davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
ouch! PAIN, PAIN,
RUB RHEUMATIC
Aching JOINTS
Rub pain right out with small trial
bottle of old "St. Jacobs Oil.D

rheumatism is pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment Stop drugging. Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
into your sore, stiff. aching joints and
muscles, and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheu-
matism cure which never disappoints
and cannot burn the skin.
Timber up Quit complainingi Get
small trial bottle of old. honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and
in just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness, stiffness and
swelling Don't sufferl Relief awaits
you. "St Jacobs Oil has cured mil
lions of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century, and is just as good
for sciatica. neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sprains.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24

1 will cheerfully take oath that
Quaker Herb Extract regulated my
stomach. This is surely as strong as
I can make it. can also state that
certain Irregularities of private ma
ture. such as women alone can ex-
perience. were completely restored to
a healthy state"
Do not all these reports which are
being published daily actually prove
that Quaker Herb Extract must in
deed be a wonderful remedy? If you
suffer from rheumatism. catarrh or
stomach troubles. call at once and
learn full particulars. Beware of ap-
plications which might injure you for
life. Quaker Herb Extract is COM
posed of Herbs, harmless yet effective.
Children may take it. Call today at
Eckerds Drug Store, sos Market
street, and obtain Quaker Herb EX-
tract: three bottles for $3.50 or S1.00
per bottle. Oil of Balm, SOC.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
Who Should Buy
These Pianos

Ist-Young married people should
Join this Cooperative Association
Snd-Young couples about to be
married should take advantage Of this
opportunity.
3rd-Young persons who are anx'
ious TO learn TO play the piano, but
who. through force OF circumstances,
will have to buy and pay for their
own instruments.
4th-Music teachers who are Just
starting their professional career,
should. by all means, avail themselves
OF this liberal plan.
5th-Societies. clubs. lodges and
sunday Schools that have small
stated incomes, should take advantage
Of the liberal conditions Of this sale.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
New York Sky Scrapers an
Easy Mark for Enemy's Guns

on Manhattan Island to a pile of de-
bris. Il would be absolutely and ut
terly impossible for the forts to pro-
tect the city. The fleet would simply
pound down these slSyscrapers until
there was nothing in sight to shoot at.
In the first place. and in reply to
any startled question about Sandy
Hook, and the big 16-inch gun there,
let me say. If were commanding a
leet which attacked New York I
would not bother with Sandy Hook at
all. Knowing that the strongest for
tifications are there. / would come
in by Long Island Sound. / am alb
solutely confident that a fleet entering
by that route. passing through Hell
Gate after detonating the mines that
might be placed there. would have no
trouble at all in bombarding the city
all il wanted to-"
Senator Tillman paused and gaZed
at a picture of the New York steam
ing full speed ahead. with an aero
plane flying above her.
Let me be sure about that now,
he said. taking Off the receiver of his
telephone. A few minutes later he
was deep in a maze of figures with
experts of the Navy Department about
depth OF water at various places along
the sound route.
yes" he continued, "the battleship
Massachusetts, just passed through
He'll Gate the other day on her way
from the Brooklyn Navy Yard to New
port. Now don't mean to say. or
/ have il understood, that | am in favor
of building a whole flock OF battle
ships because / pay this tribute tc
/ their power. We ought not TO have
authorized two dreadnaughts this
year It is righteousness carried ia
| the nth power. We want bat
tleships when we know how TO build
the most effective ship, but personal
| ~ ! would not be surprised If at the
end of this war not only every battle.
ship aiiOat, but every battleship build.
| ing. will be obsolete. Certainly those
now built and building are very nearly
obsolete now, when the submarine is
considered.
1T may be discovered that II We
build dreadnaughts with three bot.
toms and three decks, to guard against
/ both mines and torpedOes underneath
and airship bombs from overhead
they will be all right Certainly those
now built are extremely venerable.
Instead Of two dreadnaughts. If W,
we're to build two big ships. we SHOULD
have built two battle cruisers. Not ;
/ single blow has been struck i'm this
war so far by n dreadnaught. A
number of them have been blown up
but that did their country no par
ticlar good. Battle cruisers havi
struck several good blows. Their tire
mondous speed and big guns enable
them TO make such spectacular fight
as that OF the Lion and the Princes
Royal agcinst the feet OF which tn
Blucher was a part"
Evening journal., 1915-03-24

