davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

MNNIUN-WIfH Ih' 1Ivpnt 81 coin
Weather hog cholera has again become
Nirulcut IN Marion county In spite or
the campaign warsd bv County Farm
". O. Thomas. who has incoul9t-
90 over 500" hogs with serum for the
the past few months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

fRFIMONI"Nrs y r kisor. q
died after a violent illness from not.
maine poisoning resulting from eating
oysters. Her sister and daughter ar.
very ill. but will recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

pay a cen more than they were get
ting. Sl.75 per day. Other men were
secured yesterday and the work is
progressing as before the trouble &C.
CURED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
pieH Prom Poirnn

MAE1oN-CrsrI.g - Lucas prortr
eht farmer, two weeks ago suffered ar
attack OF ptouaiu" poisoning 80 die
YESTERDAY from uraemiC poisoning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

FINDLAY-IOhU Rurgess- IS. Column
bus Grove. dte1 while visiting a broth
er at Ashtahula He Is the third mem
per OF The famlly 20 die within a month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

fANENNA JIm. aged L. rlder,
horse In tho United states. died bar.
yesfercay Ne hac lost all OF fis teeth
and StarN"T 70 oath. tie was owned D..
q L. EuGu.n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
NONE INJURED WHEN
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
FORD MACHINE SKtODED AND
TURNED OVER ON ROAD
SOUTH OF MOUNDS
WILLIE.
None o. -Four Passengers Was Injured
and Car Was But Slightly Dam
aged-Moundsville News.

a Ford touring car. which was
owned and driven by Robert y. Miller.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-03
A Monev-Maker.

us this tonic guaranteed to get re-
suits"
Yes, sir" re ylied the patent medi'
cine magnate. ard it's doing SO right
along Ou- List months dividend was
a eorker:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-03
q Painful Operation

Did you hear that our friend Bill
had been superseded?'
Poor old Bill Did they give him
an anesthetic?"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-03

D. Al u the right in the photograph is
~. 49,, rev Sri Nazziniananda. said to be
h;n, quest living Buddhist priest. With
do ~ ,Ae ihaharajah of Sikkhim, In.
u,a a, They are among the Asiatics
Ssr4ereo IN San Francisco for con,
'eA'l0n Of Buddhist priests.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-03

George E. Downey. comptroller OF
the treasury, who has been chosen 10
fiji the vacancy on the bench OF the
limited States court OF claims caused
NV the retirement Of Justice Howry.
He comes from Indiana. where for ten
wears he was a circuit judge.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-03
The Real Cause.

The Real Cause.
Did your husband suffer much with
the humidity"
Nom; the doctor said 1t was dys-
pepsy.'
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
HIS EMPEROR IS UNCLE SAM

The idcalist definition of patriotism makes 1t the noblest emotion that ever stirred d man-or woman, or child.
 The modern sordid European con ception of patriotism has made man q maraudcr. In the name of pa triotism" he burns. taunts, ravages, tortures. hates his brother-and vio- lates his brothers wife and mutt Iates his brothers children. This brand of patriotism is dying
 l was born in Europe and am ashamed of 1t. Happy the man born into Uncle Sams family
 l am ashamed of Europe. Europe k madhouse. an insane asylum, d collection of families fighting each other with the ferocity of wild beasts infected by hydrophobia.
 And I am proud to call myself an American, because here in this land called America common folks like me-trenchmen. Germans. Austrians. Englishmen. Italians, Servians Hun garians, Russians. Jews everybody, y,- have a chance
 I a Frenchman. and proud of my tongue and my anteccdcnts and the accomplishments of good which the land of my nativity is responsible for. I am one of those in America who has an equal chance.
 My son is privileged to try to be- come president of the United States of America,
 My patriotism reaches across the sea to the poor German peasant who is fighting for the kaiser Ny pa triotism also reaches the Russian mouik, who doesn't know why he is fighting. My heart is with the Frenchman, naturally; the words La Belle France" may bring tears to my eyes-but if the French should invade the United States. why. then. am for Uncle sam. our mythical "emperor." who is of and for the common people like myself
 Here, brother critic. in this great new land dedicated to liberty, you and your little boy and girl have a chance to be more than slaves. This is our country. and not the emperor's country, nor the kings country, nor the czar's country. We control this land if we will. It is our fault if we do not vote to keep right our own.
 My critic calls me ignorant and advises me to ask the various chan cellors of the various branches of the European madhouse why Europe has gone stark, raving mad-and then says the chancellors will not tell me.
 We do not need to ask for inform ation of the chancellories of Europe. They could say that the Hohenzol- lerns and SaVoys and Hapsburgs and Romanoffs and HanoVers. all related nore or less closely, had q cheap row, and decided to drag some more mon ey and power from each other-and so set the millions of patriots" to murdering each otherS-Georg6' Saint Amour in Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
FRENCH WAR DOGS TO NEW USE
Wounded Soldiers Dragged to Safety
 by Four Footed Allies

