davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

bacilli can produce, in certain cir.
.cumstances, fevers easily mistakable
for typhoid, and it is probably to the
presence Of them or one Of them that
the very few failures of incubation
to produce perfect immunity must be
attributed.
DR.. Vincent has now succeeded in
producing another vaccine which
gives immunity against these para
typhoid fevers also. and this, we
learn from La Nature, has been used
with good effect in the French armies.
Starting with the fact that there
are 5,000,000,e00 red blood cells per
cubic centimeter, Wright evolved a
method of counting the bacteria by
comparison, the Scientific American
tells. a capillary tube is marked at
a convenient point with a wax pencil,
then from q finger prick a drop Of
blood is sucked up on to the tube to
the mark.
Then the same amount of bacterial
suspension is drawn into the tube
with an air bubble between the blood
and the bacterial suspension. Next
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
PEACE implement WEAPON 81 WAR

snEcAusE It 70 a. useful in peace
II as in war the spaniah- Amer
lean machete has q distinction
OF It's own u . weapon. 1t t. .
sword, SPADE. hedging-blll. axe. hat
7chet ana pruning knife. It Is hrst
cousin to the United States cavalry
sabre ana almost every male In Span
ish-American countries above the ase
of childhood carfies one The lahorer
carries 1t to cut sugar-cane; prepare
fire-wood and trench ground for his
crop. The horseman wears II TO cut
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

ence Of the Spanish. American war
aas not been forge tten by Americans.
70 sne record Of 5000 cases Of typhoid
~ tne army in. six months produced
az IMPRESSION that can never be
opliterated. But since then progress
m preventive medicine has been.
made, and vaccination against ~.
phoid is q result. As
yphoid incubation has been
subject .e1 to rigorous tests on q large
scale IN the united States army. with
'sne 3 result that in 1913, out Of 10000
men at home and abroad, there vas
only t't g single case Of typhoid fever
among the inoc1lated, a, record that
can well be regarded as a triumph
for preventive medicine.
" is believed that the army sur
igeon now has weapon AGAINST n.
phoid that win make the next war
unique in this regard. Every officer
and man now in the United States
army and navy is practically safe
against this disease, ana each re-
crutt win be inoculated at. the time
ne Is sworn into the service.
The system used in, the French
army of which much has been writ
ten recently, is based on the method
devised BY Prof. Henri Vincent, chef
de service at the Hospital of Val de
Grace: Itconsists, in the first place, Of
killing the typhoid bacillus which it
is Intended to use BY the addition Of
an ether directly compounded for
that purpose. After this has been
done the mixture is shaken for some
seconds, and then left to settle for
a;period Of five hours.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

FIGHT MEN.
81 this sunering ana M attendnnt.

I e this SUFFERING and It's attendant
dangers2
The answer OF science % TINT it
can The polluti Of king water
y one Of the most frequent causes Of
typhoid epidemics. and accounts for
most o. the losses from them to an
army III the field.
Much has already been done " the
stats and by munich alities to remedy
this and in England and the United
States danger from this source Is prac.
ttcaaly negligible. The New York city
board o. health prepares q culture In
Its research laboratory which Is very
similar to that used by the army.
Persons desiring to be inocplated can
do 30 free Of charge by applying at
the department OF health. Almost
1000 were 80 vaccinated last year.
When anti-typhoid vaccination
was first introduced It was gener.
ally believed that a single innocnia-S
tion was sufficient to render the
subject immune. But before long
twas found that one dose gave in-
sufficient protection. The accept
ed practice, today Is to administer
three inocnlations at intervals OF
from seven to ten days. The hrsti
dose for an adult Is 500, 900 900
bacifii, while the second consists OF
1000, 600, 900. II has been found
that persons who have been vac
cinated at a O'Clock in the afternoon
suffer little Inconvenience. as the
reaction takes place while they are
II bed. !.
II is well for business persons to
receive the injections on successive
Saturdays, The fluid is generally
injected ii the outer surface Of the
arm, at shout the insertion Of the
deltoid niuscle.
Some physicians inject the vac,
cine Under the skin OF the chest
wall. The' dose administered to
children Is graded to the weight Of
the child For example. a child,
weighing so pounds would receive
half The dose given a grown person. a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
FREEZING The BOUQUET Into WINE

