davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-03-18
E s OF HIS THEORY.

"Wombat used to argue that it cost no more
for two to live than one"
'Well?"
"Retribution overlook him all right. The stork
brought twins as a starter
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-03-18

such as cretonnes and prints from
Holland and Japan, range from the
demurest effects to all the warmth
and color needed to brighten the dark
walls of the bungalow.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-03-18
solled whlte Inexeusable.

Clean white will v a multitude Of
faults in style and material, but solled
white on a woman is quite as %inexcus.
able as on a man.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-03-18
IN TIE sANcruM.

Reporter-How much Of an obituary do you
want about the man with a rubber neck?
City E~dltor-Stretch it to half a column.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-03-18

Spain is going ahead with public
works thnt will cost several million
dollars.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-03-18

"A HE weather was clear. unusually
clear for Alaska. On August II,
. 1918, the steamer State of Califor-
: mia was steaming through Gam
bier bay. She was in the regular
N steamer course. The chart showed
}V clear water on all sides Of her. Sud-
Il denly there was a terrific shock.
II The vessels bow rose in air. So
sudden was her check that men
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-10
rHE PELLAeRA LESSON.

The governor Of Mississippi has released from the pen
entiary twelve convicts who rsked their and suf
fered torture for nine months in peagra experiment
They deserve their freedom There something heroic
in the voluntary submission of their bodies as sacrifices
to medical knowledge, for the benefit of humanity.
Dr. Goldberger's illusions correct he has made
discovery Of nestimabe value Pelagra is disorder
affecting the skim the digestive organs and the nervous
system and often proves fatal doubt
full its treatment uncertain DIT Goldberger seems to
have proved that It due absolutely diet that is not
properly balanced" that a regimen Of corn meal OF
other starchy food, such prevails the poor in
many parts Of the South, is bring attack
and that be cured by supplying the missing Gle
ments of proper ration.
The twelve convcts fed steadily hominy, corn
bread fried mush, cabbage and coffee After q few
weeks they became stupid and lazy Their stupor in
creased although after or four months they could
never sleep soundly Their skin became parched and
yellow Their nerves tortured them. Their stomachs
loathe food They longed for variety and
dreamed continually of milk meat and fresh vegetables
They lost much weight The diet would have killed them
all, perhaps, if continued few months longer
Now set free, and following the doctors advice to eat
fresh animal and eguminous food with plenty of milk
and eggs, they rapidly recovering
The doctor is urging all families in rural commun-
tiles that addicted to lop-sided diet to keep COW.
chickens and garden for their city commun-
tiles he public effort more employment bet
ter and cheap varied and readily accessible food
supply. The disease may be contracted anywhere and
cured any where.
The matter interest to every section Of the coun-
vrbi1
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-10
BRIDGE CARPENTER
SUES SANTA FE FOR
INJURY LAST AUGUST

PRESCOTT. Nov 9.-Alleging that
as result of several ribs being brok-
en- and internal injuries suffered in
the Date creek wreck last August. his
health has failed and his breathing
has been greatly lterfered with. v.
A. Hewitt, who was I'm the smoker
of the wrecked train, yesterday filed
suit In the Superior Court for $4,000
damages from the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway Company and the
Arizona, California & Santa Fe Rail-
way company.
While four were killed and sixteen
injured in the accident near Hillside.
which caused much grief in Prescott
and Chandler, this is the first suit for
damages that has been filed in the
local court
Hewitt was i'm the employ Of the
defendants on August 26, in the capa-
city Of bridge carpenter. On that date.
according to the complaint he board
ed the train at Wiokenburg to 80 to
Prescott as he had been ordered here
to perform certain work The train
which he boarded was the illtated
one which went through the wooden
bridge structure across the "Date
Creek wash"
Hewitt admits that water was flow
ing in the wash because Of rains but
states that because of material used
as well as the method of construct
ing the bridge that the same was
weak, insecure and dangerous and he
especially claims that the defendants
knew of it, and should have had the
train approach the bridge slowly so
it could have stopped and an examian-
tion been made before it proceeded
to cross.
Hewitt who is SO years old, declares
that the car he was in was totally de
molished and AYERS that he was not
only cut and bruised but suffered in
ternal injuries, had several ribs brok.
en- and was nearly drowned. He was
ia the hospital several weeks and
says that now he is totally incapaci-
tated from any work or labor. His
attorney are Clark d Clark
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-10
GETTING BID oE DOPE

