davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04

muCn OeCCeF Ctl6u !
did when the doctor
was treating me-. J.
don't suffer r any
bearing down pains
at all now and I sleep
well. I cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done 80 much
for me, I am enjoy
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
Between Seasons,

"1 enjoy this time of year."
"Why sou /,
"The family fuss about Christmas
expenditures is over and it's too early
to begin to quarrel about next sum-
mer's vacation."-Kansas City Jour.
nal =
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
WHAT $40 DID
FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.

Danville, Va.-"I have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and I feel 30
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
CHAPTER WI.

Old Letters and New.
Blossy left the room without .
zord, and went stealing up the stairs
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-09
TYPHOID VACCINE
By H. H. SHOULDERS, M. D.

vaccine Is in some instances practical
ly absolute, but a partial immunity is
produced In most all instances. Cases
of typhoid feved do occur among those
who have been vaccinated, but as a
rule such cases are milder, and, there
fore, far less fatal
In institutions where IL has been
possible to observe a great number of
people who have been immunized by
vaccination, and a group which has
not been immunized, both living under
the same conditions, It has been OBJ
served that where an epidemic occurs
the cases occur far more frequently
among the non-vaccinated, and that
the cases which occur in the vacclna-
ted are much milder.
So to regard vaccination against ty-
phoid fever as an absolute preventive
is an error It should never be relied
upon to the neglect of sanitary precau-
tions. The fact that the treatment
renders a person even partially i'm
mune to the disease, however, serves
to justify it's use in any instance in
which one cannot be sure that water
and foods are sanitary.
1t Is proper that people should know
the degree Of dependence TO be placed
in typhoid vaccine as a prophylactic
against typhoid fever.
The length Of time the immunity
will last depends, Of course, on the
degree Of immunity which was pro-
duced in the individual case at the
beginning. No definite date on which
a person will lose the immunity can
be given. A high degree Of immunity
Immediately following the administra-
ton Of the vaccine may decline grad
ually in one person and rapidly in
another Some people have been found
to be quite susceptible to the disease
in two years.-others have shown
relatively high degree Of immunity
even FIVE and ten years after taking
the vaccine.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-09

Typhoid fever is caused by a germ
known as the typhoid bacillus. This
germ enters the body by the mouth
Is swallowed in food or water, enters
the blood Of person and produces
the disease changes in the body tissues
known as typhoid fever.
During an attack OF typhoid fever
the blood of the patient develops
power to resist the effects of the germ
again. But few people ever have ty-
phoid fever the second time. We say
an attack Of typhoid fever confers an
immunity to the victim. Recognizing
this fact to be true, scientists began
to attempt to work out a means by
which an immunity to typhoid fever
could be produced without the person
having the disease. This work brought
forward what we know as typhoid vac
cine.
Typhoid vaccine is simply typhoid
germs which have been so treated as
to render them incapable Of producing
the disease when injected into, the
blood, but still capable OF stimulating
the blood to develop the power to
resist typhoid fever. In other words,
the vaccine causes the blood TO develop
an immunity to the typhoid germ Just
as an attack Of typhoid fever would
do.
This method Of immunizing people
against this dreadful disease was first
used extensively in the English army
many years ago. II was soon taken
up by the United States, and has been
used extensively In the United States
army since 1911. Since that time the
vaccine has been placed on the mar
ket and used quite extensively all over
the country.
At first II was thought that the adj
ministration Of the vaccine would pro-
duce an absolute immunity to typhoid
fever In all instances, but such is not
the case. The immunity produced by
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-09
SUCCESSFUL sILos.

Prof. FrandsoI Of the University Of
Idaho says that the first silos were
pits In the ground, but as it became
evident that pressure must be had to
Exclude air, and that to get this pres
sure depth was required, the silo has
gradually come to be built above the
ground. The old type was square, but
as the sides spring out upon pressure,
allowing the corners to become aired
and spoil, the corners were filled in
and finally the round type was evolved.
Modern silos may be divided into
four classes-(1) stave silos, which
are usually factory made and are
shipped to the farm ready for erec-
ton; (2) steel silos. which are also
factory made and ready for erection;
CD carpenter-built silos, made on the
farm by banding and sheathing up
right studding with layers Of thin
lumber; az REINFORCED concrete,
brick, stone or tile silos. built on the
farm. The comparative cost varies
largely with locality.
A number Of satisfactory types Of
carpenter-built silos were formerly
used, but the recent advance in prices
Of lumber makes their use less praeti-
cable. The majority Of successful
slios in use today are factory made
stave silos, bound with steel hoops.
In their favor It may be said the cost
OF erecting is small, they are com
pRratively cheap and they can be
moved II necessary. They are made
from the following woods, the com
paratlve durability Of which is in the
order named: Redwood, cypress, Ore
gOn fir, tamarack or larch and white
and long-leaf yellow pine. A good silo
may be made of redwood in the lower
part and OF some cheaper wood IN the
upper part, where the strain is not so
great
A successful silo must have a solid
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-09

