davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-08
SERUM INEFFECTIVE.
Alters Aspect of Quest For Consunp
ton Cure.

ton Cure.
Paris. Announcement has been
made 10y Dr. Pierre ROux. director of
the PaSte'!r institute, TO the Academy
of Science of discovery by one of the
psychologists of the institute. +. Ma
rino. which it is thought may entirely
alter the aspect of the quest for a cure
for tuberculosis.
Marine observed that all other germs
which multiply rapidly together die if
cultivated with tubercule baclIi after
the lapse Of ten or fifteen days. His
experiments have established the fact
that cultures of tubercule bacili with
in that period give off Il poison fatal
to any form of microbe. A few drops
added to any culture medium prevent
the propagation Of other germs.
This toxin. which has been isolated,
has characteristics entirely different
from other toxins, such as those Of
diphthcria and tetanus. 1t resists the
ther by antituberculosis serums nor or
binary blood serum. If anything. it is
less affected by the former than by the
latter.
Further experimentation has shown
that this toxin when injected into ami
mails forms no counter poison, and it
is dcduced that because of this both
vaccines and serums intended for the
cure of tuberculosis are without effect.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-08
TALKING BANKNOTE
A NEW INVENTION
Edges Of Paper So Gut as to
Make Photographic Record.

Sutton, Surrey, England.-An inven-
makeup of the new American issue Of
bills and banknotes has lately been
brought to high state of perfection
by a Sutton engineer, Alfred Il. BaW
tree.
Mr.. Bawtree's device is a machine
which will so cut the edge of a bank
note as to make it Il veritable phone
graph record, capable of talking and
stating it's denomination.
Put as simply as possible, the meth
cd employed in making the talking
banknote" which, Mr.. Bawtree says,
will defy the Vaccinations of the
cOunterfeiter. is this: The sound form
of two syllabIes. like dollar fifty"
hundred, is first photographed by an
ingenious process upon a film. making
a jagged line of about the length of
banknote
By a photo-mechanical process this
jagged line, which is really a little rec
ord of the words spoken, is cut on
zinc plate. and from this mold steel
cutting knife of the required shape and
design is obtained.
With this knife the edges of bills
and notes may be cut, and each ser
rated edge is a reproduction of the
sound form required.
When the bills so treated are passed
through the specially designed phonO-
graphic reproducer, which is a part of
the invention. they can be heard cry
ing their values.
Mr.. Bawtree says: with this ma
chine people can safeguard themselves
against receiving forged notes II
would be practically impossible for
forger TO initiate the serrated edge of
Il note which talks"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-08
100000 YEARS OF LIFE.
Astronomical Authority Asserts Sun
win Then Cool Off.

Philadelphia to question
put by Il clergyman at the weekly
meeting of Presbyterian ministers,
Professor Eric Doolittle. director of the
University of Pennsylvania astronom-
ical observatory. said he thought that
life on this earth would come to an
end in about 100000 years.
Professor Doolittle had been making
an address on Astronomy" In refer
ence to the end of the earth's life he
said:
Unless some supernatural power or
being interferes or the earth comes in
contact with another planet or heaven
ly body the earth will exist for TO-
100000 more years.
The earth is dependent upon the
sun for its heat and light, although the
earth now contains some heat itself.
When the sun eventually cools off the
result will be darkness and cold, which
will bring an end to all life, animal
and vegetable"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-08
WIND TO LIGHT LONG NIGHT.
Episcopal Mission Will Harness Alas
kan Gales.

Philadephia.-The winds that blow
in northern Alaska are to be harnessed
to light up the long polar night in the
cause Of religion. Bishop 2. T Rowe
of the Diocese Of Alaska has author
lied ~. ". z. s. Temple, head of the
electrical engineering department OF
the University Of Pennsylvania. TO de
sign and build an electric light plant.
operated by a windmill. for use of the
Episcopal mission ut Point Hope
Alaska
Point Hone is more than 100 miles
north Of the arctic circle, here the
polar night continues several months
each year
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-08
He Proposes by Wireless.