Excellent results have already been obtained
he Harris act passed by the last congress for regulating
he traffic in habitfoming drugs The effort curb the
'v has naturally been successful states
ave enacted laws experimenting the national law New
York. whose drastic Boylan now been effective
FOR nearly year is congratuating itself on the ehci
ancy Of the double system Of regulation. In New York
city alone than 700 convictions have been obtained
ince Jan for violations of this law which orbids The
ale OF any habitforming drug without the numbered
'ad recorded prescription Of registered physician
Many INSCRIPTIONS druggists who formerly made big
profits by supplying dope" to all corners have been put
of business numbers of vendors who secret,
furnished the deadly drugs to denizens of the underworld
md multiplied the harm by tempting novices into the
rug bondage, have been saluary punishment And
Better stil thousands of victims most of whom had be
ome dope dends ignoranty accidentally have been
ent hospitals for treatment public expense if they
oud afford pay it, and redeemed from this
yretched Of slaveries.
It is possible still for those who know the ropes" to get
dope" the activity of the police dope squad" has
restricted the Illicit drug traffic in New York that CO
aine, which years could be bought the
twenty-five deck costs the stealthy pur-
haser So and twenty-five worth of heroin or NOR
phne when similarly bought without prescription costs
g. The result is that few victims are created and
he old habues gradually discovered rounded up and
given curative treatment
The evil exists in every state and perhaps in every city
the country and is said be especially menacing in
prohibition communities The habit is usually acquired
nnocently, and fastened its victim almost
possible rid of without the Of drastic
tt permeats an classes of society and an ages and occu
oations far greater degree than the general public
suspects It would be blessing the nation il every
state the Union would adopt enforce Boyan law
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-10
SACK 10 SIMPLICITY.

BACK
There are some crumbs of comfort in the assurance
that so horrible war is not wholly had Every boneet
than can be figured out helps TO mitigate its horrors #
may even be that in the long run the good NAV balance
the evil Today we are too near the lighting and fool
the sorrow of IL too eenIv TO tell And vet we cor sac
certain tendencies working ont for the welfare Of man
kind
The literary tendency is ono or troso - ,r,s ...
sacreeious TO weigh ar,, merely, ier.- .a.,r.t
tito Grief of continent if f. wore ,,,ostt, ~, ,.,
and nothing more Pm, me influence 81, ~, to,,.-
shows fts oooct IN t,,a .rt 81, ~. .,,.,u. 49,, 49,,
srfr- af the whole human rsce And .fr.. .
and y.o,,,sr .tbirl- and Zoo, t,. .t,-, g., a., 49,. 49,.
Drr.ant +birg IN. tho world ,bi ,fto,-, si-o,,.- e.,
worth while
C,osro Hamilton t,o t,,,,t.,, .,,,,,-.
will, ,f.,,.s and f,r,, 49, -. ,..-.,- -. 80,
Ns,, ,.or rtr,ss ,r.,.,tr, ~, 49,. .,-.
tieof., sort ~, ,t.-.,,,,, ,,.s -.
,s,.c,o,o.t,,, sr.,ystso ,,.r.o,.-,-., -.
1crrsrd SHAW, and et,,ort c,o.to-,ou ,. ,,,...
tirs.tbst dealt No, win, MOI, and ,o,u a, -. ,,,.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-10

Japan is urging China. that county's next friend"
not to change from republic to a monarchy. Having
oulldozed the Chinese republic into giving her nearly
everything in China worth having Japan is very we'll
atsfed with the Chinese government as it is.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-10

1--WE never had aggressive designs before the war; We
have had none during the war have none today -
Now, who do you suppose uttered those gentle words
None other than count Tisza spokesman for the mild
ultrspsoihc nation AustriaHungay.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-10

Kaiser Wilhelm has promised to be the godfather to
all the seventh, eight and ninth born to German
antilles. In other words he proposes TO be the god
'ather OF the future German army.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-10