foundation sunk below freezing line, q
smooth, perpendicular wall and the
walls must be alright. Most silos are
located outside the barn, and this is
to be recommended, since they add
much to the appearance of the place
and are handler to FILL The size will
depend upon the number Of cattle to
be kept. The diameter should be such
that a layer Of at least III inches will
be taken off the top daily in feeding
to insure fresh silage, as 1t spells II
left exposed to air more than twenty
four hours. A COW will eat cubic
foot, or about 40 pounds per day. At
this rate to feed cattle six months the
diameter of a 30-foot silo should be
such as to allow about square feet
of surface for each COW.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-09
The Knoxville Lumber & Mfg. Co. SIC G.Ss- Is

will be noticed that the late fall rains
do not bring the worms. This is be-
cause they have entered the ground
to a greater depth. In the spring and
summer months the warm rains cause
the earth worms to come out of the
ground, where they crawl about until
the wind or sun drives them back to
their protection. Their sticky mucous
covering enables them to travel to
considerable heights, sometimes. It
is quite puzzling to account for their
frequent appearance in unusual places.
but, as stated, they are known to ira
vel quite long distances at times
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-09
WORTH KNOWING.

Last year an Alabama girl was the
best tomato raiser in the fifteen Sou
thern States. She raised 1887 pounds
of tomatoes on one tenth Of an acre,
put up 1920 pounds and made a net
profit from her work Of $4,000. An
Iowa girl won the tomato champion
ship last year in the Northern States
She raised 5,31S pounds on one-tenth
acre at a cost of $3.50 and a profit Of
$115.55.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-09

Earth worms hatch from cocoons
formed in the ground, under boards,
or in rOtton wood. They do not fall
with rain, as would seem from their
appearance after rains in summer. It
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-09

The importation of meat food pro-
ducts into the United States in 1914
amounted to $56.OO0.OOO, and our ex-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-09

ports amounted to $12S,O0O,OO0. A
difference of $72.OOO,OOO in our favor
The appropriations of the last con-
gress were considerably greater than
any previous congress and the total
revenues Of the government will be
about $100,O00,O 900 less than enough to
meet the expenditure.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-09

A Mississippi boy won the first place
in the Southern States last year. He
raised 202 bushels an acre at cost
Of .145c per bushels. This was the
best record in Is states,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-09

An Iowa boy was the winner last
year in 33 Northern States of the corn
prize. He raised 139 bushels on an
acre at a cost Of $12.15 making a pro
At Of $1S7.S0
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
WOMAN ENDS 5OTH
YEAR IN us. SERVICE
Congratulations Are Shovered
Upon Miss McCully. in
Treasury Department.

Congratulations are being showered
upon Miss Emma 4. McCuliy. clerk In
the accounts division Of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue In the Treasury
Department. who fifty years ago to-.
day was appointed to the Government
service by President Johnson and
has served continuously ever since.
Chief Clerk Myers of the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue has written n
letter congratulating her on her long
and faithful Gcrvicc. and 1t is ex-
pccted that when Secretary McAdoo
returns to Washington he also VIII
take cognizsnce OF her unusual
record.
At the time of Miss HcCully's ap-
pointmert there were but twenty-five
women clerks In the Treasury de-
partmcnt. She was seventeen years
old. and came from Columbia. s. g..
where her family had suffered heavily
during tho war. Her brother enlist
cd In the Confederate army and died
from exposure: her home was burned
during Shcrman's march to the sea,
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Bride of Baseball Man
Charges He Tricked Her

NEW YORK. Nov. Sin a petition
filed In the chancery court for the an
nulment Of her marriage TO Paul Lewis,
baseball player and former member
Of the New York American team. Mrs.
Tcssie Lewis. seventeen years old. says
she was In a daxed condition when the
ceremony was performed by Mayor
Mark NJ. GaEan April r.
Before the marrisge. the petition says.
Miss Della Sinata gave her drink
from flask which caused her to be-
come so "daIed" that she was unable
to make any objection to the marriage.
Lewis denies that Mrs. Lewis was
drugged
The Washington times., 1915-11-03

