davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02

SEN MOUR.-SamUel Jones narrow
ly escaped with his life when he was
buried under five feet of earth while
repairing well. de was entombed
Tor 40 minutes and was unconscious.
dis body was badly swollen but no
bones were broken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02

UMBUS.-Through the efforts
OF Melvin Houk, principal OF the
eighth grade, 20 bird houses have been
built by members Of the class for the
benefit of martins. 1t is hoped TO en-
uce many OF the migrating martins TO
stop over in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02

EVANSVILLE.-Arc Abshire, a
paroled convict from the state reform
atOry, has been arrested on the charge
OF attacking the five-year-Old dauGh-
ter Of William Cutteridge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02

EVANSVILLE.-Wh trying to
plan an April fool joke with a revolt
yer that he thought was not loaded,
Charles POoley, 43 years old, shot and
killed Frank Stein, so years old. The
tragedy took place in a saloon.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
Storehouse of the Mind
sY =. AO0iNGToS BRUCE
author Il The Rltdlc q Psrsou Al -.
.aTsvrh5lrEy aud Paren hood etel

have been asked By correspondent 20 OK
plain just what PSYCHOLOGISTS mean "-,1 w.
sneak OF the sUbconscIols. Ny inquirer
we hear much nowadays o. he suocorso.ois
and % IFS mystical vo@er- We are lo4u .-'-
f- rs-.sratts ord .la-y Cc-Scious0'ss 90 10.
understand ahat IS meant by his anf sHoN
a good many other people are puzzled oy IT,
stal as briefly as possible. me SUD 'i. -'-o''7
nav BE- described as that region OF tGe h-i..H a
mind is WHICH ARE : IbhF-' ~ -.
pprF.S ACQUIRED BY PREVIOUS ENPEH-
F%cF EDUCATION. AND OBSERVATIONS.
This includes memories II sights and SOUNDS
which were perceived without our o..ns aNa
az them al the time 40 perceived t2enl
Lat them come wiJhiu range 81 eve and ear.
oven when We ara paying atteniiol 70 -'iia
rrIrE else aud the delicate mechanism oi t.'-'
sense organs registers ceI4T.te NiSA'''' '''A-
rF them ln our minds.
sur IMAGES. together WITH all our Other mer1-
r,-,. ir9ag as. no matter how acquired remain our
permanent possession.
We are able % recall by voluntary etf0T- only
com nara lively few II our lurUueraJle men
o-y.i-razcs Bur repeated experiments. ss well
Il. facts NJ common knowledge. seem 20 indicate
ma, under certain conditions any experience
hat Us have ever had can be recalled by US
A. ore psychologist puts II;
''Whatnvcr has gone into the mind, can com 2
9l. ~ TIE mind
0trfoesr. rher. must Do region % The mind
wherein are stored these nuititgttuOus memory
Images II ~ to tais region that psychologist
refer when they use the term. the su0oon'
,ai0g-
prt the .rhconscious is not only 4 reservoir
for tho storage 1t ue-rory-imaEes. II IS also q
workshop tor their manipulation 20 thaf on o..
rasia- they ~.av emerge. not simply AZ they Wehi
.- blt r pleasing and often remarkable com
rr.. function n .se subcouscious Il exempt.
sed FRI many var=. from me picturesque and
vivid 1-ra~- 90 sleep 70 the Inspiration Of
1r frs r.d6ea depths g. would seem. 'st mind
rs r-~rrtuaiiy active n g. not content 20 hoia
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

Even -5e doll, IL De.-or have
automobiles IoE can see .t."s .-
yourself In :he 10Y ceFar.-a-. Ell.
a big store We 80 not ,anN N-at
make they az nor MIA. ho-s.-oe yer.
1lt they are very ATTY a-t '.e
dolls especially ere lady oces So
up very stra.4a' and proud quite
aware. seemingly O., -ts.- Superior
position ~ doA4am.
We have seen many ladies Woo
could move -he- heads AID s-ru-
u1a~s.s'rd. aro have the same str.
uncompr0m.sinE srt.tIte when o..
towing .h-es seats ic -aer igyc-.a9.
cars a. 80 these dolls |Ne have
seen many tired women and -'-.-
NSo have worked al day .7 fsr,o
-.es and llgrt-!es look az t1e- su.
the empty seats Ni-'fglv o. '-rv
STOOD waiting 20 squeeze '-aU ives
INFO a 'awm-d car where t-a most
-0ey could hope for vas strap 'n
hang %
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

