davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
NOISES
ELEMENTS Of
GREAT DANGER
THIS HAS BEEN PROVEN, AC-
COROING TO A RULING WHICH
HAS BEEN HANDED DOWN IN
GERMAN IMPERIAL COURT.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, July 4-Buzzing, rafting and
other unusual noises in a telephone
may so affect ones nerves as 10 make
him invalid, and such cases are
covered by accident insurance poll
cles, according to a ruling by the I'M
perlal Supreme Court. The case ca me
on appeal from a judgment against
an insurance company. The defend
ant Contended that the plaitiff was of
neuTaSt heniC disposition and that
the effect of unusual telephone noises
uEon hIm was a psychic effect,
which was not covered hy an accident
insurance policy. 1t could not he de
MED. said the court. that many 90
1ect!onS could he urged to the plain
lifts claim. 1t might lie questioned
whether his inValidiSm was not due
to imagination. following disturbances
whiCh-as he asserted-had the effect
upon him Of 4. severe electric shock.
Nevertheless. it could l'e assumed that
there was q great probability that the
noises complained of had such a shat
tering effect upon the plaintiffs
nerves that his subsequent maladies
could properly he considered as due to
an accident, within the terms of his
accident policy.
Unusual Donations.
Herr Seifcrth. mayor of the little
SAKE Weimar city of Weida. has made
a donation to the city which has set
mathematiciars to figuring compound
T.
The donation consists of $50, and it is
to be invested and the interest com
pounded regularly for $40 years.
until 1884. IN May Of that year 90 per
cent of the accumulated interest is to
be at the untrammeled disposal Of the
municipality. The remaining 80 per
cent IS to IL similarly compounded
for further 90 years. when the total
shall vest a an absolute gift in the
city. Estimates OF the sum that viii
be ayaila Bile in 2254 vary from $125O.-
eco to $4,000 600. always assuming
that financial conditions do not vary
greatly from what they are today.
Losing Argument.
The aEtl-Va CcinatiOniStS are about
to lose their strongest argument. Their
most telling objection against NacCi-
nation has long been that it Was i'm
Possible to get absolutely pure vac
cine matter: Notwithstanding the
greatest precautions, like the use OF
calves kept urder specially sanitary
conditions. the lymph obtained would
not infreQucntly contain deleterious
germs. According to the German Med
zeal " eei>lN. however, way has at
last been found for sterilzinG lymph
so thoroughly that its purity can al
ways be relied upon. This has been
accomplished by Prof. Z. Fried berger
and DR.. +. MironeSCu who have avail
ed themselves Of the WeiI-knOWn prin-
ciple that the ultra violet rays of light
are destructive of bacterial life. The
virus IS put into small tu"cs II quartz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

women of his company was of such a
nature that the public was excluded
from the courtroom " nile it WAS being
given.
The publisher of the offending arti-
Gle was acquitted and the entire
costs were placed upon Schrumrf.
He will also lose his concession as
theatre manager.
The abused actors declared that
they submitted to such treatment be
cause they were, undeA prevailing con-
ditions in their profession, helpless 10
resist. Moreover. they said. there was
no feeling Of solidarity among actors
which would make resistance effective.
1t was n question of bare existence
with them, and they bore ills they had.
rather than flee to others which might
be worse
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
Stops NeuraIqia-kiIls Pain.

Sloan's Liniment gives instant re
lief from Neuralgia or SciatiCa. 1t
goes straight to the painful part
Soothes the Nerves and Stops tho
Pain. 1t is also good for rheumatism.
Sore Throat. Chest Pains and Sprains.
You don't need to rub--it penetrates.
Mr.. j. r. Swinger. Louisville, KY.
writes: II suffered with quite a severe
Neuralgia Headache for four months
without any relief l used Sloan's
Liniment for two or three nights and
l haven't suffered with my head
since" Get a bottle today. Keep in
the house all the time for pains and
all hurts. 25c., so. and $1.00, at your
Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all
Sores. (AdV).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite.
The Old Standard general STRENGTHENING
tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drives ont Malaria and builds up
the system. A true tonic and sure APP
petizer. For adults and children. soc.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

Monday is bargain day at
The Crystal Pharmacy. 10
cakes Ivory or Octagon soap
for 25c with each cash pur-
chase of S1.0O or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
By Howard S. Fisk.

