davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13

sieepiessneas FIe had oxperlmentaa
with M manner of ramedisa baths.
drugs, exercise, dieting bnt could
md 40 relief.
How about the SPOT on the walr
cureY / asked him.
n haven't heard oil that. what ~
itg"
Its very simple" told him. s.yss
very eiiicacious. | presume that sohnw
light from tins street lamp 81 the
moon usually geta into your bedroomF
Well. whore Il strikes tho wall you
win be pretty sure 10 ilnd spots that
seem 10 stand ont wildly from tha
dark background Select one at theaa
patches ii brightness, one preferably
NOT much larger than i silver dollaT.
setus dawn comfortably III such
way that II viii b. within easy range
Of your vision without strainlng q
500 It, Then gaze Il Il steadily
DO not, however, try 10 stare 4
out Of Counsenance. 30 10 speak. In
stead, let tho muscles Of your eyes
relax until the spot appears 10 hass
confused outline At the sane.
time, II possible. think d nothing but
the one idea an going 10 sleep.
Before long. your eyes wiil hegin
to feel tired, and they viii gradually
close, Open them. and ones mors
gaze at the spot Oh the wall. Agasn
they viii close Again open them.
Presently you NlIl iind It impossible
to open them, and the next instant
you win be asleep
Recently I again met him, aud
found him full OF enthusiasm.
That's a splendid scheme raid
, he = sleep like top nowadays
am asleep almost as soon as ! touch
the pillow But | cant for the life 81
me understand why that should have
worked when everything else failed.
IT worked" for the reason that
, had succeeded In lodging IN bis mind
the idea that Il would work Chronic
insomnia. such as my friend suffered
J from. Is In many cases nothing moFs
than = habit. and may accurately b
described as the result Of 4 frame 81
mind. II Is distinctly ; psyehica
: rather than 3 physical malady.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13
ICELAND WOMEN WORK
AS HARD AS MEN
Raise sheep and Fish For Liyeli-
hood.
(Chicago Evening Post)

(Chicago Evening Post)
The women OF Iceland are never
Idle. Each family supplies It's own
wants In food and raiment. The peo-
pie live principally BY sheep rearing
and fishing, and the women work as
hard as the men for a livelihood
They also take large share in the
agricultural work that Is done on the
island They ride about the country
disposlng Of the things they make.
and they may be seen loading up the
cargo boats.
During the long winter evenings
they spin, knit stockings, mittens and
shirts. embroider bed covers and
saddle cloths and weave carpets.
They are also experts in the use OF
vegetable dyes. Their outdoor work
is very hard, for they have to fetch
water for the cattle from long dis
tances and to help the men mend
their fishing implements, besides the
bearing and rearing of the children
and the household work. IN spite
of all, however, the average duration
OF a woman's life is considerably
longer than a mans.
There is no society In Iceland as
We understand the word. but there is
much practical hospitality. The wo-
men are proud of their long pedi-
grees and the broad acres which
have been In their families for cen
turtles. No one Is rich, yet no one IL
very poor. They are dignified. sim.
pie and polite. and are all extremely
we'll educated.
It . rare to find a man or woman
who cannot read or write The gen
eral culture has been OF very high
order for centuries. and many learn
ed societies exist In the country. Tho
girls receive the same education Al
their brothers. There are also mid
die grade and grammar schools
where they study. and they are al
lowed 70 qualify and practice as doc
tors.
There are only about 30 schools II
the island, and those who cannot At
tend them receive instruction from
the local clergyman or from wander
ing teachers.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13