When "the Sick Man of Europe" fights the way hei
fighting at the Dardanenes we frankly admit that
we'd heap rather tackle perfectly well Christian OF
most any nationality
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

Garcia had been captured! Through
Oh the province the glorious news sped
Ike wildhre! At last the bloodthirsty
wretch who had terrCrlzcd the country
a 10 meet the fate he so richly de-
served.
And whore was the bandit 10 be i'm
prisoncd until he went forth TO diet
Where, indeed, but ia the jail that tad
been guarded 50 faithfully for fifty
years by old Pedro? II was o for
naught that he had been nlcknamed
rThe Faithful"
But Jean, the jailcr's daughter, felt
no citation yer this testimonial 10 her
fathers efficiency, for n the truth WE'RE
known Old Pedro had long since pass.
ed his period OF usefulness. For five
years the responsibility Of guarding the
prisoners had been resting upon the
young shoulders Of his daughter.
Garcia was 20 be- executed on Satur-
day, and the guarding Of him was
fraught with peril. The man was a
nend for cunning and would undouht.
edly try 10 escape. lean hcsitated Ia
think Of how this news would effect
tho Alcnldc Ordema,
Jeans fears were well founded. The
clever brain 81 Lulsa. the bandits
sweetheart, had already planned the
details OF his escape. As fate would
have Il, this took place on Friday
night Jean, ministering 10 her aged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

On Repairing of
Upholstered Furniture


In spring-stuffed work the webbing
underneath n seat has TO Dear the
whole OF the weight which Is put upon
the top OF the article. and. as a ccnse-
%quence, Il H. often found that the
seats of upholstered furniture, al
though otherwise in good order. show
signs OF 'sagginE." II the trouble IL
allowed to go on, say the Woodwork
Ier (Londonl. the slackness OF the O v
erlnR material will allow the filling "a
shift. and In most cases II will be
necessary not only 90 re-web the reat.
but 10 take on the covering and sec
ond stun the article. II the work OF
setting up" az II Is termed. be taken
IN hand az once. a mere re-webbing OF
the east will set matters right again.
To 'set-up" a seat. the old Hessiau
or bottom canvas must be knocked
OF. as also must the old strands OF
web. the article being turned upside
down. The springs being free, they
will project beyond the level OF the
bottom 81 the seat-rail. and az this
stage il should be seen that the Hes
sian covering the tops OF the springs
be loose. the riecuiar needle and Irvine
can ne uStu 10 put n rev NAiA'ntn W
them. and 30 make them again Sc
'cure.
The projecting springs must not be
drawn properly taut. II might be
thought that the work of forcing the
springs under the webbing after the
iatter is liked should be difficult. hut
the webbing which can easily oe slip
ped into position. When the springs
are put back again sew each at -four
points around it's bottom coil, using a
spring needle aud upholserer's twine
The noodle In pushed through the
webbing. and. by reason OF being bent,
can be brought between the strands
In making the stitches, thus doinE
away with the necessity Of putting IN,
hand into the seat. In fixing the
springs u must ne remembered that
those on the outside % the seat must
he closer together whore they rest
on the webbing than they are at the
opposite ends. The lacking on Of a
fresh bottom canvas completes ths
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

fnther, who had been seized by nnoth-
or OF his attacks, failed to hear tho
rasp Of the nle as It bit through the
bars OF Gnrciu's cell.
The gathering Of hoOfs appraised jean
Of what was taking place. Rushing TO
the door. she saw Garcia. with l.uisn
mounted behind him, astridc n spirited
young broncho aud speeding ont of the
yard. Without an iu%Gtant's hesitation
jean lcveled her pistol and fired Tho
shot struck Luisa and brought the
bandits sweetheart 10 earth.
Attracted by the shooting, Jose. Jeans
sweetheart, rushed toward the jail.
F~carfully, the girl told him what hal
occurred. In twelve hours the alcnldo
would rome for his prisoner! Spurrcd
by his swecthoart's plight, Jose vowed
20 bring Garcia back. lie departed
carrying with him Jeans promise To
be- HIS wife II he succeeded.
How he succeeded and saved Jean
and her father from the alcnldc's
wrath ARE told In clean OF the JAIL
q %slngle-rcrl Knlcm drama. This Is one
~ the famous predictions IN which
Carlyle blackwell and Alice Joyce, two
~ The most popular stars In hlmdom,
appear. The story Is laid In southern
! California as il was I'm the days when
the Spnnlards ruled the country. The
locations used IN this Kalem produc-
| ton are wonderfully picturesque,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17
WHAT IT COSTS TO STOP A
TRAIN.