Paris-A remarkable story of the new use 10 which police dogs (now called war dogs) are put by the French comes from the Vosges.
 An experimental squad of twenty dogs. the account says, is stationed near the front line of trenches, whence they are sent singly at night to range oyer the ground between the French and German lines in search of wound ed Frenchmen, whom they have been trained to distinguish.
 Each dog carries a small bottle Of brandy tied to his body and also has a light attached to his collar When a wounded man is found, the man pulls the string. to which a coil of rope is fastened. ties the rope around his body. and is then pulled back to the French trenches. The dogs work quite silent lv: so far none has been noticed by the enemy. They never assist Germans.
 The authorities it is said. purpose to extend the scheme to the rest of the front, as enough dogs are trained-the training takes from six to eight weeks hoping thus to save thousands of wounded who would otherwise be con demned to lingering death blythe i'm possibility of reaching them in posi- tions exposed to the enemy's fire From the New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

who prate thoughtlcssly about national honor and dignity. Have honor and dignity been jured in eXpending d million American lives and five billion dollars a year annually? great many American chant vessels by German submarines, have been sacrificed Mexico within the three years and Mexican faction has guaranteed that these sacrifices will he stopped. None of these factions have needed either feeble less clustering protests Our honor and dignity may be supposed to have become somewhat callous mistreatment. This country is beginning take another of The question of necessary risk is beginning be considered If Americans travelling abroad desire O be immune against submarine attacks they may be made the belIigerents. ~ynarmed. neutral vessels will be attacked It is that under interna- tonaI rules American citizens have a right travel on unarmed vessels a belligerent power but very frequently every day life find it preferable and profitable waive legal rights
 No good American will insist pursuing a course. when he may pursue different well. which might embroil his country in costly a necessarily disastrous
 We feel absolutely certain that the great jority the American people do not want to upon their right certain thing in certain way when there safer way to do the same thing.
 The president will let become an eventuality of this dispute.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
The Way tn Go At It

The first thing be done in the business of securing main line railroad for Phoenix is to convince railroad builders that such road would pay them now. We can tell them that. Our Chamber of Commerce other representative bodies may furnish the most positive that the enterprise would be remunera- and figures.
 We need waste time convincing ourselves that We need a main line; that it would stimulate the growth of the city that it would result in re- ducing farm holdings; that it would bring about intensive farming All that would be certain and inevitable. We must that the line would be a good investment and after that could such a showing might consider what further inducement could offer the builders in matter rights way and terminal facili- ties. No railroad company wants right of way terminal facilities for road that wouldn't pay
 We must therefore, proceed in this matter systematically and in order The first thing to be done is to a careful survey to he made of the entire situation. The survey should embrace figures showing the tonnage of traffic into and out of the valley It should show also the tonnage of this commodity one; it should show what nunerative hauls. It should show how the traf- fife has increased within certain period and on that showing might be based estimate as to the volume of within a future peried When we collected all this information scientifically and laid before people who in- terested in railroad building proceed to the next step and talk to them about rights of way and terminal facilities.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
The New Outlet