Among the recent appreelations Of
Mark Twain u was said that be used
''humor to make things real. instead
Of employing Il. as many writer's do.
70 make matters appear more gFo-
sesqueiy improbable than they are
By nature" An illustration OF this
occurred ia Boston several years ago.
A clergyman preparing foF tour Of
the east, and especially OF the Holy
Land. read ; number Of books of
travel and description relating 70
that part Of ths World. When he re-
turned after . protraciea tour he vas
asked which 81 the authorities eoa-
salted had been Of most service 20
him. He promptly replied. ''Fnno-
cents Abroad Beneath ne authors
whimsical Imagery there had been
faithful adherence TO facts. win tbs
added value OF tFue color and a.
mesphsre which his lmagiaation
could always be depended upon 80
furnish Boston Evening Trans-
eript.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13

fasts Sunday mornings 10 allow n
person to make up for lost sleep dur
Ing the week. AZ we 80 frequently
hear II stated, for IN this way the day
a started wrongt the largest meal 4
eaten served in the middle ot the day ,
instead Of al night. 40 Is done dur
ing the week at most households. and
with the frills that are served with
most Sunday dinners, Is there little
reason To wonder that many women.
and men, too, complain Of headache
stupidity, and bllliousness on the fol
lowing Monday? This breaking into
the habits Of eating and sleeping,
followed tor six days III the week, al
one OF the best explanations Of blue
Monday
III would advise women 10 sleep
eight hours al night, Or as many asI
they md they require, though eight
Is SUFFICIENT for most OF them. II
they retire atfO;s0 or II o'clock
they should be ready TO rise 1t ! or
half an hour earlier or later, accord
ing as they arrange their household
duties. Each one should 20 out In
the morning either 70 do her market
ing or for brisk walk, iast to be
out OF doors, and believe that half
an hours rest on her return, wheth-
er the woman sleeps or only closes
her eyes, should be taken before
i lunch. For this short rest the gar
ments should be ioosened and the
shoes removed for easy house slip.
PEERS. The woman should lie down
on a couch or a bed, II that Is more
comfortable, aud relax her muscles
her mind, too and rest. After lunch
which should follow. not directly, 81
course. but an hour or two later
think most women need an hours
sleep before going outdoors agar
shopping or calling. II they wish e
feel fresh for the dinner hour durinl
the evening
"The bedrooms should be properly
ventilated Al night. think any tenn
perature from As to SO degrees dur
Ing the nights sleep Is healthful. Tn
windows should be open from the tol
sufficiently to allow the free paseagl
OF fresh air In and out. or, II desired
the windows may be opened iron
both top and bottom. The ventlia
ton should be 30 arranged that tn
sleeper will not be In draft, 70
that Ia likely to produce colds. tn
bed covering should be warm. ba
not too heavy. and for that reasol
: blankets are much more heaithful
: for they are warm and light and d
, not make the body tired, A. comfort
! ables and heavy coverings freauentl
do. Many persons like 70 sleep !
cold rooms. but ! think for the ma
jorlty Of women fresh air slight
, warmed Is best.
II think that from nine 70 nine az
one-half hours sleep ont OF the tweH
| ty-four should be enough, eight 9
. them during the night and the sxtF
: hour during the daA
, ssOf course, women suffering froi
= anemla, lang troubles. o. ili healt
{ should have much more sleep. Thoa
with liver trouble and similar pletl
: orle conditions should have less slee
e and more exercise
= --~-=--===---s~--s-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13
WHY APPLES ARE A
CURE FOR INTEMPERANCE
Scientific Reasons Given for the Bene-
fetal Effects Of the Fruit.