TN THE campaign which the Ohio
railroads have been making for
- higher passenger rates In that
state, ali kinds Of statistics have been
nled with the legislative committee.
Probably the statistics which deal
with train stops. filed by President
willard OF Ia H. q o.. are among
the mos, interestng.
The memorandum asserts that u
costs from tt.35 to Sis5 to stop n
passenger train AT a stniion on the
Ohio roads, or at an average OF about
$3.50 a stop. IN other words, with
a train making seventeen stops there
would be a cost 10 the railroad OF
s27.5O for starting and stOpping
'aione. Among tho Items entering INTO
the cost Of stopping a train the most
important IL coal. az when a train Is
stopped the airbrakes are applied and
the coal IL used TO generate the steam
which congresses the air.
There h. great wea and tear on
equipment because of these Etoppage'
and the a wheels, the brake shoes
and The rails are worn away because
I Of friction In starting after a stor
there Is a great expenditure Of ateam
In getting under headway and there
IL more wear and tear on equipment
some railroad men say that president
Wizards hgures are too low and thai
taking tbs train with seventeen stop'
Il would require a. least thirti
through passengers 10 pay for this
cost Of starting INC stopping th'
train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

tors II there was anything | could
take to help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew Of. I am
thankful for such n good medicine and
will always give Il the highest praise. +"
Mrs. c. II. GRIPFITH, 1868 Constant
ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover. Pa. suffered from To-
male trouble and the pains were so bad
az times that ! could not sit down. The
doctor advised a severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia +. pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound and | experienced
great relief In a short time. Now ] feel
like n new person and can do a hard
days work and not mind Il. What Joy
and happiness II Is 10 be well once more.
! arm always ready and willing 20 speak
n good word for the Compound. Mrs.
ADA Wilt, 1903 alnutSt. Hanover. Pa.
II there are any complications you
90 not understand write 10 Lydia =.
Pinkham Medicine Go. (c0nfideniiaD
Lynn Mass. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by q woman and
held In strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17
Race War Is The Real War on the
Battle Fronts 0f Eastern Europe

weshinEton. May i7.-where tbs
northern peoples have tarashce aui
Afaona themselves in m1ny oatties tae
causes % fasth and commerce ana err
pifc: where German. swede, FOie,
/ Ruaslan Lett. Essh and Tartar ha,c
struggled: On the area Of The Baltic
hf0ylncea. az much the cockpit OF the
north AZ Belgium has been Of Central
Europe. news dispatches make II app
parent hat the Tenson and the sias
are preparing 10 stage another n OF
those mighty struggles for h main
tcnanco OF race II "a with this coun-
Try. a borderiand where German and
Russian meet among a native popu-
lation OF Let's and Esths, the theater
OF the latest German Invasion. that
today's war-geoeraphy study OF the
National Geographic society deals. The
slatement reads.
"courland, Livonia and Esthonia,
the three Russian governments fold
Ing themselves around the eastern ell
bow o. the Battle sea. deeply broken
Ia coasiline. swept By an air crisp
with cool In summer and biting IN
winter, form the Baltic provinces.
They comprise $3.50 square miles,
supporting 100000 Inhabitants. of
whom the great majority are Let's and
Esths. the aforementioned akin to the
.Lithuanians. the latter a Finnish peo-
pie. The natives are labcrers and the
peasants; the Russians are the milf
'tary and administrative officials. while.
until the outbreak OF the war. the
Germans we're the traders and manu-
facturers OF these provinces.
a lesser stream OF German migra-
ton has. at various times. flowed
north by way Of the Baltic. many of i,s
elements settling on these coastal
lands that stretch almost from tho
Prussian border to Petrograd. A
slight strip OF the Russian govern
ment Of Kovno touches the sea near
Memel. thus dividing East Prussia
from the Baltic provinces. Germans
have founded many families In this
territory. and many OF the mobiles and
Itownssnen OF the Baltic lands are OF
Iuerman ancestry. The bernardo
ecended population OF the three gov
Iernmonts constitutes about ; per cent
OF the whole. considerably outnum-
bering the Russian.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

