davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-25
Ter Yr6iioeut uno bic Sarii.
&ommiiiipn.

Sn ieiner 81. Coulter aebe lsat. Der
prdfieent bar. pdrum eine asrechte
unb perniinftiss 5arifs@eiebaebuno
obns 3arif=9ommifipn nitt m0elif,
lei. Der aonsreb babe nidt bic no
thiss 3sit uno GeIsaenbsit, nm su er.
mittsln, lpeltes ole probutticnstoften
elmer Waars in bieiem 2onbe uno i'm
ausIanOe iino. 5iegu mubten bic
Bidder Der Jabritontsn i'm 5nlanb
ourhasfebsn psrbsn uno ieien aud
Rsifsn nod bem QusIanbs notbpenz
big, I'm an Ort unb Stels grtunoi.
ganeeu iibsr bic probuttioustoitsn
eiusu3ieben.
Wsnn Der Grnsreb cine unterIus
dung iiber Den 5arif berdnTtalts, mslss
oeten iid nur bic probuasnten sum
9erhDr. Die aoufumsnten bleibeu obns
Vertretuna. Jerner fei Der aonqreb
cine politiihs aOrpsrf6uft unb IS
Tonne niht ausbIeib.n, bah oi. garifs
idse mad ben politiihen 4nfihtsn Der
Wlajpritdt i'm Rongreb normirt ipers
Den. Die sorifsaommiTion fei I'M.
partetiih unb unpolitifh. Dcn ibr al,
isin lei eine unparteiiids 4ustunFt su
erinarten. Damit f.i aud ertldrt.
tpaTum er. faat Der VrdIib.nt. Die BON
aonsreb puifirten Bills nit Ieinem
VeiO belegt babe. Der &ongreE babe
nift bic n0thiae 4ustunft befeF.n.
I'm BITE 9oriffdBe su normiren, unD er
Der praFbent. lei ebsnfalIs niht i'm
Btfis folder Nusfunft aetpeitn. Tesz
tpegen hub. er iih entfhlofsn, ouf ben
Bertht Der Rommificn 81 tpartcn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-25

1ninoiz Suiti5 betrifft, 10 itimmen mir
ptm prdfioenten bel, baB oen Ridtsrn
sroBert 8oImadt geseben lperoen
frIte. I'm DIE 5ertelitehtrei ein3ubdm-
men,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02
VIII Have a Helpmeet.

Editor National Tribune: Phil Sherl-
dan Post, II, Earlham, Department Of
New Mexico, G. A. r., installed the
following officers: Post Commander
Eli Newsom; Senior Vice Commander
r. c. Priest: Quartermaster, S. W
Sherfey; Chaplain, Luther Foster;
Surgeon, J. L. Thompson; Officer of the
Day. David Wood; officer of the Guard
John Hogan; Adjutant, j. c. Masgreg-
or; Patriotic Instructor, Luther Foster
President of the L. S. Experiment Sta
ton; Sergeant Major. Maj. G. w. Moss
man; Quartermaster-Serg r. D
Parker.
There is a movement on foot to or
ganize a w. i. C. Auxiliary to the Pos
and to organize a provisional depart
ment, which is very much desired by
National President Belle c. Harris, and
will probably be accomplished.
Dispatches announce that s4.500,00l
has been allotted to the Elephant Butte
proposition from the $4,000, 900 loaned
to the Reclamation Service by Presi
dent Taft, and the assurance that New
Mexico's star will be added to Ole
Glory July 4. ta11, gives New Mexico
a boost, and we can now invite the
comrades to come up higher and en-
joy the purest air on this contin emit
Eli Newsom, Commander.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02
\ Truly Remarkable Corps.

