davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-25
WE NEED YOUR co OPERATION

In order TO make prompt and salts
factory deliveries of your requirements
please place your orders as early as
possible. thus aileviating the necessity
of doubling over the same routes sew
eral times. BY granting this little re-
quest. we will endeavor to give you the
best of service.
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
Photo Albums. l-omen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-25
JUDGE MOORE MAY
TRY NO MORE CASES

There was report yesterday. which
scented Ia hr given cut by authority.
that Judge Moore Will not my any
more cases after IN, one which j. nov
"u trial is disposed of II is said that
Ire viii close up such matters as i,
has on hand. which will hr tn finish
ing touches. a. il were. Of his work "a
Judge of this division. preparatory t.
turning over his Office to lis successor
Who is expected To- arrive here On he
mkt Victoria.
Smoke Lawrence Barretts. the best
Domestic Cigar. at Yorkeys.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-25
YOUR CANDY BACK

If you can find any stale candy in a
box Of Toby's. he wall gladly take your
candy back and maks you a present
Of an entire box. as veil as your
money.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-25
ANOTHER BIG DIAMOND
FOUND IN SOUTH AFRICA

Nuggets Special Service.
NEW YORK, july 23.--Advices have
diamond has been found in the Pre-
mirr mine. in South Africa
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-25
a WOMAN WANTS
TO CO TO CONGRESS
Nuggets Special Service.

Los ANGELES. July p Nrz. Eaze
Sutton. mother Of Lieutenant sutton
~ho died Al ANNAPOLIS naile naval
e..det has announced her Intention L.
tecome "A candidate TOT Compress.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-25

FOUND AT THE WINDSOR.
Tub. plain, Turkish. steam and
plunge baths. Barber shop in con-
neetion.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-25

Cut Flowers. Williams Not House.
Sandspft
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-25

Moonlight Springs or Salt Water
Baths at the Elite Bath House.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
DYSPEPSIA

We do not suppose that there is
any thoroughly sound man who has
not at some time or other consid-
cred very carefully the question of
the process of digestion. The stom-
ach digests just as the heart beats
or the lungs heave. 1t is a power
full organ, and will stand a great
amount of abuse.
But If a mother should ask the
question in the interests of her chill
dren, we should reply in general
terms that the. prevention of dys-
pepsia lay in the avoidance of its
causes. These are many. We can
indicate only some of the more COM
mon of them.
The most common is, perhaps, over
eating. A physician lately said:
Most people eat four times as much
seemed pretty large, but an eminent
British physician of former genera
ton said almost the same thing-that
one-fourth of what we eat goes to
sustain life, while three-fourths goes
to imperil it. Another physician wit
tily remarked that most people dig
their graves with their teeth. The
foundation of the habit of overeating
is apt to be laid in childhood and
0OSAAAS
able to bear almost anything. There
would be little danger of eating too
much If the food were always plain
and simple; in that case the natural
appetite would be safe and sufficient
guide. The trouble Is that the ma
turral appetite is too often spoiled by
cakes, pies, condiments and highly
seasoned food.
Another source of dyspepsia is emo
tional waste of nervous force. The
nerve force is to the practical sys-
tenn what steam is to the machine.
In the normal condition of things it
is renewed as fast as it is used. But
nature makes no provision for excess
sive care, by fuss and worry, by hurry
and drive, by explosions of passion,
and by the undue excitement of plea
sure. All these are like great leak
age of steam. The stomach is the
first and largest sharer Of the loss.
Another source is overwork of the
brain. Brain work is specially ex-
haustive of nerve force, and the ex-
haustion is greatly increased by the
fact that high intellectual activity
gathers to itself most delightful
momentum, making a few hours of
high pressure work more productive
than days of plodding.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
CARE OF THE MOTHER