Reports received by the department
OF from 290 shipping points in sixteen
principal late onion-producing States
show that approximately 21,623 car
loads OF onions we're shipped and
1879 carloads were held in storage al
those points. Approximately 1928
carloads were shipped and $685. were
stored last year.
The cabbage crop was better, too
Reports from 32S shipping points in
the ten principal cabbage States
showed the production to be 2O,39O
carloads this year, compared to 49,
694 in 1913.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24

TO anv piano wish They will charge
VI YOU S month carriage TheCaage will amOunto anywhere
location and whether not the piano IS 10
he delivered upstairs be hoisted The use OF the piano alter
wards you month Maybe in some instances may ony
Evening journal., 1915-03-24

The South offers opportunity OF
raising early spring lambs that are
not afforded by any other section Of
the Union. says the Departmet Of Ag-
riculture, in its effort to encourage
new agricultural pursuits in that sec
ton to counter-balance over-produc-
tion OF cotton. On account of cli-
matte conditions, ewes naturally lamb
much earlier than they do in the north.
and the southern farmer should take
advantage of this condition, says the
department. Lambs born in November
and December can be finished for mar
ket by the latter part of February or
early March, and If shipped north, will
command the highest prices paid for
lambs. To produce such mutton it is
essential that the lambs be well fed
from time of birth until placed on tho
market
Remembering that the cheapest
gains are always made with young
stock and that forage crop conditions
are especially suitable for producing
and finishing mutton lambs, the south
ern farmer can we'll afford 20 give
thought and consideration to the pos
sibility Of placing a small flock OF
sheep on his farm" the department
states. 1.-THE success of the Tennessee
lamb industry is an indication OF the
possibility of the industry in other
southern states"
4 Horseradish and turnin won't mix
Evening journal., 1915-03-24

Horseradish and turnip won't mix
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24

\ TR0QK
TREATING HOGS FOR CHOLERA
Summary of Results Obtained From
Use of Serum Are Interesting
as Well as Valuable.
Ry GEORGE H. GLOVER, Colorado Ex-
pertinent Station.)

By GEORGE H. GLOVER, Colorado Elk
pertinent Station.)
In recent report Of the chief OF
the bureau of animal industry, sum-
mary of the results obtained from the
use Of serum are interesting and Valu-
able as indicating the usefulness Of
serum in infected herds.
OF 1852 hogs. where 20 per cent
were sick with cholera and the serum
was given to all of them, only 24.3
per cent died. Without the serum a
loss of rs per cent might have been
expected. The value of the serum as
a cure is apparent In 11,776 hogs
that we're well when given the serum
but kept in herds with sick hogs, there
was loss of 20 per cent, while in a
total of 3,578 hogs that were healthy,
then given the serum, and later ex-
posed to cholera, there was loss of
only little over one-haIf of one per
cent.
In the record kept by the Colorado
Agriculture college, we find that Ia
the San Luis valley, where hogs were
not given the serum until the disease
appeared, there was a loss Of about
% per cent.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24
INDIVIDUAL HOUSE FOR HOGS
Among Other Advantages They Are
Light, Easily Moved to Fresh Soil
Easy to Construct.

The individual hog house for far
rowing, / think, has many advantages
over the combination sort, writes G. S..
Bratt of Furnas county, Nebraska, in
Independent Farmer.
They are light, easily moved from
one lot to another, or to fresh soil in
the same lot, which is a good pre-
ventive of disease.
The animal heat from the SOW has a
greater influence on the temperature
in cold weather than in the ordinary
combination hog house.
I have used individual houses seven
feet long, seven feet wide of lumber.
but this year have added some made
of galvanized sheet iron nailed on a
wooden frame. These are six feet
eight inches square,at the base. They
are warm and dry. 1 do not consider
them as good for warm weather owing
to the suns heat having so much in
fiuence on them.
Any farmer can make these sheet
iron houses. as they are quite simple
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24
SOLID TEETH ARE ESSENTIAL
Look at Ewes Mouth Before Buying
FuII-Mouthed Animal Can Be
Used for Breeding.

