davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
THE BARD KNEW MEDICINE,
1t May Be That S~hakespeare's Son.
in-Iaw Coached Him.

How Shakespeare acquired 50
profound a knowledge Of medicine
IS explained in a new light by DR..
Waiter Llndley in the Medical Rec
ord, IN which he gives much credit
to DR.. John Hall, Shakespeare
%son-in-law. The physician had a
large and gainful Practice" He
attended the families Of Lord SAY,
the Earl of Shrewsbury and the
Earl of Northampton and was held
IN high regard by many prominent
and aristocratic persons.
\ deeply learned man and given
to original research, he made a
mark IN the medical profession.
slakespeare's daughter, Susana,
married DR.. Hall in 1907, she being
twenty-four and he t~hirty-one. As
the dramatlst was only twelve years
older than his son-in-law, they were
on close terms and often discussed
medicine and philosophy. While
Shakespeare had often spoken in
cynical fashion of physicians, it has
been discovered that after n mar
rlcd into the family he took the
profession most seriously.
DIR. lindlev, who has made an
extensive study recently Of Shake
>pcares work from a medical point
OF view, LAYS stress on what he con-
slders the %modernity of the medical
lore Of the playwright. The alienist,
he says, can ind nowhere a more
agonlzIng appeal for help than the
lines from "Nachoth," beginning,
'Canst thou minister to a mind dis
cascd:"
Again, Shakespeare forestalls
Hahnemann, the father of home
opatIT, and his motto, "Similia
>lmlIlbus %Curantur," in the lines
from "Romco and Juliet" where he
makes benyolio say:
TAX thou some new Infection to the eye.
And the rank poison of the old will die.
\ passage especially showing the
!nlAuono" of DIR. Hall upon the poet
Is quoted by DR.. Lindlov from
sPerloIcs,' whore the physician.
CerImon, opens tho chest contain
ing tho body Of Thasia and at
tempts to bring her back to life.
The writer gives much evidence
to show that DR.. Hall was a man Of
such deep learning and culture and
social standing that his influence
upon tho life and work of a man Of
SO comprehensive a mind as Shake
peare must have been a strong one.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
At a Wedding Breakfast.

After a marriage recently the
bridal party partook of a sumptu-
Gus breakfast, toward the end of
which a younger brother of the
bride got up and said solcmnly,
raising his glass:
"Ladlcs and gentlemen, | have to
propose a toast, which, however,
must be drunk standing. Please
take your glasses and rise up"
The guests, although somewhat
bewlldered, did 50.
"Now,' said the Young scape-
grace, IF you will remain standing
for a few minutes I'll find out who
has been sitting on my new hat
London Tit-Bits.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
HAWAn'S NJ VOLCANO.
KiIauea Could Pose as a Model Of the
Internal Regions.

Internal Regions.
Of the volcano of kilauea who
shall speak? Approsm it as cyni-
cally as you like, you will be star
tied from your Indifference. It
will be strange if you do not feel,
looking down into that pit, many
comfortable wells stripped off your
swathed mind. A naked human
emotion is a great and terrible
thing to encounter, sometimes a
thing to turn ones face from.
But this is ven more appalling.
You may clutch first off at the easy
metaphor of hell. Kilauea is not
like hell; it is worse-worse be-
cause there is no moral significance
in it to knit Il souls to such a
spectacle. Dante's eighth circle,
with its harattieri sunk in boiling
pitch, was part of a mighty plan,
a physical result of moral facts.
comprehensive, its very hideous-
ness dependent on the historic three
score years and ten of mortal life.
You can avoid hell by being good,
and ever if you descend into it Won
will have human company. But this
has nothing to do with vice or vir-
tue. 1t makes naught of moral
values. You squat on that rim and
stare 700 feet down into Halemau-
mau-the inner pit Of kilauea-
and history is superseded. The sui
phur stencil blows up now and then
like a great wave and drives YOU
gasping from the brink. You wan
der about the lava bed for a little
(you could wander on that same
lava bed for miles if you chose) and
then return.
The sim pie fact Of Halonaumau
is a pit some twenty acres in ez-
tent that seethes and boils inccs-
sanity. Every few moments an acre
Of solid lava rises up out Of the
caldron, is sucked back into the
scarlet waves and molten again be-
fore your eyes. In another corner
Of the pit a fiery fountain bursts
Like a great geyser. The worst Of
it is that YOU a hear it. The pot
seethes and boils and groans in
YOUR very ears, for all the 100 feet
between YOU and it.
And if YOU cared to make a mis-
step YOU could bound from little
.c3;"a to little ledge. straight into
the mutter and flame e it. | leave
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
Old Cities ct Western Asia.