ined IN comparison with Wines not
treated as above. While red wines
showed no effects from the treatment
IN white wines the color was darker
and the taste and fragrance had de-
cidedly more the character Of old. ripe
wines than the untreated samples.
On subjecting the product to chemi-
cal analysis there. was found to be q
marked decrease in the content of
heterogeneous matter-the same effect
as that ordinarily produced in wine
by keeping it a long time in cellar
age and racking It repeatedly.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

naturalist, is often a means of saw
ing the life Of The insect.
According to Mangold, the hyp.
rotic condition is induced in man by
suggestion of physical inhibition, but
IL both cases sensatory stimuli may
assist. These stimuli may be optic
fixing the gaze on some object or
tactile stroking the skinor other.
wise. Sometimes an absence Of
wonted stimuli may induce the state.
ae in the case Of absolute silence.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

another Of the Hawaiian group. In:
asmuch as they cannot live in the
water. The fact Of their distribution
all over the archipelago has led some
scientific observers to the conclusion
that there must anciently have been
land bridges connecting the islands.
To this suggestion DR.. Bartsch says
no. Floating masses Of vegetation,
he believes, account for the trans
iportation Of the little mollusks.
More than possibly 1t was by this
sort Of transport that the first tree
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

3 N HATURING wines, BY refrigera.
MI ton and aeration has been
lVx the subject Of experiments by
J. Kloss and F. Schneider in Austria.
New wines in bottles and casks were
drst subjected to temperature Of
28.4 to 26.6 deg. Fahr.-at which
temperatures they did not freeze-for
period Of from "a to 4S hours, after
which they were aerated by passing
air through them for "a hours or
facking them OF and allowing them
total in shower through air.
They were then Uttered and exam
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
VAIL E Of the g Starry SOUINT'''

VVT lille lecturtng recently to
w an audience OF children al
the Royal Institution, Lon
don. Prof. H. n. Turner explained
how astronomers measure the dis
Itances OF the sun. moon and stars.
The Importance Of a squirt was
explained with the aid of a match
and 9 cigar. Putting the cigar in
his mouth. and lighting the match.
he told them It was by squirting
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

A NEW powerful search-lamp
~ recently was uqder test at the
E : New York Navy Yard. in
which high efficiency is obtained by
using greatly concentrated arc
light. Heretofore II has been found
that after a certain intensity has
been reached. further increase Of cur
rent results chiefly in spreading the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

his way through woodlands during
Journeys over rough country. rhs
hidalgc wears It With siiversd hit
and tasseled scabbard HIs humber
neighhor e content to carry ii bare.
and hilted with horn, wood o. leather.
The macheta Is made In about 30
different forms and the blade varies
in length from 10 70 81 inctes e
may be blunt. pointed, carved Of
straight, broad or narrow; tbs fay.
orite with the iaboter b 81 medium
iengtp. with tincrnamented handle,
and broad straight blade
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

glittcring precious stones and shot
through lavishly with gold. SO that
It presented an unspeakably beauti-
full sight to- the eyes. It was Of equal
length and breadth"
The reproduction consists Of a STAFF
three metres long, plated with gold
and carrying aslaurel wreath worked
in gold with the so-called Constan.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
s. Q

Here % how they take the c1bnt
OF the bad bacllil, Using a million as
the standard. u 10 really q census
map and a war map as well, divided I
Into squares. The number OF bacilll
and blood corpuscles In q mixture Of
blood and baeilii- suspension liquid
q counted by means OF q microscope
having ruled eye.piece. The orr
aanlsms and the blood cells are seen
In the square fields. Experts say lt
ls q simple matter to count the red
blood eorpuscies and the bacteria Ia
each field. 1,
the syringe, called from its inventor
"Seringue Pravaz," the sharpened
nozzle Of this is made to pierce the
skin behind the left shoulder blade
of the patient, the piston Of the
syringe is pressed and the operation
is complete. e;
Compare this now with the Eng.
lish method. devised by Sir Almroth
Wright. In this the bacilli used are
killed, not by an ether IN the French
fashion. but by heat; and, to make
assurance doubly sure, an antiseptic
is mixed with the solution. All the
cultures used are prepared IN the
laboratory, and animals are not EN-.
ployed in the process, as they are In
the preparation Of smallpox vaccine.
The same precautions against con
tamination from the atmosphere are
taken here as typhoid, two other dis.
eases called paratyphoid, which are
caused by one Of two bacilli known
to bacteriologists as A and B. These
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07
Away Saving Cash Checks Deposits Slips Labels Advertised This Page


Rd~kdp m GE % @ A Slips che mhy and Gp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07
Van Trcss shoe Repair Factory.

