davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25
BRAVES Buy 0TTFIFLDFR.

Boston Mass. Aug 24-The Ros-
ton Braves have purchased Outfsldar
Clarence Covington from Little Rock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25
MABEL TRASK SETS
RECORD AT PHILLY

Philadelphia. Pa. AUG 2H Mabel
Trask. favorite won the free for a-
trGt feature of the closing days card
Of the Grand Circuit meeting # Bal
mout track. Three of the fastest .re--
tiers on the circuit started iu tie event
Mabel Trask won in straight heats 1
close finishes with ST. Frisco and es-
tabIshed new track record for tra.-
teTs in a race by going the second heat
in 2.04iz Cox allowed Geers n Ua as
the pace in both heats and brought
Mabel Trask up through the stretch
to win by a head both times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

Up 10 August. 1916. more than
TWENTY-FIVE thousand students passed
through British mUnitiou training
schools and at least eighteen thou
sand were placed in employment
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF'
HAIR STOPS FALL|Nl
Girls! Try This! Makes Hair ThicI
Glossy, Fluffy, SeautifuI-No
More Itching Scalp.

Within ten minutes after an anil
cation of Danderine you cannot find
single trace of dandruff or falling hal
and your scalp will not itch. but wis
VIII please you most will be after
few weeks use. when you see ner
hair, fine and downy ut first-ycS-bv
really new hair-growing all over tn
scalp.
a little Dandcrinc immediately dor
Dies the beauty IF your hair. No dr
ference how dun. faded. brittle AM
scraggy, just moiStcn Il cloth wifi
Danderinc and carefully draw 4
through your hair. taking one SINAI
strand at Il time. The effect is anna,
ing-your hair will be light. fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance d
abundance; an Incompatible luste,
SoftneSS and luXuriancc.
Get n - cent bottle of Knowltoni
Danderine from any store. and prOy|
that your hair is as pretty and sod
ms any-that 1t has been neglected n
injured by careless treatment-thati
all-y0u surely can have beautiful hsrl
ana lots of 1t if YOU will just try a III
tie Danderine. Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
THOMAS COCHRAN

Thomas Cochran on January l
achieved the blue ribbon for which
young financiers strive, a partnership
III the firm of J. L. Morgan & Co.
Mr.. Cochran is forty-five years
old. Yale man, who rose from the
ranks without money or influence.
Henry +. Dawson of the Morgan firm
Is said To have chad an eye on" Mr..
Cochran for scme time.
COchran'S parents were New York
orS. who moved to st. Paul. Mimi.
where he was born. In Yale he "made"
the football team and Skull and Bones
During his third year his father lost
his fortune. Young Cochran worked
his way through his fourth year. Sev-
enteen years ago he went to New York
with no money but any amount of
energy. Henry 7. Dawson was vice
president Of the First National bank
when he first met young Cochran. He
picked two young men to help him
organize the Aston Trust company.
one of these was Thomas Cochran.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
Takes No Dictation.

Church-Whats become OF your
S'ehosrapher and typewriter?"
Gotham-Flew de coop.
Left your"
Sure thing"
Your wife the cause?"
"Oh. no."
Got another jobT"
Nix"
What happened them"
nhe became Suffragette."
We'll couldn't she hold her Job inst
say my boy, did you ever know of
suffragette that could be dicto,od
tor? uiela'eu
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
Incautious BURGLAR.

man VINO Is given to doing "odd
JOBS" about his house was very prond
OF bit of painting he had accom-.
plished.
About midnight following the cor
pletion of the outside Of tho -
he was awakened by a noise. Creepine
to the window, he looked out and 70
MS horror saw a burglar climbing nm
ladder to the second-story window
Look out there" yelled the honso
hoiuer TO the burglar. Look out for
the paint" u' LUZ
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
WHY ROYAL JOHNSON ROSE

Obviously there must be some rca.
son why man should become In,
attorney general of his state and the
youngest attorney general in the
country at the age of twcntv-niue.
elected To congress when only thirty
TWO. Before proceeding further it
may be only fair To- state that the sub
j"ct of discussion is Representative
Royal {. Johnson of South Dakota.
just in a nutshell. the primary
reason for the rise Of young ROYAL
johnson in public life appears to be II
pair of SpcCtaclcS
johnson was a baseball nlaypr. He
played primarily in college. hut in
summer sold his service for mere gold
I" Semtprofc>Sional teams in his M
tive state. His Speciality was catch
Ing behind the bat. Being a wee trifIc
ncarNightcd he found il advanta-
geouS to wear pair Of nose glasses.
III was the first time the people of
South Dakota had seen a catcher
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
FROM ALL OVER