fetal Effects Of the Fruit.
Editor OF the Press: note in one
of your recent issues a quotation
from the Technical World making
the statement that the use Of apples
as an article Of diet will diminish the
APPETITE for alcoholic stimulants. !
am Of the opinion that this statement
has sound foundation in chemistry.
The favors of most fruits and vege-
tables are termed esters and are al
cohols and acids in chemical union
with water eliminated. Thus the
favor Of apples Is isoamyl isovalerate
and of pears ethyl butyl ate. Amyl
alcohol is a prime constituent OF
poor whlskey and about eighteen
times as poisonous as ordinary alco-
hol. Yet in proper chemical union
as pert of the apples flavor 1t is un-
doubtc lily a beneficial substance.
Esters have the characteristic chemi-
cal nature of absorbing water and
splitting into their component sub
stances whenever they come into
either alkaline or acid solution. This
is called hydrolysis. The mouth is
alkaline and starts the hydrolysis.
The stomach is acid and completes
the process as far as can be done. As
soon as the alcohols and acids are
separated in the stomach they are
taken up by the blood and carried
directly to the liver. The blood oxi-
dies both substances or burns them
up with the oxygen 1t has absorbed
from the air in the lungs. The first
product of oxidation of an alcohol Is
an aldehyde. Thus ordinary alcohol
C2H5oH becomes acetaldehyde CHs
CLIO and with more oxygen this be-
comes vinegar chs C00H which
finally with more oxygen breaks up
into carbon dioxide coz and water
H2o.
What function fiavors composed OF
alcohols and acids and their oxidation
products perform in the body IL moi
known positively. suspect thai
they form part of the chemical sub
stances in the blood serum that de
fend us from diseases caused BY bac'
terra because alcohols, aldehydes and
acids are anti-bacterial substances. i
does not follow, however, that be
cause we develop these anti-bacteria
substances in the body that It is
good thing to take as beverage tn
artificial products. The body also de
yelops carbolic acid and uric acid
and other substances which maj
serve the same function but no on
would contend that one should TAX
these substances as q beverage. IN
proper amount of alcohol needed D
the human system Is very small an
the properly nourished individual
gets q good share OF what be need
in the fruits and vegetables.
Those who consume alcoholic Il
quors most live in countries lik
Sweden where fruits and vegetable
with well marked flayoTings aTe com
paratively diHlcult to grow or impor
and those individuals who, thoagi
living in lands filled with fruits an
vegetables, yet live On meat. bread
peas, potatoes and similar substances
do not say that this accounts to
al heavy drinking of alcoholics b
cause there are exceptions to ever
rule. The man who lives an ahnoi
NAL life Of any kind Is very apt I
develop abnormal appetitss. One
tiOns Of ancestry play an tmportA1
part The only point wish TO max
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13

As that the statement that apples
decrease the thirst for alcohol has q
sound foundation and that those hav-
ing an abnormal thirst for near beer
and other forbidden drinks may do
well to heed the principle involved.
THOMAS T. KERL.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13
PASSING OF THE BURRO
TRAIL BLAZER OF WEST
Has Been the Faithful Servant of the
Prospector.