New York.-AIrS. Francis y. stephen
son. widow Of a naval architect Of
Leith, arrived from Glasgow by the
Anchor line Caledonia with n sheaf of
wireless messages she received from
an old lover, Frank Mcintyre. One of
the messages was proposal of mar.
riage. and the widow. who is young
and handsome. says she will consider
II while on her way 10 her brother,
head Of the Superior Shipbuilding com,
many OF superior, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-08
LAMP SHEDS PINK GLOW.
Neon Gas Appliance Is Suitable For
MiIady's Dainty Boudoir.

London. Much discussion is going
on concerning the new neon lamp,
which gives out beautiful rose-pinl
color peculiarly suitable for houdoirs
and tea rooms,
Neon, which is an atmospheric gas.
was discovered by the English scicn-
fist. Sir William Ramsay. 1t is said to
possess the property of allowing an
electric current to traverse it under
certain conditions of pressure and tenn
pcraturc and of turning large proper
ton of II into the rose pink light.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-08
MANY HOGS TUBERCULAR.
Twenty Per Cent of Those Slaughtered
at Madison, Wis.

Madison, Wis.-Twenty per cent of
the average lot of hogs brought to
slaughter are tuberculous, according to
Il statement by Dr. NJ. p. Ravenel. pro-
fessor of bacteriology of the Universe
ty of Wisconsin.
DR., Ravenel has made a careful ex-
animation of conditions in slaughter
houses of Wisconsin and other states
and makes known his conclusions in a
detailed report. He states that hogs
do not develop the disease within
themselves, but contract it by feeding
on the byproducts of creameries and
following tuberculous cattle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-08
MARKET FOR COCKLEBURS.
Farmer Makes a Shipment to Indian
Doctor In Spokane.

Russellville, Ark-An express ship
ment of peck of cockleburs cOnSign-
ed to Spokane, Wash, was the unusual
product given the express company
here by J. j. DIETRICH. Pope county
farmer The selling of cockleburS,
which the shipper says are used by an
Indian physician in Spokane in com
pounding Il salve. is uncommon, the
product being generally considered a
nuisance.
O. Henry. author of "Cahbages and
Kings" once used the burS to good ad-
vantage in his fiction, Il consignment of
the burs being scattered over the
streets of Il small town in the torrid
zone to compel the natives to buy
shoes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-08
HOG KILLS A HORSE.
10 Attacking a Mule When Subdued by
Men With Clubs

Wilson, LA large hog belonging
to J. s. Smith ran amuck here and
caused great excitement by attacking
and killing 4 valuable horse and near
ly putting to death a mule.
The hog is two years old and is
noted for its vicious temper. 1t got
out of the lot where it was kept and
ran through the streets.
The horse, belonging to J. s. Single
tary, was tied in front of n store when
the hog. whose tusks are long and
sharp, attacked and lacerated it so that
it died soon after.
The vicious porker then attacked q
mule standing near, but crowd. with
ropes and clubs, finally overpowered
the animal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-08
Tooth a Foot Long.

Seattlc-Tho skeleton Of mann
moth was uncovered by workmcn
sluicing the excavation for the muuic
ipal stadium ut West Seattle. The
bones were found 100 feet below the
top of the hill Embedded in n clay bank
One tooth measured twelve inches
long. eight inches wide ut the base
six inches wide at the top and three
inches thick.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-08

a fight that will shake the very founda.
tions of hell. Everything depends,
therefore, upon what the president will
say after the holiday recess upon the
big problem of our day and generation,
the monopolized money power of
America. JOHN M. NELSON.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-08
LURE OF CITY KILLS FOX.
oazzIed Reynard Fails to Look Out For
the Cars.

South Norwall. Gonna fine speci-
men of red fox. usually the 'foXieSt'
of foxes, blinded by the headlight Of Il
trolley ear. was struck and cut in two
here. The conductor, Harry Bouton,
has claimed the bounty on the pelt.
The spot where the slaughter took
place is bur Il short distance from the
center of the city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-08

thought that the old order changeth
had taken right hold upon us. But we
should all rejoice that the blind have
been led by way they knew not, that
darkness has been made light before
them, and crooked things straight
Editors
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-08

