davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-10
Germans Prepare To Break
Allies Lines II Anas.

London, Dec. :. The Week
ly's Dispatch Bouiogne CORE
spondent says The Germans
nave collected 10000 men in
the neighborhopd Of Arras.
where they are preparing for a
determined effort TO break
through the allies line Heavy
fighting has already begun"
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-10
farm For Sale

u acres, in three miles Of
Marion, all lays well - acres
cleared and the rest will DO to
clear. 3 room house. hall front
and back porch, smoke house
and other ol,buildings. Barn
3GxiO feet, one well. two ponds.
viii sell cheap. Address
". II. Cullen,
IL % 3tp Marion. Ky.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-10
france 10 lake PSt In Exposition.

Bordeaux, France, Dec. g
The French cabinet decided to.
day that Notwithstanding the
war, France will participate Of.
fcially in the Panama Exposition
at San Francisco.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-10
How To Give ouinine To Children.

rFrRlllNEis Is the Trademark ns m, riv,t 10 On
improved Qoiniue HisETbst,ltss syrup pleas
NJ 10 take aud doct rui uistuft the stomach.
children take II and never know II 10 Cunins,
Ato especially adapted &c adults who cannut
takt ordinary Quinint Does not nAustatt nor
cause nervousness nor ringing In the head Ity
u tht next time you need Quiuine ioi any puf-
POS, ASA foi counCt original package, The
tnnt FEIklllHL 10 blown IL bottle 2s g,uis.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-10
COLDESI IN FORTY YEARS
Low Record For November !,
Established

Washington, Dec. The cold
wave. with some snow, which
has swep, rabidly down from the
Northwest and spread over the
South Atlantic States from Vir.
prnia to Florida today, has fore
ed temperatures TO the lowest
recorded iu November in forty
years.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-10
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yta Have tIsays Bought
s.sos'.', 4,.., '", q &<HMlA4.
Embargo On hOol
Is Made Absolute

Washington, Dec. The en-
barge On Australian wool has
been made absolute. according
TO adyices which reached Wash
ington today, licenses for the ex-
p)rta,ion Of any o. the Trodyct
u the United States having been
revoked.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-10

SVJi &C Sees. pthe Rtntes Won't Cur.
iit worst ca,ts nc matter v' hop len tstandir.
stt cured ~ the wonderful q a r'liable ut
rcfttrt Anuseruc Healing OIL u relieve,
rsir and Heal, at the tHmt umt. &c Soc. 6. ~
Crittenden record-press., 1914-12-10
"l'm So Happy 10 Sc.
Ny Country At Last

San Francisco, Though claim.
ing the Stars and Stripes for her
own, nineteen.year.old Miss Ge-
orgia Tresize, known as the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

managed general merchandise stores
which supplies Fielding and vicinity
with up-to-date goods at fair prices.
The best social hall in the valley.
An up-to-date school with five teach
ers and an enrolment of 165 pupils,
good we'll water for culinary pur-
poses an abundance of canal water
for our irrigated lands. A happy,
prosperous and contended people.
The first grain raised in this part
of the valley was in the summer OF
1878 lat that time this part Of the
valley was called South Plymouth)
dry farming was carried on exclu-
sively until 1892 when the Boutwell,
canal (now the Bear River canaD
was finished and water from the Bear
river was first used to irrigate with.
Since then both methods of agricul-
ture has been followed WITH about
ore-eighth of the area under dry
farming, wheat being the main crop
anu uuueI OuT piesenI metnOu vi
cultivation yielding as high as so
bushels per acre with % to 40
bushels quite common.
On our irrigated lands we raise all
crops that can be raised in this alti-
tude and climate with yields as high
as to tons alfalfa per acre, rs to
1876 bushels of oats, 60 to 100 bushels
barley, As to so bushels wheat, rs
tons sugar beet, 800 to 900 bushels
potatoes and other crops in proper
ton.
Our live stock is among the best
in the state including fine bred
Rambulet sheep, Percheron horses
and high grade cows, hogs and
chickens, in fact If you are looking
for good farm land come to Fielding,
the richest part of the Bear River
valley.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

