davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-04-30
Shook School.

about the school building and
campus.
Several years ago when | was
connected with the school the
first time, the School Board ap-
propriated money to purchase
and have planted on the campus
a grove of Naples, and they are
doing we'll, and somde day will
make a splendid shade.
Last summer the building was
repainted throughout with the
money the County appropriated
for the use Of the school at Tracy
City.
Our School Improvement Asso-
citation, with Mrs. Clara Aberna,
thy as President and Mrs. K. G,
Norvell as Secretary, assisted es.
pecially by Mrs. Blake Brown,
Mrs. DR., Stone, Mrs. DR.. Hem
bree, and composed of the facul,
ty and a number of other citizens
who contribute regular dues to
its support has done a splendid
work for the school during the
school year that will close with
the graduating exercises on Mon
day evening June the first.
A splendid piano has been in
stalled and has been paid for.
The stage has been enlarged and
the back grounds Of the rostrum
renewed and greatly improved.
One of the greatest improve.
ments is the sowing of grass and
oats on the north end of the cam
pus. The association, especially
the ladies above mentioned, were
very active in securing this i'm
provement. DIR. E. b. Finney,
who is q whole team he under
takes has given his time and at
tention to this work for many
days without cost to the Improve
ment Association. His work so
freely and heartily done is be-
yond praises. g. NJ. Thorogood,
on the part of the Tennessee Con
solidated Coal Co. furnished sew
eral loads of fertilizer for this
work. DR.. Hembree also gave
some work to this good cause.
Our janitor gave considerable
help to this improvement of the
grounds.
The Association owe consider
able yet for lime, wire, and haul
ing, and other expenses connect
ed with it.
Miss Maud Berry trained
number of our young people for
an entertainment given at the
auditorium; all who were present
pronounce it one of the best en-
tertalnments we have ever had.
Miss Maud gave all the proceeds
to the use of the School Improve
ment Association.
There are many of our citizens
who contribute to the Associa-
tion. Let more of our people,
who are interested in the school
grounds, send in their names and
contribute monthly to the dues.
There are several ladies and
gentlemen that are preparing a
play to be given during the COM
week to defray ex-
penses connected with the school
in various ways. take this oc-
casion TO say that the people will
certainly remember in great
and appreciation all
who have helped, or shall help in
this great work.
While | have mentioned the
names only of those who have
taken CONSPICUOUS part in the
work, yet the help of all who
have assisted in any way is duly
The citizens paid in tuition
ST. ,053, the Tenn. Consolidated
will give $3.50 and with a email
amount from the play that will
be given in commencement week
we will pay all expenses of the
pay term of 4 months.
We have added TO the library
$50 worth of books. The state
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-04-30

American cash registers are
greater favorites in Sweden than
are the domestic machines.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-04-30

Many a widow doesn't really
feel as black as she is dressed,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-04-30

MRS. GRUNDY--A character in Morton's
Comedy, "Speed the Plough the wife OF
lucky farmer, envied by DameAshfeld, neigh
Dor, who constantly exclaims "What will Mrs.
Orundy say" hence, society in general regarded
a censor Of morals.--Standard Dictionary.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-04-30

Advertisements must have merit or they
will not be accepted. Mrs. Grundy has large
and increasing circulation. Artistic designs in
typography special feature in our ads With
the latest improved machinery we are also turn
ing out superior grade OF job work.
Evening star., 1914-05-31