Editor National Tribune: circuit Re
lief Corps, 10. Kalamazoo, Mich, in re-
viewing the work of the year 1910,
shows very successful years work
accomplished; all officers and commit
tees have Loyalty supported President
Katherine E. Miller.
Mrs. Miller was reelected to her
fifth term. During her four yeasrs ad-
ministration 100 new members have
been secured. Total membership to
date. 200; all loyal. faithful members
of our order. circuit Relief Corps.
10, of Kalamazoo. Mich. was organ
lied May 8, 1887, with az charter MEM
bers But 10 of the original members
survive. In all departments OF our
work efficient work is carried on. Jo-
sephine L. Shaffer, as Patriotic lnstruc-
tor for four years, has been very faith
full and successful in teaching patriot
ism and love of country. Carrie F. Nc
Intyre, as Secretary for II years, never
makes a mistake or error. Her rec
ords stand clear and white, which show
purity of mind and pen. Elizabeth Van
Male, as Treasurer, is sure each quar-
ter to remind the members that it is
time to pay dues. thereby showing her
faithfulnesS. color Bearers Nos. ! and
., Mary Clarke and Lucy Scott. were
appointed. When the flag work was
first organized, they learned their duty
well. and proudly and Loyalty march
forth under the folds. of the glorious
banner they so dearly love. Annie E.
Robbins, Chairman of the Relief Com
mittee for the past seven years, reports
for the past four years: Cash received,
S232.SS; cash expended for relief, for
flowers to the sick and floral offerings,
S232.SS; estimated value of relief other
than money, s1.S2S.57; calls reported
on the sick. 3.940; deaths reported, rs.
The retiring officers at the last meet
ing presented the President with a
beautiful silk flag. Just because they
loved her SOL The newly installed
officers are as follows: Katherine r.
Miller. President; Ida Loveland, Senior
Vice President; Leida Getchel, Junior
Vice President; Elizabeth Van Male,
Treasurer; Harriott James, Chaplain;
Elizabeth Hooker, Conductor; Mar
garrett Cleveland, Guard; Josephine
Shaffer, Patriotic Instructor Melvina
Darrow, Assistant Conductor; Louisa
Barnea, Assistant Guard: Color Bear
ers, Mary Huber. Lucy NJ. Scott Mary
Baker and Emma Stevarns; Eta Riley,
Musician; Annie e. Robbins Press Cor
respondent.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02

= Here is a recipe for macaTOon Slace.
Choose large chestnuts, boil them until
they are tender. Remove the skin care
fully so as not to break the chestnut,
put them at once into cold water ana
let them stand for half an hour, then
drain the chestnuts. Have ready a
sirup of sugar and water and pour it
over the fruit Let them stand over
night. The next day strain off the
strip and boil it again for few min
utes; pour it over the cheStnuts. Re
peat this operation every twenty-tour
hours for four days. Drain, place on
q platter covered with paraffin paper
and LET dry in a slow oven.
Here is an excellent recipe for chick
en- salad. Cut well-cooked cold chicken
into half-inch squares or cubes. over
each pint of chicken turn three or four
tablespoonfuls of olive oil, sprinkle on
a scant half a teaspoonful of salt and
a generous dash of paprika; turn the
mixture over and over, until the chick
en- has absorbed the oil. If the mix
ture looks dry, add another tablespoon
full of oil and mix again. Then add a
tablespoonful of vinegar and mix again.
Cover and set aside in cool place for
several hours. Slice enough crisp,
well-blanched inner stalks of celery to
equal one-third or one-haf of the
measure of chicken. Drain the
chicken, add the celery, mix thorough
1y, then add mayonnaise or boiled
dressing, as is preferred, to hold the
pieces together.
Dispose in an oval mound on a Serv-
ing dish. make smooth with a silver
knife, then mask or cover neatly with
more of the dressing.
Have ready a little chopped pimento-
q few capers and some gherkins or
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02
Spirits for Rheumatism

The increased use of spirits for rheu-
matism is causing considerable discus
sion among the medical fraternity. 1t
is a wonderful cure when mixed with
certain other ingredients and taken
properly. The following is the formula
ITO one-half pint of good whisky add
one ounce of Toris compound and one
ounce of syrup Sarsaparilla compound
Take in tablespoonful doses before each
meal and before retiring" Any drug
gist has these ingredients or will
quickly get them. Anyone can mix
them. This formula was published here
last Winter and thousands were
promptly benefited 1t gives immediate
relief.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02
Oldest War Nurse.