The live stockmen. that is. the cattemen of this valley have been greatly benefited by the opening of the Kansas City market them. benefits will he distributed among hundreds of our farmers who directly interested in the live live stock industry but who have been years raising alfalfa their principal crop. the three years it has not been a profitable The supply has far exceeded the prices obtained have only d little than met the expense of producing The principle market for it has been furnished by the cattlemcn who dependent upon the southern California stock market. The California buyers allowed them prices which though enabling them make a pro fit were not sufficiently generous to encourage expansion cf the industry.
 But having been given acress O Kansas City, outlet the whole country that can possibly he raised, at good prices. it is certain that there will be an extension in this valley of the feeding industry will for the consumption of all the alfalfa and other feed that the farmers produce There per haps few places in the country where be prepared directly for the market well Valley.
 The prices for beef cattle certain in crease beyond ;he very satisfactory figures which local stockmen have lately received and with the increase there will be stimulation of the feeding industry here believe that effect opening of the City outlet will be notice able better prices for alfalfa this fall
 Until lately few River Valley cattle gone east. the that special effort had to that direction. about years. believe. Arizona sheep entered the eastern market and since then ticaliy all sheep and lambs have been Kansas City a great advantage to the growers. The sheep turned in that direction probably because the great nocks, though many of them wintered this valley. owned in the whence freight communication with Missouri river points via the Santa Fe direct than from the central and southern parts of the state.
 The California market for live stock good. steady and could become account of lack of population. It could always be supplied from within the state and from Ne vada and Utah. A half dozen cities in the middle states single cities like Chicago New York have populations greater than that of the entire state of California.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
The Removal of the Capital

We learn from the Tucson Citizen with prise. if not sorrow. that movement has been started to launch an initiative bill for the removal of capital from Phoenix to Tucson: also that movement which naturally had it's origin in Pima county being fostered in other counties. interested in two reasons given by the Citizen why the location of the capital should be changed than in the result of movement
 Tt is pointed out" says Citizen. that be cause of low elevation. Phoenix has uncom- fortable climate months of the year and. because of the concentration there of the federal and state offbes. it Is a bed politicians and that there will be less machine rule as long as the capital retained"
 We would not say a against Tucson it's climate We have never lived in de lightfuI town than Tucson among more de- Iightful people There are But the reports of the weather bureau nearly every day since sum ner has set in in has given Phoenix slightly lower temperature to four degrees than Tucson. spite of the latters HOO foot higher elevation. It is not of course d fact that we have an unpleasant climate here six months in the year. except for about three months we have a most delightful climate and so has Tucson
 We will admit Phoenix is hot bed of politicians a squirming of them. because the capital is here. We would be rid Of them fl inc capital were removed Tucson. They follow inc offices as the constitution follows the flag. Where the putrefying is there the vultures and their smaller brethren the buzzards flock 1T Tucson takes capital will be recompenscd bv it's capture the time of the political hot bed What would then be Tucson's loss world be our gain Bring on your initiative petition
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
Superstitions About Babies

Almost all countries have their su- Jerstitions about babies.
 In Holland, bread, steak. garlic and salt are put into the cradle of new baby to insure it always getting enough 10 eat.
 in Greece. the mother. before placing her child in its cradle. turns it three times round before the fire. singing to it the while. to ward off evil spirits.
 In Sweden book is placed under the head of the baby to make it quick at learning to read, and money is put into it's first bath that it may he rich.
 In Wales a knife or pair of ttngs Is put into the baby's bed to keep danger away
 In England a baby is taken upstairs before going down for luck.
 In Spain the little ones face is light lv brushed into the branch of a fir tree. also for luck
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
A RIVER IS THEIR BATHTUB
In Columbia Prop-iety Is an Affair Of
 Simplicity

