davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11

sweeten the stomach. remove the sour
undigestcd and. fermenting food aud
foul gases; ts& the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison. from the
bowels.
A Cascaret tonight straigbtens you
out by morning. f0-cent box keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet. liver
and bowels regular and you feel bully
for months. Don't forget the children.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11

throughout as the executant of the i'm
perial orders.
sit is alleged that Germany paid
Turkey as the price of her intervention
in the war 200, 100000 marks ($40,-
600. 0.O00.lN
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11

Rosebery, the former premier, speaking
at a recruiting meeting in Edinburgh
yesterday, said he had just received
news that his nephew, Colonel w. R.
Wyndham, had been killed in action.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cuticura Soap t25c.) and Cuti-
cura Ointment tsoc,) are sold by druggists
and dealers throughout the world, sample
OF each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent
free upon request. Address postcard
ACuticura, Dept. T, Boston"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11

Only One "BROMO QUININE''
Whenever you feel cold coming on,
tnlnk OF the fun name, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Look for signature
&. w. GROVE on box. 25c.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11
Toxic Is Celebrating Victory

Toxic, Nov. II, p. m.-Tokio to-
day is celebrating with mammoth
civic demonstration attended by no
fewer than 100000 people the turning
over yesterday to the japanese and
British of the German fortified posi-
tion of Tsing-Tau. Addresses were de.
livered by the diplomatic representa-
tives of the allied powers. The streets
are decorated with flags and are
plentifully illuminated and the people
marching in professions show much
enthusiasm.
The fellow who haSn t been in bed
all night naturally lacks repose.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11
HEAD AND FACE
SORE WITH ECZEMA
When Baby Was Four Weeks Old,
Came In Little Red Pimp|es.
Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. All Well.

s01 Lake St, Penn Yam, n. Y" When
our baby was four weeks old the top of his
head began to get sore and theu hia face
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11

Tbs picture shows Georges Po French reservis he arrived in
Uniform when the vessel reached her pier making picturesque figure
the
the
with small
fellow
Rheims
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11

protected from the territorial designs
of her neighbors.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
TO LEARN CRAWL STROKE.
You Are but Half Swimmer Unless
You Know This.

You Are but Half Swimmer Unless
You Know This.
One is but half swimmer if he has
not learned the crawl stroke. The
general stroke may be acquired by a
land drill. Begin with right foot ad-
vanced, knees stiff, leaning forward to
imaginary water level; face turned to-
ward left elevated shoulder, with top
of head down and mouth up. Move
the arms regularly and continuously.
after the fashion of windmill, but
more slowly, always maintaining the
same relative distance apart. Left
arm swings upward and forward. with
palm of hand upward. Right wrist
bends so as to hook and grip the wa
ter Right arm swings downward and
backward.
In the next position the right shout
der is depressed, right elbow up. right
thumb down, hands fat, left elbow up,
left palm up, little finger in advance.
Swing the right arm back. the left
forward. In the third position the
right shoulder and elbow are elevated,
face turned to the upper shoulder.
Swing the left arm back. the right
forward. On the extreme right the
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
TO CURE DIPHTHERITlc RoUP
Afflicted Fowls Need Very Careful
Treatment, and Should Be Sepa-
rated From Healthy Ones.

What many poultry keepers CON-
monty call pip, which shows white
scale on the tongue, and a languid,
sick look to the eye, N most cases is
nothing more or less than diphtheritic
roup, very contagious and trouble
some disease. 1t is quite common
when the hot weather comes on, and
especially if the season is wet. At
f1icted ones need very careful treat
ment, and at the same time should be
at once separated from the well ones
of the flock, and the houses and runs
thoroughly disinfected with chloro-
naptholeum or some other good, eff
fective disinfectant, and all loose
nesting material burned.
A good solution for local treatment
is made by thoroughly mixing one
ounce of pure glycerine and one
ounce Of perchloride of iron, which
should be thoroughly shaken each
time before being used. FAKE small
eameIs hair brush. or stiff wing
quill, dipping lightly into the solution,
and painting the tongue, mouth. throat
and affected parts with it twice day
at least. Three times would be really
more effective. AS constitutional
treatment, give each bird half tea
spoonful of equal parts of sulphur and
cream of tartar. If the head should
swell in addition to the other symp-
toms rub it with meRtholatum or car
bolated vaseline. We prefer the for
mer remedy.
AS a preventive measure it is adj
visable to give the apparently well
members of the flock some Of the
sulphur and cream of tartar. This
will put their systems in better con-
dition, and they are not nearly so
likely to become diseased
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
TAKE CARE OF THE BRooDER
Material Used for Floor Covering
Should Be Changed Every other
Day-Prevent crowding.

