davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
Treatment Of Acute Pneumonia.

tTCdIIlGHA u SNSQNC FUCQEnQDlds
The open-air treatment of acute
pneumonia is warmly advocated by
physicians, who have had much expe-
rience with this disease. Persons suf-
fering from pneumonia require an
abundant supply of fresh, pure air
the imperfect aeration of the blood
demands it. That there are fewer bac-
terra in the out-ofdoor air is another
indication for the open-air treatment
Air in abundance, in motion, espe
clally in the open, is an essential to
the maintenance of health and pow.
erful aid in restoring health where It
has been impaired. The case of acute
pneumonia should be kept in the open
both by day and by night The cold
out-of-door air lessons the duration of
the fever, the patient breathes with
less distress; sleeps better, and rare
ly is sedative needed. The tongue
is cleaner, appetite is better and con-
valescence is rapid. 1t is well known
that cold is one of the most efficient
agencies for the cure of disease, and
statistics bear out the view that the
open-air treatment of acute pneumonia
is rational procedure.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21

/ ~ and towns which have been
N ruined by the war is st. Gall,
lA in neutral Switzerland 1t has
seen its trade of centuries
growth swept away by struggle in
which its people have no interest. st.
Gall is a town Of one industry and
that for the export trade, says the
National Geographic society. 1t is a
world-famous center for the manufac-
ture of machine-embroidered white
goods, and its wares have found sale
over the whole earth. 1t has done an
annual trade in these articles with
America of between six and seven
million dollars a year. 1t also had
heavy business with the countries of
Europe and South America and those
of the Orient. Since the outbreak of
the war its export routes have been
closed, while some of it's largest Gus
toners have been forced by their war
expenditures to stop all purchase of
foreign-made Injuries.
The town has grown wealthy
through the centuries, and it has con-
tinually developed its one industry,
built many factories, large and small
where an important percentage of the
embroidered white goods of the world
are worked, and through all the
neighborhood around the city the
same industry has found development
as a home industry, in which hand
machines are used.
Grew Around Monks Cell.
ST. Gall perchAs high up on a noun
tain shoulder, considerably back from
the Lake of Constance. 1t grew up
around the mountain cell of learned
Irish monk, st. Gallen, who, taken
sick here in the seventh century
while on a pilgrimage to Rome, built
him cell 1000 feet up the mountain
side, and, upon his recovery, vowed
to devote his life to the conversion of
the mountain tribes. Around his cell
there has grown up a city of more
than thirty thousand, which bears his
name and which is known to the dry
goods buyers of all countries.
An abbey was built, and it's Irish
monks, distinguished throughout Eu-
rope for their devotion to learning,
here made safe retreat for their
studies. Centuries before the Renais-
sance the monks of st. Gallen studied
both Greek and Latin, and painstak-
ingly copied many of the ancient
texts. These manuscripts are still
preserved in the library of st. Gall,
and they form a priceless nucleus of
It's collections
Considerable American capital has
been attracted TO this energetic little
manufacturing city. Some of the
great factories, with their scores of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
SIMPLE LESSONS IN SCIFNcr
One, at Least, That May Be L...
IN the Observation-Disclosures Mad. deg
Cooking Vegetables.

One can learn many simnla To-.
In science in the kitchen
baked with only -four, water ana .Osi
VIII be so heavy that it can bard,r SAT-
cut, but the addition of Yeast 70
duces the loaf as we know II tn, -"
explained by the fact that when -. ~
is employed carbonic acid gas is nro
duced, which gives rise to the sno ~
ness essential in the structure of aas,
bread. And the fact that the actiou
OF the yeast also produces alcohol hoI
led to the story of how a baker -
ing this fact. condensed the VAN
from his oven until he had obtained
small bottle of spirit, which he -;
umphantly exhibited in his shon ,riI
dow. A neighboring rival deenea :.
necessary to devise d counterbIast
and put up notice stating that biT
bread was sold with all the gin in IL ;,
Some methods of cooking vego
tables are denounced as wicked :.
is pointed out that the cook in tbis
country chops her beans into sman
pieces, so that all the flavor and salt.
run out, leaving only the miserab1o
tasteless fiber. On the other hand
with beets, she takes care not to break
the skin so that the color should NOT
be lost. Similarly other vegetables
should be kept whole, as they are in
France, and not treated by methods
which result in all that is volatile %,
ing up the chimney and all that is sol.
uble going down the drains.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21