and her grandmother died the follow !
ing day az a result OF the shock.
When Shc came 10 Washington,
President johnson was SO touched
with her dtory that he appointed her
n clerk Mt $500. since that time she
has reached the $1,000 grade
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander NJ. St. c. Ell
LIS. to Naval Magazine. Mare
Island. California.
Lieutenant Commander w. =. GRO
NAN. TO command supply.
Lieutenant c. A. WOODRUFF, rcsig-
nation accepted.
Lieutenant ROBERT HENDERSON.
to Atlantic reserve fleet.
Lieutenant Ijunior grndeJ l.. 8. HATCH
granted sick leave.
Ensign RAYMOND Bt'RHEN. commis-
stoned from June 8. 1919
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. r. LEE
TO naval training station. San
Francisco, Cal.
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. l.. CLIF-
TON. to connection fitting out Mel
vile.
Assistant Surgeon W. C. Espach. to
Nashville.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
French Soldier Makes
Rosary From Shrapnel

LONDON. Sept % (by maiD.- The
onshirc. tell a war story in the little
monthly magazine they publish.
A French soldier who had been
wounded by shrapnci conceived the Iuea
of using the pellets that had nearly
cost him his life rs beads Of a rosary
to I've sent to his mother. In the nos-
Dital he collected bits of shrapnel ey-
tracted from the wounds OF others. ana
made n very serviccable rosary. His
mother uses II now at her prayers.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Many Entertainments Are
Planned by The Leaders of
Society in Washington.
Gossip of HIoStesses.

turn. tnty VIII reside mt lfS3 Newton
street. '"''"
Mr. and Mrs. Jobn s,oin,e onnou,oo
the engagement Of their dnurhter Mas
Bessie .Iargueri,o Steinle ana DR. Hem
ry W. Jaeger. They viii he married
November 10.
-
Mrs. Thomos RI,yao, ,orner,, x,..
Ethel ,Noyes. Of washington. who has
Mrs. Frank Noycs. at Alton farm for
several days. will return to her homo In
New York today.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thorn King.
who were guests last week Of their
leased for the winter the residence In
Corcoran street OF Miss Mary Wilcox,
and will take possession ON January !.
MIR. and Mira. King will he an Interest,"
ing addition to smart Warrington
circles.
-
cards out Tor November ID At O'clock,
at tneir now quarters. ia 'onnecticut
avenue Inc reception WIN pe III tne
nanure ,,, o, noose"arm'hs ana 'h'ro
VIII DC onhe'hs'
|
Mrs. Frederick Kohl. OF California.
mas arrived IN Washington and Is
spendins g rev Gays AZ ths snorn na,.
GMs. Ms. hoh' WAS 'or"e'y "'ss he'''e
Godey.
Mrs John II; Hewson VIII present
| her daughter. Miss Georgia schoheld
at a reception. November -,
MISS schoheld and Miss Lillian Hend.
dinner of ten covers tonight at the
| Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. Gardner Bell
| will chaperon the party.
-
the Chevy Chase club will be Mr.. and
Mrs. c, V. Wheeler. Mr., and Mira,
Charles Hagner, Major and Mrs, w A
Bethel. Judge and Mrs. Dan r. Wright,
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Hin.
Mis-, Dorotboo ow., aoua,,or =,
s.nn,, oweh, aaugn,er OF
wcsk fro, Shin,so ,S tne "rSt i,S. oi , .ne
| rnr,ninh, spen'
',"aSnt, q, a., MISS Cwen VIII De hosi. :.
On, 90 cum '' ''"'s"' At '"e Ine's
| ~, A., w
Mr. ana Mrs. Mliilam Mhcatley re-
nsssinu ~ ne,riw " Sesh Snsteroay as.rr sir
psssns nearS SIX months AT their
,nrn anu Mrs Mlinhm hltt aiso re
S 70 MhsninEton from White
s,aph ,,ss as. hlEnt; ana Mfs'
ID. E.n,ns ana Htepheh d. Ell
ntin ~, anu nhEis EIklhs, went 10
" Va '''' !" f'N'"S'
"Tbo Er. sa,, raf. f,,,,.. "a
first montSlv aancn 4is Er,da L,uo gave ts
Donohue.s I}ali Tha Linz yhs esShnns a. AZ
the Misses Marie EowIar can, ,I a,e
fen. Mildred Eonnt, Eathr,n ,Th N,i
Alma Sprinklc ava RiannSa i.f,.
Earl McDonaiS Ehar,.s nune Wns,, ~ N,ihSeT' ger
liam Sanderson Rav Ncnonnta't
guests we're the Misses Es,n,io mT 'utltca u,a
] / -. ~ '".-,'H isst'i' Ston',
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Butterfly Cloud Seen,