" OR the second the history of the American
President of the United States will officially
X automobile President Wilson has consented to
button tomorrow night at o'clock which will open the
annual automobile show be held this week IN Convention
Hall and the wheels motion When ne presses the button
at the White House huge American flag which has
been hung the highest point inside the auditorium Will unfur
and drop down the hail. where will form OF
the decorative of show week special will from
the White Convention Hail. where 1t will be connected
up flag The United States Marine Band under Lieut.
William Sanemann will play patriotic as the flag untur
The then and until Saturday night
affair." like last being held under the auspices OF the
WASHINGTON Automobile Dealers Association. and the second
event Of this undertaken this organization The show
will from o'clock the morning until 1890
Page q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-25


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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-25

ONLY SURVIVOR ssTORY

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Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

in such short distance. You now
climb down the cliffs to the creek.
which a few minutes before was very
easy travelling, to creek that is
very near impassable-brush, moss
covered logs, some too old and de-
cayed to hold you up, but you do
not know that until you have picked
yourself up. No use getting wise
then. You have to travel in the
creek, on the rocks and logs, as the
sides are too steep. AS you journey
along picking your way you discover
the water has disappeared from the
creek. From here the water travels
underground and you see no more
of it until YOU reach the lake. The
lake is a very interesting study. It
is from two to three hundred feet
wide and about quarter of a mile
In length. The mountain sides here
are very steep and completely sur
round the lake, as there is no visible
outlet.
The lake is well stocked with fish.
The canyon is SO steep and heavily
timbered that you cannot see the
lake until(you get right into it.
Any one wishing to take a short
vacation and at the same time be
able to see some beautiful mountain
scenery will be well repaid If they
make the trip to Lost Lake.
With little effort this lake can be
made easily accessible and will prove
one Of Ashland's best close-in attrac-
tions.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

shelter. As in Baden-B Baden, hotels,
boarding houses and apartments
were clustered as close as possible
TO the Kursal grounds. The only
stipulation made by the inkeepers
was that the guests must eat one
meal daily at their houses or pay for
it If not partaken Of Most everyone
took the regular three meals at their
hotels with now and then a meal at
the Kursal for a change. But there
were throngs OF pleasure-seekers
from Paris and nearby cities and
towns who were the patrons of the
Kursal dining halls.
A beautiful hall could be devoted
to moving pictures, the films of
highest kind obtainable. Many of
these are very educational
There would be so many pleasant
recreations about that the invalids
would forget about their condition.
Much illness is more in the mind
than the body, for the Book of all
Books tells us that "As a man think
eth in his heart so is he"
Since so generous on appropria-
ton for the project is already as
sured it is well begun, and therefore
already half done, and I am conf
dent that no more successful mineral
springs resort will exist either in the
old world or the new than that whose
healing waters will prove a blessing
to all who seek them at the beauti-
full Ashland spa.
Most sincerely yours,
MRS. j. Il. HUTCHINSON.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31
ASHLAND MINERAL WATERS
Continued from Page Three.)
MINERAL RESOURCES OF OREGON

For purposes Of comparison it is convenient the percentage
of total Salts with the sany added The following table shows
the percentage composition of the salts solution of the
waters from the Ashland district also the any
the total quantity OF dissolved salts in parts per million of
These analyses to bring out facts The two analyses
from COesn either from different springs indicate very
marked change the composition of the water there asumng
both accurate The conclusion apply to the two
analyses Of the water from the Soda Springs.
All Of the springs the Ashland region contain notable amounts
OF chlorine with the exception of Soda Springs the Whte
Sulphur spring being especially rich in this element the
analyses Of the Coestn water shows large suphuc
radical but the other mineral waters this region contain very little
Crbonc acid abundant at Soda Springs the artesian WELL
and Coesn; it present unusually small White Sui
phur Springs Sodium very abundant the Lha Springs and
surprisingly scanty analysis of Coesn and of Soda
Springs water Potassium important in the Ashland Sulphur
Springs and in the White Sulphur Springs and found the Con
water But according to Professor H. " Tartar of Oregon
Agricultural College the which show potassium than
sodium probably incorrect in that respect This throws doubt
the results for sodium and potassium analyses Z H. A.
Omtng these analyses the least sodium found Shepard
sulphur spring water and the potassium various ha
spring waters Lhium most abundant in the Ashland tha
spring water and surprisingly abundant the we'll water
Calcium is abundant Colestn the mineral water
is constantly dpostng ote calcium carbonate also
abundant at Soda Springs and Shepard sulphur springs little
calcium in the waters of Berkeley and White Sulphur
Springs Magnesium especially important Soda Springs and
Shepard Sulphur Springs and deficient at Berkeley and White
Sulphur Springs and the artesan we'll Iron oxide and
amna relatively abundant at Soda Springs and lacking
Coesn Ashland Sulphur White Sulphur and Old Lta Springs
Silica abundant all the sulphur except Shepard
and notably low in in all the thia waters including the
artesian water
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31
Lost 4 ake
BY FRANK Jordan