message after he had been mangled
by bears claws and before he had
ended his sufferings with his re-
volver.
Austin and John Wilk, 3 companion.
found the body of Thurman near his
cabin. The trapper had ended his life
by shooting himself in the temple, His
right side had been torn and chewed
from hip to shoulder, and the note
which he left had been printed in
letters formed by his own life blood
With his left hand, laboriously and
apparently when he was suffering tor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
The Rich and RoxaI Man.

am grown expensive and sophisI,
Gated. / can no longer live wlthou'
elegance, but a country man shall 10
master of my revels. He who knows
the most, he who knows what sweets
and virtues are in the ground me
water, the plants. the heavens, anu
how to come at these enchantmentS
is the rich and royal man. Only o.
far as the masters of the world nav
called in nature to their aid can they
reach the height in magnihcence' nis
is the meaning of their hanging ga
dens, villas, garden houses, lsLal ,so
parks and Treserves.-Ralph "ai''
Emerson.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
PUT END TO HIS SUFFERING
Trapper, Fatally MangIed by Bear,
Commits suicide-LeaVes Pa
thetic Note.

The news of terrible and dramatic
tragedy of the hills was brought to
this country when William Austin. a
prospector, reached Seattle. Wash,
from Valdez, Alaska. He brought
with him a scrap of paper upon which
King Thurman, widely known trap
per and pros7ector, had written last
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21

HE numerous dances of the
Pueblo Indians are never en-
tirely free from a religious
idea. Some are so deeply re-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21

MONG the innumerable cities
and towns which have been
ruined by the war is st. Gall,
in neutral Switzerland. 1t has
seem ito frada of Centuries
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21

and the Eagle dance are examples of
mimic animal Dances Headdress
and body coverings are made when
possible from the skins of the animals
in question or color is used where
skins cannot be worn.
At the secret dances held at night
in the underground lodges the dane
ers wear masks and impersonate the
NEUROLOGICAL beings. Most of these
have definite and well-known charac-
teristics and are at once recognized.
Although dances of this sort in the
Rio Grande region cannot be seen by
outsiders and must be studied from
information and native drawings, still
similar ones are danced in the open
in the Hopi villages of Arizona. The
dramatic instinct comes out strongly
in some of these secret dances. This
is particularly true of the ceremonies
preceding the arrival of the masked
dancers who represent NEUROLOGICAL
beings. These NEUROLOGICAL beings
are supposed to live in the under
world and to come up through lakes
and springs when they visit the up
per world. The Chiffoneti or clowns
are the Intermediates between NOR
tails and these gods.
The caciques determine when a
masked dance is to be held and they
select the dancers. The latter are
locked up for four days and purified
by fasting and ablution. At the APP
pointed time all the villagers go to
the underground lodge and seat them
selves in readiness for the perform
ance. Soon two clowns appear at the
hatchway in the room and come down
the ladder. They make merry with
the spectators Then one says to the
other, my brother, from what lake
shall we get our masked dancers to-
night?" ooh, don't know. Let's try
Dawn Canyon lake Maybe some Cloud
people are stopping there" Then one
clown takes some ashes from the fire
place and blows it out in front of him.
81 ,ook brother" he says, ''do you see
any Cloud people?" They peered across
the ash cloud and one says, YES,
here they come now. They are walk
ing on the ciOuu. NoW tHSy stop at
Cottonwood Leaf lake" Then the
other clown blows ashes and the ques-
lions are repeated Thus the Cloud
people are drawn nearer and nearer
until they enter the village. The
clowns become more and more ex-
cited and finally cry: Here they are
now!' and the masked dancers stamp
on the roof and throw game, fruit and
cakes down the hatchway When the
masked dancers enter, the children
are covered but the older people
drink in the divine presence with the
palm of their hands as one scoops UP
and drinks water These masked
dancers may not talk although they
make peculiar sounds. Their wishes
are told in pantomime.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21

ture most terribly from his wounds.
The ground was torn up, for 20 feet
with claws and boots, and a crushed
water pail under the body of the
trapper showed what brought him
from his cabin unarmed. The note
read:
Have been torn up by brown bear.
No show to get out. Good-by. / am
sane, but suffer terribly-want death"
The irregularity with which the last
few words of the note were printed
showed clearly that Thurman could
barely complete them.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-13