nearly Over
That was four years ago.
Since then. the lake, have been dis
covered" and cottages and refreshment
payihous line their banks their waters
are no.-,. with motor boats ana loud with
men drinking beer
And when YOU come into the peaceful
river. below the first obstruction, where
The motor boats cannot ptusue, You feel
AS If someone had done you a personal
injury.
but that is nothing TO your emotion
when SOFA discover that the current has
vanished. that the shores are Aooded (.
that dead naples, water-kined, lift gauut
arms from the edge Of the stream ih@t
he river has become mud-hroWn pona
81, dead water. with a Scunmy surface
and a stale smell
You encounter railroad bridge with
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
Mays and Crime

u. .,. ro.q >..- sr.r4 -rsss-'a o.
-,
"ae'-'r F..HF' . or. S.'a-' -
.1-a'.ou or fraud Taus 'he toIz s
~ zQtr4l.rs who touch 40 lanvasas
-.~, .-.~ ..o s-,as-,r-s 80 aort
~
'
a do'.ull painting is PH''hSTe +
2lta .ta X.rsss every layer 90 color
ia revealed for ,ust a. Tie bone al.
800 4...t-..f.. an Va --.,,.
s'-1-, -. 30
s0 heavy p.-H-t.i can t" seen ."
Meath ASa' surface color. .'
pa.Ht.7z-ol' u White draper s.l
the 90 .s'.ii..an u a dark Torn 't-
CORE ton " uag.y ara VI aah'.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

Presently the river widened, and the
banks became more substantial: the cur
rent failed and you resumed the rhythmic
motion of your arms; trees came down
to the water and dipped their branches.
A quick turn to the right, another
quick bend to the left, and lake opened
out-the last lake of the series
There were few cottages. whose oc-
cupants supplied the three or four fisher
men distributed over the blue surface
in the distance, telephone line indicated
where a road must be, and another glance
revealed plowed land.
Straight across this lake. the river
gathered the wider waters into d mar
row compass, and sent them down in a
leisurely current TO turn the wheel Of a
mill which long ago fell TO pieces and dis
appeared from the landscape, leaving only
the waterlogged, dangerous wreckage II
its dam to make the water grumb.c and
fuss as il tears way over il.
Then peace again, and pleasant travel
while YOU watched for ripy'e- that in
Dictated rocks just below the surface. or
hidden shoals, which were just numerous
enough to lend interest to navigation
and call for a little skill with the
paddle.
So the river descended, without hurry
for miles and miles, through marsh and
farmland, past herds Of cattle and nocks
If sheep.
Occasionally crane would spring in-
to the air and show you the way heavily
for few rods or lighting on a rock. he
would look like badly-furled umbrella
as he stood aWkwardly waiting for yau
to approach.
And every few miles the ruin of "a
mill-dam would check you, and make YOU
haul your canoe around 1t, or let il down
gently with paddle or painter, from the
bank. or from the heavy jutting timbers
that defied sun and water, worm and
moss.
These but gave added zest to the Jour
ney: and when you shot the last rapid.
and came in sight of your destination, at
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
a Better Way

j. The Efttar ~ The Times
IN these DAYS ~ invention and dis
ro9.ry. ne meet surprise on all
.9rr.rs Parcooio.y. surgery ana
medical science. o. .eems are pro
z.ess .Hg more rapidly than ever be
fore
A',cr being examined VIII a sor,
o. Gla.otrIar-apH n 'he hands OF
specialist tn found 'ha' wa- In
dangerous condition and oper
ate9 rr mo f5r uorvootopna ngiyous
-rd4 something supported 70 work
havoc uifb mo auditory neryeJ
Forr days after rho ore-a'ion, and
'le bills paid tho nprse roared In
nv car. "Do gou fnel relieved
@ ta told tor $50 worth
~ course. o. st..c1c. iu ones ron
Ju#1u arc nor cvartly comfortable
h.t rather dl agreeable
Take rp friends and when you
ga. tts disease have your doctor
r-.'. tfr name ~ i- on large
piece of cardboard borrow re-
aaaurs shotgun and box ~ ammu
rf'u0 stop out 90 th" woods some
r..-.l-s. Tack tho cardboard On q
'.ae. vep back fso Yards AXE good
.m and pull The trigger Tho 70.
.aIt viii poo practically 'he same With
Pro disease. and you'l have the 800
ol spend on q fishing TIP
+ \ REDMAN
90 Msrylandave jane -. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
Health in the Stream Has Had
to Give Way to CommerCialism