Brush out the breeders every other
day, changing the material used in
floor covering. This may be of bran,
sand, sawdust or paper, but must be
dry Damp bedding induces disease
every time.
When it is necessary to wash the
brooder choose :. warm, sunny day,
so that the chick will not need it, and
it can be thoroughly dried before re-
turning them at night. If these condi-
lions cannot be complied with, a tenn
porary brooder may be used for
the day by means of box and one or
two jugs of hot water well wrapped
in flannel, the latter serving the dou-
BILE purpose of holding in the heat and
preventing chick being crowded up
and burnt.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
SCHOOLS ARE
The FOUNDATION
PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY OF
STATE DEPENDS UPON EDu-
cATIoNAL ADVANTAGES.
CHOOSE GOOD men TRUSTEES
Office in Many Instances Has Fallen
Into the Hands of incompetent
and Indifferent Citizens.

To All Our Fellow Citizens VINO Love
Kentucky and Wish to See Her Ad-
vance to a Higher State of Prosper
ity, Materially, Morally and Intel
misunderstanding
The schools are at the very founda-
ton of all prosperity and progress.
The quality of our schools inevitably
set the standard of our citizenship.
The quality of our schools must be
the result of the qualifications, inter-
ests and activities of our trustees,
teachers and patrons.
The trustees as a rule choose the
teachers. The County Boards are
made UP from the ranks of the dis
trict trustees and all the affairs OF
the school district are in the hands
OF, or under the influence more or less
of the trustee, hence the vital impor'
lance OF choosing the very best and
most suitable man in each district for
the office of district trustee
1t is true that hitherto this office
has generally been despised and look
ed down upon as unworthy of grea!
consideration. AS q consequence II
has largely fallen into incompetent
and Indifferent hands, and as a result
the children's heritage has been sold
for less than mess of pottage."
But we are glad to see great
change coming, the people are begin
ming to recognize the very great i'm
pertance of this office and we believe
are going to see it filled with the best
ability in each district.
For this reason we think it is op
perfume to call the attention of the
school patrons especially. and the pub
lie in general to the fact that on the
1st day of August next these impor
tant offices are to be chosen by the
voters-now both men and women.
We would emphasize with all pos
sibIe force and urgency that the
voters turn out on the day of the cleo
ton for school trustees and choose
men of character, of breadth of view
of activity, of earnest purpose, incor
ruptibe, and who it may fairly ex
pected will prove loyal to the inter
ests of the children. Elect him anc
make him serve. As rule we would
not advise the election of man whC
is seeking the office.
Given one of the best men in eacf
district of the state, as school trustee
and in one year from their installa
ton we would see such transforma
ton in the outlook for this Common
wealth as has not hitherto beer
dreamed of-John B. McFerran, Chair
man Educational Committee, Louis
vile Commercial Club.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
right arm relaxes and springs forward
Left arm moves back.

right arm relaxes and springs forward.
Left arm moves back.
In the cut the swimmer is shown in
the water. Note how the water is
gripped by the strongly curved right
wrist edgewise, like the blade of an
oar. The left hand has just left the
water with a vigorous jerk. In the
next position breathe out through the
nose under the water, working the
arms like a double bladed paddle in
the hands of a canoeist. When the
left arm has finished its stroke and is
swinging forward the right arm has
begun it's stroke and is swinging back
ward. Note that the palm is up.
There is no system of motion so
powerful for correcting round shout
ders as the crawl stroke. This is be
cause the crawl is chiefly deep breath
ing and shoulder action.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
USING THE SHOTGUN.
Proper Way to Pull Trigger Is First
Essential.