DEWEY, Okla. Nov. 3.-MIllions Of
butterflies. presenting Kaleidoscope
spectacle OF colors. flew for hours to-
ward the south over this city recently.
The butterflies few at an average
height Of 100 feet
The Washington times., 1915-11-03

Robert r. Skinner. consul general at
London. and Mrs. Skinner have taken
an apartment at the Shoreham during
their stay in Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03

Robert Batchellor and Alfred Batch
Hot Springs for some time, will re-
turn to their home in this city at the
end or the week previous to taking a
Southern trip.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03

The Bolivian minister. Senior Ignacio
Calderon; Robert p. Skinner. American
consul general at London: Rudolph
Kaufman and Beverly Price Evans
were entertained at dinner last night by
Charles NJ. Pepper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius *. g. Billings
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick johnson, OF
The Washington times., 1915-11-03

Because Of E. r. Stotesbury's interest
In the National Horse Show, which Is to
open Saturday In New York, Miss HOPE
Truxton Beale. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. Reale. OF Philadelphia,
was married today TO Oliver Eaton
Cromwell, son of Mrs. Stotesbury, of
philadelphia and Washington. The we'd
ding took place at noon at St. James
Church, and was followed BY a break
fast at tho home of the bride. Miss
Aimee Hutchinson. cousin of the
bride and sister OF Miss Agnes Whar-
ton Hutchinson. whose engagement to
George Whitney Martin was announced
Saturday. was maid OF honor. whilc the
bridesmaids were Miss Eugenia Kolso
Cassatt. Miss Mary Wood Baily, and
Miss Harriet c. r. Geyelin, sister de-
butartes OF the bridc-to-he; Miss Flea
nor Cuvler. a debutante Of this season;
Miss Frances Hunter. Of Providence,
and Miss Grace Pierce. OF Oyster Bay.
The bridegroom selected his younger
brother, James II. r. Cromwell. for best
man. 1t was this Young man who at
tained considerable notoriety n short
time ago by dropping course at tha
Wharton School. University of Penn
sylvania. because n professor denounced
Ah~ Rasid Transit Company. Of whloh
The Washington times., 1915-11-03

Mrs. Frances Newton. of New York.
who came to Washington to atteni
the marriage OF Miss Isabelle Hagfer
and Norman James. left this morning
for her home
The Washington times., 1915-11-03

Capt Beverly F.. Brown, Y. s. A..
Manila where Captain Brown has been
on duty In the uuartermastcr's depart
ment. and are stopping at the Willard.
Lieut.. J. W. Rankin. U. 8. n. and Mrs,
Rankin OF Annapolis are at the same
hotel.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Arms Robinson.
IF Evanston. ILL.,. who have been at the
1otel for few days. will leave town
his evening for white Sulphur Springs.
Miss Marv-Belle Robinson. who Is with
hem. will 90 to Cincinnati to visit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-18
Prohibition Will
Become Active
Issue Soon
Encouraged by Speeches Of
Lieutenant Governor and
Mr.. Hartt, Workers Expect
to Get Resolution Reported.
Estate Capital bureau
: (of Evening Herald.
Isl Dc ynrras Hotel.

Santa Fe, y. NJ, Fob. ls.-Activ-
Ity In behalf of the submission OF q
prohibition amendment showed a
marked Increase today la legislative
circles following the declaration of
Lieutenant Governor y. G. de Baca
at a prohibition rally In the house OF
representatives last night 10 the Of
feet that IL submitted n prohibition
amendment would carry IN New Mex.
~ with the votes Of Sc per cent OF
the voters.
Staie senator HART OF Taos coun-
~, heretofore an opponent of sub
mission. added to the enthusiasm 80
the prohibitlonists by declaring him
self In favor Of submission by this
session.
The submission resolution intro
duced by Representative Palmer and
-four other members OF the house last
week was referred originally TO Judge
Mann's committee on taxation and
revenue, but this week was re-re-
ferred To the committee on state af-
fairs, where IL nov is. A concerted
effort Is tn be made Co get thlN bill
reported out OF committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-18
CURED HIS RUPTURE