In many families the mother fails to
realize that her health is of primary
Importance and that when 1t is out OF
order everything goes wrong. She looks
carefully to the welfare of every other
member of the family to her own det-
riment as well as to that of her dear
ones. She becomes like a horse in a
treadmill and leads a monotonous life
that is enough to drive her crazy.
To enjoy the perfect health that
should be hers she must be willing to
give obedience to the rules which ma
ture has decreed to be needful. There
are three rules: To eat proper food,
to get plenty of exercise and to live in
the pure air.
Obeying the first rule alone is good,
of course, but only in obedience to the
three is perfect health found. Good
food carefully prepared is great help
to one, but its value is increased one
hundredfold when those who eat the
proper food at the same time look to
exercise and clean air as accessories.
The drudgery and monotony of house
work could be greatly minimized if we
would only make our habit and GUS
tom to get the fresh air and sun and
exercise. 1t requires energy to do this
until the habit is once formed, but
when once accustomed to it the air
and exercise will give you energy to
do more work and enjoy the every day
outing. This is a good time of the
year to begin. Try it once and see If
you are not healthier, stronger and
happier for it.
Don't leave all of the recreation to
the other members of the family. They
will appreciate you more if you can
cheerfully take your share of the fun
while they do a share of the work than
if you are always the one to stay at
home while they go junketing. Try it
and be convinced.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
FOOD FADDISTS

In these days faddists of every kind
abound. The man or woman with a
crank is almost more the rule than
the exception. To be very keen on any
one subject is generally a good thing,
for it is only those nowadays who
specialize who ever arrive to eminence,
but to be obsessed with a subject, or
to carry a fad to excess does not GER
tainly lead to eminence, and one who
is bitten with the microbe of faddism is
generally regarded as a bore. So far
as fads in regard to health are con-
cerned, with the possible exception of
Christian Science, more noise is made
in the world by the individuals who
pin their faith to a particular diet
or to an especial form of dress The
believer in nuts or in raw foods of
one kind or another, or the advocate
of extreme abstinence or of unceasing
mastication, must announce from the
housetops that the thing which has
happened to hit his fancy is the sole
condition of health. True it is that,
in a month or two, the same man will
probably be praising a different diet
altogether, but it matters little what
the kind may be, the only thing GER
tain is that he will do his best to
let all the world hear of it. Regu-
Iating ones diet and adapting it to suit
ones constitution are excellent pro-
cedures, and go far oftentimes to In
sure good health, but there is limit.
Medical Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
SANITARY SCIENCE IN BRITAIN

Whatever may be said for the prog
ress of sanitary science in other lines
in America, it is certain that in the
matter of the disposal of municipal
sewage we are wofully behind the
times. This fact has bene emphasized
recently by the termination of an in
junction suit brought against the dis
trict drainage board of the city of Bir
mingham, England, restraining the
board from polluting the River Tame
by discharging into it the sewage of
the large metropolitan area. During
the progress of the suit sewage dis
posal plant was put in operation which
turned into the stream a water purer
than the natural content of the stream
itself. The court held that inasmuch
as this effluent did not impair the
quality of the stream the prosecution
had no case.
In America hundreds of our most
charming streams are rendered abso-
lutely unfit for boating and other
pleasures by the constant streams of
filth which a row of cities on their
banks pour into them, when an appro-
priation equal to the amount which
each city spends on the maintenance
and opening of new parks would put
into operation a sewage disposal plant
which, instead of being a constant
source of expense, would actually be-
come a revenue producer, as has been
demonstrated in European cities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
THE CARE OF THE EYES

Whatever promotes general hygiene
is beneficial to the eyes. One should
avoid reading while lying down or when
exhausted, and sudden changes from
the dark to brilliant light. Unspaced
type is injurious. Reading on the cars
is bad for the eyes, by reason of the
oscillating movements requiring the pa
per to be held too near, causing over
work of the muscles of accommodation.
One should carry the head erect and
avoid tight neckwear, which causes
passive congestion of the head and
eyes. Fox advises bathing the eyes
twice daily up to 40 years; and after
so with water as hot as possible, fol-
lowed by the cold. The first symptoms
of falling sight are hypersecretion of
tears, burning of eyelids, loss of eye
lashes and congestion of the mucosa.
Special care of the vision should be
exercised by bookkeepers, type writer's,
printers, proof-readers, etchers and en-
gravers. All those engaged in near
work should take short intervals of eye
rest. Fox suggests thin piece of tin
sheeting colored green, blue or black,
or a neutral tinted blotting pad, to be
placed under the glazed page while
adding up accounts. A shade over the
eyes to protect them from the direct
rays of light is very useful Neutral
tinted glasses may be used by persons
working under high pressure. If pos
sible, the light should come over the
left shoulder, and cross-lights are to be
avoided. The pure white light of the
Welsbach burner and electric bulb lacks
diffusive power, and is not good for
constant work. A pink shade should
be used around the base. Refiectors
cause eye-strain. Incandescent burners
are generally not removed often
enough. Blank walls strain the eyes;
green discs on the walls and pastoral
scenery give relief.-Health and Happi-
ness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
LONGEVITY

