davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24

month on two. Get the tablets In original
sealed tube with directions enclosed.
Nii9s btlka asks am surety aItletea
and want your best advice. am troubled
WIN soiIe and too much flesh or "a
now can overcome the cue ana reduce the
oiHei
Answer. MANY cases of poitre coming mn
der my attention have yielded % treatment
ana disappeared almost totally The I'M
sFedients ln 5-graln arboone tablets are
used both o. reduce EHitre and 20 remove
supertiuous fat pa the human badf ad-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24

Apropos Of the Montessori method
and other radical changes introduced
in the education and upbrlnging Of
children, i. Irving Fletcher the brill
liant after-dinner speaker, said at a
tea at sherry's in New York;
An old-fashioned mother was
about to spank her little girl She
laid, her, therefore, in the old-fash-
Toned way across her knee But the
child had Montessori ideas and, be-
fore the slipper could descend, She
swung around on her face and said.
II I'm to be spanked mother,
at least let me have some air."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24

stains on them proved, killed their
men,
-Four shiploads CHASTITY cargo. ar
rived in Marseilles that day The lead
was at once bought by dealers, II
would soon be transformed-th
murderous lead-into peaceful water
pipes and gas pipes,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24
.EeDoCToR's
gHDVICEA
Dr. Zcwz5 Bakey- "

The questions answered below are gem
srai In character the symptoms or diseases
are given and the answers should APP
ply TO any case Of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice. free. may
address Or. Lewis Baker, College Bldg. Col
lege- Elwood SITS, Dayton, o., enclosing self
addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full
name and address must be given, but only
initials or fictitious name will be used In
my answers. The prescriptions can be filled
at any well-stoeked drug store. ANY drug
glst can order Of wholesaler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24
For the People s Anthem.

Robert Ntfou was contemporary of Burns and y
| peasant who IS sheer love learning rose ~ NJ b
pdItur d. Leeds Times and died early from hs D
continuing and arda0us hbof8 in suDporlng me re- n
form bill "Haugmau8 work 10 write articles opa n
day to be forgotten tomorrow, If that We're aLH mo ri
"a friend 'but forget the fort thp "A
repayment III prejudice is overthrow o1r
error rendered tnteuahlc; il but step in ad- "
vance be the consequence of your articles and mine
deeply rcpaId2' Again. ne saws. u
"For the j have written heart in my poens. u
ana rude ana unfinished and hasty as they are n
IL can De read there n
Lord, from Thy blessed throne a
Sorrow look down upon
Cod the poor
leach them true hbery Is
Make them from yranls lreel u
Let Their homes happy bel n
God save the poorl
The arms Of wicked men
Do thou with might restrain 81
God save the poorl n
Raise thou their lowiness-
Succor thou their distress "a
Thou whom the meanest bessl "A
Cod save the poorl "a
Give them sauncb honesty n
Let their pride manly be- u
God the poorl n
Help them 10 hold the right; "A
II Give them both truth and might, =
Lord Of all Gic and light "
III God the poorl L
The record., 1914-11-26

AT the Fourth American Road
Congress, held at atlanta, Novem
Der 9th ISth, the L. 5. Department
of Agriculture exhibited 4 complete
set of models illustrating the con
struction and IN maintenance of stand
ard types of roads. Included in
this set were models showing the
development OF stone road building
for 1000 years past, among which
were the Appian Way, representing
an ancient Roman type OF cons,ruc
tior, samples of early French roads.
the Telford, and early and modern
Macadam roads. OIher mod-ls
shown illustrated questions OF road
location. bad alignment. imprope,
grades, dangerous crossings. unsafs
bridges and many Other features
ncCetkAff lp uh0rlS anu NGSu tal
ing out good roads The whole
field of road building was cover: d,
aud il was The most complete edu
cationai exhibit ever attempted il
this country. All of these model:
made on a scale of inch to the
foot, were large enough TO perfectly
illustrate their point. Besides The
models an automatic projectoscope
presented self reading lantern slides,
while sets OF molion picture films
showed various construction scenes.
This Congress was the most impor
tant and successful yet held, and
accomplished encouraging work in
the way of enlightenment and stimu
la,iug public Ip.crcst IN this import
ANT mosenent.
The record., 1914-11-26
Coed News.