New York SUM-

Pr05pecEOr.
New York SUM
The time has come to register. and
that with unfeigned sadness, the
passing Of the burro. Lowliest Of the
beasts of burden, Dlebeian OF the
equine genus, the burro, taxed to
the limit OF his endurance, yet un-
complaining, has been the agent OF
stores OF prosperity. Gray as the
sagebrush upon which he depended
for an all too scanty sustenance, he
has opened deserts out of which
wealth beyond the dreams Of ayarice
has been dug, upon which notable
cities and fiourishing states have
come into being. An ass. and dia-
lectic ass at that, he has filed a
place, important yet ever obscure, in
the romance of the discovery of the
precious metals.
Under the shadow of Mount Da-
wilson, up and down the Geiger
grade, the greatest of bonanza kings
in the wealthiest days of the Com
stock lode thought no shame to dub
him the Washoe canary. To be sure
his aubade was ever sudden, always
disconcerting; as a musician he was
not a success; the tones Of his upper
register were all too heady. But
Washoe canary was a designation de-
void OF malice: 1t marked the good
natured tolerance of long conrad
cry. The burro had been too close 3
companion in the eager, bitter days
of prospecting to be allowed to fall
into evil estate when the gold had al
last been found, at the grass roots
and millions In sight.
We observed with equal wonder
and regret the absence of the burro
In the newer Nevada. the Nevada Of
Rawhide and Porcupine and Bull
frog. That was all accomplished n
motor cars, eating up leagues in les
space OF minutes than 1t cost thu
burro to plod the dust Of hot fur
long. We have yet to learn that tn
devil wagon through the aid OF AM
: Iof its contraptions has laid bare fol
It's passengers the anriferous ledge 81
rapidly sought in a madden than der
. Wish swirl. More than one rich pro
J Queer among the older mines ha
J been disclosed to the prospector b.
! the sapisnce Of mis- mule exhibited Il
| . forcefuI kick delivered upon som
dusty boulder.
J We are moved 70 this regret at a.
passing OF the burro by the latea
: news from the mining camps. Thi
) comes ont OF the Cobalt country 4
J Canada. The prospectors are reports
: Is chartering a special train 70 carr
them to the new find. After th
i motor car and the railway train
! win not IN the least surprise 20 lear
|. or prospectors travelling the ways .
/ gold in the air buggy.
{ Not such the Fraser river rush, nc
= such the opening OF the Kootenai. B
: no means such TIE pain and toll Owe
: the saows OF the ChiIkoot Pass. IN
Q burro may vanish. displaced By mod
Il ern methods. but his patient bearin
t Of the prospestor's ba den wiIl r
. main In the gray and dusty picture
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13

Of memory, lowliest Of the lowly. un-
complaining at his toll. filled with
wondrous amaze II ever he was both
fed and watered on the same day,
trusty companion In the hunt for gold.
dependable burro.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13
FIRST TE1ANsCONTTNENTAL
RAILROAD ACROSS ANDES
africa l. the only Continent Unspan-
ned.
metropolitan afagazlnel

AAEASgUtAAAA sANAAAAA%
The first transeontinental railroad
of South America Is finished. Africa
alone among the continents remains
unspanned. 1t Is 80 years since the
trans-Andean enterprise was under
taken. and II stands today a. one Of
the great engineering feats OF The
world. The summit Of the road Is
1e,so0 feet above the sea and there
are 90 tunnels in . space Of 10 miles
where the main range Of the Andes
Is pierced. Not only Is Valparaiso
brought closer TO BuenOs Ayres and
20 Europe By two and half days. bat
ths dlhaeultiss and expense 81 ne Old
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13
WALL sPoT WILL
AND N PRODUCING SLEEP

lArIl DalInealoFl

Some months ago = friend iaformed
me that he vas > great sufferer from
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13

TOAays News To-day II yOa read
the Evening Press.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-28

Prize Winner orsught Beer q, the
Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-28

Cut Flowers. Williams Hot House
Sandspit.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-28
NEWELL'S SCALP
IS IN DANGER
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 81
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger re
Gently appointed Brigadier General
William l.. Marshall 10 new position
to be called Consulting Engineer to
the Interior and Reclamation Service"
the title and position having been Gre
ated simultaneously with the appoint
ment
1t has been stated many times that
Ballinger desired to remove Frederick
ii. Newell. the present head Of the
Reclamation Service. ana the new
move Is looked upon by many as TAX
ing authority away from Newell, as
the new official will report directly 10
the Secretary of the Interior
L is stated at the Interior Depart
ment that the appointment is in accord
with the wishes of the President and
in harmony with the plan of inspection
OF existing projects. as directed by the
recent act authorizing the issuance Of
certificates of indebtedness against the
reclamation fund not exceeding the
amount of 100000 to complete exist
ing projects shown TO be feasible.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-28
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, JULY rs. 1910
A BREEZY letter
FROM IDITAR0D