American Shoe Shop. being the only
shoe shop In Tulsa that has kept up
the prices ON rubber heels, We will
meet competition. All rubber heels
3jc attached We use the honest
methods. Both the small curve awl
and needle shoe stitching machine,
Same used to manufacture fine welt
shoes. only high grade equipment IN
Tulsa We don't ruin the welt or
change the shape Of the shoe like
others do Beware Of the straight
awl and needle, the harness machine.
the incompetent workmen use them.
Thousands Of shoes are ruined by the
worthless methods Demand the best
done by Van Tress We use only
Prince sole leather, seldom ever
used by other shoe shops. We carry
the only complete line Of rubber soling
in Tulsa. Try a pair. We call for
your shoes and deliver free. Phone
1868. Opposite Postoffice.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09

, produce the wonderful effects that she
does. 1t Is not only the largest event
of its kind that has ever taken place
In this city but II will be performed on
the largest stage that has ever been
erected In the city. Owing to the enor-
nous size Of convention hall care has
been taken to limit the speaking parts
and to produce effects largely through
scenic methods. The work of the chorus
will also greatly add to the effective
ness"
washingtonian Taking Part.
The other principal parts have been
assigned as follows:
Elizabeth Cady Stanton Mrs. Charles
Stanley; Lucretia Mott. Miss Catherine
R. Mccormick: Wendell Phillips, James
+. DAILY; william Lloyd Garrison.
Charles o. Shaw: Daniel Anthony, How
ard Treat: Mrs. Daniel Athony, Miss
Adelaide Townsend: Hannah Anthony,
Miss Leanora de Grange; Mary Anthony,
Miss Marguerite Pierson: Mrs. Amelia
Bloomer. Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Wor-
rell: The Quaker Elder, Prof. E. c.
Townsend; Judge Hunt, J. B. Peat: Clerk
Lee, Frederick Monroe Kerby; Farmer
Marsh. Watson Ahlenfeld: A Country
Boy, Harry Meyer: A Slave Woman.
Mrs. Mary Randolph Dickens.
Those who will participate In the
friezes are the Misses Georgia Schofield.
daughter of Gen. Schofield: Harriet
Peckham, daughter of Judge Peckham:
Margaret Reeve. the youngest debu-
tante in the Navy set: Ruth Hapgood.
Helen Burch, Anne Hopkins. Catherine
Burdett. Lillian Hendricks, Mary Howry.
Pocahontas Butler, Janet Cowen. Mary
Lord Andrews. Candace Howard. MSr-
garet Howard and Elolse Orme and the
Misses Barber.
Mr. Mortimer Clark has co-operatcd
with Miss MacKaye in the plans for the
stage settings. The trainer of the chorus
is Mrs. Lucy W. Metcalf.
Chairmen Of committees who have
born the brunt OF the hard organizing
work are: Assistant director. Mrs
Randolph Keith Forrest: participants.
Mrs. w. T. Burch: costumes. Mrs. Will
Thompson: stage setting Mr.. Mortimer
Clark: publicity. Mrs. Benton MacKaye;
music, Mrs. Estellc Willoughby Ions.
The patronesses are Mrs. Christian
Hemmick: Mrs. George OdelI: Mrs. G.
Brown Miller: Mrs. Henry Blount: Mrs
Morven Thompson; Mrs. Barrett Ridgley;
Mrs. Robert Peary, wife of Rear Admiral
Pcary. L. S. N; Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright: Mrs. Robert Baker; Mrs. Henry
MacFarland; Mrs. Appleton p. Clark;
Mrs. Theodore Noyes: Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley; Mrs. Henry Graves. wife Of the
Chief Forester. u. s.: Mrs. c. b. Sigsbie.
wife of Rear Admiral Sigsbie: Mrs.
Clara ID. Nealy. of Neighborhood House:
Mrs George Sutherland. wife Of Senator
Sutherland; Mrs. Reed Smoot; Mrs. Will
lam NJ. Borah: Mrs. Thomas ]. Walsh:
Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Reeve
Lewis. and Mrs. Henry Ashurst. wife of
Senator Ashurst.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09