Tie kaser, the presideut, the
Prophet and hero OF the Mexican
war OF lgI4 has had Vision; he
was IN the spirit about the 18th of
November and dictated slUnous
news t. one cf his Secretaries. tell
ing that glorious pcI:0d was rapid
iy approaching this country, for in
his vision hc hcheld the bright dawn
of a ml.len!al era. illuminating the
horizon OF ihis nation aad soon 10
cvcgsl slroad !; from sea to sea, under
whose genial rays prosperity would
spring up throughout the entire ma
ton like mushrooms IN the marsh;
that coffee would grow on white oak
trees and rivers Gov with brandy
that peace and plenty would reign
supreme; that all the strife, conlcn-
tion and antIgonism, The oppression
and tyranny that has been endured
hy he people for the last fifteen
wears would cease 10 exist and tina,
the people would realize that they
were all in the same bark sailing
towards higher l.fc aad peace and
wuuld become united in love and
friendship, feeling that they had
been redeemed from the miSeIies
and prosecutions of the past, and
the groans of disappointment and
deprivations would cease to be ut
tered and sighs OF sadness and mis-
fortune would be hushcd. Now
tins was a glorious vision. But the
prophet did not specify definitely
the causc or causes of all of these
wonderful happenings, whether il
will be the outgrowth of his Kaiser
ism or LIS military exploit with
Hucr,a and Tie flag, or the reduc
jion OF the tariff and the establish
meni OF Regional National banks,
or the war going TN in Elropc, OF
the wal Tax levied in this country
Now Nc suppose that he meant that
all ut these things combined have
opened up The way fer this glorious
period, which he anticipated. Sc
let every body hold their breath,
s,and sull aud see the salvation OF
the Lord and of the Kaiser.
RErpHIER
The record., 1914-11-26
ROAD|SMS
By I. D. DUNLAP,

BY L.. ID. DUNLAP,
Assistant Director General National Highways Association
All good people want good roads.
European don't worry Get busy your
part in lifting Kentucky of the mud
Good roads and merchant marine will be worth
this nation than filled with battleships.
We lead the world in everything else why good roads?
Don't enthusiasm for good roads, There
are
Road Improvement is for personal benefit and
profit
Ii progressive citizen interested in good
you progress SO long your State and ma
tion remain in the mud.
Do you realize that costing you enough each
year to make those roads permanently good?
Only through moral sauson and appeal
the Good Roads Movement succeed.
Ninety of travel is between and between
cities
Mr. Manufacturer, Merchant and Professional Man. you
should take hand in helping and powerful
sentiment for good roads in Kentucky.
Congress difinate plan a national solution of
the road problem under Federal auspices Congress
postpone action much longer.
Organization in every county and State
expect Congress take real interest the road question
Every other interest powerfully represented Washington
The advent of the automobile improve road
and only made road of Knockers
has acquainted the folk with the conditions and the
roundings OF rural folk.
Dont worry relative what S. The Ken
lucky Good Roads Association does to spend
part of it you. There many sections of the
State that need the education which given State
organization Put your shode the wheel help Don't
lag behind waiting for the other fellow START other fellow
might die
Your work in the jealous
and unselfish.
This age of progress in the Uniten States in every
and the progressive should include within its
the improvement every road in the
The improvement of highways always followed by the
improvement of all things which better road conditions
We have cheaper roads The
of either 1912 1913 crops the agricultural interests Of
the United States sl37 100000 more than it ought
Don't impatient because the endeavors Of the Kentucky
Good Roads Association do bring immediate results Re-
member Rome built in day. Don't don't" any
proposition respecting better roads, into
wer The biggest thing conceived is the easiest thing
making Kentucky the home of good high
ways.
The record., 1914-11-26

WHILE engaged in dropping
bombs upon Antwerp one of the
German Zeppelins was made the
target for a Belgian battery, with
the result that one of her propeller
frames was badly damaged. This
seriously Interiered with the opera
tion OF the ship. and although it is
said to have been o. GOO feet up, one
of the mechanics of the crew climb
ed out on The injured frame work
and in the course of half an hour
cut away the damaged parts that
prevented the machinery being op
Grated. After this feat, while the
ship was racing away q, high speed,
the same man repaired long rent
IN the hull that had been made by a
shell.
The record., 1914-11-26
Multiple SclerOsiS.