SinpilClIy
 Cali Colombia. a city of thirty thou sand toward which all mountain roads converge, is like a pretty girl-consid- erahly tanned-seatcd on a bank and padding her feet in a brook. The life of the town revolves about the river that comes tumbling down from among the hills
 Every bright day nearly the whole adult population bathe in it. From q single point one may see hundreds in the various operations, Gentlemen with white linen and black coats strip beside the negro muIeteer and the sWarthY peon. The pretty girl disrobes beside the coal-black negress with a cigar be- tween her Iips. Every tree and bush yields fancied protection. Behind their large sheet towels men and women un- dress not fifteen yards from one an other. while lads and lassies splash about in the same pool.
 The men wear napkin about the loins the women a red calico Mother Hubbard, which when wet, discloses the form with startling fidelity More levelIrg even than a bathing beach. the river reveals to his fellow citizens, al most in puribus, the portly judge, the grizzled municipal councillor or the skinny banker But no one stares or is self conscious, and the proprieties are strictly observed. Still, some deplore The Arcadian daily dip and point out that only two children out of five in Cali have been born in wedlock.-From Edward Ellsworth Ross's South of Panama"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
ENGLAND READY FOR ATTACK
Extensive Trench Building is Going
 on in Essex

Interesting work is at present being carried on in Essex by men of the
 Eighteenth Battalion of the MiddleseX
 Regime mt, who are preparing trenches with the same care and completeness
 that would he necessary were the reed really urgent
 The lines are traced by military engineers. and ss the workers follow
 with busincss-likc promptness the trenches. with their firing pits. com
 munication passages. and shelters,
 gradually creep over the hayfields
 and through coppices and cornfields across the direction of a possible
 attack
 The navy battalion is much on the model of a regular pioneer force, be- ing equal in military efficiency to an infantry regiment. with the addi tional training. invaluable under mod crn circumstances, of warfare, of ia knowledge of roadmaking. expert digging and other engineering work of tho kind
 Neauw hile the officers are greatly handicapped by want of a few motor cars. such as might well be lent to them by generous civilians in the country for whose defense they are working so strenuously. The men also are without military music or the means of purchasing instruments.
 What an aid music may be to re 1 cruitinC. and how much it lghtens the fatigue of long marches and hard work, everyone knows by this time
 but the gallant Essex pioneers, though there are many musicians amongst them. have neither band nor instruments.
 Their work is, of course. not open
 to public inspection, but it is inter estjng to know that if is going on actively at the present moment amidst
 the peaceful sight and sounds of
 home district.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
MONKEYS AND MICROBES

In the Geological Gardens in Lon don the anthropoid apes have been kept alive during recent years by shutting mem in behind glass. not to protect the visitors from them, but to protect them from the visitors that is to say, from the microbes that man harbors in his mouth. Man has more or less successfully learned how to disarm those invaders. but they will readily destroy those near relatives of his whose bodies have not learned how to resist them Man kind has no better friends than those who. like MetchHikoff teach us what to do and what not to do in arming and inuring ourselves against these sleepless and impIacahle but assured ly doom enemies of our kind-Dr w. SaleebE in the Youths Com paniOn.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
THE ACCIDENT OF FORTUNE

More than hundred years ago dram1tlst sitting in he a London tavern, oNerhedru girl in the reading aloud from d play book and he much pleased ny the sound oi her voice and flucncy and sprightiincss of her delivery that he sought acquaintance with her, ob- tained her confidence. and opened for her the way to q successful dramatic career. That girl a ara matic genius thus accidentally discoVerel' "is Anne OIdfield who adorned the English stage Tor twenty-five years. whose ashes rest in the cl"isteI of Westminster Abbey, and whose name is one oi historic rcnown
 4 theatrical manager in Cincinnati, in the '1OS having planned produce a popular comic opera with a chorus composed of pupils from the pubic schools, selected Sarah Frost, then q girl about l2 perceived her theatrical aptitude, and provided the opportunity for it's development The manager Robert E. J. Miles, and under ms dlrccuop she made frs. appearance on the stage ana pa ssed her juvenile novitiate Her stage name a- first was Fanny Brouyh; later she adopted that of
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14