The average longevity differs in diff
ferent countries. For example, in Mex
leo the average age is II years, in
India 25 years, in the United States
AZ years, Sweden, so years. The aver
age length of life in Switzerland has
doubled in three and a half centuries.
Professor Fisher shows in his report
on national vitality that the mortal
ity from typhoid fever may be dimin-
ished "a to So per cent by the appli-
cation of known measures of preVen-
ton, and that the accomplishment OF
this would increase the average length
of life of the whole people of the
United States six-tenths of a year,
which would be an annual gain Of g.
400, 900 years of life, or, on the basis
of an average longevity of 43 years,
the equivalent of 125,000 lives This is
certainly a prize worth striving for.
Professor Fisher also shows that the
practical application of the known
facts respecting the prevention of the
ninety odd maladies recognized as pre-
yentable would add fifteen years to the
average longevity of the 90,0OO,OOO of
people living in the United States, an
Increase of one-third, and at that pc
riod of life which is most valuable
because of accumulated skill and ex-
perience. The organization of a ma
tional department of health is the ma
tion's greatest present need, as the
only means by which this most desir-
able increase in the average length
of life in this country may be accom-
plished.-Good Health.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
The Necessity of
Wearing Glasses
ARTICLE BY DIR. c. G. LOGAN

The question as to whether you need
glasses or not should be decided only
by consulting some good oculist. The
best American oculists, after learning
all that is taught in the medical schools
of this country, go to the University of
Vienna to postgraduate. Why? Be
cause the Germans do not do things by
halves. They are noted for their thor
oughness; this is the quality that is
making them such a formidable nation.
Our oculist, after graduating in med
icine in this country, took post-grad-
uate course at the University of Vien-
ma and is therefore thoroughly quail
fed, not only to fit glasses, but treat
all diseases of the eye as well. We
recommend glasses only when they will
prove beneficial. Often the money
spent for a single pair of glasses would
if spent for treatment do away with
the necessity of wearing glasses all
your life. Why trust the optician to
examine your eyes? He has nothing
but glasses to sell and is not competent
in any case to detect diseases Of the
best people in the city and our prices
are as low as first-class service will
warrant Call and be convinced on this
point. Anyone attempting to name
prices on glasses in their advertising
have nothing but simple magnifying
lenses of different powers to sell. The
science of properly fitting both lenses
and frames is the au-important point.
This we rightly claim to possess, and
it is at your disposal at nominal
price. Only ones in the city who are
graduates in medicine and have had
European hospital experience to study
diseases of the eye and the proper ad-
justment of lenses.
Let our oculist, who is regular ply
sician, examine your eyes whether you
need glasses or not Eyes are often
the cause of that tired feeling and
nervousness without their owner being
aware of it.
DR.. c. c. Logan's office hours $3.50 to
5. Office 512 and 513 Grant building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
sAwpusr AS DUST COLLECTOR