Want advertisements on page $.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey of East Jefferson street has returned from a months absence passed in Los An geles where she was the guest of the Walter Kibbeys. MT. and Mrs George Fowler Gardi- her of North Central avenue return ed Wednesday from Los Angeles where they passed a fortnight after a delightful summer in Silver City.
 Attorney General George Purdy Bullard left Wednesday evening for the coast, where he will join Mrs. Bullard who summered in San Diego. They will return to town Monday.
 MT. and Mrs J. F. Cleaveland are again established in their attractive mer passed in travel in Canada fol- lowed by several weeks stay in Silver City.
 Sylvan Gang will leave tomorrow for a several weeks absence in St Louis.
 Miss Alberta Colton and Miss Emilda Moody of Florence passed the week in town the guests of Miss Blanche Birdno of 1515 West Adams street.
 William Fickas will return tomor- row from a weeks stay in Los An geles.
 MT. and Mrs. Simon Oberfelder of 745 North Central avenue left Thurs day for a months absence in San Francisco.
 Mrs Royal Lescher of North Cen tral avenue will return this week from California
 Mrs. w. G. Tolleson of 520 West Latham street will return shortly from Chicago where she has been for several weeks, the guest of the Roy Tollesons.
 Mrs J. M. Swetnam and her daugh- ter Mrs. Edwin Malcolm Hull who summered in San Francisco returned to town Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater of 710 North Central avenue returned Wednesday from Q fortnight on the coast. They toured Yosemite and passed an enjoyable week in San Francisco.
 Mrs Victor F. Hanny of 1032 North
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rowlands of North Four avenue Among the charming affairs given in their com pliment was the dinner given by Joe Cassou Wednesday at Sings. Later MT. Cassou entertained his guests at the Columbia.
 Word from the east tells of the approaching marriage of Miss An nette Weisenborn to Dr. Lewis Pardy which will take place at the La Sale hotel in Chicago Thursday Miss Ruth Ainsworth whose guest Miss Weisenborn was when she visited in maid of honor at the wedding after which she will pass a few days in Wisconsin returning in the course of a fortnight.
 Dr. and Mrs. John Bennett Jr., have closed their place at Iron Springs and opened their town house on North Central avenue for the season. Mrs. George Gage will as usual, pass part or the winter nefe as their guest arriving January l. Mrs. Gage is at present in San Fran cisco with the Robert Burmisters.
 
 Judge and Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth and Arthur AinsWorth returned Mon day from California. They passed the first few weeks of summer in Berkeley and San Francisco going later to Ocean Park for a brief stay
 The Harold Bennetts who motored to California last month will return home shortly.
 Mr and Mrs. c. s. Loux of West Adams street have returned from coast.
 MT. and Mrs. William M. Seabury of North Central avenue who sum- mered in Portsmouth are among those who returned to town last week.
 Miss Kate Wilson, Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Kathryn Kennan, Miss Ruth Jessop, Lindley Calhoun Nor ton. John Rinker Kibbey, Ernest Ben nett and Lester Byron comprised a theater party at the Columbia Tues day evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

The most notable event of the week marriage of Miss Mabel Hooker, daughter of Mrs J. F. Hooker and Walter HintZe which will take place Wednesday evening at the Hooker residence on North Second avenue
 The engagement of Mrs. Lily Stroud Newhouse and Otho N. Handlev is announced. The exact date for the wedding has not been set but it will probably take place shortly after Mrs. Newhouse returns from Nova Scotia in February She plans leaving for her former home in December and will be missed greatly from the win ter's early events. MT. Handley has made many friends in his years re- sidence here from the east. He is connected with the Arizona Fire h. surance company.
 Miss Lola Stroud and Raymond Alec have set October 27 as the date of their marriage which will be quietly celebrated at the Trinity Pro- Cathe- dral.
 A picnic supper on the desert Fri day evening was enjoyed by MT. and Mrs. Robert Peabody, Miss Kate Will son, Miss Ruth Jessop, Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Harriet Hurley, Miss Marion Doris, Lindley Calhoun Nor ton, John Rinker Kibbey, Ernest Ben nett, Lester Byron, Arthur Haltin and Irving de R. Miller.
 A pretty wedding was quietly sol emnized at the Trinity Pro- Cathedral yesterday when Miss Hazel Elerick, daughter of J. M. Elerick became the bride of Don Pinnell Reverand Ber- trand Cocks read the service prompt ly at five o'clock. MT. and Mrs. Pin nell are in Chandler for an indefinite stay and will be at home in Phoenix after November l. Mrs. Pinnell is a charming young woman and fla vorite with all who know her. MT. Pinnell is associated with the Phoe- nix National Bank.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Rowlands mo- tored from Fl Paso Monday and passed the week here the guest of
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
CLUB NOTES

