davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-11

Take advantage of this rare opportunity to
buy cheap silks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-11
BARGAINS IN STAPLES

Hope Bleach Domestic---------7c
1914 Pepperel Bro Sheeting 22llc
"a Pepperel Bro. Sheeting ---2lc
1914 Pepperel Blch. sheeting--24c
9-4 Pepperel Blch. Sheeting ---23c
A. C. A. Amoskeag Ticking----15c
36-inch Indian Head ----------12c
33-inch Indian Head ---------lOc
soc 72x90 Sheets, extra special 25c
Toe SlX90 Sheets, this sale ---69c
Soc SlX90 Sheets, this sale ---73c
$1.O0 90x99 Sheets, this sale --S9c
$1.25 90x109 Sheets, this sale $1.09
If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

mcnslty If such an undcrtakinG?"
THE giganticncss of the task does not
overwholm when the dynamic of the
churCh's organization plus God is con-
sidcred," he answered. IL seems that
tho only essential thing remaining Is
that We all come together upon ,ha
basis of a spirit directed brotherhood,
look each other in the face, feel tho
power Of each others struggle and
personality, and together imp,orc Him
who Is the head of the church TO go
forth with MS into the organization If
the united church IN this city. Thus We
may the more efficiently extend the
churchs ministry into the rcmotest
corner and most sin burdcnoi heart
"l'nlike some other movements an |
campaigns for the stirring of the re-
ligious life of the city, the present
plan seeks to hc constructive from
the outset, Its inception took place
in the citywidc lonGing for revital-
ization of the church. and the coon
Grafton OF every minister Is impcra-
tive II the city is to feel the impact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Constant Warfare That Is Going On
in the Blood Between Good Baclli
and Bad---How Serums Aid

Tho aYY1icted cell In seeking IN ~.
pair itself gives forth now rccen,orv
and many more IF them than II orl,1'
nally boosted. These rccep;ors ara so
numerous that they cannot remain NJ.
tached to the cell, but are cas-: Off ana
float away in the blood. There -hev
meet the toxins that q, and are nm,
attached, and at once the invaG,r 4,
mado incapable of being keyed 1, M
receptor attached 20 the coll. Thus
handcuffed as 1t were, tho dl.o,.a
breeder is carried impo,ently a,or,
until killed by some of the body proo.
esscs or eliminated from the system
Ehrlich's work has been two s,d.a
In It's results. He has shown how Inn.
nunization can be accomplished a.
we'll as how existing disease ca, ia
fought successfully. ana because a.
his adrnixture OF dyestuff ana drus,
he has traced vislbly the action a,
these medicines and determined .he,r
peculiar local afYinities and effee,.
Therefore when the bacterlo,oyis, ha.
Isolated his germ Ehrlich's me,bods
may help him to discover a medicinal
specific, such rs quinine FOR malaria
Or. working after tho fashion a.
Wright. Pasteur. Koch and Others. "a
may produce the same protective or
curative conditions by recourse 70
serurns, antitoxins or vaccine. blood
diseases, sleeping sickness, dlphtner,a
locktaw, incipient tuberculosis ~
phoid, snake bites, &c, are s;eaauv
surrendering before this new orcer o,
attack. and now comes the by produc,
OF tho typhus germ to halt the rav.res
OF this devastating fever Surely We
have reason for rejoicing. no: only be-
cause OF the immediate blessiags q,
immunization but as vel FOR N,
fuller cup Of bodily we'll being 1. prom.
ises IN tho near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