To provide Turkish baths at home
there has been invented a frame to be
covered with blankets to inclose a per
son, vapor or steam being produced by
al alcohol stove.
What is said to be the first -four
mill tc be established IT. Florida is
now being constructed at Jackson
vile. The mill will have a capacity Of
1o) barrels a day. In addition to
flour Quantities Of stock feed will be
turned out.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03

vast supplies of cocoa have been
Smuggled into Germany by way of
Holland and Belgium.
new munition factory in Canado
mas waiting list of 200 women who
are anxious to work.
Great Britain has now prohibited the
importation Of all jewelry other than
watches and watch cases excent MD
license.
Two bridges in a city in India are
SUPP orted on large metal tanks which
noa. on the water and accommodate
tnei iselves to its rise and fall
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

The muscles Of the human Jaw exer,
. force Of 5S4 pounds.
The annual consumption of potatoes
IN New York exceeds 75O.OOO,OOO
pounds.
Practically all the $4,000 tons Of
paper manufactured daily in this coun-
try Is made from wood pulp.
Snakes are said to be so short-sight-
"a that they are unable to see a dis
mnce Of more than one-Quarter of their
own length.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03

Electrical devices for TRANSMITTING
photographs by wire have reached
Such a stage of perfection in Eurooe
that pictures have been sent COO ,,ila..
bolivian tin mines that have bean
worked more than 300 years have
reached the depth of 2,3OO frot with
Ihe richness of the ore increasing Al,
the workings descend.
springs under the seat of a rockins
cnair mat Pennsylvania has patent.
ed can be connected to a washing ru.
chine 10 operate it as a person seato6
In the chair rocks
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
What He Wanted

Hello, uncle" exclaimed tbo oi,-
nephew as he warmly grasped the old
mans hand, glad to see you looking
80 "eiI' How is dear aunt and charm.
Ing cousins" ''
Here, boy" interrupted the old man
as ne pulled out his pocketbook, how
much do you want?" '"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
SHAUGHNESSYS NEW TASK

Lord Shaughuc>Sy. the only Ca.
madam who is Il member of the British
house of p"erS-thc same ShaughncSSy
WHO was born in Milwaukee, on Octo-
her q. 1893, and who began his won
dcrful railroad career in the purchaS-
Ing department of the Chicago. Mil
Waukec and ST. Paul railway-iS the
man picked by the powcrS-that-be in
England To solve Britain'S hundred
year-old problem, the Irish question.
Baron ShaughncS>y of Montreal.
Canada. and Ashford. County Liner
lex, Ireland, was born plain Thomas
Shau"hneSSy siNty-thrcc years ago.
ana for many years thereafter was
known as 'Tom." Like many another
American boy. railroading attracted
him. and when sixteen years old ne
applied 10 the office of the ST. PauI
railroad in Milwaukee for job. He
got lt-a place as Il clerk.
For number of years the Mil
wauk"" lad remained with the ST.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03

proved and am now the mother N
fine baby girl and do all my own hcl
work. Mrs. ALLIA b. TEMMoNs, +
Almond St, Poplar Bluff, No.
In many other homes, once chiidlsl
there are now children because % /
fact that Lydia f. Pinkham's Vepet5
Compound makes women norm,l
healthy and strong
Write to the Lydia F.. Pinkham Md
cine Co., Lynn. Mass. for adyice1
will be confidential and helpful.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
ADMIRAL BADGERS CAREER

Rear Admiral Charles ]. Badger
l. 5. ". who was placed on the re-.
tired list not long ago on completing
the siXty-Second year Of his age, il
still on duty in Washington as a MEM
Der of the general naval board and
the Joint army and navy board.
Admiral Badgers retirement came
after 46 years Of active service. ~
years of which have been spent nj SO.
lie was born in Rockville. Md. and
was appointed to the Naval acadcny
by President Grant IL 1869. His first
assignment was OF the Narragansett
which conducted Il survey of the Gulf
of California for two years. He WAS
executive officer or the Alert. which
went to the frozen North in search of
the Greedy Arctic explorers in 1884
During the war with Spain he was on
the Cincinnati.
He was commandment of the naval
cadets at Annapolis from 1903 to 1907
+ rom 1907 To 1909 no Srryad a. s,,,,..
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
Not a Matter Of SI,.