The maps of the Roman empire
show western Asia dotted with
cities. and Byzantium was of course
standing where Constantinople is
today. at the tip of Europe or the
western side Of the Bosporus, in
Thraoe. On the eastern side Of the
Bosporus was Chalcedcn. South of
the Dardanelles the city Of Illium
or Troy, marked on the maps Of the
time of the Persian empire, had dis
appeared and was not on maps Of
the times Of the Caesars.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
The High Seas.

High seas means the open sea or
ocean. The claims of various ma
tions to exclusive rights and superb
orlty over extensive tracts Of the
ocean highway have been settled
after much controversy by a gen.
eral international law. The princi-
pie now accepted is that the juris-
dictlon of maritime states extends
only for three miles off their own
coasts, the remainder of the seas
being high seas, accessible on equal
terms to all nations. Inland seas
and %estuaries, Of course, are ex-
corted.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
French Scots.

There is an ancient settlement of
highland Scots, near Murray bay,
on the st. Lawrence, which has
adopted the French language in
stead of English. 1t was formed of
dlsbanded soldiers soon after the
British conquest of Canada, and Of
ticers and men intermarrled with
the French Canadians, adopting
their language and habits so COM
pletely that, though they bear such
names as Blackburn, Warren, Nc
Lean and McNicholl, their depend
ents are in all other respects as
French as the inhabitants around
thcm.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21

lie u. Z. Green) gave me the
most remarkable account of canvas
sing Oxford with Thackerav, whose
want of power Of public speaking
seems to have been perfectly extra
ordinary. On the hustings ne utter
~ broke down, and Green heard
him say to himself, If | could only
60 into the mayors par1or for five
minutes | could write this out quite
Mell.,"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
Red Flannel Currency.

A Scotch missionary to a group Of
small islands in the south Pacific a
great many years ago found bits of
red flannel circulating as money.
This currency came to them in a
curious manner. The body Of a
shi pwrecked sailor had drifted
ashore, and to the untutored saw
ages. who had never before seen
clothing Of any kind, his red flannel
shirt was an object Of wonder and
admiration. By common consent
they cut the garment into small
pieces, which ~thenceforth became
the currency of the island.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
An Invitation,

A good story is told Of an elder
in an English church, who on one
occasion had to take the pulpit in
the absence of the minister at the
last moment. He got through the
first part of the service all right,
but on getting up to give the sc:-
mon he found his difficulty then.
He started with, "Brethren (pausc)
-b-b-brethren (pause)-b-b-breth
rem, if any of YOU wants the conceit
taken out Of you come up here"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
Sheriff
'oters of F'al1on County:-

10 ,he voters OF FallOn Cnunty:-
sum seek TN" nomination Tor sheriff ON
me repll'i:c;tn ticket :nd hopes to lind 1T
uiiuet Il DIS pie OF votes Hpout the last OF
august. sim Is opposed for that office in
me rtpuhjlriln ranks by our furlncr deputy
shcIllf OF Ekhiaka George HugGsl who is "A
sahllei'ai IN every respect. bal | haven't
tlllle to boost for him. being bus. lyrliourr-
ing lof SID NJ. Those who cuusclcnrou.Iy
ocltNt lllH' Slim will make the tullcat man
III me olil''of caIllidittu are kindly rrullrrul
TO vote for him at the August prtluarlr,.
Respectfully submitted,
iilnry NiiuS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
Clearinq Houses,

The function Of a clearing house
is to enable bankers to exchange
drafts, bills and securities, thereby
saving much labor and trouble and
at the same time curtailing the
amount of floating cash that would
otherwise be req uired. BY means
nf the transfer system made posi-
bic by the clearing house transac.
tons TO the amount Of millions are
settled easily and expeditiously.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
Commissioner

J Wish to hereby announce myself as can
claatr TOR county commissioners u" tnllun
'.ouhly, SUI plect to Will e the people of the
August primaries, ii nvminnirI ANA rl,r,
~ l VIII hold my platform of administration
L4tantS TOWARD All and ECONOMY" as
iara a II Is possible without making it il inult.
- am IL farmer and Wilson i"ulorrat.
f1'Flfe 7" get your favorable utaislOn.
Resp, w. Ped Akers.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
Natural Viaduct.