Proper Way to Pull Trigger Is First
Essential.
An axiom of shotgun shooting is that
the arm is never to be held still upon
anything-in this differing radically
from the rifle. The trigger should be
pressed, therefore, without checking
the regular rising movement of the bar
rels, the pulling and upward movement
of the sight being so well timed that
The discharge will take place just be-
fore the center is covered.
Press the trigger. not by any con
scious crooking of the forefnger, but
by tightening the grip of both hands,
the one pushing forward and the other
drawing back. This is not only the
right manner of pulling trigger on a
shotgun, but tightening the grip of the
hands enables the gunner to catch the
recoil just as the blow of fist is ward
ed off before it gathers momentum.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07

England. The great lakes furnish rest
ing spots for the middle west. and the
farther west has its cool summer dwell
ing places in the Rocky mountains and
their foothills. This annual summer
transfer of millions of people is a
strong factor in welding together the
different sections of the United States
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07

uey iedIn NOW W
swim they keep
only the nose above
water. So it is with
all other animals.
But. their heads.
being light, do not
drag them under
as mans head does
him. So they sur
vive to learn bet
ter.
The chief effort
of every beginner
in swimming Is To
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
Pekin Duck Eggs

At Madison County Poultry Show, Dec.
1918, 1913, we won 1st and End Cock, 1st
and End Hen; 1st, End, Bird and 4th Cock
rel Our first pen is headed by Kentucky
Choice" first cockrel, mated to six hens all
winners. Eggs S1.O0 per II:
Geo. B. DeJarnette,
Phone 1888 Richmond, KY. R R
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
WHAT A LIVE TRUSTEE CAN DO

As illustrating some of the few i'm
portant things that live trustee of
broad view and real interest in his
office might have in mind and be in
Strumental in accomplishing, attention
is called to the following:
a school expecting to reach the high
est degree of efficiency must work under
suspicious conditions These conditions
include a comfortable, attractive school
kept grounds. The condition of the
building and grounds is correct index
Of the appreciation OF the community for for
children, are to be judged by the appear
ance of the school buildings and
grounds. doughty, State Superintend-
The trustee whose duty it may be to
select the site should aim to provide for
the largest convenience OF all the chill
dren who are to attend. One of the most
important features is the healthfulness
of the locality. An elevated piece of
ground, a knoll, or gentle slope should
be chosen for the reason that the drain
age should be from and not toward the
house. Sand or gravel sub-soil affords
natural drainage, and southern or
Grafton of surface water and is the most
favorable to the admission of health CIV
where there will be free play of breezes.
Trees should be near, yet not so near
as to shade the house completely or TO
shut out the breeZes in hot weather; both
breeze and sunlight are essential to
health. a school house should never be
built on low or marshy ground. near
of offensive odors, nor should it in any
event be near noisy railway or manu-
featuring plant.
Water Supply.
On every school house site there should
be a Well-protected well so placed and
guarded as to be perfectly secure against
surface drainage or filth of any kind.
The School House.
A building should be fitted for the
school on the same principle that a
dwelling is made for the family; the
health and comfort Of the children should
their future will be affected by the inn
pressions they receive and the habits
they contract at school. They will reach
maturity with more or less vigor and
make better or worse citizens according
to the influences there exerted upon
them.
Grounds.
The erection of a suitable building is
one good step, furnishing 1t well is an
other, employing a good teacher is of the
grounds i'p is worthy Of much attention
by inspiration. The beautiful lawn, tn,
shady grove, the inviting playground
have charm for them, even the fowe
border impresses rough and reckless fel
lows with respect. 1t helps to refin
their thoughts and purify their hearts.
The Architect.
One OF the first and important thing
in the construction of a school is the EN-
ployment of an architect. The architec
is regarded as an almost useless expens
by some people. The aim of all goo
architects from earliest antiquity ha
been to build permanently and to bull
nobly. The charge of all reputabl
architects are about the same 1t is poo
economy to employ a man who does no
know his business because his price i
less. You pay more for what you ge
but do not know it-Department of Ed
ucation, Kentucky.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
"YoU LOOKED UP TOO sooN.'
Here's Tip For the New Man on the
Golf Links.