body tissues disclosed the amazing
fact that each type of body cell had
it's own particular appetite for some
distinctive substance. He proved this
by coloring drugs and watching how
the coloring was assimilated by the
various organs and tissues. He found
this distribution to be uneven---in fact
some parts of the body would respond
to or attract one drug and be abso-
lu;ely indifferent to others for which
"a neighbor seemed to hunger. Further
than this, his tirelcss Investigations
suddenly revealed that even a white
blood corpusClc was not Uniform In
its appetite for bacteria, and different
parts OF ,t3 body showed Il peculiar
avidity for separate substances. BY a
continual testing OF colored bacilli and
drugs he revealed the fact that the
white corpuscles could properly be
separated into Ave sorts, Previously
the bacteriologIst had looked upon the
leucocyte az an unvarying individual.
Now for what Is probably one OF
the most brilliant imaginary concep-
tons OF the struggle between germs
and the body defenders that ever
IldSHeu through HuIuhn Ho
amazing part OF 4. all Is that II is pure
theory. for here. too. the microscope
has 80 far failed to disclose the facts.
although the effects are in accord with
these assumptions.
Sir Almroth wright's assertion that
there arc many opsonins in our blood
already has been referred to. but
Ehrlich gives US q mechanical rather
than q chemical conception Of the In
terrelation between tho cells Of our
body and the vasrant hacilli or medic
inal matter passing along in the CIR
culation. He has pictured . lock and
key condition in which the projections
peculiar TO each sort OF cell structure.
which no calls "reoeptors," are %
shaped that only bodies with . definite
form Of reoess can attach themselves
to them
According to him whom In health II
70 thus the cells draw to thcm the
bodies that nourigh them and extract
from these particles the needful sue-
tenance. while under circumstances
OF disease the receptors catch and hold
the toxins or kindred substances that
hurt or destroy the cell. Again the sit
uation puzzles the layman. for what
viii produce immunity II the cells will
permit tho foreign or baneful sub
stance to attach itself TO tho cell re-
oeptors? What chanca then. has the
cell TO recover It's normal and to have
receptors ready to catch tho needful
nour.shment? Here again We SEQ an
analogy 10 wr!ghrs theory Of . super
production Of opsonins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Making Giant Model of Typhus Carrier

HE department OF health At the
Museum Of Natural History.
under the direction OF Curator
Or. c. r. A. winslow. has just con-
structed and win shortly place on ex-
hibition in the military hygiene exhibit
in the hail Of public health q huge and
realistic model OF tho insect which
medical science has ixed upon az the
carrier Of typhus fever. This u a
wonderfully constructed ana most &C.
curate representation Of this insect in
wax, over a foot long. Hitherto no
such impressive and scientific u PIC
ture OF this dangerous pest which
transmits the typhus fever germs from
man 10 man has ever been made.
1t is a marvellous piece Of technical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
LEAYFR0G WORTH SO A GAME.
Judge FIXES That Price for P1ay In
. street Car.

PrrrsBCno. Pa. April "a -"reap,roy
Yea sir. your Honor That's wha. they
were doins-playins leapfros in my car
and one Of EN- kicked n window OUT"
complained John Mulgrave. conductor o,
Frankstown avenue car. at the hearing
OF William Latzkus before Magistrate
J. J. Sweeney in Central police station
Hmm, leapfrog," unused Magstra,.
Sweeney. We'll Latzlsus. suppoee you
Just leave IS with the gentleman a, nv
right Maybe that win help you 70 n.
InenTber to look before you leap neI,
time or even not to leap at all"
Aat1kB was arrested in MulSraye's
car. His companions escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

ned one million times the size OF the
living insect. This means that one
million living insects would equal In
bulk and could BE- packed into tho
model II II were hollow.
The enlarged insect was made BY
Ignax Matauach. preparation in
the department Of invertebrate 70
ology. II required ono year Of palms.
taking labor. microscopic study and
artistic skill 70 finish II At q cost Of
$1,000. There were many preliminary
stages. and many difficult processes
were followed in the course of making
the model. The flrst step in construc-
ton was 10 make studies from living
individuals. Many 1--we specimens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

were secured. A number ware ~
looted and placed under the micro
scope. The legs. mouth parts, head.
were all separated from the body.
- well as other partA These were
studied in order TO get the exact forms
Of their outlines.
All these were measured and then
drawings made to tho desired size Of
the mode, that IL to 100000 times in
bulk. The head. mouth parts. body
and legs were modelled separately in
clay with the utmost accuracy. cast
in wax smoothly finished. polished
and faithfully colored according TO
nature. These organs were then placed
in their final and proper position on
the finished model.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