The Utah Power & Light company
Corinne next spring to furnish light
and power will be used to lift water
on the bottom land, when approx
mately 1000 acres of land will be
brought under cultivation. The dang
ers of floods having been removed by
the storage Of the flood waters higher
up. VIII also furnish power for a
midget -four mill to be erected near
the old site. This additional land to
be irrigated within a mile and one
half of Corinne will guarantee suf-
ficient acreage to raise tomatoes,
peas, etc. for new cannery, now be-
ing promoted by w. F. House and
we might incidentally remark that
the cannery is go. When VIII
starts anything it will be finished If
he does it alone.
A large area has been tiled in the
vinicity of Corinne the past season,
the results have been highly salts
factory to the owners. The largest
body was the old Model farm, now
owned by ]. j. Crainer. Other large
farms, ]. Stearns, S. Owens. Dave
House, S. N. Cole, A. c. Murphy,
Lewis Larson, c. G. Abney and ]. Y.
Ferry. The above named gentlemen,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

In the month of April, 1913 there
seemed to arise new spirit for fire
protection of the town. The town
board put in several new hydrants.
The fire boys got together and re-
organized the fire department. On
the evening of April 90, 1913, they
net in connection with several of
the town board and the president OF
the Garland Commercial club and
discussed the fire cause pro and con.
Then the following organization was
effected: F. d. Baird, chief; e. V.
Schneider, assistant chief; G. L.
Wilson, captain Of chemical engine;
VIM. Schneider, assistant captain of
chemical engine; Alfred Michaelis,
secretary and treasurer.
Members of the department: r. H.
Francis, Geo. F. Grover, Ernest Jen-
sen, L. w. Preston, ]. ]. Thompson,
f. Manausa, E. l.. Mervin, Ernest
Duccette, VIM. Langnausen, w. T.
Hudson, Ferd. Bingham and Harry
Thompson
At this meeting the boys appointed
various committees and have since
worked very faithfully. Bylaws have
been drafted and more means secureu
for the department. The boys
were not satisfied with the
engine alone and so got to
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

work and with the assistance of the
town board. secured 500 feet of good
hose, $125 hose cart, extra fire
buckets, extension ladders, and vari-
Gus other extras including sufficient
chemicals for the engine to fight a
large fire. The boys feel that their
equipments are very good for a small
city our our size and we are in a far
better condition to protect property
than many of the larger places. The
fire house is located in the center OF
the town at the rear of Jensen Broth
er's store. The fire apparatus is so
arranged that they can work jointly
with the sugar company fire depart
ment.
There have been several fires at
which the boys have done excellent
work and saved many dollars worth
of property. The Manausa picture
show building, the Vanfleet building
twice, Schnieders out buildings and
many other minor fires. The Vanfleet
building lost last May is practically
the only place that has been totally
destroyed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
COrinne

The gravity water system is com.
pleted. Water will be running through
pipes by January 1st, 1914. In the
early spring water will be piped out
on sections SO and /. This will give
you pure mountain water to a large
area for culinary purposes. 1t is the
best apple and alfalfa land in The
state.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
Fielding

Fielding and surrounding territory,
(once called poverty fat, is in the
north end of the world from Bear
River valley and is the first commun.
ity to take water from the Bear river
canal
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

The name of Fielding was given at
the time Jas. II. Hess was chosen
Bishop in 1894 and the town was
plated about this time. Our present
ward population is about ninety
families with 500 souls.
The town was incorporated in 1910
and the incoming town board consists
of the following we'll known and pro-
gressive citizens: c. w. Earl, presi-
dent with F. ]. Walker, F. S. Peck,
w. e. Packer and George Godfrey
as trustees.
We have two we'll stocked and
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26
NEED ONLY DEFINITE RULES
Really Little Seems 10 Stand In the
Way Of the Creation Of a Uni.
versal Language.

IL an editor should print bad Eng
lish he would lose his position. Many
editors are using and printing bad
methods of graphic presentation, but
they hold their jobs just the same
The trouble at present In that there
are no standards by which graphic
presentations can be prepared In &C.
cordance with definite rules so that
their Interpretation by the reader may
be both rapid and accurate. Il In Ger.
tain that there win evolve for meth
ods OF graphic presentation few use
ful and definite rules which will cor.
respond with the rules OF grammar for
the spoken and written language. The
rales of grammar for the English Ian.
guage are numerous as well as com
piex. and there are about as many ex.
ceptions as there are rules. Yet we
all try to follow the rules In spite Of
their intEicacies. The principles for a
grammar OF graphic presentation arc
so simple that a remarkably small
number OF rules would be sufficient
to give n universal language. Il IA
interesting to note. also. that there
are possibilities of the graphic presen.
tation becoming an international Ian.
guage, like music. which is now writ.
ten by such standard methods that
sheet music may be played In any
country.-Engineering Magazine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26
FLOWER MAKES GOOD FOOD
Mshua. indian Product. Has Bean
Found Of Much usefuiness-ls
Being Cultivated.