was badly rupturcd while lifting
n trunk several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope OF cure wall an
operation. Trussen did me no good.
Finally I got hold OF something that
quickly ana completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned. although l an
doing hard work as a carpenter.
There was no operation, no lost time.
no trouble. ] Ia : nothing 90 sell.
but will give fun Information about
how you may find n complete cure
without operation, n you write to me.
Eugene NJ. Pulien. Carpenter. 2fo A
MRrcellus Avenue, Manasquan. y. J..
Better cut out this notice ana show
u 10 any others who are ruptured-
you may save a life OF least stop the
misery Of rupture and the worry and
danger OF an operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-18
BIC EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take salts at First Sign Of nnddcs'
Irritation or Ilaclkaciie.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against kid
ney trouble, because we eat too much
and all our food Is rich. our blood
Is allied with uric acid which the kid
neys strive TO filter out. they weak
en- from overwork, become %sluggishi
the elimlnatiyc tissues clog and the
result is kidacy trouble, bladder
weakness and a general decline In
health.
when your kidneys feel like Jumps
OF lead. Your back hurts or the urine
Is cloudy. FUN OF sediment or you
are obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night; II you
snmer with sick headache or dizzy
nervous spells. acid stomach, or you
have rheumatism when the weather
is bad, get from your pharmacist
about four ounces Of Jad Salts; take
"a tablespoonful In a glass 81 water
before Breakfast for a few days and
your Kidneys viii then act fine. TINS
famous salts Is made from the acld
OF grapes and lemon juice, combined
with iithia, and has been used FOR
generations To flush and stimulate
cloRged kidneys; 70 neutralize the
acids In the urine so II no longer
Is a source OF irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts In lnexpenRlvei cannot
iniure. makes n delightful eneryes-
cent lithia water beverage. ana be-
longs in every home. because nobody
can make "A mistake by having a good
kidney flushing any time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-18
NOTICE Fon punllcArIoN.

Department of me feterior, United
States Land ONCE at Santa Fo. n.
A., January IS. 1915.
Notice il hereby given that Juan II.
Garcia. OF cid Albuquerque. n. A..
who on January "a. 1919. made
'honfestead cntry No. 0f25s5 for BwM
NEA. SEX NwK Eh OF loe 2. SEA
of lot ,, SWh OF iot ? and WA Of
lot 3, see. ?, +. ION, n. 5E.. N. ~.
4 M. has filed notice OF satentlon 10
make iye-yenr proof. 10 establish
claim TO the land above described.
before George X. CralR. United States
commissioner. NJ Albuquerque. y. NJ,
on the tth dag OF March. 1915.
Claimant names a. witnesses: Felez
Garcia y SalaEar. Jesus Garcia y Lo-
peg. BenHeslado Grioro. senon zam0ra,
all OF old Albuquerque. \. N.
FRANCISCO pELuADo.
Evening Herald. Register.
Albuquerque. n. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-18
TERRITORIES ARE
IN GOOD DEMAND
At BOSTON
Some Lots Sell as High as ca
Cents on Clean Basis; Mar
kel Has Better Tone Since
Australian Embargo.

Boston. Mass. FEB. i7.-Dcmand
for tcfriiory has not been absent by
any mems. although sales have not.
for obViuds reasons. 0ecn extremely
heavy. Some aunrtor-hlood combine
has changed hands at various prices
from 2SH2p cents. the latter price
having been sntained Tor two or
three small lots. including one lot Of
about 10000 pounds Of Wyoming.
Fine ana nne medium woods have
moved In a moderate way NJ AROUND
90 G7c. More or iess original wool
has also .anged hands. including
one lot Of some goo ones or orizinai
Wyoming at 10 y cents in the grease
or an estimated clean cost ~ GO
cents. Some original territory wn0l
largely staple ~ held nj 20 cent a.
the areasc.
A tremendous boom has arrived IN
the wool market since Inst week Fri
day morning when the news 81 the
t~iqhtonlnH Of the Australian embargo
on mefino Nools came IN from AUS
tralia. Thursday on the street vas a
repetition OF tho Friday before. the
pressure "a get wool being trefncn-
dous ana prices being marked up
generally. or course. much Of the
business done has been between deal
ers, but considerable wool, never
theloss. has been taken by the man
~ufacturcrs. some - whom are now
buying IN anticipation Of their needs.
ono dealer dcncribes the market ns
one OF thrills and chills.'' although
go FAR the thrills have certainly pre-
dominated.
II thore be only ave million pounds
% wool ln the Boston market al the
present lime, as some merchacts cs-
Innate. then the Boston wool stock
must have completely changed hands
during the week. However. much Of
the trading has been on woods TO arr
rive, including South American and
Australian woods al prices which
show very handsome profits over
the prices originally paid Tor these
woods. All that sccms Necessary "a
sell wool today is TO put a price on II
that Is high enough 20 make It look
attractive.
Where the market will land. unieSs
foreign supplies are allowed To- come
IN freely. ls.a matter OF extreme con
lecture. Predictions of all sorts ar,
made as IL tie future. al ~ which
look to markedly higher prices and
an 81 which are based on one con.
%ti1scncy. namely the continuation oi
hnstllities in Europe.