habit OF prayer and Bible study the
people themselves will follow. We may
exhort them until we are blue in the
face, but unless We set the example
the people will continue prayerle@
and ignorant OF the Word Of God In
Its practicable sense.
Let me explain e. you Just what
our plans are. This revival IN the
first place calls for a revival Of the
clergy themselves; next the revival Of
church officials; next OF church COM
municants; next OF churchgoers; then
OF the unchurched We intend to dis
trict the entire city into groups Of
from twenty TO twenty-five churches
each and then hold permanent prayer
and Bible study meetings in every
block in the city. and daily prayer
ana study IN every large Office and
factory building in New York.
For results we expect the follow
ing: Crowded churches AZ every ser
vice due 10 a general religious aw X
eninG; increas ed membership. the free
ing Of churches from debt. better busi-
ness management, the solution OF the
vice and unemployment questions, and
the entire salvation mental, physical
and spiritual. Of untold thousands.
"Oh yes, rs big undertaking. and
although It's getting bigger each day
there are more ministers Joining hands
to help carry II to a successful and
fruitful end.
IL have thought the whole question
OF revival out, a revival without
brass bands. emotionalism, imported
pcpperino and circus stunts. In my
study there came TO me a vision OF
the revival of this great city made
possible through revival Of the
clergy and not dependent for IT'S eff
fectlVcncSs upon theatrical play and
hurrahing, l called for help and got
Il.
For the past four Mondays we have
'"rn holding union prayer meetings
for clergy and church ofcials-three
meetings in my church and one out
side and enthusiasm has increased
Al each service, Even the Baptists,
tho closest of close communists. are
suppor,nc rs and the very fact that
the revival really started with this
union communion service in Rap
tst church Is an excellent beginning
IN itself,
Instead of starting this great work
of retaining souls with a ministers
banquet We started il with com
nlunlon service for ministers, that W.
might he revived first. Dr. Rurrcu T..
holding rVanrrlistlc services In the
Marble Collegiate church every Sun
GAY n'ght Dr, Eaton has also started
,litu IN his ,nulI,h and ,,b,ru d,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

nve minutes . dAy to attend rneet.nss
We are going into tho soul sav.nS
business having as cur objective ro.n,
the entire salvation Of mon, worner
and children. mentally. physically and
spiritually. In accomplishing this
Christianity gives the creates. pos,
bic la<ttudu 80 We ahall ,nsts, upo.
no ono plan Of salvation. We do no.
say You must do me way We think.
and I DO not say You must DO ,hs
way I think When you attemp, ,ha.
you restrict and limit the spirit o.
GOD.
Now this revival VIII be d.neren,
from others as you will 500 when !
explain our plan We consider aarl
church IN the city as a revival osar,.
each church using the plan Of r~ntvsl
Which best suits its needs We dc
not attempt to say what each should
90 and what each should think: RS 70
Be- no dogInatic revival.
For this reason we believe w vi.
nave the wholehearted cooperation
OF every minister. Even the hints
ters who advocated Billy Sunday com
Ing here and those who as bi.-erly
opposed Il are alike interested IN our
plan and are supporting us
This revival Will Grove no alta
stops OF every church; Il wtn not orL,y
make them financially independent
but II Will make them central nadia:
Ing plants for enthusiastic Optimism.
Gradually the unchurched thousLnds
VIII feel the pull churchwari and once
! " kA .
;ts old time force and appeal
Al the same time we hope to Aoiv-
the VICE. unemployment ana pANa~
thropic problems OF the CITY. Law and
order VIII reign after The city has
been stirred TO a religious consN'rGa
ness. OF the many things g VI.
bring about one g church ur!'Y N'r-
listers Of ne denomination WI work
| together with those Of everv '.-rr
and united they VIII carry on the work
that God has assigned "a them
You can readily see that a revival
| based upon hard, earnest. Wi'''E ,.r
tinued work shorn Of all the e.a" 8
OF sensational appeal We. Re p"-
! Inanent In Its effect We 'U's~. 90
stir the city 70 new A'l QU''.on"7
religious consciousness. We expect
those who come 10 the churr' arI t0-
rounce themselves ready % '0' " a
| life OF closer aliepiirce v''N q q 'n
/ walk in Ills footsteps 20 o." rs' NJ
/ their ability, taking into cons ir.t. 'H
/ human weakness
What We Wan, j, c,.r - '.-' he
uans following Chr'st's r-.r.. '1.
]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
TILE MEDICAL SCIENCE is WAGING AGAINST THE BACI-

then It Is that the microbe gains an
entrance and the opsonlns may be too
few in number to repel the invader
and the body cells unequal to the task
Of promptly supplying .reenforcements
or recruits.
But this is not all When the bac'lli,
under such circumstances. have once
obtained foothold they may fortify
themselves within the body structure
by means of a protective barrier Of
their own making or by interposing
obstacles consisting of Tissues which
they have destroyed in their inroade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Modern Marvels Of the Progress in
Rendering Humanity Immune From
Attack by Epidemic Diseases.