At all points along the Prescott X Northwestern, cantaloupe crops are reported fine and there will probably be over three hundred cars shipped.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-13
First Arkansas Romance
 at Panama Exposition

Little Rock, July 13.-The first Ar kansas romance at the San Francisco fair was reported yesterday, when telegrams were received announcing the marriage of Miss Aubrey Clary and Mir. Dinner Purnsides.
 The bride is the daughter of Labor Commissioner C .Clary, and has been at the Panama-P Pacific Exposition since the opening of the Arkansas building of which his mother is host ess. Mir. Burnsides, who is assistant private secretary to Gov. Hays, has been executive clerk at the Arkansas building since the opening. It is said that they had not met until they went to the Exposition. They were mar ried at 10 a. m. Monday. Mr. Clary father of the bride was not notified of the approaching wedding until Sat urday, and the news came as com plete surprise to the official circles at the state house.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-13
COMMISSION TO lN-
 VESTIGATE STATE FARM
Reports of Unsatisfactory Conditions at State Farm Causes Appoint ment of Commission of Three
 to Look into Affairs.

Little Rock, July 13.-Persistent re- ports of unsatisfactory conditions at the state farm have determined Gov. Hays upon course that will deter mine the actual facts. He, has ap- pointed a Commission of three mem bers, who will be instructed to make a thorough and complete investigation of conditions as they actually exist. The names of the Commissioners will not be made public until they are ready to begin their work, which will be in about three weeks.
 The reports of improper and even brutal treatne ent of the convicts were started by ! former chaplain, who persists in the face of denials by the penitentiary authorities in declaring that conditions are scandalous. The investigators are to have power to in- vestigate all phases of the peniten- tiary management, summon witnesses, and make re. concentrations.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-13
GOVERNORS POWER
 DOUBTED BY MANY
Construction Placed on Supreme Court Ruling IS that Governor has no Power to Issue Emergency
 PrOclamations.

Little Rock, July 13.-In the course of the opinion in the school fund case, the Supreme Court uses the following expressions:
 "The power of the General Assemb- y with respect to the public funds raised by general taxation is supreme. and no state official, from the highest to the lowest, has any power to crea- te an obligation of the state, either le- gal or moral, unless there has first been a specific appropriation of funds to meet the obligation. The consti- tuition provides, too, that no appro- priation shall be for longer period than two years, and thus a period is fixed over which the lawmakers hold complete control of the strings of the state.''
 Inquiry of members of the Supreme Court failed to elicit further informa- tion than that it is merely the reitera- tion of an established rule. It has been construed by some, however, to mean that the Governor has no power to issue deficiency proclamations. This contention is borne out by a statement made by Justice Hart to the effect that "the governor has no power to issue deficiency proclamation ei- ther to replace an item or part of an item vetoed or for any other article"
 Since the adjournment of the Legis- lature Gov. lays has issued defcien- cy proclamations for various depart ments authorizing expenditures az gregating $36,910.50. The governor contends that the law permits him to do this in cases of emergency or "dire necessity" and that the precedent was set by Acting Governor Futrell. When the deficiency is created, it is entirely with the Legislature whether an ap- propriation will be made to cover it.. He considers that he has acted en- tirely within his prerogatives, and that the ruling of the Supreme Court cannot apply to his action.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-13
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST
 p. & N. W. ON TRIAL
N H. and Ii,lie Stingley Suing Rail road for Injuries Received by Mrs. Stingley-Large Num-
 Der Witnesses Examined