"How utterly absurd of you-and impertinent!" She
turned away with extreme hauteur.
But he unabashed His eyes followed her digni-
fed retreat in sparkling satisfaction.
Throughout the evening Marian Warren found it diff
hcult to throw off the irritation of this afternoon
counter. She could reason why she, Emily S
aunt need be drawn into the mans side of the affair.
For months she had fairly shadowed them rather
the girl the pretty niece who had from the other
side of the continent She prepared to chaperon
Emily dispassionatey, through all phases of her visit
She had accredited this mans attentions to the girl
with entire seriousness yet there had dawned
of surprise upon his joining this hastily arranged
to New York.
Interruption to her train of thought suddenly
when chair drawn beside hers and into dropped
a salwart Frame while to her ears came the penitent
Words
4Ive come begging forgiveness. l simply can't
sleep with the weight of your displeasure upon me-"
The mans voice, his air of humility, made the
relent in laugh of unbelieving amusement. Her in
difference provoked him. After few words he sat
SILENT staring at her profile.
@Where is Emily?" she asked suddenly.
"Flirting with wall-eyed beanpole the other
side, he answered. His voice was moody.
Her laughter fell softly upon the stiffness ooh, I
see, she said "Well, mind I've her word for it
that she doesn't really like beanpoles She likes broad
shoulders. All women do"
@Do they? All of them? Then have chance, you
think
3Now that is an open request for fattery." She
Evening star., 1914-05-31
Drawing by Frank Snapp

s :: :: : !: ::
NEHNAHEY leaned upon the rail, the and
N3uEM the woman, watching the ripping water
HSVMNN below.
N2(M "Isnt it delicous-all these days
NS9I2M are going to have together?" John Yarde's
@gtr5sGN voice broke upon the stiffness, more in
SS<CS@ meditative sohloquy than in question.
Marian Warren laughed lightly and
said, 3Dont be of that. You'll probably have
to share her society with other chap occasionally
A pretty girl is always in demand shipboard."
Il believe l can hold my own"
"Dear me- How very you of yourself-and
herr the woman said half vexedly. "Youve not that
obstinate chin for nothing"
3How do you know have obstinate chin-or any
other feature? he replied quzzicaly You never look
at me-
@My dear man, have looked at you with remarkable
frequence for the last two months"
"Have you, really9 Now, do you know, I've felt you
looked all around me, that you really
Even you only staring down at that water"
"But the water is SO beautiful Did you see any
thing exquisitely blue?"
@Yes have" came Yarde's emphatic answer.
NOh-her eyes, of course
@Of course he assented.
1Wel think it about time for Emily to be coming out
salt airmade herso sleepy I'll goin and
She Strengthened gracefully up from the rail she
spoke, her eyes sweeping out the water. They
rivaled the blue of its depths.
Quick thought he had caught her shoulders and
turned her facing him. The suddenness of the action
impelled her eyes to his face.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
OF
 HEALTH FIGHT
State Entomologist Points to the Facility with Which ln- sects Transmit Diseases - How to Combat Danger

In an endeavor to bring forcibly to the minds pf the people of the state the importance of fighting disease carry insects, State Entomologist A. ". Morrill, is sending out pam phlets explaining the dangers that cdptrol humans from the. WA.order confront humans from this source. The pamphlet is made up of a dis course by Dr. Morrill, beicre the Twenty-second Annual Session of the Arizona Medical association at Globe.
 In part, Dr. Merrill says.
 Medical entomology. new branch of science has assumed a position of considerable importance along the past fifteen years. Nearly two thou sand years ago the relation between mosquitoes and malaria was suspected by certain Roman scholars. but the present scientific knowledge of the commission of this disease, but its foundation in Investigations began in 1894 and 1896. shortly before the dis covery Of the relationship Of Texas or splenetic fever of cattle and the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
Taylor sCycloneStore
 5=1O=2SC
5=IO=25C
Just few steps up Main Street every step you Money

common cattle tick was announced. The discovery of the means of trans mission of these two diseases has opened for investigation the field of medical entomology in which some of the most astonishing discoveries have been made, and through which some of the most dreaded ruman diseases have been conquered. The work of establishing the casual relationship of ticks and insects with disease has been done chiefly by medical inyes- tigators, but in nearly all cases these men have been entomologists as well as physicians, or have followed the advice of entomologists in entomolo- gical matters. At the present time in addition to the attention to this branch which is given by medical men. many professional entomologists are engaged in Investigating the hab- it's, life histories and the means of suppression or eradication of the wig orous disease-carrying pests. In medi- cal entomology physicians and en- tcmologists meet in a common ground. each profession supplying the dispensable aid in the prevention of insect-borne disease.
 The true insects SO far proven to
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16

