. Here are placed two 100
horsep Zoos gas engines,
equipped with q direct connected line
shaft with flexible couplings, by
which every engine can be used on
any unit. This engine room equip
|ment includes also. two yilter COM
pressoofs of so ton refrigeration
capacit, and q Westinghouse. gem
orator. +.
In addition to the Offices on the
main floor there issa well equipped
can sterilizing room and the freezing
room; The hardeners and the ma
chimes for purifying every Ingredient
used in the making Of ice cream is
found on the second floor. Here are
located the cream pasteurizing and
homogenizing plant. where a complete
process OF pasteurizing is carried out;
the mixing room; the laboratory;
cream storage: and ice tanks. The
third floor is devoted to store room
and the jobbing department.
Modern Machinery.
Progress pasteurizing machinery
mas been installed. This equipment
IS the highest type made for the man
fracture 81 Ice cream. Fort Atkin-
son steriltzer can washers have been
placed as has also g 200 gallon Prog
res homogetzer AA complete lab
oratory Is operated, in charge of com
petent chemists, where every ounce
Of cream, milk and every ingredient
IS tested before being allowed to go
into the spotless freezers.
All the raw material Is handled by
gravity system. Conyeyors are used
Tor taking the frozen products
through the hardeners to the shipping
platform. Salt and ice are handled by
machine conveyors. so that labor has
been reduced to minimum. Every
piece Of machinery above the engine
room Is driven by motor, and water
and steam are carried through var
Iicus parts Of the building by copper
pipe: Big tank wagons are used for
taking care Of the city trade.
Classic Exterior.
The exterior which is designed
along classic lines. Is quite untram-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-09
10 OPEN SOON.

FAIRMoNT, July s-Ai depart
ments Of the Monongah Glass Com
pany's immense plant here win re-
sumo operations Monday week, July
20. The big plant closed for its annual
summer vacation June 8, and will re-
sumo its work July 20.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-09

To know instantly whetf Her an I'd.
e really inaEortal 70 you is 4 fine
sort Of business ability
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-08
CENTER OF POPULATION
1t IL Located About T~hirty-two Miles
West of Huron.

Brookings, June S.-The center of
population in South Dakota is 40
miles south and 1925 miles west of
Huron and about 8 miles northwest
of Danforth, in Hand county. This
has been a~scertained by junior class
mathematician in the state college,
under the direction of Prof. Clifford
N. Mills, and Is based upon the last
census.
According to the calculations of
the students and Prof. Mills, the CEN
ter of population in 1890 was 1874
miles south of Huron and about ~
miles west of Medas. In 1900 it
moved up to IL miles south and 6
miles west of Huron and about 2
miles northeast of Alpena. The gen.
eral motion of the center of popula-
ton is north and south.
THE method of making these cal
culations is somewhat complicated
says Prof. Mills. The method may
be summed up as follows: Take a
vertical and a horizontal boundary as
given axis. Multiply the number OF
people in each county by the distance
of the center of gravity of these res
pective axis. Find the sum total OF
all the products and divide this sun
| by the total population of the state
The quotient gives the distance oil
center of population from the giveT
axis, thus locating the point"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-08
PROVES HIMSELF A HERO
Harry Case of Groton Saves Woman
from Instant Death.

Groton, June S.-Harry Case, who
holds the position of night clerk in
the Milwaukee depot in this city,
proved himself a hero when he saved
Mrs. Rathwill, of LeSeuer, Mimi,
from being crushed to death beneath
the wheels of a fast passenger train.
The Minnesota woman had been Wis
iting friends here and was at the
depot to take a train for her home.
She became confused and stepped on
the track directly in the pathway of
the approaching train. Risking his
W life. Case jumped to her rescue
and threw her from the track just as
the train whizzed by. Both lost their
balance and fell to the ground, Case
sustaining a sprained wrist. The
woman was not injured in the least
because of the prompt action of Case.