some Of the greatest coIlegos :,
Ainerica never have 500 students in
any one year. On the other hand
some Of the cheapest ouick.lnnch
schools in the country boast their thou
sands of students. Wise young folks
VIII keep that distinction in mind when
choosing cOllege.-Exchange
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03

hind Lady-And you really took the
pledge one time, did you?
kummy Robbins-Yes. mann. saad
II IN deserted cottage onst. an az
dat was all dere was I took # m,
soiu IL. DE frame wus gold, an dev
gimme er dollar fer II.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
MOTHERHOOD
WOMAN'S JOY
suggestions to Childles
Women.

Among the virtues Of YvIie
P1nkham 3 Vegetable Connog1s "a ,
abiIlty 70 correct steriIitv in !
cases OF many women. This TACT
well established as evidenced bv \
following letter AMI hundreds - GtbS
We have published in these collins I
Poplar Bluff, Mo. II want ot,I
women 70 know what a hln..,rr, I -
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03

"ui ROAD flnS promoted slowly
''"'d me attention Sir William a
ana president the
The Dominic
Il" iie ne was made president vl,r
William retired he Nurri-rlorn vice.
mad been instrumental E to canada
he, rla,Ia,
was mad" knight chancellor ,I 90
he elevated q the pecagc - '
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03

+. Pinkhaa 5 Ves
table CompoundS
been 60 m. /
had always wanI
a bsby IN our hos
but | was in d
health and not al
to do my work /
mother and hui
band both urgeds
70 try Lydia T. PHI
b am 5 Fegets
Compound. | 4
~ ~ ~
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03

Mrs. Annette A. Adams, assistant
United States district attorney. stepped
INTO the place of the district attorney
When he was taken i'll at the start of
me Bopp explosion plot trial at San
francisco. Mrs. Adams opened for
me government, conducted the case
throughout its course and secured a
verdict for the United States.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
Wrong AGAIN

And this is our Louis XVI room, ~
remarked Mrs. Grsbcoin.
You don't say So" exclaimed Mrs
"ooper. Il didn't know you had !.
ledger Of that name"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
Uncle Eben

rum what l kin hear" said Uncle
hoen' ITS a wise prophet dat sticks
10 de weather bulletins an lets d
stock ticker alone" oe
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
Harmonized.

There was some blunt speaking
congress the other day"
YES; it just matched the probe"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03

The average wages of pIumbenl
throughout the country is 50 for all
eight-hOur day.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03

lntendent of the rear admiral in o1, |
Vi I've second DIVISION Of the Atlantic
ms lmESh lie was commander Of
T. 1918 until after its Mexican Gulf coast ~ h %
american occupation of Vera
as member the board u '"'' at washington
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03

THIS is THE AGE OF YOUTH.
You will look ten years younger if va
darken your ugly. grizzly. gray hairs N
using La Creole" Hair Dressing Adj
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03

Chile's national forests cover abou
1,Wn,WD acres Of land.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03

Wearing Ea$ ana they talked about
A'lu "ord throughout the the
linen ne set out
quallF Tor the job had
MS name up Everybody knew he
courageous outstanding general they elected him
Smyrna times., 1917-11-07

Noble Grand elect Walter W. Rash
of Philodemic Lodge, No. z, 1. o.
o. F., of Dover, has appointed the
following officers for the ensuing six
months: Warden, Charles Zanders:
conductor, ]. A. Richards; chaplain.
W. G. Mcdowell; right scene sup
porter, ]. H. Wheatley; left s:ene
supporter, John Holstein; right sup
porter to noble grand, P. Norman
Kellum; left supporter to noble
grand, Stamford Marvel; right sup
porter to vice-grand, Arthur Ford;
left supporter to vice grand, Brady
Shahan; inside guardian, w. C.
Jamison; outside guardian, F. G.
Pyle.
A quiet wedding took place in
Grace Church, Wilmington, Wednes-
day, October 81. at 10 o'clock a. m.
when Mr.. Roy Chester Williamson
and Helen Rebeccs, daughter of Chief
of Police and Mrs. P. S. Hurd, of
Dover, were married by the Rev. DR..
Randolph. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Virginia Hurd., of
Dover, while the groom had as his
best man, Mr.. Carl Browne, Of Will
mington. The newly married couple
left Immediately after the ceremony
on their honeymoon trip to Norfolk
Va, and Washington, D. C. TSey
will reside at 11O4 Jefferson street.
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1917-11-07
GLEE CLUB AT OLD DELAWARE
T. Leslie Carpenter to be in Charge if
Enough Interest is Shown at College