In buying ewes be sure they stand
well on their feet and have good
straight backs and good mouths.
"Broken-mouthed" ewes, that is, ewes
with broken teeth or badly worn down
should not be bought.
A sheep has one pair permanent in
cisor teeth when it is a year old, two
pairs or full mouth at three years old.
A full-mouthed eve can be used
for breeding even though she is as
much as five years old
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24
SWINE NOTES

Use enough litter to keep the pens
dry.
When securing give the pigs good
dose of common baking soda.
Keep the pens, troughs and barrels
clean Don't overlook that.
It is of Importance that the brood
SOW be kept in vigorous thrifty con-
dition, not too fat but full of vitality.
Feed the brood SOW protein foods as
much as possible and avoid feeds rich
in fatforming elements.
The first requisite in the hog bust
ness is a good hog house well venti-
lated, set with ends north and south.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24

the liver, the spleen and the bone
marrow.
Iron may be taken as a medicine
and stimulates the production of
hemoglobin and red blood corpuscIes,
but it is better to get it If possible
directly through food and water.
The amount of iron needed appears
to be varied with different individuals,
depending on the nature OF their work.
diet and other conditions, says an ex-
change. Careful experiments have
shown that the aFeraze nan under
normal conditions requires sbeut If
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24
Oil Meal for sows-

Careful feeders of oil meal seem to
have no trouble in feeding it to brood
sows. There have, however, been
many complaints of it causing abor.
ton. The trouble in practically all
cases was the result of the method
of feeding, rather than from the oil
meal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24

teen milIigrams of iron per day. The
average woman is supposed to require
about eight-tenths as much food as a
man and the same proportion Of iron
viii suffice a child that needs half
as much food requires the same pro
portion Of iron.
As long as infants are drinking milk
they get only small amount Of iron,
but it is interesting to know that a
certain amount has been stored in
their systems at birth to tide them
over until they get a diet that con-
tains its share OF ion BeeEsteak and
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24
Leaders Alwaxs AvaiIabIe.

Some Frenchman noticed recently
that the leaders Of the music bands
Of the French artillery and engineer
ing corps were not going to the front
He asked the reason why, and was in
formed that they were being held in
reserve in order TO I'LL vacancies Oc-
casiOned by the killing or wounding
Of the music leaders in the infantry,
all of whom have gone TO the front
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24
Brood Mares.

While the brood mares should not
be damned about and abused, they
do require gentle exercise, light driv-
ing and moderate work to keep their
digestion, respiration and circula-
ton in good, healthy, normal condi-
ton. Idleness and inactivity are not
conducive to the production Of
strong, vigorous offspring.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24
A Good Invention.

"'I see a stool with a top adjustable
at several angles as well as eleva-
tons has been patented by a Chicago
inventor for pianists," said the pi-
anist
We'll, if it tits enough to throw the
man on when he ought to stop play
ing it viii prove a long-felt want"
said the tired man.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24
IRON A FACTOR IN HEALTH
Science Has Proved That It Is Highly
Necessary in the Production
of Red Blood.

Iron should play an important part
In preparing meals. It is essential
In the making OF red corpuscles of
the blood and is directly concerned
with the processes Of oxidation and
reproduction
The iron OF the food enters the cir
culaticn and Is deposited nsialy =
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24
Individual Hog House.

in construction. The material cost
me $3.50 each. For the frame select
ed good by lumber and ripped
them in two making by 2. I planned
my frame so as to nail all seams of
the sheeting over the wood. The gal
vanized iron 1 used is 26 gauge, % by
96 inches.
Use the 1arge-headed galvanized
roofing nails.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24
Busy Over Here.

Bacon-My neighbor thinks he could
settle the fighting over in Europe
Egbert-Why doesn't he go over
here and do it?
"Oh, he's too busy trying to settle
the fighting in mis- own home"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24
no cain 70 Be Expseted.