If the golf player will direct his at
tention when making his swing upon
applying his greatest effort after his
club head reaches the ball he will find
tremendous increase in the distance
he gets as we'll as much smoother
finish throughout the swing
If the player will just try hard to
see how long he can keep his club
head against the ball he will find that
he has no inclination to look up too
soon or to apply the power at the
wrong time.
You will hear the criticism, '.Yor
looked up too soon. more often on
the links than any other thing. and this
fault can be quickly and positively
cured if the player will make this ex-
pertinent
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07

jewellers in the
seashore C i ii e S
take their vaca-
rs on the
farms and the
mountains of the
back country.
The people of
the south move
to their o w n
springs in the Al
leghenies and to
the seaside re-
sorts of New Jer-
sew and New
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07

keep his body from the waist up out
of water The higher bis head is above
it the better be is pleased.
Not even champion could swim
very far that way. He would tire and
drown.
Mans swimming motions are as nat
nral as any animals. He can learn to
swim in day If he will only go about
n right
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
Eattenina Chicks.

When fattenng chickens have
tendency towards looseness of the
bowels feed middlings, shorts or low
grade flour in the ration.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07

In dry weather or wet birch bark.
white or yellow. wiIlalways burn Re
member that
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
Locatino Turkev coons-

Turkey coops should be placed as
Tar as possible from where young
chicks that have had white diarrhea
have been raised
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
BIRDsEYE VACATION VIEW.

How the People of the Uaited States
Play In Summer Time.
Among the agricultural population.
after haying and reaping the early
grain. there is a lull in the press of
farm work, which gives time for the
August excursion TO the seashore. The
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07

Tennis More Popular Than Ever.
Tennis is more the go this year even
than last
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07
LET THE FROG TEACH YOU.

Learn to Swim by Not Trying to Keep
Head Out of Water.
The frog, champion swimmer. the
model of man. has his mouth on top
of his head Man uses the mouth, not
the nose, in breathing while swim
ming. The nose is usually choked
with water
When dogs begin to swim they try
to keep their heads away up When
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-07

AS illustrating some of the few i'm
portant things that live trustee of
broad view and real interest in his
office might have in mind and be in
strumental in accomplishing, attention
is called to the following:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-12
CHURCH MEETING
CULLEOKA SUNDAY
'RESBYTERlANS WILL CONFER
WITH A COMMITTEE OF THE
PRESBYTERY.

There will be an important meet
ing of the congregation of the Presby.
terrain church (Southern) at Culeoka
on next Sunday morning. DR.. M. s
Kennedy of Pulaski, will preach at II
o'clock and then the members Of the
congregation will come together for
the purpose of comforting with and
hearing from a committee appointed
at the last session of the Columbia
Presbytery to look into the state and
condition of the Culleoka church
This committee is composed of Elder
A. Elem Thomas, Elder T. Ed Gordon,
DR.. M. s. Kennedy and DR., W. T.
Spears. 1t is understood that owing
to the fact that the congregation OF
this church is now very much reduc'
ed in numbers the suggestion may be
renewed that the property be sold
and the proceeds used where the
cause will obtain greater benefits
than can be derived from the organi'
cation at Culleoka. All of these mat
ters will no doubt be considered BY
the congregation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-12
ALL EGGS WILL BE
ON GRADED BASIS
cULLEokA PRODUCE COMPANY
TO BEGIN THE SYSTEM ON
NEXT MONDAY.

Beginning next Monday the Culleo.
ka Produce Company will buy all eggs
on a strictly graded basis. Every
eggs purchased from that date will
be subjected to the regulation test
and those that prove to be fresh and
thoroughly sound will bring top pric-
es, while the second grade will bring
slightly less. The bad eggs will be
discarded altogether. There are two
reasons for the announcement of this
rule. In the first place there is no
profit either to the company or to the
farmers in rotten eggs. The latter
must in the end pay for the bad eggs
because the price must be reduced to
a point where the buyers can afford
the enormous loss by rotten eggs.
Again the new rule will be fair and
just. If farmers wife takes care
that her eggs are all clean and fresh
she will be rewarded and will not be
"docked" because her neighbor is less
particular.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-12
CITY CONVENIENCES
IN THE COUNTRY