Editor National Tribune: In The Ma
tional Tribune of Dec. 20, 1910, Mrs
Margaret Hayes, of Los Angeles, Cal.
has an article referring to an account
of an accident to an army nurse sc
years old, who was thought to be the
oldest army nurse living. Mrs. Hayes
claims for Stanton Corps two army
nurses "a years of age. l wish to say
that Riverside Corps, "a, has a mem
Der, one army nurse, who will be 80
the 23d of June, 1911. Miss Sarah
Leach was born in Rumsey, England, in
the same year of Queen Victoria's
birth, of which fact she is very proud
Only" her sister Lucy says. Sarah
was born one month later u.an the
Queen" Miss Leach became interested
and inspired with patriotic zeal by her
near neighhor, Florence Nitingale,
and came to this ciuntry for the ex-
press purpose of enlisting as an army
nurse, as she had no home ties to pre-
vent her doing So She enlisted early
in the war and served until the close.
She is now an inmate of the Womans
Relief Corps Home at Evergreen.-I.iz-
Zie L. Warren, Press Correspondent
40 East Fifth street.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02
Ladies of the Veteran Navy Association.

The following officers were elected at
Salem, Mass, to serve the Ladies of the
Veteran Navy Association for the year
1911: Mrs. A. P. Quimby, Com
mander; Mrs. Fannie Snow, Lieuten-
ant Commander; Mrs. Nettie Esback,
Lieutenant; Mrs. Carrie Buxton, Chap
lain; Mrs. Josephine Grimes, Surgeon;
Miss Gertrude Gilman, Paymaster; Miss
Mariana Gilman, Secretary; Mrs.
Mary Bates, officer of the Deck; Mrs.
May Gage, Ouartermaster; Miss Mary
Loveday. Boatswain; Mrs. Ada Skinner,
Ensign; Miss Ellar Powers, Alice Quin-
lars, Carrie Snow and Beatrice Noble,
Color Bearers.
The Association is in an excellent
condition, and has done and is doing
good work among the veterans. The
Commander. Mrs. A. P. Quimby, has
been elected to serve her 18th year.
She is a member of the WOman's Re-
lief Corps, Past National Commander
of the Ladies of Naval Veterans. and
Past Department Commander of the
Ladies of the C. A. r. of Massachusetts,
and a member of various other organ
iZations.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02
An Anniversary and a Death.

Mr. and Mrs. William Isbills ceie-
brated their 50th wedding anniversary
on Oct. II. 1909. having been married
at the Water Street Methodist Church
Elizabeth, n. J., in 1859. On Jan. IS
1911, Mrs. ISbills passed away at the
age of So years and months, being
survived by her husband, a daughter
two sons and nine grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the home
of the deceased. SO Avenue d, Bay
onne, n. j., on Jan. 81. Comrade Is
bills was a member of Co. X, 21st n. J.,
and is a member of Van Houten Post,
33, Jersey City, n. j. Many friends eX-
tend sympathy in his great loss.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02
INDIAN WAR VETERANS.
\ National Association TO Advoc;ti
Their Cause Before Congress-