II 10 estimated that In the central
provinces Of India alone 100000 OF
the native people use the mahua flower
as a regular article OF food. Though
found in a purely Wild state In many
parts OF India the value of the towers
and fruit has caused it 20 be brought
under more or less cultivation. The
economic value Of the tree lies chiefly
In It's edible flowers and oiLyieldlng
seeds The flowers are eaten exten-
stveiy while fresh, but generally
speaking they are dried thoroughly
and cooked with rice and other grains.
Sometimes they are completely dried
and reduced to powder. and In this
condition are cooked In round cakes
and mixed with variety OF foodstuffs.
Mahua Is extremely sweet, and the
ability to eat and digest II must be
acquired. The art of distilling these
flowers IL very ancient one. For the
manufacture OF spirits the flowers
when dried are sold to village dlstil-
lers or to the government distillerles.
The flowers are immersed In water
for about four days; they are then
fermented and thereafter distilled. II
the distillatIon has been carefully car.
ried out the spirit thus produced Ia
not unlike good Irish whisky. At first
II has a strong. smoky and rather
fetid flavor. but age remedies this and
converts Il into a quite paiatable
though strong drink The method Of
distillation Is similar to that pursued
In all other countries. save that in In.
dia II Is less scientific and CORE
spondingly moro wasteful.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26

are not advised to undertake the bust.
ness too hurriedly or at too great an out.
lay OF capital for breeding stock. It
Is urged. however. that the farm work
should be done whenever possible by
good mares which should be bred 10
good stations. Only horses OF first
quality may be profitably raised today.
Inferior horses are drug on the mar.
ket. and their production In to be dis
couraged as much as the production of
good horess should be encouraged.
There is no better time than the
present for the ambitious farmer 10
breed his good mares with a view TO
supplying the market that the next
few years win open up TO him. Some
may no doubt object TO fall breeding.
As a matter OF fact. the fall is q bet.
ter time for breeding a work mare
than the spring. The colt dropped a
year from now viii not, II is true, be
on pasture for some months. On the
other hand. he Will be sucking his
dam at time when she is not as hard
worked as she In I'm she open season.
AhN S@Ht aaSV 1uhthk Ut
pends far more on its dam for its
nourishment than on what feed u can
pick up. by the time he is ready for
grain and hay feeding the winter will
be well over and the spring pasturage
will be coming on at the very time
when the growing colt needs Il the
most I'm making growth. The dam at
this time also is needed for heavy farm
work. yet the colt viii not suffer as
he would when still a few weeks old
II his mother is overworkeG or not
quite up to her best condition.
Most OF our horses must be produced
by the small farmer rather than the
owner of a breeding farm. Such
farmer cannot always afford 10 give
ths dam as good a chance as che
should have for giving her offspring
the very best Of nourishment. This
plan avoids TO n great degree any set.
backs TO the colt or loss of the use
OF the mare at a busy time. IL also
enables many farmers whose main
business is grain production to breed
few well-bred workers, that will pay
well for the time and effort expended
on their raising.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26
Effects Of oyereatIno.

overeating is assigned by DIR. r.. II.
Faber Of Copenhagen as the real cause
OF much of the misery for which "the
uric acid diathesis" IL usually held re-
sponsible. From q list of 2s3 corpu.
lent patients he finds that chronic
. rheumatism. lumbago, varicose veins
and constipation are far more com.
mon among the former, and that NOR.
tality from heart and kidney disease
and apoplexy Is also chiefly among the
heavyweights. The effects OF q reduced
diet have proved remarkable. Rheu.
matism. neuralgia, ETC., have shown
rapid Improvement when the change
has been persisted I'm 10 the extent
OF lessening weight, and chronic rheu.
matism-though resisting such treat
ment az drugs. hot baths and massage
has been relieved permanently dur
ing moderation. returning with any
new excess. High blood pressure In
lowered by the dieting. The superfiu-
Gus flesh is not the cause OF the rheu-
matism, etc, but both the extra weight
and the attendant disorders seem 10
be due to the habit of overindulgense.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26
How to Take Your Own Photo