Lost Lake, one Of natures natural
attractions, is situated only fifteen
miles from Ashland, yet very few
people in Ashland know of its ex-
istence only by name. This lake
should become very valuable asset
to Ashland as a scenic side trip for
tourists.
It lays just over Grizzly Peak and
is very easy to get to from this way,
but to enjoy the beauty and admire
the work of nature you should 90
to RAIDERS ranch and come down
Lost Creek canyon. Lost Lake and
Lost Creek are justly named Going
down the canyon, you lose the creek
and would not find the lake unless
you knew about where 1t was.
Lost Creek canyon is really a can
yon within a canyon. Starting from
an open field, you follow down the
creek, which has easy sloping sides
covered with heavy timber, with only
occasionally a fallen tree to inter-
fere with travelling. You then come
to a small glade which looks as
though nature had cleared and lev
eled 1t to get a good jumping off
place. You are then ready for the
canyon proper. The water here falls
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31
ASHLAND AND BADEN BADEN
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three.)
sold would keep 10 cents on each
sold There could be lawn tennis
and bowling alleys. The schemes for
revenue seem to me almost unlimit-
ed. Beauty lectures would draw a
throns of women daily, for there are
AS many women who desire to be
beautiful as there are names in the
directory, There also could be dane
ing day and evening Perfumes,
laccs, gloves. confectionery and jew
clry could be sold in little booths in
the grounds near the Kursal the
same as in Baden, 10 cents deducted
from each dollars worth of goods
sold. Wheel chairs to let to in
valids. In Boston. Mass, where |
come from, there is womans ex-
change. They permit people to play
whist in card room, but no gam
bling. The guests pay 10 cents each
for every game played. This card
room is well patronized by elderly
people, who find It pleasant way
TO pass hours that otherwise would
be wearisome.
Pardon this very long letter, but
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31
MINERAL RESOURCES or OREGON

In the tables which added permit comparison the
composition of Ashland mineral waters with waters from other
localities the tha waters shown first followed by the sulphur
spring waters and these by the Coesn spring waters
Analyses OF waters not from Oregon quoted from W. Clarke
OF the u s. Geological Survey Bulletin 49 1919 and from K
Haywood of the U Bureau of Chemistry Bulletin 91 l9O5)
1t noteworthy that the total amount of salts dissolved the
thia waters much greater than the saniy sulphur or soda
spring waters Indeed the n of the Ashland water
Is o9o2 parts Million while the average of the sulphur
waters only $50 parts million and the average the Soda and
Coesn spring waters 3030 parts per million That any
OF the Ashland thia waters nearly three times that of the
and Soda Spring waters and than times that Ashland
sulphur waters Furthermore the average any Ashland tha
waters about 30 greater than the average any the
prominent tha waters from other localities AS shown in the table
LrrHruM CONTENTS ASHLAND AND OTHER WATERS
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

! was so full of inspiration over the
projected movement OF creating a
beautiful watering place at Ashland
that | had to write you about the old
Baden springs and send a few sug-
gestions for the American Baden
Baden to be. Like the little boy who
whistled In school, and the teacher
reproyed him-then he whistled
again, and teacher scolded him. He
said. Il didn't whistle; It whistled
itself"
The buildings could be of stucco.
which is not an expensive material
and yet esthetically beautiful when
we'll made The interiors could be
as beautiful as one desired. The ball
room in Baden had many mirrors
that reflected the gaiety of the scene,
and II was lighted from glass chan
deliers that glittered like diamonds.
The ceilings were finely frescoed
In Homburg there was what was
called "trinkhalle" or drinking
hall, where all the waters of the diff
ferent springs were conducted, ana
one did not have to go any great dis
tance to get the water from any spec
flied spring. This was a good idea,
as on rainy days would be under
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

The creek bed from here drops rap
idly, leaving perpendicular walls of
solid rock, in some places two or
three hundred feet high. It does
not seem possible that the formation
could become so rugged and steep
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

about fifty feet, slipping down over
solid rock to within about five feet
Of the bottom, jumping off into a
pool about twenty feet in diameter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-25
REM AIMS
OF SUICIDE
Held HERE