At the top, Pascual OrozcO O) and
 VictorianO Huerta CD in court at
 'El PasO; bottom, Huerta sympa-
 thizers outside federal court at Fl
 Paso during preliminary hearing.
 What to do with Huerta is now problem which greatly troubles Uncle sam. The ex-dictator is in jail, but cannot be kept there always, and it Is doubtful if a case can be made against him. The accompanying pie lures were taken in Fl Paso at the time when Huerta and Orozco were held for the grand jury. Both were given liberty under bail, but Orozco escaped and Huerta was re-arrested and jailed.
 Orozco IS one of Huerta'3 best friends. Their friendship sprang out of the bitterest enmities that have ever characterized the Mexican revo- lutionarI warfare. Orozco revolted against Madero in March, 1912. Huerta, distrusted by Madero, was then a general without a command. Orozco captured Juarez and then be- gar a triumphant march on Chihua- hua. Madero sent his war minister to take command of the forces against Orozco. He was unsuccess- ful in battle and was killed Then Huerta was sent against OroZco In one ofs the greatest battles ever fought in northern Mexico Orozco was defeated. Their friendship dated from that moment
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
THE MAKsElLLAlsE OF ITALY

The popular martial song of Italy that Is hkely to he the favorite of the Italian soldier is "E Der sarIieri" which is described R canto patriotico those of girl singing about her lover whom he calls Tore" the diminutive oi salvatore" He has said goodby to her. has joined She Rersaglier. and has started for the frontier. old and the melody was sung years ago at the Empire in London to French words is of the triple alliance ana the frontier meant the French frontier for "E BersaG- printed at Leipzig well as in. Italy on the cover here is of the deposito for Germany and Austria Hungary. If will be strange the Germans and the Austrians to near the Italians singing it they fight by the side of the French and advance over the Austrian iron tier The chorus of the song is:
 "The Bersaglieri wear feathers in their hats
 O. what a lot of poultryA shall have to pluck!
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
GIRLS BAD THROWERS

Two young girls were drinking tea at a fashionable restaurant when young man raised his hat and passed on As he passed the first girl bluShed displayed a beautiful ring on her white hand and murmured: Well, Jack and I are to be married in another month"
 But" said the other girl, T thought YOU had thrown Jack over,"
 "Oh, so I did" the first replied blushing again and hiding her face .but-but yo uknow how badly a girl throws.'-Buffalo News.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14

Baron, the Banker Netelsherger is in the par Tor with a $5000."
 But I haven't moneyl"
 Yes sir; says that then you must propose his eldest daughter today. He's brought her, too"-Munich Meggendorfer Blaetter
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
GAN YOU MAKE PEOPLE LAUGHg

David Greyson writing his story "Hemphilr in fine July American Magazine,
 "In the country there is always such consum- ing and unqualified need of something to laugh at! Anyone who make the country laugh can have with it.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
The People Do Not Want War

The Des Mones Register whose views on the German reply recently quoted places the re-
 mote contingency of with Germany before it's readers in a way those thinking seriously,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-01
NEED FOR RIVER
TERMINALS SEEN

st. Louis, Mo-, May 81. A perman-
ent river terminals conference Is to be
formed here today by representatives
from Mississippi, Missouri, Minnesota
and other river states who are work
ing for the construction of river term
inals at important commercial points
on the Mississippi.
A. o. Eberhardt, former governor OF
Minnesota, temporary chairman OF the
conference, tentatively formed a year
ago, is expected to preside at the meet
ing today. 1t is proposed by those In
terested in the movement that the
large river towns issue bonds or tax
levies to provide money for the con-
struction Of river terminals and it Is
argued that the saving In money now
paid for railroad transportation will
make these improvements a profitable
investment.