Many schemes have been devised
by persons wishing 10 photograph
themselves, but the most unique
scheme Is by using a clothespin and a
fuse. This Is done by taking a wood
clothespin and shaping one end 10
that II grasps the bulb Oh the shutter
and the spring tends to press tho
bulb. The other ends are brought TO.
gether so as 10 release the bulb and
are tied with a string or thread. On
this is put a fuse OF some length.
Peering through the camera and dis.
cerning the object by which you can
focus yourself into the cameras eye
you light the fuse Then placing
yourself In position the fuse gradually
burns until IL reaches the cIothespin,
which springs. pressing the bulb and
taking the picture.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26

and a chance TO put In their deadly
work until the birds become weakened
In some way so that they cannot ward
on the attacks. Drafts, dampness,
sudden changes In temperature. faulty
feeding. uncleafiiness. lice. and mites,
In fact, anything which depresses the
birds. tends 10 weaken them and at
the opportune time. the germs get I'm
their work. After the bacteria have
gone through . few birds they gain
virulence or strength and are then
able 10 attack stronger birds. The
symptoms OF roup are not very clearly
defined. IL In hard TO tell where colds
leave of and roup begins. but when
your birds are coughing and sneezing.
having infiamed mouths. nostrIIs or
eyes. running at the nose or swollen
eye socket. II is time 10 see what In
going on. Look for the cause and re.
move II. separate and isolate all af.
fected birds and keep them in a dry,
clean place. Get rid Of all weak birds.
and IL you simply must give some
medicine. give the whole flock dose
Of Epson salts--a teaspoonful 10 each
two birds. The whole amount of salts
can BE- dissolved In water and the wa,
ter used TO moisten a feed Of mash.
Put few drops Of carb0iIe acid IN she
drinking water. BIrds can stand a
good deal Of carboiic acid
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26
Origin Of tire cossa.ks.

Baek in the Middle Ages the south
eastern steppes of Europe from the
Dnieper 10 the Ural mopntains. con
sisted Of waste lands. uninhabited and
wild. To this country. the Ukraine.
came daring hunters. runaway serfs.
all manner Of adventurous spirits and
outlaws. Gradually they grew TO-
gether in communities and began TO
make raids upon both Christian and
Turk. From the Turk. their great
eat enemy. they got the name Cos
sacks which means Greeboolers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26

Thank God every morning that you
have something TO do that day. wkesh.
er you like IL or not. Being forced TO
work. and forced tc do your best. viii
breed In yo,i temperance and self con.
troll. diligence and strength OF win.
cheerfuiness' and content. and a hun
dred virtues the idle win never know.
Charles Kingsley.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26

It Is not nc all surprising that per-
sons who have Indigestion become
discouraged and desPondcnt. Here
are n few words of hope and cheer for
them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Indi-
ana, PA. ''For years my digestion
was so poor that l could only eat the
lightest foods. ] tried every thing
that ] heard Of 10 get relief, but not
until about q ayearago when saw Cham
beriain's Tablets advertised and got a
bottle of them, did I find the right
treatment | soon began To improve.
and since taking few bottles OF them
my digestion Is fine." For sale by all
dealers. Adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26
neu auilnlnn. lIida.n

In ST. Petersburg one never sees
new buildings in the uusighfly scat.
fold-pole stage. because until the
building Is finished II ia hidden by a
matchboard front. built like n wood
en- house. complete with windows. In
side this Ia all the ugly scaffolding.
and 80 on.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26

= Russian immigrant before the
nzien immigration board claimed 70
Do . play-actor." and said that he
was also composition. He was
voucked for by cousin who is a fur
rier. Work was promised the appli-
can't In tailor's shop.-Lcndon
Graphic
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26

Trains leave Mechanicsville at lao
p. NJ, arrive at Brandywine at $50,
Pm. Pope s Creek Line leaves Brandy
wine at 6:l7, p. M. Arrive In Balfi-
more at sos p. NJ, and Washington at
5:4O p. NJ. Trains connecting with the
Pope's Greek Line at Bowie leave
Washington 7:45, A. n; Baltimore at
500 A. n. No Sunday trains to or
from Mechanicsviile.
Mail StageleavesLeonard every
day, except Sunday, for Mechanics
vile at 100 A. NJ; leaves Mechanics
vile as soon as mail is sorted, not
later than p. n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26
GET RID OF RouP IN YOUR FLOCK
ROY ii. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

station.
A number Of cases Of roup have been
reported recently. Tho immediate
cause OF this disease IN one or more
of number Of different bacterial or.
gan!sms. II is probable that most OF
these germs are present and available
to the fowls at all times. As a rule,
however. they cannot get q foot.hold
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26
True Work In Divine.