to a desire for luxury. crimes having ths
acquisition Of money for their motive In
crease under its evil direction.
For those who desire to look far ahead.
il may be interesting to know that the
total eclipse OF the Sun. February 5, Is
read as indicating continued and violent
warfare. public robberies. earthquakes
and famine.
Persons whose birthday II is have the
augury of a quiet but fortunate year. in
which business affairs will prosper.
Children born on this day are likely to
be successful in their undertakings. orig
inal in their ideas. endowed with initia-
tive and able to succeed in life. Girls
have a happy omen for marriage.
(CryriSht l95.l
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
HOUSEWIVES DAILY /,
ECONOMY CALENDAR
INSTEAD OF AMAm.
By FRANCES MARSHALL.

The greetest desire in the world for
many women u for personal maid
somebody to massage them. dress their
hair. hook up their frocks, mend and
press their clothes. bring breakfast to
their bedside. and otherwise care for
their physical comfort
Only q very small percentage Of women
can afford to pay tor the services Of .
lady's maid. In fact. the majority Of
sort Of servant
But stin In everybody there 10 that
craving for personal attention that only
a maid can give. At least. we think that
only q maid can give II. But It II per-
fectly possible for anybody to get . good
deal Of the feeling Of Being well groomed
and cared for that a woman who has .
maid experiences.
First. decide how much a month you
Portable. Then say to yourself, Suppose
I had a maid: what would / ask her to
do first Perhaps your frocks are in
bad condition and you have several
luncheon. matinee and card party in
vitations. Your FIRST thought Ia thsf You
would have your maid press your frocks,
mend them. and freshen them up gen.
orally. Very well: have in q seamstrcss
who can do this work. or send the frocks
to one Of the mendiPg shops that bis
cities afford.
Perhaps your hair Is the despair Of
your days. It has got into bad condition.
You cant do q thing with It." Call In
q hair expert. Let her shampoo the hair.
singe or clip the ends. ma assage the scalp
Let her give II regular treatments until
II looks normal again. Have her dress II
becominsly and fashionably.
Perhaps your skin Is harsh and dry
Then visit a reliable beauty parlor. Have
your face massased and steamed. Have
your hands manicured and massaged.
Don't think that one or two treatments
are going to put you In condition: don't
overstep the limit you have set for
spending. but follow out any sort of
treatment-for hair. skin or clothes-for
several weeks.
Turkish baths give some women q sense
Of well being that nothing else gives.
and II they agree with you physically
they are almost sure to make you feel
fresher and younger than before.
1t Is perhaps hardest to get breakfast
in bed than II Is to get any OF the other
luxuries that maid can bring about. But
perhaps II you get yourself into shape
SO that YOU feel rested and refreshed.
rising before breakfast won't seem such |
. hardship.
Copyright lslsl
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09