Their Cause Before Congress.
To the Honorable Senate and House o.
Representatives of the Unite5
States of America:
Your memoriaIists. the National In
dian War Veterans, with headquarters
at Denver, Colo, do hereby submit foi
your honorable consideration:
Whereas this organization is COM
posed of soldiers who served on the
Frontier from 1865 to 1888 and the sur
vivors of these wars are now law
abiding and honored citizens of every
State of our Union.
Many of these men, before serving
on the Frontier. had served during the
civil war and these men acknowledge
and admit that the services on the
Frontier were harder and fraught with
more danger and hardships than that
endured by them during the civil war.
1t is an indisputable fact that during
hostilities between civilized nations SOL
diers when taken prisoners of war are
generally treated in a considerate man
ner. In the case of these Frontier SOL
diers, however, to be taken prisoner
meant to die by fiendish torture, cases
being on record where prisoners in the
hands of the savageS were Tortured in
every conceivable manner, burned at
the stake, and even scalped while set
alive, and suffered other outrages too
horrible to mention.
During these years the savages were
on the warpath, either in one Terri
tory or another. and as the forces then
in the field were insufficient to protect
the entire Frontier, il became often
necessary for troops to be rushed by
forced marches from one Territory to
another, and many times they were
compelled to travel many days thru the
then desolate, uninhabited Frontier
country, often a hundred miles and
more without water or fuel.
These soldiers spent some of the best
years of their lives in their country
service, serving five, 10 and even 20
years. protecting our great Western
Empire, fighting under such brave and
fearless and noted leaders as Gems.
Miles, Forsyth, Crook, Sturgis, Merritt,
Custer, Mckenzie, Terry. Carr and many
others. We also wish to call attention
to the fact that in those turbulent From
tier days many brave and loyal men
lost their lives in massacres. such as
Fetterman's, STATIONS, Clusters, Thorn
~burgh'S and others.
These soldiers not only protected the
emigrants and settlers, but also were
required to escort the United States
mail and guard the builders of rail-
roads, and even such an eminent au-
thority as the late Gen. w. 7. Sherman,
in his Memoirs, justly claims that our
NtSlcTh ram touiu ict idNe btti
built had it not been for the protec-
ton afforded by the United States and
State soldiers.
Therefore, the members of the Ma
tional Indian War Veterans ask your
honorable body to grant these few sur
vivors of the Indian wars on the From
tier just and adequate pension, and
to place them on an equal with the
soldiers of the civil and Spanish-Ameri-
can wars, who are so justly receiving
pension from this Government for
services rendered.
Memorial from Colorado.
Representatives of the United
States of America:
Your memorialists, the 18th General
Assembly of the State of Colorado, do
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02

Protone induces nutrition, increases cell
growth. makes perfect the assimilation OF
food, strengthens nerves, increases blood cor
puscles, builds up, safely and quickly, muscles
and solid. healthy flesh. and rounds out the
figure.
For women who never appear stylish in
anything because of thinness, Protone may
prove revelation
1t costs you nothing to prove the remarka-
bic effects OF Protone. 1t Is non-injurious 10
the most delicate system. The Protone Com
pany. 1898 Protone Bldg. Detroit. Mich, will
send you on receipt of your name and address
a free soc package of Protone. with full in
structions to prove that 1t does the work:
also their book why Are You Thin" free
of charge, giving facts which will probably
astonish you. Send coupon below today with
your name and address.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02
Post Meeting.

There was only a small attendance
at the meeting of Bartle Post, 1873,
Cuba, n. Y, Dec. "a, owing to the fact
that Christmas was so near. The speech
of Joseph T. Darling, delivered in Chi
cago. Jan l, 1910, upon Gen Lee in
the Hall of Fame" was read.-George
W. Baldwin, Cuba, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02
Reunion of Co. A. 4th \. Y. H. A.