All true work Is sacred; I'm all true
work. were It but true hand labor.
there Is something Of divineness.-
Carlyle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26
Rich snd Poor.

He that Is rich need not live spar
ingiy, and he that can live sparingly
need not De rich.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26
CITY PRICES
Farmers Should Raise
Well-Bred Horses
sneu'd Plan 70 Meet European De.
mand-Fail Breeding Recon-.
mended.
r. II. RUFFNER.
Maryland Agricultural College

10 meet the probable European de-
mand for horses during the next few
years. Maryland farmers may well turn
their attention TO the possibilities In
raising weli-bred horses. although they
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26

II has been said that all men may be
divided into two classes: Those who
Ike vaudeville and those VINO can
stand it whsn theyrs drunk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26
The Peoples Store
At RIDGE. NO.

i have removed from Trappe
to the stand formerly occupied
by Harry Shuman. and row
have in stock a full and COM
plete line of new and attractive
merchandise. Ny motto is:
Highest prices for what you
have 70 self; lowest prices for
what you have TO buy" Ipay
the Baltimore market price for
eggs. / sell Goods of Quality.
/ handle the Battle Axe Shoes
the best; also all kinds of
FarmingImplcments, Vehicles,
Harvesting Machinery, dc. &c.
No shopworn goods or sec
onds." Let me number you
among my Satisfied customers.
The Peoples store
L. G.. RALEY, Prop.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18

tend to in Baltimore last evening. and
asked Mr.. Williams and DIR. Duffey to
accompany him on the trip The party
started back toward Washington about
midnight
About three miles out from Elk
ridge. while travelling along a smooth
stretch of road, one of the front tires
blew up. In some manner this threw
the full weight of the front Of the
nachine on the ether wheel. which
caved in. causing the machine TO
turn over on its side The automo-
bile was completely wrecked.
A few minutes after the accident
occurred Harry Bursey, of Hyatts-
Vile. came along in an automobile
He got Wright out from under the
overturned automC bile. and placed the
three men in his car and brought
them to Emergency Hospital in this
city. Williams was dead when pick
ed up. At the hospital an examina-
tion of his body showed that he did
not have a cut or scratch on II, his
only injury being broken neck The
other two men were badly cut and
bruised.
Mr.. Williams was the son Of the
late Walter B. Williams. He was
thirty-three years old, unmarried and
lived with his mother at 1919 Eighth
street northwest. Besides his mother
he Is survived by three brothers,
James w, Walter B.. and J. Cassin,
and four sisters, Annie L., M. EstelIe.
Clara ". and Helen G.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
NECK BROKEN WHEN
WHEEL COLLAPSED
Richard 7. Williams Hurled From
Automobile on Boulevard
Near Elkridge. Md.

Funeral arrangements for Richard T.
Williams. manager of the auction ard
storage concern OF Walter B. Williams
& Co. 400 Tenth street northwest, who
was killed in an automobile accident
near Elkridge. Nd. in which john R.
Wright. undertaken. 1887 Tenth street
northwest. and Roger w. Duffey. drug
gist. 1855 Ninth street northwest were
injured. will not be completed until late
today.
The accident occurred about midnight
on the Washington-Baltim boulevard,
three miles from Elkridge, and was due
to one of the front wheels caving in
while the machine was travelling at a
rate Of twenty-five miles an hour. MIR.
williams was thrown out. his body
striking the ground In such q manner
that his neck was broken. He was
killed instantly. DR.. Duffey was also
thrown some distance. receiving a
broken nose and abrasions about the
head and face. Mr.. Wright. owner and
driver Of the automobile. was pinned
beneath the car when it went over. His
back was badly strained and he is suf-
fering from shock. Both Mr.. Wright
and Mr. Dufrey are confined to their
beds today under physicians care.
Mr.. Wright had some business 10 at