'of me man Who hold places upon the
1aa commission
what NJ liarsum does about ac-
ceptlnr a poet On the tnN commission.
a. n exists under the Bursum tax
commission law. really makes very
nttle difference 70 the public. The
menrors Of Me. Bursum'n patriotism
was taken when the bread eaugo
sazatipn lsslE'stssn proposed "a the
Kepubilcan legislature which BE- con
'lfriiod vas tufaed down aha whch
tins present futile saxation laws were
enacted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

German characteristics for more
than Russian are found throughout
the provinces. which, until within the
last few years, had numerous German
schools. German newspapers and Ger
man societies. The Russians, how
ever, a Few years before the present
war began. turned their attention 10
the R%usalanizinE OF the Baltic prov
inces after the same thorough fashion
with which they have carried on their
Icnmpalsns for the assimilation OF the
Poles. The German schools. Ian
guase. press and ORGANIZATIONS were
prescribed.
The order Of the swordbearers
ami. later. the Teutonic Knights made
the territory included In the Baltic
provinces the object Of Christian cru
sndes. They carried their religion TO
the Let's ana Esths by h sword. and
after them came German settlers. who
appropriated tho land. crushing the
native population TO a position OF
serfdom. These northern crusaders
carried on their operations during the
thirteenth century. Besides their re-
ligion, the knishts brought the seeds
OF German civilization with them,
and the cultural development OF this
RECON was. therefore. early far Hupe-
rior 20 that OF the surrounding coun-
try.
with the exception OF Courland,
the Battle provinces once belonged 10
Sweden. Couriand was a dependency
OF Poland. Peter the Great took pos
aoealou ~ the lualfah urnvf,gc. a,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

recently formed national
guard officers club has un-
dertaken the very important
work OF rehnbliitAting the local IA
%iienal guard armory. II ~ 90 be
hoped that the club VIII have every
announcement In its work. The arr
mory coSi the people Of this city a
large amount Of money ana a huse
volume Of hard work. To the disszaee
Of everyone connected with u the big
building never has been completed
and equipped and such completion as
was obtained has been permitted to
run down at the heel until the bund-
ing has been practically useless.
Albuquerque needs the armOry
Daring the coming year or two We
are TO have spverai large conyen-
lions. The meeting OF tho Panhandle
Cattle Growers association will re-
qulre a hail quite rs large as the
armory. We are quite sure 20 have
one OF the 1915 state political eon-
ventions and we should have both.
or all three-as this IA may be.
We have n nice auditorium In the new
hlgh school building; but Il IL utter
~ inadeauate for a large convention.
The last state teachers association
meeting taxed the high school audi
torium At all OF the general meetings.
We need the armoFy now. and no
time should be lost in putting Il into
first class condition. with heat and
seating equipment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17
VOTE SCHEDULE WILL Be
MUCH SMALLER THIS WEEK
A Fifty Per Cent Increase Over the Regular Scale Until
Next Saturday; After That Date Another Reduction,
Only a Little Time Now Remains to Work for the Two
Studebaker Automobiles And other Prizes.

As announced during the past ten
days. the schedule for Issuing votes
IN the Herald campaign Ia reduced to-
day. Until next Saturday night ut
? O'Clock, a nifty per cent increase will
be given on subscriptions as per the
schedule below. After next Saturday
night and until the end Of the con
test only the regular number Of votes
viii be given.
The last Extra Votes.
This Ia the last chance for any kind
OF extra votes In the entire campaign.
You should therefore c "a and turn
in all subscriptions by saturday, for
that date.
Bcware of Reserve Votes.
Remember the count credited 60
each candidate and published In the
paper daily. does not indicate the real
strength OF the contestant. While a
number Of ballots are poiled from day
20 day. those In the race for the prizes
are wise enough 10 appreciate the i'm
portance OF a strong reserve force to
use at the finish. and are holding back
the most OF the coupons issued 20
them. II IL this reserve vote that will
prove the determining factor at the
end.
Ffkht Hard This Week.
Make YOUR campaign for Eunscrip-