Nearly the whole of today in circuit ,onrt was consumed in the case of w. Fl and Lillie Stingley versus the Pres colt X Northwestern railroad. The ,Ia;ntiffs are asking damages in tn sun of $15,CoO, $10,0O0 for damages received by Mrs. Stingley and S5,CO0 by Mir. Stingley for the care of an in valid. A large number of witnesses have been examined and the case will probably go to the jury this after noon.
 This is one of the cases which was set for yesterday, the first day of court. There were five cases for the opening day and two were disposed of as follows:
 S. P. Davis versus Prescott X Northwestern railroad, continued.
 Alice Langford versus National Life & Accident Company; judgement for plaintiff in sum of $122.00.
 The grand jury has found five in- dictments up to noon today and four arrests have been made by Sheriff Mum.
 Present indications are that this term of court will be longer than any previous one. There are an unusual large number of civil cases and the grand jury will probably find a num- Der of indictments which will make additional business for the court
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-13
INACCURATE SYSTEM
 SAFEGUARD HEALTH
Hendrix College Will Look After Health and Physical Welfare of Students and Faculty Month
 ly Inspection of Grounds

Little Rock, July 13.-President J. H. Reynolds cf Hendrix College, Con- way, reports that the institution has taken an advanced position in the in- auguratlon of system to safeguard the health and physical welfare of the students, and faculty. Hereafter there will be monthly inspection of the grounds and the buildings, physi- cal examination of each student and teacher twice year, free medical at tendance of the sick, perodical inspec- tion of college dairy, including tuber- culin tests of the cattle, and reports and recommendation to the President All buildings are to fumigated period ically, and thorough system of clean ing put into operation.
 President Reynolds, speaking of the plan, says: "The system will keep the grounds and buildings thoroughly sanitary, inscre to all healthful body of students with whom to asso- ciate, furnish knowledge of the ap- pearance of any serious trouble like tuberculosis in their incipient stages in ample time to take the necessary steps to prevent serious consequences either for the individual or for the col lege community, and provide free med ical attention for all
 Coach Headrick will keep in close touch with the college physicians SC that he will have the benefit of ex- pert medical knowledge in prescrib- ing games and physical exercises fol the students
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-13
X QUICK DIAGNOSIS.

A youthful physician had been sum moned as a witness in a ease which de- pended on techinal evidence, and op- posing counsel in cross-examination asked several sarcastic questions ab out the knowledge and skill of so young a doctor
 Are you," he asked, entirely fam liar with the symtoms of concussion of the brain ?"
 "Yes."
 "Then 1 should like to ask your opinion of q hypothetical case. Were my learned :i!end, MT. Banks, and my self to bang heads together, should we get concussion of the brain ?"
 "Mr. Banks might. .'-Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. ..
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-13
Indicate Growing In-
 terest Among Capitalist

Little Roe, July 13.-Many inquir- ies are being received by Commission CT Page which indicate a growing in terest among capitalists in the re sources of the state. Among these is a letter from F. B. Griffith of Mounds vile, w. Va. who writes that he is getting Eastern capital interested in the coal and timber of Arkansas. These and similar inquiries are being followed up by the Commissioner in an effort to secure more capital for the development of mines, quarries, and timber lands.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-13
EIGHT CARS CANTA- LOUPES SHIPPED TODAY

The Prescott X Northwestern rail road will bring in s cars of canta- loupes from the different truck grow CTS associations this afternoon. These are the first shipped in car lots and it is expected that large numbers will pass through here daily until the en- tire crop is gathered.
 The cars shipped today came from the following places:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-13

More than 100000 American farms are now being successfully conducted by women.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-13

You can't take a trick with the trump of fame.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-13
Bushes College of
 Camden Incorporates

Little Rook, July 13.-The Jennie Supply Company of Jenny has surren- dered it's charter to the state.
 The Camden Business College of Camden has been incorporated with capitol stock of $15,000, of which SIP, POO has teen subscribed. The in corporators are J. L. Hines president, J. Q. Sevier vice president, and Judson Patterson, secretary-treasurer.
 The best advertisers get better busi- ness and more of it.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-13
Valuable Knowledge Gained

"Well Freddie" said his mother, did you learn anything at school to- day?"
 "Yes'sm," said Freddie.
 What did you learn new?"
 "I got onto a new O getting out O school fer an hour by snuffin' red ink up me nose Ladies Home Journal
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-28
TROUBLES IN THE FAMILY OF
JAS. w. JONES.