must be specific opsonn. Now we
shall see how Almroth Wright gave
scientific force to the old saving.
The hair Of dog is cure for his
bite"
by experiments made upon himself
and other volunteers, in which dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

on the other hand pneumonia u .
disease Of tho blood"
In this march Of preventive medi-
cine DR.. Paul Enrich coca shoulder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

lungs. which become fflled UP with
coagulsted lymph. The germs shelter
behind this rampant and are protected
from the action Of the drug. In mice,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

to shoulder with his eminent Engl!ah
pioneer. but along lines which are
quite distinct. Enrich by his work.
ings with dyestuffs upon the various
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
PLANS CITYWIDE REVIVAL WITHOUT
BRASS BANDS OR CIRCUS FEATURES

w re plan to make TIE revival
\A/ Of New York city the
w greatest revival Of modern
ra,,u{<ua history We aHA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-20

I've done it!
Yesterday I Carrie Lou Mabel Myrtle
and Florence left
Friday.
Mrs. c. Chambers (Care)
her dea-I tried appreciate shapes
couldn't tell the difference between Poke
(whatever that isl.
somewhat She spring styles
that thought understood but now find didn't
Mrs Young of the Greater Tacoma tNabe)
suits,
want 10 go back there again
Miss Stone tMyre the Horgan- Pakers
OF music might be invited to h ear Tngle-lngle-
Do you suppose mutual friend object, Myrtle.
Miss Graham (suanne) a of mine She told
the next day and told her that hus
band liked her mother, all liked il
very much out the COOK didn't quite like the style
Did she change t She certainly did
Mrs Vosoba Crene), whom time has charge
OF the Cloak and Suit Dept at StoneFisher
would
band Jealous
turned from New York and found everybody
kee dinner. Lordy here-eeven the
bones had ben removed mean from the squad. Wv
Miss Jacobus tForence learned that was coming
Ieary 1870
Florence has the Millinery TN fell
lyou more about Florence week. =
Gas usual Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-20

man as being an unnecessary
help on log trains in Western
Washington. You take the ma
jority of log trains handling from
70 to 80 cars. Ii Is the duty of
the rear brakeman or flagman,
to flag at all times. The con-
ductor has his duties to attend
to. this leaves the head brake
man to do the necessary switch
ing, which is done to a great dis
advantage by only one man, in
throwing switches. cutting off
ears and stopping same with
hand brakes and in many in
stances 1t is utterly impossible
to do this work with one man.
due to foggy weather, OF which
there is great deal in Washing
ton.
The so-called through freight
trains are mostly run at night.
and should be called night locals.
because they are continually
stopping. picking up and setting
out cars.
There are no unjust provisions
INF the full crew law of the state
OF Washington and no freak leg
islation was introduced at the
time this bill was presented to
the legislature of 1911.
With due respects to the
Safety First" movement, the at
titude of the railroads are that
Of a very selfish one.
A TRAINMAN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-20
The Oregon Water-Wagon

Oregon's new prohibition law makes it unlawful
for any one person within the state to receive more
than two quarts of spurious liquor and twentyfour
quarts of malt liquor within period of four success
sive weeks
Mechanically calculated, that is an eye-opener
of real booze and bottle of beer for each day. eav
ing out Sundays.
Some people will be able to worry along it all
right but the average Oregonian will probably decide
that he might well get the sprinkling cart alto
gether.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-20
Conquest Just the Same

Those foreign socialists are up against the real
thing, once more. They've solemnly resolved in a
convention at London, that this war shall not be
"transferred from defensive war into war of con-
quest
This is going to be conquest war, if ever one
was. If the kaiser wins, he's going to sit down to
meal on France and Belgium, with, maybe, Holland,
Denmark and parts of Russia for side dishes. If the
allies win there III be carving up of Austria, Tur-
key and probably, Germany Somebody is surely
going to pay the big cost of this war; Parties not
having the money will have to put up the land.
In fact, it is already war of conquest Germany
has acquired most of Belgium, Great Britain and
Portugal have gobbled up much of what Germany
had in Africa and Japan has consumed all that Ger
many had in China
No matter what causes war, conquest is almost in
variably the result.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-20
|OBSERV ATIONS