No definite word as to the disposi-
tion orders for the body Of b. II. Hill
lebrand had been received late this
afternoon. though the undertakers had
been in communication with his peo-
pie in Pittsburg. They wired as TO
the minimum cost OF shipment Of the
body to Pittsburg and it is probable
that It will be shipped there.
A telegram was received last night
by claYcomb & Anderson. undertak-
ers. from Chas. Hillebrand of Pitts
burg. Pa. regarding his brother, b. H..
Hilebrand. the former soldier. who
committed suicide here Monday night.
Il is believed from the tone of the
Telegram that the Aggie Phillips, to
whom HilIebrand had addressed his
last farewell note. is none other than
the dead soldiers wife.
In the Telegram. his brother asked If
his wife was here and It is thought
that the Agnes referred to in a letter
found on the dead man and which
had been written by his brother
Charles last November The letter
was addressed to point in Ohio. 1t
spoke Of the way Agnes" had been
acting and left the impression that
she was not acting exactly as she
should toward her husband.
From the inference in the letter.
she was then, or had been just prev
ious TO that time. in pittsburg but the
question asked in the telegram as to
whether the dead mans wife is in
Chickasha. leads to the belief that she
is in the vicinity of chickasha. possi-
bly, at Fort Sill or Lawton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-25
RICH men
CAUGHT BY
MANN ACT
Telegram by United Pres.

Telegram by United Press
Chicago. March 25.-That the Mann
white slave act had replaced the old
badger game as a means of swim
ding amorous men Of wealth out of
their money. was the statement OF
Federal District Attorney Williamson
here today.
Williamson declared that at least a
dozen attempts at blackmail upon
wealthy men had been reported to his
office during the past year
The federal agents cited the case of
a rich Texan who met an attractive
woman here several months ago. She
induced him to pay her fare to st.
Louis and when they arrived there
she told him that the federal authori-
ties had called him on the phone and
threatened t1 cause his arrest as a
white SLAYER unless he paid her $780,
Geo.
The Texan complained to the au.
thorities and evidently frightened the
biackmailers, as they never reported
him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-25
War Secretary Announces Resigna-
tion to House Of Commons and
Rumored Other Ministers
Will Follow
WILD SCENES OF
DISORDER STAGED
Churchill Repudiates "Hellish In.
situation" Members Shake
Fists Cabinet Stand or
Fall Together in Crisis
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
London, March 25-The Asquith
cabinet is on the ver,e Of fall today
War Secretary Seely has already
announced his resignation to the
house Of commons ana il is reported
that Lloyd George. chancellor OF the
exchequer. is preparing to resign. 1t
is persistently rumored that the res
isnation OF the entire ministry is inn
pending.
The Unionists declared Seely's re-
port detailing the negotiations be-
tween the war council and the Off
GERS of the regiment who resigned
rather than serveein Ulster TO be the
most amazing document ever sub
mitted TO parliament"
The admission that Gen. Couch did
assist upon having detailed explain
alton as to what service was expected
Of his troops aroused bitter feeling
among the laborites and radicals who
ieered the secretarys report Asquith
placed the responsibility fer the army
upheava upon Seely when ne I'd
mltted that the original orders to Gen.
Paget in Ireland sent by seely were
not submitted to him.
II was rumored that Lloyd George
might head new ministry. Bitter
sentiment against the government was
aroused when Winston Churchill, first
lord Of the admiralty, admitted in the
house today that a squad OF warships
was ordered TO the irish coast in view
OF possible disturbances but was later
recalled.
The widest disorder prevailed in
the house when L. S. Amery asked
Churchill if he had not hoped that
the precautionary measures would
lead to bloodshed'
Il repudiate the insinuation," shout
ed Churchill and at the same time he
advanced toward Amery.
The speaker rebuked Churchill for
"unpariamentary language" Mem
bers were on the floor shaking their
fists and rallying to the support Of
Amery Or Churchill before order was
restored
Asquith refused to accept the resig-
nation Of Seely. indicating that he
had chosen to have the entire cabinet
stand or fall together in the existing
crisis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-25

Belfast. March 25.-M0re than a
thousand men have enrolled in listers
standing army since this new plan
OF the home rule resisters was sprung
two weeks ago. Having completed the
recruiting and organization Of 100000
men of the volunteer force, the lead
ers decided TO form from their num-
bers the nucleus OF a standing army
modelled along the lines OF the British
regular army.
In addition 10 being boarded and
lodged as regular soldiers they are to
be paid s. a week each. thus enabling
married men who join TO be assured
of constant income for their FAM
les They are to be constantly on
duty. in contradistinction 10 the vol
unteers who are subject for the pres
ent only to call for duty or drills once
or twice a week. The leaders have
already arranged for barrack accom-
modations at convenient centers. and
have been purchasing the necessary
equipment Il is expected that with.
in a month or so the three thousand
men with whom it is planned 70 or.
ganize the corps will have been en-
rolled. When the appeal for stand.
ing army" recruits was made at a
meeting Of the volunteer battalion in
East Ballast 100 Of the 500 present
handed in their names. and similar
enlistments are reported from other
districts.