be connected withdiseasetransmisslon belong to three groups of orders, known as Hemiptera or sucking bugs, Diptera. which includes flies and mos uitoes and Siphcnaptora. or .fleas. Of the Arachnids only one group, the lxodoldes or ticks, includes proven disease carriers. Commonly speaking, entomology deals with the Arach- nids of economic importance as well as the true insects. and in referring to insect-borne diseases in general terms, 1t is understood that tick-borne diseases are included.
 Twelve importnt human diseases have been found to be completely. or almost comp etely, dependent upon in sects for thlir cahveyance. Six of these occur or have recently occurred in the United States. They are Yel- Tow Fever, Malaria Fever. Dengue Fever Rocky Mountain Spotted Fev- CT, Typhus Fever and Bubonic Plague. The first four are believed to be de. rendent upon certain insects as sec cndary hosts, just as the liver fluke of the sheep is dependent upon the snail, and as the pork tape worm, he with rare exceptions, dependent upon the hog as host for the intermedi- ate hosts. In addition to the foreso- ing. there are several human diseases frequently carried by insects as con taminative agents. This list of dis eases includes Typhoid Fever. Dys. entery, Diarrhoet, Tuberculosis, Ira choma and Flodira Sore Eye. Cholera should be mentioned here, although the writer is uniformed as to wheth- CT this disease has ever become even temporarily established in this coun. try.
 Three types of disease transmits. sion may be recognized from the fore fr,ng brief consideration. First where the insects are bloodsuckine and act as essential intermediary hosts; second, where the insects are blood-sucking and act as innoculative carriers; and third. where the insects directly or indirectly contaminste food or parts of the body with pathe genie organisms.
 Tn cases where an Intermediary host is required to complete the round of transformations the causative or ganism is usually known or assumed to be a protozoa. although in the Ori ental disease. Filariases. 1t is a mena tode worm of the genus Filaria. II the case of inoculative carriers tn, pathogenic organism may be eithe
 protooan or bacherium while tn third class or disease transmittors the Contamiative carriers are almos entirely limited to barteria infer' ions
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
Dies of Pneumonia

Lark Parish. who has been in the c. x A. hospital for several days with pneumonia. died yesterday morning at o'clock. Little is known of Parish here except that he came several months ago from Ilps Angeles and has been employed in the mines. A message was sent sister. Mrs. J. w. Meister. in Los Angeles. and tele- gram from her stated that she wo,li arrive this morning. A memorandum was found in the dead mans posses sion covering the past three years but it was probably that of another mans as the data was signed on each page by F. s. Heidel. Parish was about % years Of age and was single.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
Want 10 Come Back

Harry Jennings is in receipt of a letter from the manager of the White Sox. who with the Giants are making tour of the world, in which they ask return date here for an exhibi- ton game lon their way back home. They ask for a guarantee of s250 which is considerably under he guarantee when they played here last. The matter will be taken up with the local fans and they will probably make arrangements for a game here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
In the City Courts

officers Watkins and Brooks yes terday arrested II. Mills in the Wal dorf rooming house for indecent ex' posture. Mills will be arraigned be- fore Judge High this morning. Jacin- to Gusman. the Mexican arrested "Wednesday by officer Brooks for the theft of a set of carpenter tools from the IAclbrook shop plead guilty yes terday when arraigned and was fined $50. Not having the necessary money he was committed to jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
PER SONAlS

Mrs. F. Scott of San Francisco Is here for a few days visiting friends.
 C.. D. Frye. prominent business man of Tucson. is here for several days.
 F. P. Estrada is here from Eagle Pass. Texas for several days On a business mission.
 ]. Banman and James Nolan. of Nacozari are here for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
Severe Wind Storms