There is a Michigan river which, four
years ago, was as near paradise for
canoeists as a river in a comparatively
fiat country can be.
You started early in the morning-and
by "eary" is not TO be understood fish
ing early, or milk-man early, or any
other unreasonable earlineSs that is sup
posed to conduce TO health. wealth and
wisdom, but just early-9 or 10 o'clock.
You padded across a little lake, whose
banks were covered with trees and en-
tered narrow channel which almost
Immediately opened into another lake,
n larger lake. with reeds along the shore,
and narrow strip Of weeds outside the
rushes, where fish lurked.
Instead of crossing to the opposite
end, you turned to the right and pushed
on toward one end of a bluff which. in
that low country, was conspicuous. and
in 10 minutes you entered river whose
current carried you, without further eff
fort than steering required, between tall
reeds and swamp-grass where red-wing-
ed blackbirds started UP with chat
ter and gave you new ideas Of sarto-
rial decoration with their scarlet shout
ders and glossy black breasts.
Occasionally turtle slid from the sun
ny bank into the water, and poked his
head up to see if it were indeed YOU who
disturbed him in his marshy solitude.
But for these, the river was yours (;
every bend discovered a new country, and
made you co-equal with the first explor-
ers, the Indians.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
BERrNG CHANNEL FOUND

Captain Iukars ~ the coast ard geodefi~
-..F fa7 discovered o practicable cNanre.
.r.~ UarrE sra .ufa no mouth % The kgstch
E.# -.t.- T.i- river which BIZ next 20 fte
rE stream in Alaska is rire miles vide 70.
mouth. s.A .- raViEshle Tor more than ft.
according .5 ne YOUTH F. Companion. t.
...." .r...l- 20 great subru e-Rrd fats lH"
..t @. eaa 10 was through thar danger
delta tfaf pho surveying steamer Yukon
..s.U 70 ...t.r.1 hitherto uncharfed Tho newly
H-nI vIu enable stream ship corn
a..... a..s.s rsels up into the KuskokVlm
.-. f.I..f. h.-.r 'He exploitation ~ he mining
I.- .r. a.-' H.ual riches % tie rcgiod
t. l..... reports lat in making he su.
'a. fzrf .agrdrgs over an area ~
H#Ie ..H '#. square miles. and that In some
rst ia determined o." position ~ hi.
sounding. Hg making naservations on mountain
f.a s 'ier -irfv miles away. Shipping
.nf#..'s ~ -rs''ie plan ~ build NO light
t-at steamship s especially for river traffic on
DO hH-t.fa iu Tho tesFtls all DO ready as
soon -s laF..aroH opens In TIE spring
ild.as cotton crop IS estimated at 4,a0s 000
N.H.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

BOY Merchant Yus. kind ils
there's seF.a cv us At one orl -fa-
F.r Nsyer taxes In nashi1' ta
O.. sgt she's took bill Fsr5sr. o.
yo- TOO kind sarted . wos. r srt
o. wouldn't see gs rsrve. 70 o rua
aeay 70 ie,t gs TIT Hi's.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
Askrouleda~ert

T. ne Efror ~ The Ttmes
Please accept ms thanks, and that
o' Doe committee for The notices
Rtich have appeared Ia your paper
r,aurk 10 my visit % Detroit. and
mv work Cor tbo relief ~ the surer.
gs Serbian people The interest OF
..a press is ~ tho greatest help IN
work ~ 'hs sort, and ! am mos
grateful FOR Tho references 20 nv
.aase GiCh Won have printed
MABEL S GROCITCH
Lunn -. llII-
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

LltHe Johnny on Being asked by
his ho0l teacher ~ he kuc3 What
vas meant hy o., per. replied thar
Ma Raa always at Ia when he
came home a'e
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

"sce hero. aren't YOU re sama
man gave Some biscuits 10 las
week"
$50 .aiy To doctor saes ru nev
or DO 90 same man browning
Magazine
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
unreasorah.e

did yoar watch stop when u
dropped on the Aoor. asked one
man of ris friend
"Sufo. was tla answer "pid you
think i world eo ''f1gsh7'
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

Fred US oe1r Dora. lot 'tis
.fals.' ,.usJi. sou for yo,r lov
ers death N,m'maor that other
Gu3 better meu tA"n be- have gone
.b. same way
EoreaysI DHe They haven't all
gone. have tlet2
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

Don't mako your 1rf.r 700
.irgug Lots 81 time raaI newer
s1ow ftIier ever had 1t I
-ou didn' smell the Glow "-re
ora Journal
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
PRESERvATIvES