The farmer who feeds well one day
and doles out half ration to his
stock the next need not look for any
substantial gain ia flesh
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24

When a man has something that he
can't sell and can't even give away he
can always rattle 1t on
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24

Many a man looks upon marriage
as an institution that enables him
to put his property in his wife's name
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24

some vegetables are rich In iron.
In meat the iron exists largely as
hemoglobin. due to the blood con
tanned in the muscular tissue Iron in
combination with protein matter is
found in considerable quantity in
grains String beans. navy dried
beans, spinach especially, cabbage
and dried peas are rich in iron.
Among the fruits that have plenty Of
iron are dried prunes, apples and
raisins-
Borrowed money soOn begins to look
Ike h.nrr,rzs=i frnntIa
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24

Happy Is the home where Red Cross
Ball Blue Is used Sure to please An
groeers- Adv
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24

A girl with a dimp1e viii laugh at
anything man says
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24

from only one clipping bureau
and that these afford only a
rough kind of indication of the
extent of the use of the materi-
al. Calculations, however, have
been made and it is perhaps
likely that they are under rath-
er than over the mark. II is
believed that just before the
outbreak of the European war
the material furnished by the
information office appeared each
month on approximately 300,-
100000 printed pages At the
close of the last fiscal year, just
about twelve months after the
information service had been
established. the division Of pub
locations made a report to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
FORMER CAPTAIN or
TRANSPORT DIX WILL
sBE REINSTATED SOON

San Francisco papers are authority
for the statement that Capt. Robert
T. Balm of 1920 Arch street, Berkeley,
well known in this port, has received
unofficial notification from Washing
ton that fight he has been making
for q year for reinstatement in the
transport service will be successful
and that Secretary Of War Garrison
VIII make the necessary order shortly
Capt Balm was on the bridge of the
transport Dix when it met with an
accident on the morning Of Septen-
Der IA Of last year off San Bernardin0
island light, 800 miles from Manila.
When the vessel docked at Manila, but
before II dry docked, q board of army
officers practically exonerated Balm.
Afterward minority report was filed
his dismissal, which
was approved by the chief of the
transport service and Secretary CARR.
son.
Capt. Balm filed an appeal, backed
by affidavits Of the ships officers that
the vessel was IN as fathoms of water
when the accident occurred, that it hit
n derelict of some kind instead of q
reef, and denying the findings of the
army board that he was out Of his
course.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
China MAIL Will
BE MANAGED BY
BANK HEAD

According to coast papers the China
Mail Steamship Cofnpany's affairs
seem to be prospering. An item in
the shipping news Of the San Francis
Co Ghrotfce says the new corpora.
tons business affairs will be admin
istered by Look Tin Eli, president of
the Canton Bank in the Bay City.
At the first meeting of stockholders
of the China Mail, Eli was chosen
president ofsthe new corporation. Fol-
lowing this he was appointed general
manager and win fill both positions.
in addition to his presidency of the
bank, which he is to retain.
Officers chosen to aid Eli in his
work include Ting Mint, vice-presi-
dent; Mark Thue, treasurer, and M.
A. Fong, secretary.
The steamship China, the first boat
to be run by the China Mail Steamship
Company, sailed from San Francisco
October 80 for the Orient, with a full
list of passengers and cargo of general
freight. She was due to reach Maya
saki Wednesday, Manila day after to-
morrow, and Hongkong November %,
arriving back In San Francisco De-
ceniber 80.
The advent of the China Mail into
the San francisco Orient trade is con.
sidered by shippers one OF the most
suspicious of recent transportation
innovations. The concern Is expected
to prove big factor In the future in
its field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

SONOMA BRINGS
LITTLE FREIGHT
BUT MUCH MAIL
Oceanic Liner Will Be Off Port
Monday Morning With GA
Sacks of Mail Matter

Bringing one weeks mail. 644 sacks,
and So passengers for Honolulu. the
Oceanic steamer Sonoma is due to ar.
rive here from San Francisco Monday
morning, according to radio adyices
received by the shipping de-
partment Of C. Brewer & Company,
Ltd, local agents for the Oceanic.
Only 80 tons of general cargo are
coming to Honolulu in the steamer.
The Sonoma is filled to capacity, how
ever, with freight from the s.ates for
Australia, and Oceanic steamers
freight space to Australia is entirely
taken from now until the first of the
new year. ~.:.e.-.
The Sonoma is expected off port
about o'clock Monday morning and
to sail at approximately 2 o'clock the
same afternoon for Sydney.
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
Ventura will leave Sydney for this
port and San Francisco, on her first
trip under the 21-day sailing schedule
now in effect, and to continue through
1916. She is due to arrive here De-
cember and will be the first Oceanic
boat to accept mail from the post.
office for San Francisco. under the
contract recently awarded the line by
the postoInce department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
TWO MATSON Line
SHIPS ARE DUE
ON TUESDAY