The local Western Union office has been ncti'ied that on account of the severe wind storms in the New Eng land states that wire communication with these states is moving slowly.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
Arrest Morphine PeddIer

Officer Brooks yesterday arrested L. c. Cummings on Upper Brewery Gulch while he was attempting 10 peddle morphine. When searched. the arms of Cummings were seen to be literally perforated with holes where he had injected morphine. He was given few hours to leave town. which he did.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
Country Club Carce

Much interest is being shown In the dance to be given tonight by young men of the city at the Coun. try Club. They have heretofore giv- en twp dances and they have been successes and it is expected that he one. tonight will be more so.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
Returns Alter Two Years

Frank Smith, who two years ago left Bisbee, returned yesterday. Smith Is horsemsn of the first class an6 was employed here by the O. K. stables whose employ he has re-cn- tered since returning Smith says he is glad to be back once more.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
Won License

Among those who successfully passed the examinations held the first part of the week at Douglas by the State Pharmacy board was J. F. vii. Hams. of the Ball drug store, who returned home yesterday and is now licensed pharmacist. much to tho pleasure of many friends of the hustl. ing young man.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
To Circle the Globe

F. C. Parsons, until lately with the
 state camp, will leave tomorrow night for Los Angeles and after brief
 visit there will leave for an extend
 ed trip around the world. going to Japan first. He expects to be gone several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
Purchases Cigar Stand

E. B. Wallace has purchased the Waldorf cigar stand, formerly owned by Leo Cannon. and assumed conduct Of the place yesterday. Mir Wallace will continue to run his stand on Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
Douglas Moose Coming

A large delegation Of Moose from Douglas will oome over tonight to visit the local order of the Moose lodge and attend to lodge work. After the lodge work is dispensed with re- treatments will be served. 1t Is de- sired that all Moose attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
Return Home

Mrs. II. smith and niece. Of Canan. ca. who visited friends here for sev- eral weeks returned to their home in Cananea yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
Remcdelirg House

Richard Davis, proprietor of the Oliver House, Is having the house en- urely remodeled throughout and when finished win be quite an im- provement to that part of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
To Kansas City

Harry Holtzclaw, who visited friends here for several weeks. re- turned to his home in Kansas City last night. He stated that he was de lighted with his visit here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
Romo Funeral

The funeral Of Enrique Romo was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the Catholic church. The Bisbee Aerie of Eagles attended in a body. Interment was made in Evergreen.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
ATTENTION, |. o. o. M.

All members and visiting brothers are requested to be present at the meeting of Bisbee Lodge tonight, Fri day. January l6. at s D. m. Refresh' ments will be served.
 G. w. LUDWIG, Secy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
Naeo Visitor

George Lockwood. T.. s. immigra. ton officer, stationed at Naco, was a business visitor here yesterday, re. turning home in the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
LOCAL.PERSONAL
Ei paso visiter

Miss Carrie Norton. of Fl Paso, is here for several days visiting rela. tives and friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
Visiting Relatives

John Reese. well known miner, left last night for the coast where he will visit relatives for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
Beautiful Scenery

Patrons of the Orpheum last night stated that the scenery of the Shep- herd of the Hills company was finest ever brought to Bisbee. The com pany was good one and gave entire satisfaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
Father Improving

In letter received yesterday by J. R. Pillow from Mrs. Pillow, who was called to Des Moines. Iowa sev eral days ago on account of the ser ious illness of her father, M. Iawton, Mrs. Pillow states that Mir. Lawton is improving and it is hoped that he will soon be well.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
Te The Valley