Miss Wilson of Beverly, Mass has to get out OF
Berlin because she too curious. She was looking
into gun barrels Just like a woman!
BY hard labor Bill Hearts gets pictures of both
himself and the Mrs. into day issue of his pa
pers. It must be great to have power like that
Those Guadalajara people are the wise MexicanS.
They greet with joy anybody army that takes their
city.
AS if she hadn't trouble enough Vienna has now
got to be vaccnated from cradle up.
The raisin contains IS per cent of the most nour.
ishing and easily digestible food.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-20
Editor Tacoma Times:

Editor Tacoma Times:
In Z recent issue Of the Rail-
Dad Trainman, ] read an article
prepared by Mr.. w. c. Albee,
chairman of the committee for
he railroads, State OF Washing
on. In answer to Mr.. Albee's
'tatement will say:
That in his attempt to have the
full crew law in the state repeal
Cd. he has greatly deceived the
public. through the press, in the
fundamental principles of the
law. This law was passed by the
legislature of 1911 and ostensibly
for the purpose of safer opera
ton and efficiency. Since the
full crew law has been in effect
satisfies will show that the mum
her Of accidents have been great
" decreased, and principally due
70 the manner Of safe operation
Of which the law provides. The
provision In the law that an en-
pl0ye used Ms q flagman must
have at least one years expert.
ence as a brakeman, Is a great
move toward efficiency and
Safety first"
Mr.. Albee speaks Of this being
bardensome and not needed.
am sure the travelling public
feels much safer when they are
aware of the fact that they have
a experienced man tagging on
the train on which they are tray
cling, rather than student
brakeman or one with possibly
Ifttio experience.
NJ. Albee refers to the pilot
= being an incubus and only
q the way Of the engineer and
fireman. II Is absolutely neces.
ny that the head brakeman
r16oo the engine at all times and
~ Isn't IN the eneinemen's way,
~ Why 4 II that Mr.. AIbee makes
o6ch statement concerning a
"a rofers to the third brake
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-20

Secretary Daniels has done mighty good thing
by making it possible for enlisted men to get into
the naval academy at Annapolis and thus have a
chance to become officers Gibson Gardner tells us
that there are in the academy six saormen, for
the first time in the history of the United States
Political pull has created the notion that officers
shall come from "the upper walks of ife' and this
has caused 1'caste' in both navy and army
Daniels action is blow to snobbery and it will
result in promoting enlistment.
We would offer as mere suggestion that here
after when Mexicos presidents inducted into Of
ice they be furnished with one-way ticket to Paris
Nth sixty -day limit and the system in use in the
aransvaal diamond mines-that of stripping the la
borers to the skin when they quit work-be employ
cd when they board their vessel. It's so simple and
.affcacious.
Otto X. Chapel Of Reno, Nevada says he is
charged to give warning of unparalleled earthquake
szhich will destroy San Francisco Los Angeles and
San Diego, either on Saturday, February co. or Mon
lay, February %, he is not positive which METH
Err will do Saturday is housekeeping and Monday
wash day. We will be entirely too busy to fool with
earthquakes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-20
WELL PUT.

A clever convict, who wanted
more than the regular prison fare,
once made a complaint in rather
ingenious terms. An inspector
entered the mans cell, and found
1t very hot and stuffy.
why have you got your yenti-
lator ciosed?" he asked.
Well, inspector, the last time
had the ventilator open a wasp
flew in, you see, and carried of
my dinner while my back was
turned"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-20
PATIENT SEARCH

A man entered the cloakroom
at the end of banquet and be-
gan to smash in silk hat after
silk hat.
Hold on, bossl Wot TO yo'
smashin all dem high hats?" de-
manded the attendant.
I'm looking for my own" the
gentleman answer. Its an opera
hat--collapsible. you know. None
Of these seem to be it."-New Or
leans States
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-20
CHANGE OF TIME.

What" said the visitor to the
village OF his childhood, what's
become of the one boy I hated
Willie Hawker, the sneak? In
prison, no doubt--he bore that
fate on his face.
"Hush!" said the villager. "He
is now Mr.. Hawker, the famous
millionaire.
"What?" cried the visitor, my
dear schoolfellow a millionaire!
must call upon him and revive
the old friendship"