than At any time in the history of
Nome, You cannot get square meal
under $l-5o, and ii Neu give "s45rt
order YOU will probably not get OIL
with less than $3.50 check Nud res
taarants and eating places arr rlerti-
tul. as are also grocery stores. carry
ing extensive stocks, a couple of big
hardware stores, and some smaller
ones, two drug stores TWO or three dry
goods stores, clothing stores. boots and
~hecs, tin shops, etc, aud only four
saloons but 1t promise Of seven more
ia the near future.
The Miners and Merchants Bank re-
ports a good and steadily increasing
business. and as | write T. j. Nestor
60. are putting down the founda-
ton for 9oxl0o two-story building.
which will contain quarters for the
bank. Nestor's wholesale liquor house.
aud offices on the second floor \ big
vault is also being constructed for the
banks use Four other substantial
buildings are under way, including one
la1E" log structure, and many others
Will he started as soon as the lumber
can be secured. Local lumber sells for
Si'o per thousand, and it IS Of very
haor quality T. 4 Cleveland. tile
proprietor of the local mill. has Il YER
table mint He sells everything that
~a" log contains. from sawd6st 10
slabs. The latter going for - cents
'dch' Inc only by product that he
a"tS h"i hhd Pr"atahie market for Is
Tie smoke from the smokeStack.
Most 81 the business men here are
nun / difhahks. though Nom" Is we'll
= presented hN Neslef y 60. crowley
Porter. !. ). Kemp, Rooney X Tea
-asN' Ni'''l VIE the latior Ramps
Peterson. NJ. Friedman aud TOW
9theis.
IN" ialtared Pioneer Is ereattahle
PAPER published by Geerge M.-Ar-
hUGkIe, tate OF Fairbanks, WhicE m.utc
It's INITIAL ho" on July 10.
Major Strong has put up building
f"f MS newspaper Office. and is await
ing thu arrival of his plant. which is
stalled somewhere down the river
The river transportation prahlem
eetNeen BuhaNo and ldttaro3 is 4 most
serious one, except carly in the Sming
lust M" none but the lightest draug t
boats can navigate the river between
those two points As consequence, a
great deal of freight is tied up at Blu
hayo and intervening points sum
Of money was raised here this week
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-28
EAGLES WILL HAVE
SOCIAL DANCE TONIGHT

Tonight TIN Fratrrnal ord.r of
Eagles will give at their hal one uf
those social parties for which tat So
cicty is noted, The committee in
charge has done everything to make
the affair a pleasant one. and it is am
ucipated that a large crowd viii be
present To avail themselves If the good
time. always assured by the Eagles.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-28
SOCIETY MAN
BREAKS AlRSHIP RECORD
Nuaaet's speeiaI ser,Ice.

LONDON july - Armstrong
breNsL son ef Authrm J. naeNcI. 4
Philadelphia and London. mad, an
astonishing light Slt4rdav :. Beau
lien ia a BIeriot WuHapIlus on his
first flight br~Nri started ~ptouIidiy.
and IL thu a~tauis# maat of tie aero
nautical officials present accorded L.
II great height. TIM theuda'iras marked
lo1e feet is thu altitude o. reached.
The greatest height ever attained by
am aerorlane in TINS country. II, aad
the satisfaction at breaking tn record
LAT the very first ny "a remarkable per
foruHuro for "a comparative novice.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-28