for even those who have followed closely all that transpired during the meeting, will enjoy the personal qual ity that is contained in the clever ar ticle.
 Mrs. Phillips is secretary of the local association and it is largely through her efforts that the organiza ton has increased it's membership and broadened the scope of work.
 Of her summers experience she says:
 'Asilomari" looks unpronounceable but it is not Just say A-see To mar and you have it right and soon it will come tripping by on the ton gue."
 When you know the meaning rest by the sea-" you like the queer name better and when you spend days there with kindred spirits and heart and mind are filled with plea sant memories. you like it still better and decide you will go again, for you have learned to love both the name and the place it designates. o, yesi it is a place. beautiful for
 situation, about four hours south of
 San Francisco, in Monterey county, California. A few miles away are beautiful Del Monte, and quaint little
 Carmel-by the-Sea, whither come famous literary and artistic folk to rest and recuperate. Nearer still lies the old historic town of Monterey;
 while fifteen minutes walk through T;p CrnN and the famous dahlia gardens. Very different from the ordinary
 garden variety are those dahlias, some of them feathery as crysanthe-
 mums; all of them with holding heads, six to eight inches in dia-
 meter. Diversified in coloring, one ! toned and varigated, crimson, orange,
 mauve, brown, golden as the sunset,
 pink as rosy cloud, white as drift ed snow.
 Now that you know where it is.
 want you to know also, that Asllo- mar is the conference grounds of the Young Women's Christian Association for the West Coast, including Ari- zona and Nevada. One of the eleven conference grounds controlled by the national association.
 Thirty acres of pine clad lana, ] along the coast and back into the mountains comprise this particular site. Here the coast line is broken and rugged; pine promontorles project into the sea; the waves play
 leap frog with huge rocks or in sterner mood break impotently against them, dashing white spray high in the air. Beach and huge sand dunes are of sand, white a5 the chalk cliffs of Dover. Some or these dunes are verdure clad. Back in the mountains and along the shore. alluring vistas open ana winding paths beckon invitlngiy. Along the beach, past beautiful Pep ble Ledge seal rocks, quiet blue bays, shimmering in the sunlight, through wide spreading forest avenues, gimp sing enchanting ocean views, wlnds' higher and higher the driveway, sald to equal in beauty the famous Ri- viera drive.
 The popular mind conceives con ference to be a deadly thing; and conference of Y. w. c. A. secretaries (Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

Many town houses were opened the past week and before many days the season will be well on it's way. Us- ually there is little in the way of ac- tivity until after the fair but this year there will be many smart events as early as the second week in October. The clubs will elect officers shortly and outline a series of functions that will surpass in brilliancy any affairs of last winter The fashionable con- tingent has never returned at such an early date and with few exceptions society is at home. The Tweeds, Hartranfts and Pages are in the east and are not to return for another month while absentees on the west coast are the Robert A. Craigs, Leo Goldmans, Miss Rose Belle Goldman and Miss Ellen Conway.
 Miss Marjorie Leavell, the charm ing and attractive ward of Colonel and Mrs. James H. McClintock, and Roland Parsons will be married Thursday evening October 8 at the Trinity Pro- o-Cathedral. It is not to be a large affair but it will be beau tifully appointed and the bridal party is quite large. Miss Mary Leavell will be her sisters maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Mildred Norris and Miss Mabel Crumby. J. H. McAleer will act as best man and the ushers will be James Wilson and J. M. HaWze Dean Scarlett will read the service After a two weeks honeymoon the young folk will return to Phoenix and be at home at 1919 East Mckinley street.
 Society was largely represented at the circus. In a particularly pleasant party were NIT. and Mrs. Charles McArthur, MT. and Mrs B. II. Van Sweringen, MT. and Mrs. Joe Green, MT and Mrs. Robert Peabody, Miss Harriet Hurley and Lindley Calhoun Morton.
 Mrs. J. w. Crenshaw ol S41 North First avenue returned Saturday from Washington where she passed the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