7. Leslie Carpenter to be in Charge if
Enough Interest is Shown at College
The old Jones building on the Della
ware College campus is being leveled
to make way for the completion of
the terrace. 1t will be replaced by
a structure more in keeping with the
surroundings. The terrace will be
one of the most beautiful and signifi-
cant parts of the campus. 1t has
been suggested that each graduating
class erect a section of the terrace
wall and present it to the college.
The wall would serve as a monument
to the class. Much interest is being
expressed by the students of the COL
lege in the proposed new glee club.
7. Leslie Carpenter was in Newark
last Wednesday night to consider the
matter. The purpose of the meeting
was to see just how much interest is
aroused in the college and if enough
is exhibited to make the venture
worth while, Mr.. Carpenter will take
charge of the club and hold regular
rehearsals. If the glee club is or
ganized it will come under the direc-
Cion of the Delaware College Music
Club. which has charge of all college
musical activities. This organization
held it's annual election last week and
elected Paul D. Lovett, '18, manager,
and 1. Hook Boggs, '19, assistant
manager.
Smyrna times., 1917-11-07
Use Allen s Foot-Fase

Tbo., Use Allen Foot-Ease.
e antlSeptic powder to be shaken into the shoes
cor,t1 Sse1 IN the foot-bath. II you want rest and
vOnioTt To for tired aching swollen Sweating feet
;oesA Aliens FootEase. It relieves eorns and bun
csIl'ol ol all pain and prevents blistern sore and
day. "0iN everywhere zoc. lry IL 10
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-12
Smithsonian Excavates Ruins in New Mexico

Washington, ID. Can expedition organized by
the bureau of American ethnology of the Smith
sonlan institution and the Museum of the Amer
lean Indian. Heye Foundation of New York City,
under the immediate direction of Mr.. f. w. Hodge,
ethnologst in charge of the bureau mentioned,
has Just concluded its first Of excavating
among the ruins of Hawikuh In western New
Mexico. This pueblo of the famed
"Seven Cities of Cihoa," which by Mar
de Ma Franciscan friar, in $780, and was
the of the death of his negro guide and com
panlon In the following year the pueblo was
stormed by Francisco Vasquez Coronado, the cele-
brated Spanish explorer, who almost lost his life
In the attack. The Zuni occupants of Hawikuh
fled to their stronghold few miles away; the
Spanish took possession OF their village, which
Coronado called Grenada. and while there wrote
his report 10 the viceroy of Mexico. giving
account Of his expedition up to that time and
sending various products OF the country and
amples OF native art.
The excavations were commenced at the close
OF May by Mr.. Hodge. assisted by Mr.. Alanson
skinner and Mr.. f, II. Coffin of the Museum OF
the American Indian. Work was begun in great
refuse heap forming the western slope of the ele-
walton on which Hawikuh is situated This refuse
found To contain many burias OF Zunl dead.
of which there three types-remains ere
mated and deposited In cinerery vessels accom-
panied by food and water vessels; others buried
at length. I'm abnormal postures without accom-
paniments: and usually dismembered others
still deposited at length with head directed east
ward and with them numerous vessels OF earth
enware. great quantities OF food. and the per-
sopal tools and ornaments of the deceased. In
ALL 2ST graves were opened during the three
months devoted 20 the work In which quantities
OF pottery vessels of various forms and with
great range OF decorative painting. uncov-
cred. Among burials OF the third type mentioned
were several skeletons OF members Of the Zuni
Priesthood OF the Bow. with their parapher-
MALTA including bows and arrows sacred paint.
war clubs, and their personal or ceremonial be-
longings.
Franciscan mission was established at Hawi-
kuh IN 1899 and continued In operation until 1870
when the pueblo abandoned on account OF
Apache depredatons Considering the length OF
time since the village was forsaken by It's inhab
itants the remains In remarkably good
state OF preservation. The deposit OF great guam
titles Of food In the graves. especially boiled
on the cob. had the effect Of decaying the bones
but Of preserving the materials that usually more
readily perish. such baskets fabrics and OBJ
iects OF wood many OF which were saved by Inn
mediate treatment. Many very beautiful things
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-12