IN Argentina there is a natural
bridge that is one Of the most won
derful in the world. 1t spans the
Rio Mendoza and is known as the
Inca bridge. But it is the work Of
nature, and not, as was popularity
supposed, Of the Incas. The road
on which it occurs was probably a
colonial highway made by the Peru
Wan Incas, who took advantage of
the phenomenon by leading their
road over this natural viaduct.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
Origin Of an Insult.

The expression "blacEguard' orig
inally indicated the scullions, kitch-
IN boys and potwashers who brought
up the G "a when a great mans
household was moved from place to
place. As these persons were by no
means choice in their language or
elegant in their department the
word was oon applied to those who
IN speech of action resembled them.
Chicago Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
Works Like a Charm.

Hanson-Wonder how it is that
the Jugginsons get along 50 rar-
moniously. They never have any
quarrels, apparently. Burt The
reason is simple enough. Juggin-
son always lets Mrs. J. have the last
word, and she never tries to pre-
vent him from having his own way.
Boston Transcript.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21

you to imagine the spectacle of
Kilauea when the sudden tropic
night has fallen on the vast crater
Of which Halemaumau is only the
deepest pockct.-katharine Fuller
ton Gerould in Scribncr's.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
Thackeray on the hustinos.

Talking Of lhackcray and his ef-
forts to get into parliament, Grant
Duff in his diary under the year
1875 notes the predicamcnt of the
novelist when he faced the electors.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
Those Little Dishes.

Tommy ate his first meal at a
country hot-l when he was nine
years old, and the experience was
an event. He was especially inter-
ested in the collection of small,
thick dishes containing side orders
scattered about his plate. When
he went home he gave a graphic
description Of the meal.
"And what do you think, NAM
MAJ" he concluded, eve ate most Of
the things out of birds bathtubs."
-Woman's Home Companion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-21
County Assessor

| hereby announce myself 4. candidate
suf the office OF County Assessor of taIIon
county, on the Republican 'icI5ot. subject
20 'll' VIII OF the people at the August pri-
Hitirits.
Otto Emerson. 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
llDi0uIprr6rno.
-ta---.--s----
Sinh Die Bcridtc aus
WSegifO.
SuT1~ 4MW4Er Evgar s3D
@imit6tlidb amacblicI)ev
NeUDIte Gen. 6errera'e.

General 9ea meIoet General sun.
itou 0ob Sic glaaricbi 6eitatiet
III. llnotfi5iclc @lelouuacu
bcitrciicu icooh oic 0fi@iigteit
oes 9eridts. Scrrcro wia all.
acbIid Sororinacu Oer slmcrila.
ncr bcfdupieu. Giaa ii6cr
faat 8ua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
66Were 9pfer Oes 6etaOes OergebIi6
s'a0es" 500 sr"usoisn su Cefa"ss"sn esmadbt.
9seridt Oes OcntCden CSeuerarlfa6s.

Serlu, MA eonOOu, 23 Mar5 Die Sufeu bO6en br
nit 8euaaM Wen onraefHbrteu Cfeune auf Dem 6hideu
Id0upIate aud nid eiNeu 6uf al Scrran geucHueu
Nn Der ulden 6rUnt baben bic Oeuteu Srnppcn lire Uinn
Der caeuO Obee auSaentt i50
@eiGuaeue Gemadt
Sicic SnnOe bnat Nndmiaa eroeu omie %eridt
OcS Ondcn NrueefanpaMrcrs pCGGuoige nb0lt
ioIacuOemOfeu iart;
&eFIider @ricgSfdanpIat
Der Senti6 ouiuu in 9tdBc &Sno liz
ansgeOebnt mOrOe Onr Die Seemg raH3Scm Sbpnnf
au Dem Seradcu iaOwed SancOurt luaeGr l50 @ussn
FnO in ole SGnOe eefaleu
Sm lIebriaen bat Ta ulaemeine shaOu an Der maIden
Srunt nid)t uCigntlid UcrduOer
Gefltder &ricgSf daHplab.
Sic nHn 6eiGuftcn ibrc SGnptA Aftp aMf Den
Nat Sc nnnGBmcu mrCrc Nac nit harn SrHppcnmn
@0roh acaen bic oenid Senugeu b Jarobaot Srdn
fopf an bNru 5Gten Der SaFu wiiu Glun apboS
riGcen c pe Nnar bic Nen gnicn uSrSlih @oA
An scr 6rOnt nOSped NuNouA ii Sic Sabl Scr
nfmatcn @eGnnenen ami IA Dfcre $50 gauu aieocn Die
Snin Ne Nifrft feline msiteeu beNnmu Nuefc
oicrbr niOIsc Der anharoYcd dun TemA meIae
Nc IL ben etteW Sage iei Ginetnug 6rer CMpc crIicu
1u Der @cgeuO mdcu hen Seen NaOr @is5urj fms bic
Mnfeu OnNcaeu meoerbOlt NnGriif aeidrtiW.
Srue gURea Cpr Mcndeneben beS geuugcu Snf
uanO Nnuiou au Seen Der &nea aslang rnfdcn
Srupyea ndt ben incH @orthc seau Ois Oiteu Ser
tbeSisnueSlnicn crrinsen Die MnchHtterlia tbien"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