| Until next Tuesday night Gaby Deslys
will still hold the championship in the art
of rapid-costume changes. After that the
palm will have to go to Mrs. Flora Keys
Hanson. who is to take the part Of Susan
b. Anthony in the great pageant to be
given at Convention Hall at Fifth street
and New York avenue. under the aus
pices Of the Congressional Union and un-
der the direction of Miss Hazel Mackaye.
Not only does Mrs. Hanson have an
entire change Of costume for each OF her
ten appearances. but she has to undergo
in order to convince her audience that
she is actually growing up from the
young school-teacher of 20. who appears
in the first setting. cad in simple Quaker
dress. to the S0-year-old suffrage leader
in the birthday scene that completes the
pageant.
When / met Mrs. Hanson At the head
quarters of the Congressional Union Con-
lvention yesterday she had just arrived
from her home in Hyattsville to attend a
rehearsal
How can you look so fresh and COM
posed?' one of the delegates asked her.
when We all look 50 weary. Aren't you
at all nervous over the big undertaking
that you have before you?"
No" answered Mrs. Hanson, in her
wel-modulated tones, Il really haven't
thought of being nervous over it. though
We expect to be very busy now with re-
hearsals till the pageant is over"
II haven't ceased wondering how ] hap
pened to be chosen to take Miss An
thongs part when there We're so many
for Miss Mackaye to choose from.
Although / have always been a suf-
frasist l have never belonged to any
Washington suffrage organization. When
j heard of the pageant my friends per-
suaded me TO volunteer and the result
was that ! was chosen to take Miss
Anthony's part. But the part docs not
only represent Miss Anthony. as I in
terprct il. but the development of the
suffrage movement all the way from 1876
70 l9ro. TIL" performance is not to be a
play. you know, but pageant on a
perfectly enormous scale. There will be
no story 10 get across no special plot
to follow out. but the succession of ten
scenes will represent the development of
the movement during the nineteenth
century. There will be four hundred in
the cast and about 625 costumes. Be-
sides the seventeen principals there will
DC a cnoruS OF women ana large nunlocr
of men and women who will appear as
the mob i'm one act, as the audience in
another, and as the jury and others in
a court room and so through the per-
formance.
Mrs. Hanson is a graduate OF the Cum
mock School of Oratory at Northwest
ern University. and is professional
reader of wide reputation. Several other
Hy attsville residents have given their
services to this mammoth undertaking.
Miss Mackay's Greatest Undertaking
This undertaking is indeed one of the
most remarkable things that Miss Hazel
Mackaye has ever DONE" said Mrs. Han
son, land We who have rehearsed under
her direction have been from the start
amazed at the amqtInt Of previous work
that she must have done in order to
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
rs SEEN BY A WASHINGTON WOMAN
COURSE THE MEN APPROVE.

sDo men feel the. same prejudice
ninst their wives clubs that they
q ten years ago when the women's
ub movement was ip its infancys
3 they object to women's clubs on
score that they take their wives
"a daughters away from. the home.
ID from domestic and household
nties!"-
When this question was put to
Irs. Court F. Wood, the president OF
be District Fedeeation of Women's
)ubs yesterday, she didn't hesitate
) answer:
aNowadays men like to have their
lives interested in clubs. OF course
hey do. And the children like to
we their mothers belong to clubs,
30. For it gives the wife and the
Iother a new interest, an interest out
de the routine of the home. Mat
krs of civic importance are much
lore interesting to the men and chill
rem of the family than the question
how many minutes late cook ar
Iyed that morning or how much soap
he laundress uses. And when a
$oman holds office in her Glib. or
ecomplishes something through her
lab there is no one more proud or
leased than the husband. Oh, some
lines they say that clubs take too
kuch of their wives time, but they
h like to have their wives belong.
II course they do"
When the same question of mans
ktitude toward women's clubs was
ut to Mrs. Edward B. Clark, presi-
emit of the Twentieth Century Club,
little later, she waved the question
way with a smile. "The theory that
5ubs keep women from the home is
kploded. No one worries about that
|ny more" she said, and later she ex-
lained that in her opinion there was
mistake in belonging to many clubs.
Club membership should include
hub work, and one or two clubs are
h that a woman can very well at
Ind to. To be sure she may belong
b associations and charities of vari-
|us sorts that do not require frequent
tendance at meetings. But the
Foman's club, strictly speaking, is
bmething that demands a woman's
|ork as we'll as her interest, and best
esults are obtained where woman
mits her membership to only one or
wo." MARY MARSHALL.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel
Th.rsday, December Q. 1915.

Thsrsday, December o. 1915.
Warning influences disturb this day. ac-
cording to the reading OF astroloSy.
Early in the morning. Jupiter. Mercury,
and the Sun are In benefic aspect. but in
the afternoon. Saturn. the Sun and Nep-
tune are adverse.
II is not a good time for asking favors
or political preferment, as the signs in
dicate trcachery and change of mind.
disappointment is presased after encour-
agement has been given.
Under this sway disappointments will
come to those in high place. Discomfort
and disorganization are foreshadowed for
both Republicans and Democrats in vari-
GUS States.
While trade comes under a planetary
government that is very promising. heavy
losses on the seas are prophesied. This
lis a particularly bad day for shipping.
Storms are indicated.
for persons born in December. They
regarding their finances.
While Neptune is adverse. 1t is held
that it is wise to watch out against
schemers and advcnturers- These will
multiply exceedingly.
The wise will not invest or buy while
this planetary rule prevails.
1t is not fortunate time for hospitals.
prisons and public institutions. These
will be investigated widely within the
next few months. and scandals will be
revealed.
AS the adverse rule of Neptune leads