This disease, also called dissent
mated sclerosis and insular sclerosis,
is caused by scattered patches of
hardened tissue in different parts of
the nervous system. 1t is form of
paralysis that comes on very slowly,
and it generally attacks persons be-
tween the ages of fifteen and thirty.
Sometimes, although rarely, it ap
pears in young children; people who
have passed their fortieth birthday
seem TO be safe from il.
The patches of hardened tissue
are scattered through the brain and
spinal cord, and as they grow, they
press on the nerves and injure them.
The symptoms vary greatly, because
they depend on the part of the ner-
vous system that is affected. AS
he disease develops very slowly,
and usually attacks young people,
its earliest symptoms are sometimes
mistaken for hysteria. Besides the
nervous symptoms, there may be
headache and vertigo, and loss of
muscular control in walking. Other
cases begin suddenly with an attack
like that of epilepsy, and still Others
begin with the symptoms of spastic
that is, characterized by spasms
paralysis.
One of the most striking symp-
toms of multiple sclerosis is tremor.
That is very likely to appear first
when the patient is writing. AS time
goes on, whenever the patient at
,empts to perform any voluntary
,ct, the tremor seizes him, and it
nay be so violent that he is con-
Jelcd to desist. The trembling Is
lot present during sleep. Any thing
hat agitates or annoys the sufferer
makes it worse. Other symptoms
are double vision, and peculiar,
slow, dragging speech. The dis
ease may cause epilep,ic fits, and is
sometimes accompanied by failing
mind.
The disease is almost incuTable,
although it often runs a very long
course, and may be arrested for
wears. The treatment therefore
aims at checking its progress; and
he patient must he careful to fol-
ow closely all the laws of health.
rhe diet should be simple and
wholesome, tonics should be given
when necessary, and the patient
,bould stay and sleep as much as
possible in the open air. A quie,
ifc. free from all strain end excite.
en-, Is .bsolutSly necessary.
The record., 1914-11-26
A Booming Community.

We are authorized by Prof,
Will Young. OF the Pleasant
III, school, that on account of
bad Nea, her the Pleasant Hill
.e.p,rs' ciub will not meet any
more this year, but discontinue
their work with Mrs. Ula Black
well as president, who will hold
Office until another is elected in
1915, when the work will be
taken up. The good Roads club
will continue its work through
the winter in its usual way of
keeping up the public roads of
the community.
Mr.. Young wishes to thank
the people for their support
in these two great organiza-
tions. The people are 10 longer
asleep but are awake and
ready to do all they possibly can
for the uplift of their com
munity. They believe in more
efficient education. Educate
the children for the good they do
their felIowman and themselves.
Prof. Young showed his person
allty, ability to organize and con-
fidence in the people when he
marched to the school fair With a
larger representation of any one
room rural school in the county.
He showed in a great measure
what the one room rural school
can do where the teacher has
the personality to get the co.
operation of the patrons of the
community. His show consisted
of twenty mules, six to each
of the boys and girls wagons,
four for the Helpers cll Id and
four for the Good Roads club.
Look what it means from a one
room school.
MIR. Young is a man of schol-
arship and enthusiasm. No one
without these things could have
brought such a delegation from
a one room school. seventy
pupils, of whom sixty-five were
absolutely in attendance.
+ He regrets that he is not able
on account of his large attend.
ance to perform the work as he
had it planned for this year
He expected to organize a night
school, but on account of his
large attendance each day, he
is not able to do the work in the
day and then teach at night. He
tells US that after February | he
will be a student in the Bowling
Green business university. anG
will after completing his course
enter the field as Il commercial
teacher. and will probably teach
one more rural school. We are
sorry to loose him as one OF
our conuty's teachers. but we
are not sorry to see him leave
for we know he. will make gooC
in the commercial work as he
has here. We hope him much
isIccess.
| j. +. b. Sub. Dis. Trustee
The record., 1914-11-26

WHAT is iEe is,csl HNsisinsI' al
fac? rB,o-d pressure" seems to
have the call. Noang docs scarce
dry behind the ears and old whIsk
cred medicos alike are pra,ing of
~blood pressure" ItbeaIs out our
theory that the doctor of The future
will be a plumber and machiuist.
The record., 1914-11-26

ONE cheering sign of The times is
the fact that economy is again com
ing to be regarded as a virtue. For
some years II has been cldsssd with
poor relations and family skeletons
The record., 1914-11-26
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER %. lFll.

d1t~red a. the Grrenv,a., ny, p1stoficc a.
s~.ord-,ls.s matter.
The record., 1914-11-26

ONF shudders 10 think " hat moon
shine vodka will be when the back
woods Russllns begin its mAnufac-
The record., 1914-11-26

rHosu Russian and German al
versirics seem io be better ~ back
Ing the line than ct kicking goal.
The record., 1914-11-26