(iSOrtistnua iiebe z. eeitc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
Srbr tbdti0.
9ie Sau6 8OOtr Der
GentraImG6tC.
G:ime gauge SInSnbl bon
GAiffem Oeriemft.

9riiiidcr 0onpier sea serpent"
in Sen @rno ge6obrt. 6rou.
80iiibe 2orte, uorwcgiiher Gam.
bier nno noripcaiidc Barrie tQci.
Zen iciu e6idiol. gaa0crcs
ii6er sic ScIocultidsbcn Scr
.03amc". 3ipei oSopoa"
Nnmnfnr nlS Nriirn nrfl1ri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

Sod lam cS nibt 3u Snionierie. eSe-
iccbtcu
,Sn oen @o0eieH 6abeu mir Die
ienlolidcn lhderitduOe in Scr ltH9e-
gcnO pou N|ii5l6oh bom6aroiri.
Ter &ariier 9todmittogs.
9crtht
&ariS %, Wldri. Ter 6eute
Nlorgeu onSgcqcbene amtlihc 6ront,
Dcrid)t mcl0ct Sob oitIid ser WlaaS
iudbrcno ser 9tndlt cine 6citiac sc.
idicBing an ser SSrout 0ouoiuuout.
Soiu iiattiouo. @eitlid Ser W}oos
bot oaS @ouborocucut all Seftietcit
uodgcloiicu.
Ste aagenleinc 2o9c Dor &er0lu
luirO ais nuperonocrt be5eidnei.
Z Soltbbpotiro0e uiNt an
oen 9fcic6Stoa.
9onoou q. Nt1rs. Gr. 90
DonneS aoclnpf scr lEr0iioeut oeS
Ncutidcu 9lcihstagS, Bat bcfanut ac.
8cbcu ooB sic Wlitalieocr Sos Rcids
tags oie llntcrieebootird0e wdbrcro
Der critcn 2eiims ocs Budgets mht
bclprebcn f0nneu
Gie iSrooc tonnt Dor oen guo9et.
shiSiduB OeS &eidstaqs.
gSic cine 9lciitcroepeIHc ucl0ct,
BOT Gr. Gacmpf sic 9lufiiuoieuug
nah ciuer Gouferen5 init sen Gartci
iiibrern aenocbt.
Scucb diif ongc6lid mid
torpcOfrt
2ou0oTL %. W}dr3. Gs iuro
mbiiiiicll ongefiinOigt 0oB oas@al.
lopcr ScIdtihiii an ser 1bcniie.
Nliinolng itidt lpic geitern BON
SlouOs acmcloct torpcoirt lnwOe
ionocru bon icincr Stotion perlcgi
iuorocn 1T.
@olldnoiiGc 9l6c0cr mcr.
Ocn poriidtiQ.
Nmltcr 0aW pio 2on0on, %
Nl0r5 Gie aroBcn bouauoiincn
Observation-Disclosures roocn iih nit
oem &lan i6re Sdliiie gemeiniqn
onSlouicn mo Ourd eiuen aroBen
Shlepper csiortiren 5u loien oer
nit orabtloier Gcle9ropbie ouSgeriI.
itet lit 9Ind 1T norgeiHIaaeu NOR.
oen ooB oeu Golapieru 6iiberOdms
per porausabren iollen i'm sic Nlt
nen9eldqr ga beicitigcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