Our friend James w. Jones. who
lives east of town, not far from Five
Oaks, on what is known rs Lincoln
shire, was here on Monday, and il
came out in a conversation with him
that he was in no condition to be
troubled with other peoples troubles
for he has enough of his own to keen
him busy.
His father, who will be 1O5 years
next October, has lost his mind, and
not being willing that he should be
sent away, is caring for the aged
parent in his own home. This is con-
slant source of anxiety and care. In
addition, not long ago, JAS. Jones, an
express messenger on the N. & W.,
while at home on vacation, was scri-
ously hurt by being thrown from II
top load of baled hay, at Burke's Gar
den Switch, and George, another
member of the family, was taken to
the Bluefield Sanitarium last week for
surgical operation for appendicitis.
And so, the old saying, that troubles
never come single, seems to have been
verified in this case. But, everybody
is getting well, and the skies are
Frightening.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-28
ELEVEN GRADUATES
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
Large Class Finish This Year
Address BY Rev. S. b. Vaught
diplomas Awarded BY
Professor GOllehOn.

The high school closed this week.
The teachers, mosI OF them, are gone.
The children no longer march ana
parade the streets, ana II dulness u,
fclt IN town, due 10 their absence.
l he closing exercises began on sun
day with the baccalaurcatc sermon
preached by DR.. Long, president OF
Martha Washington College. "rhc
enid i'll the Midst was the subjcc,
of the discourse, and was listened TO
with close attention by the large
crowd present. Special seats We're
reserved for the high school pupils
ana the members on the graduating
class. There was no service in either
of other churches, and extra seats
were necessary to accommodate the
large crowd present.
On Tuesday evening Il very inter
esting musical recital was given by
Miss Crocketts musical class i'm the
chapel
On Wednesday evening the grad
uating exercises proper took place.
Judge Hutton, of Abingdon, the well
known lawyer, who was to have de-
livered the literary address, was un-
aDlc TO be present. Rev. s. B.
Vaught, of Abingdon, delivered the
address before the graduating class
The following program was we'll
rendered. Notwithstanding the rain
the chapel was crowded with inter
csted friends and patrons of the
school.
After the regular program the med
ais, 'prizcs and diplomas were award
ed. Miss Elizabeth Gillespie. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sanders Gil
lespie, was awarded the medal in
first year Latin. So close was this
contest that an extra examination
was necessary to determined the
winner. The medal was awarded by
Rev. Mr.. Plntt.
Mr.. ii. II. Hawthorne introduced
the orator Of the evening, Rev. Mr..
Vaught. Prof. Gollehon, the princi
pal, awarded the diplomas to the
eleven graduates, as follows: Robert
G. jackson, Miss Cora Britts. Miss
Bonnie Barrett, Miss Marguerite
Wright. Miss Geraldine Kcndrick,
Miss Ollie Britain, Miss Francis
Litz, Robert Muir, Joseph T.. johnson.
Thomas Campbell and Cecil Martin.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-28
SHAWVERS MILLS NEWS.

Shawvers Mill, May 26.-Mr anC
Mrs. S. p. Caldwell, of Craig county
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. D.
w. Leffel, and other relatives of this
place.
Mrs. John Cosby, of Lynchburg, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
M. Pruett.
Mrs. Myrtle Belcher is spending Il
few days in Bluefeld
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Shawver re-
turned from Richmond, where they
attended the Odd Fellow and Re
bckah assembly.
MIR. Chester Belcher is now at home
for some time.
Mrs. Nancy Davis, of West Gra-
ham, is spending few dys with rel
atives.
Mrs. Will Newberry, John and
Frzier Kidd have been called to the
bedside of their father, r. j. Kidd
who is not expected to live.
Mrs. John Farrell, of West Virginia,
spent several days with parents
Mrs. w. M. Pructt in the past week.
Messrs. Arthur and George Beav.
ers, of Maxwell, spent Sunday past at
the home of Miss Nancy Shufflebar-
Mr.. l.. II. Carbgaugh was calling
on his best girl Sunday, returning to
ger.
his work on No. 6.
The two months pay school closed
last Friday with much success.