WHY does Jiggs drink 40 many alcoholic
beverages
Guess he's trying to preserve bis reputation"
Buffalo EXprcsA
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

A scientist tells us that If tho sun were
made Of solid coal, il would burn out IN
less than 5000 years Which suggests
that il might, under favorable condi-
tions, last all night in our furnace.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

Little girl. does ,our papa ha,c much trouble
with his automobile
Yes air IIc has a. much trouble with IL 80
II no Was married to 10 '-Jullpc.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

Now they have invented a foot-pro-
PEELED typewriter. Imagine short story
starting out with mabel Desmond sat
at work in the office of Zinc Is Lead, her
nimbIe toes fitting here and there delft
iy over the keyboard
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
A Poem n Day.

riu rirTs ~ rNN.
To- To- 70 W.uJ. tEat blow
Nr'Wn lnrUaat1 HtlrhfNs'
Wgtt no He Eroye- fhtt Bon suns
\ o~eath that woodlands Vcrdurr
From trterei meadows Incense -aurg.
The sons of latus dreans
All,sro.
In he f.rry .nnetltudes ere the dawn
once n I'm, ,y,~aerluro. .rra,ea ,n.
puth~ e,ssive. through the s,sAra
bound u artlc.s quest.
-Nf.rr r' ~HrH If.l.a ffttu.
tNror ~ che sress,s r-rst
-" Nas N.1 come as me morn p" ~
And -. wa k-1 ,n slre,ul srorn the
tales vi love rr tvld
Adasio
Mo,he' ant laughed 40 .red away
uiI.es sylvan rb'
To her usft4 of thg wood. Pan. ur-
s,re,,s~l h.s ,.r1're a-r7s 20 plead
,"''"w.rs 300 nc elem
Ft'Eh'crr' ~frl'N ran away
r7r~.a1 'fa shadows WHEN
Past nh. Esryr a .r .rF 80. cd where
Seek.rg sNeI'.- ~ ,h,.- eide, breath
.r-s ani afraid
t7 'r'Nrcetr,
90 river reed
crr >n,re
As h-- fsr~ia veos.s hands folded
and .f.rv.
H-r DE- lowest 1r' closed 'h" r"a's
aptvr.I.E On t.a N-,r.
De-
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

If Mr.. organs resignation caused
modification of the German note, the
iingoes never will forgive him.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

9TH return game between
tn Elm Corners Wild Cats and
tn Locust Giants was again
postponed Yesterday on account
Of haydn weather"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

shutdown. you were sorry that the voy.
age was nearly over.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

iad.as cotton crop IS estimated at 4.90s.00U
balcs % 40 pounds each
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
From Another
Point OF VielU

New bridge idea Why not make the
Jim Scott monument a mile mgh anc
push il over?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-01-22
BENEFIT OF GOOD HIGHWAYS
Main Market Roads Reach Majority OF
Producing Areas and When I'M
proved Land Values Increase.

The bodybuilding specialists Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture in bulletin No. 1876, entitled
Highway Bonds" have the following
to say about the benefit of a WELDON
structed highway to property owners
whose property is not directly on the
road to be improved:
In planning the highway system or
the main market roads it will be found
necessary to omit many roads the i'm
provement of which is greatly desired
by abutting landowners. The fact that
such property holders must pay tax
for the bond issue is only an apparent
injustice, for if the highway system
is well planned the entire county will
feel the benefits Of the improvement.
AS a rule, main market roads reach
the majority of producing areas, and
when they are improved all land val
ues tend to increase.
The fact that cities and larger
towns are frequently taxed for bond
issues to build highways outside Of
their own limits is sometimes made a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-01-22
If HAIR Is TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't Look Old Try Grandmother's
Recipe to Darken and Beautlfy
Gray, Faded, Lifeless Hair.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
That dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. By asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe,
ready to use, for about so cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and Is splendid for dam
druff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known druggist says every
body uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur,
because it darkens SO naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has been
applied-it's so easy to use, too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, taking
one strand at time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after an.
other application or two, 1t Is re,
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy. soft and abundant. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-01-22
The Censor.