Messrs. Oscar and Frank Johnson left yesterday by auto for visit to their ranch in the Sulphur Springs valley. They will return today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16

c. w. LUDWIG. Secy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

put out OF the games, with the conse-
Iquent loss Of victories which may be
sorely needed to win a pennant at
some time And Connie tacf does
like to WIN pelnants. But Collins has
a fast temper and he hates to, see
them called against him, 80 he is
prone to kick.
When Mack Called Collins.
/ One day last season the Athletics
were playing in Chicago and Eddie
tried to steal second base. It was in
the first inning of the second game
of double header, and all the boys
were tired from their efforts in the
opening battle. Also, it had been a
tough day for the two umpires, as I
get the story. Instantly, the Collins
temper got the better OF the Connie
Mack schooling, and he raised himself
up from the ground and let out ter
rible roar at the Jump, who prompt
ly threatened. to put him out OF the
game. When the star second base.
man reached the Philadelphia, bench,
Connie said to him. .s--. =.
eff you want to get out of the game,
I'll take you out, but don't try to kick
your way to the club. house"
Collins and Mack did not speak to
each other for several weeks after
that. They are the best of friends
now, however ,~a.y-
1t is a tough job. handling men on
baseball team. Some must be fined
and others coaxed. But the good man
ager is forced to consider all the tenn
peraments, treat each player as an
individual, and, then mold all these
separate personalities into smooth
running, efficient. machine. Some
managers, do it with kind words, as
Connie Mack does, others do 1t with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
ARMY ROWINGI
CLUB MAY BE
STARTED HERE
Suggestion That Soldiers Go
Against Healanis and My-
Ties in Annual Regatta

: How about an army rowing club?
Recreation, and added interests for
the soldiers, Is the thing that every.
body connected with the service on
Oahu Is working hard for, and IT'S the
general opinion that nothing fills the
bill like clean, competitive sport
When service and civilian outfits go
against each other. rivalry Is keen,
and there. is more fun for everybody.
Baseball, football, soccer and track
are long suits with the army here,
but rowing 10 date has been an un.
known factor. Why not organize
service rowing club. and give the
husLies who wear Uncle Sans uni
form a chance 10 use their beef in a
boat?
The suggestion that such an organi-
cation be formed comes from Jim"
Lloyd, the veteran coach Of the Hea,
LAM Yacht and Boat Club. Mr.. Lloyd
is hard worker for the advancement
Of his fayorite sport. and ne not only
puts forward the suggestion OF army
rowing, but backs 1t up with some
facts and figures as to where the
equipment could be secured, and how
much Il would cost.
This looks like too good sugges-
tion TO be merely offered, and then
forgotten because eyerybody's busL
ness is nobody's business. The Star.
Bulletin would like to hear from any.
one, service or civilian, In regard to
the plan. and win gladly print com
munications on the subject on this
page. Let's have some suggestions,
for the good of the sport.
The following Is the body of Mr.
Lloyd's letter to the sporting editor
of the StarBulletin:
4 "The announcement In the papers
recently that you have succeeded in
getting q league of ball players from
the several branches OF the service.
gives me renewed hope that my
dreams for rowing club in the
service might materiAiize
while on Maui recently made II
a point to look up the officers of the
Puunene Rowing Club with q view OF
purchasing their outfit for just such
a proposition as the above. 1t was
then that Jack Atkinson got enthnsi.
aatic and was going to get club
started forthwith. He saw solIie off,
Ger or other and there was nothing
but good said about II The equip
fnent can be had for $500 1.-TWO boats
and three sets Of oars). I had In
mind getting club formed from the
ranks OF the coast affillery company
&C Fort Armstrong the facilities there
being ideal for boating.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
BATTERIES B
And + TIED
1st FIELD ARTILLERY LEAGUE.
Final Standino)

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April Is.
The series of games scheduled be-
tween the six batteries of the 1st Field
Artillery ended Monday with the game
between A and B batteries, the, lat,
ter winning 20 to 1. This game places
B battery on an equal footing with F
in the race for the championship of
the regiment, so that these two bat
teries must necessarily play another
series of games to decide which is the
better team. The first game will be
played today, and as these batteries
belong one to each of the two battal-
ions, the interest will be intense.
This series has been one of the
hardest fought and most interesting
ever played at Schofield. At no time
has any team had safe lead for first
place and the fact that B battery has
been gradually able to advance from
the fifth place to the top of the league
has been surprise to all.