WAg news bceius ~ resemble the
details OF a clinic.
The record., 1914-11-26

Corrus Is worth rs cents a pound
in Germany, but there is 40 way ct
sending cotton by wireless.
The record., 1914-11-26

A RIG neutral nation is Of more
value now TO the counif.rs Nar
than another 81 ...,
The record., 1914-11-26

MoNEN now has only 4 federal
reserve, whereas previously it had
an air of extreme hauicur.
The record., 1914-11-26

Inc Queen theatre opens tonight
under new management, with Mr..
Roy Wells as manager, and the pub
tic is guaranteed the best in the
moving picture world.
The record., 1914-11-26

EUROPE might try giving itself
lasting peace on golden rule princi
plies as a Christmas present.
The record., 1914-11-26

The suhs.ri p.t"'f is.t',' "f she paper t. la:s;-
hls ui advance, a.rl wara the gUr has e. vpir'd
o whica II ~ PAID the rareF via be stopped.
Cards of thanks, obituary notices, etc, 10 net
iOESer thaa ter lines, win r. .'l'i@hrd t~ce. \
charge o,5.. per line VII! De- u-al' ior .1rccs l.
ngiin.s. No var'g,ioE OF tk.s salc 40 anyone.
Free sample copies w.9 hc natsI.
Advertisements " 10 ,,r 'r~,-ts %. \ rate card
viii be sIirnisned oa request.
Address all commnuivyt .n- ,ni make sil re-
nitianccs payable u RECORD rEESN,
Grvsuvi.lr. ky.
The record., 1914-11-26

"Tom Thumb Wedding" given
by local children, drew a large au-
diencc to the opera house Tuesday
night, and the little actors won hear
ty applause, each one doing splend-
IDLY. The Christian church, under
whose auspices the play was given,
received a substantial sum from the
.roceeds. Miss Kate X. Campbell,
It Kansas CITY, was the director.
The record., 1914-11-26
Cheap E:r'; Bny an Auto.

News VIII , II p'ease every au.
tomo. .. ov. as veil as every
pTo.T .vo &c.. or, al! nc; less so
the a".D m l-T, is being given in
the 'escnt Is. of lew fuel, dis
GOV, q D, Ian hnd is. a scicntis,
of pn:sOu'sh. NJ It, .ianapoiis last
Friday and Saturday - Marmon car,
wi h top and wind. hield raised,
dr. &c I. go miles with this fuel, al
an averJge speed of s. 5 miles pei
hour, aHd an average mileage OF
-, miles per gallon. The test was
made under the supervision of the
\. \. A., and after inspection Of the
engine every part was as clean and
perfect as when started on the long
continuous grind. The fuel is 90
per cent. water, the balance being
dry and lluid chemicals, the cost
per gallon ot iuel rot exceeding ,
cents. The great saving in cost is
the main feature of the new power
producer, but the case of making
will enable one to prepare fuel any
where, the chemicals being easily
carried, and water being found any
where. TO tourists this will be
especially appealing, as there will
be no chance of getting left on the
road for lack of gasoline. 1t will
no, be necessary to start out with
100 to 200 pounds of gasoline, only
a few gallons being needed at time,
thus saving weight and avoiding
danger from fire in case of collision.
Much effort is being employed and
gcnious put forth IN the elimination
of expense in operating cars, and
reducing weight is one of the strong
points receiving attention. Now,
with the perfection of the air cooled
engine several hundred pounds
would be Topped oft, and with fuel
a; cents per gallon, nobody could
afford To bc without a car. These
and other features aiil no doubt be
worked GU: in a short time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09
GOOD MANS ONLY EXCUSE
Simply II Is This: - Have Done Ny
Best and Accomplished
Nothing"

The deeds OF good men are like can
dies blown out with one blast; and he
is only good who gives all he can. 1t
is not enough to give little, he must
give himself; like bird singing in
springtime. offering its whole body to
the sun. The good man knows that to
plead the old excuse, Il have done
nothing" is to plead guilty to crime
Il have done my best and accom-
plished nothing" That he may and
must say; and that man can show a
better record upon earth than he who
has done much; for the world loves a
villain and despises the victims Alex.
ander and Napoleon live forever, but
who thinks of those they slaughtered?
The philosophy of men and deeds
may be summed up In one sentence:
They whom the world can understand
are great, they whom the world can.
not understand are rogues until they
die. The maid of Domremy was a
witch while she lived. Socrates was
corrupter of morals, Christ was
brawler in the temple and all were
murdered. The shedding OF blood is
the one act that the world does un.
derstand. therefore the title Great is
given to those who have shed the
most. But the good men, the So
crates who sheds light upon human
folly, the little father OF the birds
and flowers, the chaplain of lazar-
island, who gives the title Great to
these? They cannot live until they
are dead; not until their bones have
perished are they loved and then with
the wondering kindness of pity, of in
difference.-From Granite" by John
Trevena.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09
MAKE PEACH OUT OF LEMON?
Manager John McGraw Hopes TO De.
velop Pitcher Marty O'Toole Into
Winning Slabman.