The Washington Star relates that
Mayor Baker of Cleveland, in defense
of political movement that had been
attacked, said the other day:
tits an honest movement and q
straightforward movement, and they
who attack it are as censorious as the
Seabright old maid.
"a Seabright old maid was talking
to a sunburned college boy on the
beach. A pretty girl passed and the
old maid said:
"'There goes Minnie Summers. You
took her to the hop last evening, didn't
your
Eyes, said the college boy, and he
added politely: AS was taking leave
of Miss Summers after the hop II
dawned upon me-"
at dawned!' said the old maid
You kept her out till dawn! That's
what these new dances lead up to!'"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-01-22

prepared by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture)
Even where for convenience and
economy it is desirable to have the
dairy under the same roof as the ice
house it is not satisfactory to attempt
to combine the ice storage with a cold
store. When it is necessary to use
Ice for chilling milk and other dairy
products it is better to remove the ice
from the ice house or compartment and
place it in specially constructed ice
box or refrigerator, rather than to at
tempt to maintain a cold room by stor-
ing the ice about and in contact with
It. The chief argument against the
combined arrangement is that it pre-
vents the storage of ice in solid
mass. AS a result the waste is much
greater. Again, the requirements of
the storage room and the refrigerator
vary from time to time. Advantage
can be taken of these fluctuations to
husband the ice supply when the two
are separate. There are decided ad-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-01-22
GOOD QUALITIES OF MANURE
All Growing Plants Require Certain
Food Elements Which Must Be Sc
cured From the Soil.

Some farmers used to have the no
ton that the only reason they had for
hauling manure onto the fields was
to get it out of their way. This class
of men would have thrown the fer.
tilizer into hole had one been handy,
Of late it is difficult to find a farmer
who does not believe in the fertilizing
qualities of manure. Manure is the
cheapest and most efficient fertilizer
which the farmer can use upon his
land.
Growing plants require certain food
elements which must be secured from
the soil. All plants require the same
ingredients; but the amounts vary in
his land in good shape during the fall
and winter by fertilizing it with ma
nure will raise the big grain crops the
following summer.
Live stock manure contains about
80 per cent of the plant food elements
contained in the food eaten by the
stock. This food was taken from the
soil; so it is only reasonable that if ii
is not returned in some form the soil
will become depleted. Barnyard ma
nure is mixed with bedding, which
contains the plant food elements taken
from the ground that produced its
growth. Naturally this combination is
not as strong in fertilizing elements
as pure manure; but it has immense
value as a fertilizer. The bedding alb
serbs the liquids, which would other
wise be loss. The organic portion Of
load of manure is just as valuable
for fertilizing purposes as the nitro
gen, potash, acid, etc., contained in
the manure. Before the organic por
ton is of value as a fertilizer it must
pass through a process of rotting
This process turns it into humus-one
of the elements in which many soils
are most lacking.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-01-22
Fig. 2.-Transverse Section of Com.
bined Ice House and Dairy.

rantages in having the ice supply
convenient to the dairy house or re-
frigerator, but it is poor economy to
build the refrigerator or cold store in
side the ice storage. The arrange
ment suggested in figures l and is
to be preferred.
Where an abundant supply Of
natural ice can be harvested annual
ly it will be simple matter to main
tain high-class refrigeration by in
Sailing a brine-circulating system.
The principle on which this patented
system works is the same as mechan-
lcal refrigeration, except that the cold
Is secured through a freezing mixture
of ice and salt in tank in which the
primary coils are located, as shown at
B in figure 8. AS the brine in these
coils becomes chilled it passes out
through the bottom of the coils and
slowly flows through the coils marked
G, which are located in the cooling
room. The heat of this room is abb
sorbed by these chilled pipes, and as
the brine warns up it passes out and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-01-22

up into the primary coils, and in this
way a continuous circulation is main
tanned between the two pipe systems.
For convenience, the ice house can
be made a part of the structure, SO
that the ice can be elevated above the
storage chamber and directly into the
crusher, which can be located in the
attic above the primary coils indi-
Gated at B. AS the drawing shows, the
space above the cooling room might
be utilized as a farm shop or for a
cooperage, If one were to be installed
in connection with an apple orchard.
1t would not be advisable to attempt
to install this system without having
an experienced engineer calculate the
piping necessary for any given storage
room as well as the cooling tank. The
question of installation is also a very
important one, and should be carefully
specified.
This construction is adapted to
small or to very extensive plants. The
department of agriculture used this
system in plant which has been In
stalled at the Arlington experimental
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-01-22
No Room for a Third.

Ex-President Taft was on one occa-
sion in consultation with Senator Pen
rose of Pennsylvania. Now, as every
body knows, Mr.. Taft is gigantic and
the senator is taller and weighs more
than any other member Of the senate.
While the two were in earnest con.
versation an aggressive politician en-.
deavored to enter the room, but an
alert secretary politely interfered.
What are they doing in thereF
asked the politician, inquisitively.
This pertinent question nettled the
secretary and he answered tersely:
Holding mass meeting. l pre-
sumo"