In one of the passages from the description of
the raid made by General Sullivan on the Five
Nations in his memorable punitive expedition dur
Ing the Revolutionary war; 1t Is set forth that
among the rows of corn were found cucumbers
and wntermeons delicious that the raiders sat
down to eat of them. even though the hour was
two o'clock In the morning. The Indians intro
duced melons of all kinds from southern climes,
and by extreme adapted them to northern
temperatures.
II was after the advent of Columbus that the
Indians of this continent became proficient in the
cultivation of the Irish" potato The tuber was
brought from the Andean heights by Spanish adj
venturers and was introduced In the Southern
part of the United States. Before the American
Revolution. however. the Indian experts were de-
veloping many varieties of 1t and the Iroquois
were especially proficient as growers of the root
of which there about 200 varieties. Potato
meal was originally an Indian product Vans and
sweet potatoes were raised In abundance.
The Indian farmer also raised many kinds of
vegetables and experimenting with many
others before the advent of the European races.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-12

much TO the care of the Indian farmers Tor the
Indian was an able pomologist. 1t was not I'M
usual $50 years ago for Indian orchards to nave
1900 trees all of which had been duly pruned
and cultivated by the people we are prone to re
gard nomadic savages To the world the lnuian
introduced such fruits as the persimmon, the paw
paw the pineapple and the Virginia strawberry.
Primitive as the manual part of the farming OF
the Indians may seem, their agriculture did very
well with the facilities which were available
Science points strongly to the theory that the
horse had its origin in this Western world, but
the animal disappeared many aeons before the
aborignes appeared. The Indian had neither
horses nor bullocks, and had he developed pillow
he would have had animals to draw it. He had
no Wheels rakes or such devices, for the wheel
had never been in use among primitive races OF
the Americans. The dog-drawn litter, or travels,
was about as near as the Indian ever got to
wagon. His agricultural implements were few
and simple. What with his hoe and mattock, his
willow rake and his planting stick, he had run
the gamut of tools. What he lacked In equipment
he made up in enthusiasm and skill.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-12

found In association with the remains include
eight objects of turquoise mosaic. consisting of
ornamental hair combs, pendants, and hair
ornaments, of which well executed
to be among the finest examples of encrusted
turquoise found in America, and far exceed
ing the mosaic work of the Hopi Indians in Ari-
today. OF the fabrics, various examples
were recovered, and indeed in one instance the
clothing of woman well preserved that
II possible to study the character of her
dress from neck TO feet
The pottery of the Hawikuh people, men
toned. possesses a wide range of decoration and
coloring. Most of the designs are geometfic, but
numerous highly conventionalzed figures of BIRDS
well many lifelike forms of quadrupeds,
the eagle the butterfly. the tadpole. and the corn
plant found. Many of the vessels are deco
rated with distinct glaze. black and green pre-.
dominating. The vessels consist chiefly of bowls,
ranging in size from tiny toy affairs to some as
large Is inches In diameter; but there
large and small water jugs, and black. undsco-
rated cooking pots ducksbaped vessels, and the
like.
The finds include among others the cere
monal paraphernalia of medicine man, compris
ing his medicines; a turkeys egg containing the
bones of the embryo and accompanied by food
BOWL several skeletons of eagles turkeys. and
dogs that had been ceremonialIy buried, and de-
posits of pottery that had been broken in sacri-
fee and deposited in the cemetery not as burial
accomplishments II the custom OF the Zunis
Of Hawikuh TO Kill" all the vessels deposited
with their dead by throwing them into the graves,
and this likewise the with other house
hold utensils such rnetates and used
In grinding corn. Some of the vessels escaped in
jury, while all of the fragments of the broken
ones were carefully gathered and VIII be repaired.
The site of Hawkuh covers an area of about
700 by $40 feet. so that only . comparatively
small part OF the site excavated during this
season. The refuse found to attain a deptt
OF 141s feet in the western slope and II viii
probably be found 10 reach depth Of Mt least
10 feet before the walls of the summit of the ele-
walton are reached.
An Interesting discovery consists of the remains
of many walls entirely beneath this great deposit
of refuse showing that the site was occupied In
prehistoric times long before Hawikuh itself
built.