The proper housekeeping of school
buildings is a matter too often over
looked, particularly in small places
where janitor service is not provided.
With so many persons gathered to-
gether from so many kind of homes,
the danger from disease germs is
greatly augmented above that of pri-
vate dwelling.
If the ventilation be poor or made
quate, as so frequently occurs, the dan
ger is Increased, and If in addition
there be lack of care in keeping the
room free from dust the conditions
which surround the teacher and chill
dren for the daily school session are
particularly a menace to health.
The cleaning" of many schoolrooms
consists of a vigorous sweeping of the
floor with a dry brush or broom after
the close of a school session, sometimes
at noon, sometimes at night Naturally
much soil has been brought in upon the
footwear of the students and the sweep
ing creates a cloud of dust to settle
again-upon the books, seats, desks,
walls, and in fact everywhere in the
room.
A more effectual method for scatter
ing dust germs could hardly be de-
vised, and too frequently the only dust
ing provided for is a second stirring up
by the whisking of busting brush, or
else it is left for the children to cleanse
their own desks and belongings, when
they arrive at the opening of the next
session, their warm moist throats, lips
and eyelids all ready to catch and re-
tain the germs afloat in the air.
Dust in the schoolroom as well as
elsewhere within doors requires to be
collected and disposed of. A writer In
the Oregon state board of health bull
letin says:
1.-THE ideal method would be to wipe
all floors with a dampened mop. If
this could not be done other methods
could be used and there is not school
district that could not supply its jan
itor with sawdust, which could be dam
pened properly and sprinkled over the
floors before sweeping. When this Is
done, by using a reasonable amount of
care the sweeping can be made prac-
tically dustless and the sweepings de-
stroyed in the stove or furnace.
1.-THE furniture of the schoolroom
should be wiped off with moist cloth.
The duster does not dispose of the dust,
but simply stirs it up to settle at some
other place. Moreover, it increases the
amount of work. Recently a janitor in
a technical school in which consider
able amount of furniture was neces-
sary stated that he had reduced his
own work nearly half by using dam
pened sawdust, as he had practically
no dusting to do after sweeping. He
might have incidentally mentioned that
he had diminished his own risk of dis
ease, and that of the students, far
more than so per cent by this very
simple but effective process. Good
Health.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11
Doing s
at DaytOna
Beach

DAYTONA BEACH, Mar. 9-Mr. and
and Mrs. Jake Harper, of Pierson,
have leased the Donnelly house for a
year and are now in possession.
Miss Ethel Strother is at home
for a weeks vacation from her school
duties at Lake Helen.
Mr. and Mrs. Cohe and young son,
representatives of the Hoosier State
are recent arrivals, located with Mr.
and Mrs E. A Branch, on Se,abreeze
evenue.
Miss Mabel Wakefield was pleas
ant hostess at the last meeting of
the Tofigny Club, Tuesday evening.
4 number of visitors were out and
an enjoyable evening was spent.
Miss Overstreet and grandmother
Mrs. Allen, of Greencastle, Indiana
are spending the latter part Of the
season here occupying rooms at the
Wilson home
Mr. and Mrs w A Aman have
the sympathy of the community in tn
lingering illness of their baby daugh
ter, Marian, as well as in the sickness
of the other members of the family
who have been stricken one after the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

other. Mrs .Aman herself is just re-
covering from severe attack of the
grippe
Mr.. and Mrs w. G Cannon and
daughter, Emma. were over from De
Land. spending Sunday on the beach.
Jas L. Wilcox returned Tuesday
from Paris. KY. where he was call
ed several weeks ago by the illness
of his mother. which terminated ia
tally. Mr.. Wilcox left Warren will
his relatives. as he was too sick at
the time to make the tripSouth.
Adam Chantz and party of friends
went down to New Smyrna on a
fishing expedition Tuesday and were
fortunate enough to capture q
pounds of sheepshead and other va.
rieties of fish. The trip was made
IN the Holland boat.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Brophy
after a short stay at the Hib
bard flats, leave Thursday morn
| ing homeward bound for Nokomis
III.
| Chas. Brainard and wife who have
been spending the winter with Mrs
Brainards father, Mr.. Babcock. OF
Pinewood avenue. leave this week fo
their Nebraska home
| On Tuesday afternoon Emmett Sim
found a bicycle belonging to G. H
Holland in the scrub back Of the Job
cottage on Pinewo0d avenue. which
was taken from the front yard at tn,
home of Mr.. Holland on Seabreez,
avenue, January 10th. Both tires o
/ the bicycle were ripped open, appar
emily with knife or some sharp in
strument. Mr.. Holland had supposed
, all this time that the wheel was sto
! len, but considers this act of multi
alton more contemplate than a theft
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston, VIII,
have been occupying Mrs Horns cot
tage on Seabreeze avenue, leave tods
/ On their return north Mr. Baldwin
Mrs. Johnston's father, who has bee
with them, will be in the vicinity
month or six weeks longer, guest o
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