So>taH. Nj. = q. Hanks Mr. G. IL
Monroe. Mrs. Jafet Ltndeh-rg
Bah> ShaN Cammitter-M J. II
Sloan. Mfs \ Z Todd. Mrs. ]. "
H,H Mrs t. Il Gugsby. Nj Hst-
mon Alr~. 5. II stevens Ms. j Il.
Dunn Mrs 7 fa~Iauen. Mrs : "
faesaft Mfs Cffnmonz.
Treasurer Mrs \ \. Gisat.
Elater Festival Committee NJ,
Wm MeNlaHu-. MIS-. +. Grimm Mrs
" Shields Mrs. \ y Allan. Nil 4
T. Ilttl-aela Miss Dunn Ms. Y
Alrrme NJ r. NJ Reed. Mr.. \
EuaHer. Mrs Il Hanuigaa Miss
Srarl Mrs Dan Kelly
Flaral Parade-Mrs r. w. Reed.
Mr.. K y. Simpson. Mrs. T. ]. Mie1ke.
Mrs. u. II Dickson. Mrs. YIN. II
Mitchell. Ar L ; HON. Mrs ] ".
Williams. Mrs = ] Railke. Ms l.. /.
SAWYER. NJ n II. Lehmsu4. Mr.. \.
Stten Mrs. Frank Grimm. MS. .
Eoale. Mi Lawn M LsmPe. Mr.
J. T PIN. Nh Ludwig. Ar
MAINS. AIRS Pfnnell AIr@ tltitnus.
Mr. J. u Helps
Committee on Program Ms. Z. Il.
''waeu Mls f. II Croader. AIR. e
l.. u-gopd Mrs. G Il Christian. M
T. Hatters
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-28
AT The EAGLE.

Hot Clam Nectar, Beef and Tomato
Toner, New England and Jamaica
Rum, Gin. Brandy and Whiskey.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-28
WEATHER RECORD
JULY 27, 1910.

observation-disclosures 30 above
minimum. A above.
Barometcr-299 inches.
Weather-Cloudy.
Wind-Slight breeze
Precipitation Rain, 81 inch.
ARTHUR GIBSON.
Observer
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-28
Special Correspondence.

''' 7'.'''7' ~" - J" ''''9 @e'.''''"' '''
''l''t'd Is inc metropolis. y Is la~i
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ih'ush NE 'i'N buildings as vet
'tsh '''al b. 'ihaath't oi character L.
''' i'und J." 'ttff AlasN" towns. the
9't''.'> ar vice ana regular. ana taer
'N'''E mas p'tuh rms necessary
YIN ".si '''e '"i''ia Is accomplished
"S means "l slabs itom thg nearby
saw i'''' n % cents per ana S.'"dust
al t'u' dollars Tue wagon load. The
''zai' '9 p'Ss'hi' i93d""N. Welcomed
'S man ahd hea~t anu mdidiHH'r dog
- go = - g I'm " ~ u
=, Wv u.s. '.'"' ''''" :, -.
go. - '''...'''' = nv M
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- 90 ~ q '''''' '..'' - anu ''''.. a.
'''' ''''..''.' - ~
''ii' ''''A i''''ie i'i''i.lisii'E ilAaL
''''s $ 'i.' '''.i''s
''''''''' '.'N 81"
az ''''i' ''' i''
W. OF tilit e
i''''' '''i'+'i'-
~ ''''''','
RAT creek Is now the chief center of
attraction for mining men and others.
II Is SAID L" be improving with age-
'hdt Is With TN Increasing Of work
ana Is already yielding daily a small
nut gradually growing stream of gold.
wien mus rs way l." IA" local bank
the miners anu Merchants et lditarod.
"i Ni''h !. j. N"S'"i Is president and
ia res toss h"th formerly of Nome.
w. li'siu'it. ''lhSt Greeks which
PdFr been partially prospcetcd. and
winch 1t is promised Will develop into
producers. are Black. Willow. Boulder
and Granite. besides. there are a lost
"f ethrrs which have been located. but
upon which absolutely NO work has
heen done.
het With all this. ther" never was
any warrant in fact for stampede to
ms region. 1t Is entirely ton new and
ohtfird iof tdrs" influx II people,
ana disappointment has already been
the lot OF many, who have l"rt the
country. a was 10 have been Expect
ed, ia vast disgust Within a fadius
"i ten mill. II this embryo city there
are probably between 1000 and 1000
people. Many Of them are tho flower
OF Alaska miners. and. given the gold
Hf-
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-28
NOTICE.

The Womans Exchange IS now
~erNing the best meal. ia the town
test bread rolls and pastry for sac
al the counter Foot OF Steadman ave.