Every farmer needs the city con-
veniences to complete the satisfac-
ton and beauty Of country lie. I'm
til the new Taylor Gas Generator
was invented, gas lights had been
considered a luxury beyond the reach
of the majority Of farmers. This
generator has reyolutionized home
lighting in every way, and can no
longer be considered luxury, but
necessity, as this plant may be plac-
ed in your home complete fer half the
original cost. Write us, or call and
see our sample room and generator in
operation at Culleoka, Tenn. We
light public buildings, homes, etc.,
and can Ill your every need along
this line at startlingly low price.
THE RURAL HOME LIGHTING co.
John L. and Emmett Craig. Agents.
O..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-12
PROSPERITY.

Prosperity would come with a
jump" says President Wilson, IF
manufacturers only thought it would"
In other words, if Big Business was
not so pessimistic. The opinion is
growing in the public mind that there
is quite a good deal of politics being
played just now. Big Business wants
to rebuke the Wilson administration
by reducing the democratic majority
in the house, at the coming Novem-
Der election. Well, they may do
that. But there is one thing sure,
they will know they have had fight
when they have finished. Roosevelt,
with all of his buster and brag laid
down to the Morgan interests and
compromised with Tennessee Coal
and Iron, and, while he saved his
face, besmirched his reputation. He
has never been well thought of since.
Taft, good, honest, amiable man that
he was, threw up his hands at the be.
hest of the Tariff Barons and dropped
his watermelon and busted it all to
pieces. Woodrow Wilson will do
nothing of that kind. He has taken
his ground, and he Is on vantage
ground, and he will fight to the fin
ish. He will not compromise away
the rights Of the people. Bryan
started the fight at the Baltimore con.
vention for honest business against
Morgan and New Haven methods,
and they will fight it out on that line
il It takes their full four years in or
fee. There is not going to be any
dogfall. The people will know when
Wilson'S term is out whether Big Bus
mess is amenable to law, or whether
Big Business makes the laws Of this
country.-Hattiesburg, Miss, News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-12
REcoRD-BREAKlNG RHETORIC.
(Collier's.)

|
Nothing is falser than the notion
that the Congressional Record is a
dull magazine. 1t is, on the cont
rary, constant reminder of the
1superfuousness Of editors. What
editor could improve upon the mag
nificent words of Henry VollmeY a
new member of congress? Mr. Voll.
mer is chanting the praises of his
own great state:
"In this proud sisterhood of states
the one which l have the honor in
part to represent on the floor OF
this house is content with claiming
nothing less than unquestioned sup
remacy as the greatest farming state
in the union. The rolling prairie be-
tween the fortieth and forty-fourth
parallels of north latitude, which is
folded in loving embrace by the linn
pid silver of the Father of Waters
on the east and the tawny gold Of
the Big Muddy on our western
slope, is a garden Of the Lord, which,
in the liquid music Of the Indian ton
que, was appropriately named Iowa,
beautiful land 8& ~
From the day when the first mea-
dow lark intones her song Of spring,
which no Mendelssohn, no Mozart
or Grieg or other inspired human
genius can approach in its glorious
motif Of the ever-recurring miracle
Of the rebirth sof nature, till thatsper-
feet season in the middle west known
as the Indian summer. when the frost
is on the pumpkin and the folders
in the shock the 10000 square miles
of Iowa soil are one vast workshop
for the production Of what Dick
Oglesby called the corn, the corn,
the royal Corn, which has within It's
yellow heart enough Of food and
wealth for all the nations
!, We have no sympathy with Mr..
Hughes Of West Virginia, who inter-
rupted the gentleman from Iowa to
ask the vulgar question: Was 1t true
that the soil of Iowa is SO rich, that
people could not go barefoot 1t
would make their feet grow too
large? Mr.. Hughes can have no 1T
erary sense at all. We recognize in
Mr.. Vollmer, who made this his vir-
gin speech in congress, successor
to Chauteaubriand and De Quincy,
to Augustin Thierry and William
Hazlitt, to Walter Peter and Lafcadio
Hearn-a master of resounding prose,
poetry-tinged and palpitant.