Mrs. F. N Phillips. Arizona dele gate to the West Coast Conference of the Young Womens Christian As sociation, which took place in Cali fornia last summer, has written an interesting account of the event for The Republican. Mrs. Phillips re- view will be read eagerly by many
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

birthday. Among the juniors who gathered at her home 1419 North Third street for the event were Miss Ruth Goldberg, Miss Adeline Plath, Miss Elma Tolleson, Miss Elizabeth Samuel, Miss Helen Plath, Miss Ket- urah SlagIe, Miss Alta Lewis, Lloyd Jones, Corbin Davidson, Earl Galpin,
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

George Hamilton, Harold Goldbers Harry SlOcum, Chester Goldberg and Walter Martin.
 MT and Mrs. David Goldberg of Coronado boulevard were informal dinner hosts Monday evening. Covers were arranged for twelve.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
summers stay in Santa Monica.

Mrs. James Westervelt who passed the heated term in California has returned.
 A delightful dance was the plea sant surprise given Miss Ruth Bene- dict recently in celebration of her
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey of East Jefferson street has returned from months absence passed in Los An geles where she was the guest of the Walter kibbeys
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

(Continued on Next Page)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03

affairs ever attended by those present.
An art exhibit, the relating of the
most humorous incident in each per-
sons life. the photographing of the
guests and the refreshments were the
features. A canopy of red and green
overspread the table. Those present
were Misses Clair Horner, Sylvia Err
ney, Grace Ditlow. Helen Spahr, Iva
Smell, Elsie Sutton, Edith Cripple and
Lottie Willis, J. D. Daugherty. w. R.
Mullen, A. Maesline. H. L. Snyder,
George Updegraph, e. e. Shelly, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Hoover. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Miller and Edith NJ. Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
Civic Club and Council
to Confer on Curfew Law

Marysville. Pa. April 3.--A senti-
ment in favor of the establishment of
a curfew law for the borough has
crystallized and on Monday evening a
committee of the Civic Club will meet
the borough council to discuss the
establishment of the law. The Civic
Club committee follows: Mrs. l.. C.
Wox, Mrs. s.. D. Melister, Mrs.
Theophilus Shakespeare, Mrs. John
Berger and Mrs. j. G. Eppley.
Persons at the head of the move
ment for the establishment of the law
propose that it shall require all chill
dren under the age of 16 years to be
off the streets at 8 o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTION

New Cumberland. Pa, April 3.-At
the annual Sunday school election held
in the Methodist Church on Wednes-
day evening the following were chosen:
Superintendent, Ross Beckley; assist
ant superintendent. L. III. Fisher; Sec
retary, Parker Minter; assistant sec
retary, william Fencil: treasurer,
John Rosenberger: chorister, H. w.
Buttorff; pianist. Mrs. Parker Minter;
superintendents, primary department,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Ar. Helm: superin-
tendent cradle roll, Mrs. z. II. Fisher;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
IN one MINUTE! CLOCGED KOSTR|LS OPEN
HEADCOLD5 AND CATARRH G0...TRy TH|e

at any drug store. This sweet, frag-
| rant balm dissolves by the heat of
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
inflamed, swollen membranes which
lines the nose, head and throat; clears
the air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and feeling of cleansing.
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Ca
tarrh or cold, with its running nose,
foul mucous dropping into the throat,
and raw dryness is distressing but
truly needless.
Put your faith--just once--in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
Advert seInent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
Gallons Of Young Trout
Planted in State Streams
,Stsc;di TO The Teleeyaph

Waynesboro. Pa, April 3.-streams
near Waynesboro at o number Of
places will be good for trout fishing
some day as the result of many young
fish being planted yesterday. About
200 gallons of young fish. fifty fish to
the gallon, were planted by Edwin
Hoef1ich, Allen Smith, John Wyn-
coop, Harvey Thompson and Benjamin
Lease.
John Miller, Marsh district, received
a can of fish yesterday and planted
them in the streams of that vicinity.
Russell Bumgardner, north OF
Waynesboro, also received a can OF
fish and put them in the stream near
his home. The fish were sent to
Waynesboro fro mthe fish hatcheries
at White Sulphur Springs, w. Va