M. H. zuber has been employed by
number Of the business men to
act as night Waterman in the business
section of the city, to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of w. H.
Macbeth, but in order to fill the po-
sition, he would like to have the sane
lion and some financial support from
The city authorities, and this he is
'endeavoring to obtain.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11
Extraordinary cauti

Extraordinary caution should be
used at this time in the care OF
money, jewelry and other valuables,
because events show that gang of
burglars, sneak thieves and porch
climbers are at work in the city.
Nothing of value should be left
where the thieves can easily find it,
at night, or when the house, or the
upper part of it, may be temporarily
nngarded.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

Mira. j. r. King, of his city. and
Mrs. H. T. Coates, of Daytona Beach.
returned Thursday night from sew
eral aye visit at Jacksonville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

Frank Rice, of Canandaigua, N. Y,
arrived Thursday on a touring trip
South, and will be in DaytOna a
day or two. when he will leave for
Cuba, but expects to stop here fol
longer time on his return from the
Island. Mr.. Rice was Secretary OF
State under the administration OF
David B. Hill. He is personal
friend of Frank D. Spring, of Ivy
Lane.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

w. E. Brown, who has been visit
ing for the past ten days or two
weeks with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Brown, on South Ridge
wood avenue, left this morning on
his return to Augusta, Kansas.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

Mrs. Thaddeus Longstreth, who is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. D.
McLaren, and family, at Daytona
Beach, was st. Augustine visitor
Thursday. q
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

Mrs. c. G. Matthews and Mrs. E..
p. Porcher returned last. night from
st. Augustine, where they had ac-
companied Mrs. D. A. Blodgett on
her way North.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

Comm dore C. Stubenbord and a
party of friends left this morning
in the Earnestine for an all day
fishing bout at the inlet There
were ten in the party and they an
ticipated a day Of great sport.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

Mrs. j. NJ Dillon arrived last
night from London, Ontario, Cana
da, for visit with her brother, w.
H. Heath, and wife, and her father,
w. B. Heath, at Holly Hill.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

Rev. H. g. Porter and family, in.
Guiding Mrs. Porter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ Ware, who are Wis
iting with them, left by auto this
morning to spend the day at Port
Orange, with Mr.. Porter's parents.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

Kesler. smlth
son. Mfchis
town left wei
Turtle Mound s.
hunting expedi}
trip by boat tn
plenty OF proyisl1
| failed.
| Mr.. and Mrs.
Ocean Spray .euf<S
Of the house At 81
evening. Prizes
freshments served -
clai time enjoyed
! A party Of twenf
Messrs. Fowler. Std
enjoyed Wednesday
or a picnic and dahl
| Mrs s.. p DnxfS
visiting with her no
Beazen on Palmetfe
| turned to her hozo
Indiana
i Mr.. and Mn. G
| daughter, Miss "a
Thomas H. Good,l1
river front home.
Mr.. and Mrs. a -
|, returned from Their IS
tersburg. They ha1
i but did not see any
way that can comps
Of the East Coast
i Mrs. Finley ana -
! diana. are visiting c Fl
ter, Mrs. Oscar an1 IL
Spray.
Il Mrs. Julia Stewart 8
/, son, Chas Stewart and g
| bourn this week.
i Mrs. Strict entretail
! friends at finch on "a
ing, at the Stephens cot
], flax avenue and OakridsI
Mrs w. A .Baggett
i the w. c. T. u Tuesd1'
1t was mothers meeting
: Der of interesting paper
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

"A WEIGH 6-cylinder. 7-passenger
touring car for rent. Phone liz. Sar-
atoga Inn Garage, George w. P. Des.
jardines. 25-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

Thomas Henson, who recently pur.
chased the William Byne property on
Fairview is having something over
$500 improvements put on the house
and premises A brick foundation
wall and four rooms, bath, and front
portico added, making in all very
attractive home. Mr.. Henson has
had palmetto trees set on the front
parkage, and otherwise is laying
plans for the identification of his
property.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

sFOR SALE = 26S feet of Ocean
Beach frontage lying south of the
South draw bridge; price $3.50. APP
ply to Robt. L. Smith d-2-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

*FOR SALE-Lot 100x50O feet al
Seabreeke on Halifax avenue and
r.ver August Schmidt, Daytona
Beach. 5-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11

sCut prices on hand painted China
at the New York Shop. A Beach