Radio adviees received today by
Castle & Cooke, local Matson agents,
state that the Wilhelmina, due to dock
at 1880 Tuesday morning at Pier Is
from San Francisco, has 125 cabin
passengers on board and 26 steerage.
The steamer is bringing 157 sacks
of mail from the coast, and 48 pieces
of express matter. Freight is 1856
tons for Honolulu, 1898 for Hilo and
SO for Kaanapali. -. .
Another Matson message, received
from the Hilonian, reported that she
has 1924 tons of freight for Honolulu,
GAO for Kahului, 440 for Port Allen,
3S2 for Hilo, and 80 for Kaanapai.
The Hilonian is due to arrive here
Tuesday morning from Seattle.
To date 20 passengers are booked
for the Lurline, sailing from this port
for San Francisco Tuesday afternoon
at 4 O'clock from Pier 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
ON FIRST TRAIN
ACROSS ANDES
THIS YEAR

JouTneying across the Andes on the
Transandine railway, the highest rail-
road in the world, o. T. Breakspear,
young English Journalist, and his
wife, were on the first train travelling
the line from Buenos Aires to Val
paraiso this year They are passen-
gers on the Kiyo Maru, in port today
Mr.. Breakspear and his wife are
travelling to Hongkong, China, where
he will be business manager or the
Hongkong Daily Press In Bnenos
Aires he was business manager for an
English newspaper in the South
American metropolis, the Buenos
Aires Herald.
at is summer in South America
now" said Mr. Breakspear to Star
Bulletin reporter. I'VE were on the
first train coming over the Andes on
the Transandine Railway this year,
after the snow melted. The line can
not be used much of the year, owing
to the great snowfall In the upper
reaches of the Andes over which the
little narrow-gange line passes.
This line makes II possible to trav.
Ell from Buenos Aires, Argentina, to
Valparaiso, Chile, in two days and a
night BY sea the trip requires IA
days. around Cape Horn"
The Kiyo's first cabin list when the
ship arrived yesterday afternoon in
cluded Col. and Mrs. Walter H. Chat
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Breakspear. zoe
Chong. Colon fine art dealer who is
eoing TO HDngkeng to visit his home
and relatives whom he has not seen
in 10 years: and a Japanese diplomat.
Mr.. Misunii, who has been connected
with the japanese legation at Sara
toga, Chile, and who has been ordered
home.
Capt. Nagano reported an unevent-
fHl trip, with smooth seas most of the
way. The steamer is carrying a large
number of Japanese and Chinese
steerage passengers back to the ORR
ent9from South American ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
PACIFIC
MAIL MANAGER
in new JOB

Now that the Pacific Mail and its
splendid fleet of ships which called
at Honolulu SO regularly are but a
memory, the company's officials are
busy seeking other positions. The
Manager Schwerin has jumped from
steamships to OIL 1t states:
r. p. Schwerin, for many years
vice-president and general manager
OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany, which recently withdrew from
the transpacific service, has slipped
into another good berth.
by a unanimous vote of the direct.
ors of the Associated Oil Company,
the steamship expert was elected vice
president and general manager Of the
company, one of the largest oil pro-
ducing corporations in this state.
Schwerin succeeds w. s. Porter, who
passed away recently. His offices will
be in the Sharon building on New
Montgomery street.
In accepting the new position
Schwerin declined several high posi-
tons offered him by Eastern corpora
tions.
Until the liquidation of the Pacific
Mail Schwerin will act in an advisory
capacity to Julius Kruttschnitt, pres.
ident of the company. The concern
has now disposed of all its vast hold
ings, with the exception of the Vete-
ran steamers on the Panama run,
which are for sale to the highest bid.
der.
"Schwerin originally began his ca.
reer at Annapolis, but gave up a naval
career for business. He was employ.
ed by the Southern Pacific as purchas-
ing agent until Huntington associated
him with the Pacific Mail, a subsidiary
corporation of the railroad in former
days"