0trt
tEra6iIoS mad eabbiuN
@erliu %. Nl6r5. Ridjar0
5diainl Goniul iiir Guatemala 1T
ghutaort. Elm uatroliiirter 9lntcris
fancr it nad Shiitgort 5uriidge.
fe6rt imo iogtc IN cinen Der lteber.
fee giohridieu Ngeuhr aeludbrtru
Sniero0p, OoB Der Ncrirbt ch
Goubboot babe Sen boll6n0iiben
Ganpicr .Guboutia9 urrieuft ,up
wobr iei aii bcm cr lid ais Naiia.
gicr beiono. Gr crtlartc, cS iei lnl-
moaIid, ooB ser Cmupier ans @erie.
ben bate torpc0irt merocn f6itnch,
ga iein giomc mo ieine 9lationalit1t
NIT clettriiheu 9ihtem martiri &c.
meien iei. Ncrr SdilIiua ihIieBt aus
ocn bon i6m 9clna6icn Nco6ahtin.
Nen 0oB Die ,,Snbdntio" oui cine
idlmhuucnoc N}inc auiliei
Sr ittid 9 " @illtllrbcrrs
idjoit
2puoplL 2l M}dr5. (Tnrdj
oen Senior oifaebaItcn,) Ger nor.
iucgiihc Gonpicr ySobn @luncr, Z
meldcr nit elmer 2oomg BON @e.
trcioc an 8. @tdr5 bon Baltimore
nnh 5otSool mbr, III BON cincm bri.
tiihen @otromlIcnidiii noh airf.
mall (S6ottlanol acbrGdlt moroen,
OoS fron5Oiiidc A6cno
Nullctin.
GnriS, %. Nl1r3. Gas iran.
Soiiide &ricaSburenI erlieB beulc
glbcno ciu ofi5icIlcs bulletin ioIacu.
ocn Subalto
.RorOlidj bon scr 9liSuc boben mir
cil ucr6ccren0c5 5eucr acacu Die
oeiitihcu S9crfe mnl 0cm 9Aaicol
uou @onhcro lerid)tct.
slt Ocm 9lrlomcn Giitrift 0lbcu
mir 0ic icnOlinen Grganiiotionen,
sic StraBcn uno Die 9'o6nen III Oen
0lllidcii 9lrgonnen mo an Nlaleny
court @oloe bciHoiicu
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&onmc ino 9nnicres
GelilidD bon Der 9lloas uuO im
S9oeUrc Ghtrift maren Sic 9trtlIe.
riesltiioncu icbr lcbbaitcr 9latIlr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
06c SuOiuss Bonk
Of Baltimore.
SncOrpOrirt 1918.
baltimore no 06arleSsir Csnu sduor0.

0bdltd7slF IaNN sdaoTN.
9 @1dr5 1916.
Ser @rdiOcnt mo sic Girettorcn Bobcu cine Ggtra
1OOcuOc sur @oic cncm 6OI6cu SrO5cut ca 8ro5enD
oi ale mouoiAcn Gonto @lou5cn n ioldc 2epodtcu cr
tIar sic ocm T. spr 1916 fir Gin So9r oOcr Idaer
oli Scr gon logcu
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dbrGcu 8uic 34 8ro5cu crac6cu uicr %rO5cnt prO
SO6r oif oc all scr Grro 0iuiomOc bcrediaq GOti mo
mcrocu an mo nod 9lOutus H. Npril r Oc Gintroam0
in oic 0uiiimaSbudcr ser Gcpoiorcn bcrct ien.
etoots. mO stoO Sclcm BON ser 9ort bc5obIt
Siaiom s. GOntlinG,
(9pr,d-gpr20E) @rGi0mt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

plcr uno norpc0iihc gurte tbcis
len iciu 3@idiol- 9Id6crcs
ii6er sic ScIocnItiidAcu Scr
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9ompicr ais @riicu crfldrt.
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uon cincm Eoudbootc in ocn @runo
gcbo6rt uorOen
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6otte cinen 0lotntin6oIt bon 902
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1898 ac6out. Gr 6ottc cine 2Guqc
bon 225 SSuB. cine @rcitc rou 336nB
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ocn iit D APitNlicOcr ibrcr 9einon.
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