Luther Burbank has done some won.
derful things with flowers, trees, fruit
and vegetables, but John ]. McGraw
has done one thing that Burbank nev-
er accomplished. John made peach
out of lemon.
Having accomplished this fact once,
McGraw will try it again His first
attempt was ON Richard de Marquis
Shortly after Mr.. McGraw got the wry-
necked Frenchman he discovered that
he had paid $1,000 for lemon. Nc
Graw did not lose heart of patience,
and after several seasons experiment.
ing, McGraw made Richard de Mar
quis into a peach. AS a peach Mar
guard set modern record for consecu-
tive victories, also led the National
league pitchers, ,s.a .M. M
Pittsburgh, few years back, paid
S22,500. more or less, for Marty
O'Toole, and Fred Clarke soon discov-
cred that he had paid that much for
a lemon. He tried to emulate Nc
Graw, but O'Toole remained lemon
and became more of lemon this year.
So he decided to get rid of him.
Certain that he could repeat in the
case of O'Toole, McGraw bought the
lred-headed spitball hurler. In his first
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09
Extraordinary Reproduction.

The fiat worm about half an inch
long called Planaria velata, 1t has
been discovered, reproduces itself in
most extraordinary manner. When
1t grows old its loses its appetite, its
colors fade and its movements be.
come slow. 1t drops a tiny fragment
of its tail, then aaother, still another
and so on, until 4. has left about half
of its body in scattered pieces. Each
detached piece curls up, secretes a
mucus that soon dries and forms a
hard shell. In this condition the
fragments remain throughout the
summer, fall and winter. In the
spring the shells burst and liberate
many minute worms, which eat
voraciously and soon grow to adult
size.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09
FIRE PREVENTION
DAY OBSERVED
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
indianapolis. Ind, Oct All Indl-
ana, in accordance with a proclama-
tion issued by Gov. Ralston, is observ-
ing today as Fire Prevention Day. DIFF
ferent methods of observing the day
are being followed throughout the state
but they all take up means of prevent
ing fires.
In many of the schools of the city
patriotic exercises were to be held
The fire chief and sevral prominnt
citizens were expected to address the
children on precautions that should be
taken against fires. The state fire
marshals office took prominent part
in arranging the exercises throughout
the city and different towns in the
state.
Two years ago, at the suggestion OF
the indianapolis Trade association, In
diana citizens first observed Fire Pre-
vention Day. Many other states were
quick to take up the plan.
Gov. Ralston, in his proclamation,
urged the citizens to inspect their
furnaces and flues today. This, he said,
would be the means of preventing
many blazes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09
House Accepts Changes
in Anti Trust Bill

, Washington, Oct. 9.-The antitrust
legislative program for this session
OF congress was completed late Thurs
day when the conference report on the
Clayton antitrust bill already adopt
ed by the senate was agreed to by
the house, 244 to "a. Every Democrat
and many Republicans voted for the
bill. 1t now goes to the president.
twenty-five Republicans and six
Progressives voted with the solid
Democratic membership for the re
port. With this measure out of the
way, congress has only the war reye-
nue. bill and the Philippine measure
to dispose Of to be ready for adjourn
ment in accordance with the admins
tration plan for the session The
house is expected to pass the Philip
pine bill but it will not be considered
before adjournment in the senate,
where debate on the war revenue mea-
sur will begin Friday
Primarily the Clayton bill as finally
enacted fixed guilt upon individuals
connected with corporations which
violate the antitrust laws. 1t pro-
hibits unfair price discrimination and
the interlocking directors of two or
more competing corporations or of di-
rectors of railroad corporations with
stock supply companies and limits the
of bank directors. The
bill also prohibits the existence OF
holding companies which would sub
stantially lessen competition and for
bids exclusive and tying contracts.
Provisions of the act liberalize the