The Fourth Annual Reunion of Co.
A, 4th n. Y. H. A, will be held at the
wareroons of Comrade j. T. Lockwood,
g and 10 Grove street, White Plains,
N. Y, on Monday, Feb. 10, 1911. The
roll will be called at IL m. by Lieut..
Oscar L. Knapp, formerly Orderly Ser
geant of the company. Notice change
of meeting from Feb. % to Feb. 10.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02
Cabs
30 Pounds
I'm 80 Days
soc PaokageEof REMARKABLE Flesh
Builder, Protone Sent Free To
Prove What It VIII Do.
4 ~

It is astonishing to see the effects pro-
'ced by the new flesh-increaser Protone.
put on real, solid. healthy flesh, at the
= OF u pound n day, is not at all re-
trkable with this new wonder.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02

delicious salad, and one that sug-
gested u very pretty color scheme. APP
peared at n country house table re-
Gently. Slices of oranges were arranged
on white lettuce leaves with diced
grapefruit piled in the center and may
onnaise dressing the whole. Navel
oranges are best.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02

To make furniture look like new, dis
solve one-fourrh of cake of soap in
boiling water; add it to pail of warm
water, in which put two tablespoons of
kerosene. Stir thoroly and then wash
the furniture with u soft cloth moist
ened in the compound. Wipe dry with
clean, soft cloth, rubbing gently.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02

One woman who is an expert in the
laundering of colored cottons says that
if the garment is soaked all night in a
pail of hot water, with which a table,
spoonful of turpentine has been mixed,
the color will be fixed; but she warns
against using a metal spoon or any but
wooden one for stirring the turpen-
tine and water
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02

Memorial from Colorado.
To the Honorable Senate and House of
Representatives of the United
States of America:
Your memorialists, the 18th General
Assembly of the State of Colorado, do
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-02

To whiten handkerchiefs which have
become discolored thru careless wash
ing, dissolve some pipe clay in warm
water and leave them to soak in the
solution all night. Next day wash and
boil the haudkerchiefs in the usual
manner, and they will be wonderfully
improved in appearance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

lu view of the fact that 1 am leav ing for the Iditarod and Kuskokwim country. wish to thank the public for their very liberal patronage during the past ten years. And l also wish to assure my customers that they will receive the same courteous treatment. prompt service at most reasonable prices consistent with the times during my absence.
 During the time I'm away on this trip the business will be looked after and conducted from the same old stand where I have been located for the past eight years and will be carried on by the C. L. Morris Company of which ] . II. Montgomery is manager.
 Signed HENRY A. ROWE
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-06
Norlcs NEW TERM OF COURT,

Pursuant so an order of court made and entered on the goth day of Decem- Der. 1910. notice is hereby given that the general 1911 term of the District Court of the District of Alaska, Second Division thereof. will be held in the Court House. in the City If Nome. in the Division and District aforesaid, commencing on Wednesday. the 1st day of February. 1911, al the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon and continuing from day to day thereafter according to the further orders of the Court.
 Given under my hand and with the seal of the Court affixed this goth day of December, 1910
 (ScaD l. SUNDBACK
 Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

ro Thomas <. Connolly, your heirs and
 assigns. successors and personal rep
 rcsentatiyes;
 You and each of you are hereby not fled that we have expended in labor
 md improvements during the year 1908 tho sum of one hGudred dollars on aach "f tho Quartz mining claims ,nouu and recorded at ths "kafir.
 Bowery Bill" Bay State. sahara.
 iioStoniau" "MoguL" Empire"
 Lornug Star." and "Aloharib" Quartz Timing claims ali situated ou Last 'nn,r Creek trihuttr. ta Suah, Eiy
 g. in tl, Cap, Nome Recording Dis iicl m th" Second Division of the District of Alaska
 The above amount has been cxr,ud- .d in order to hold sai1 claims and each of them under the provisions of the law of tho United States concern ing annual labor upon mining claims. being the amount required to Lold each of said claims
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days after tho last pub 'ication of this notice. you fail to con- tribute your proportion of sad expen- dituros. your inted"st in said claims win become the property of the un- iersigned. your co-owners, under sec ton 232i Revised Statutes of the Tui- ..I Sr4fpG
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-06
DREDGING IN CALIFORNIA

publication has just been issued from the California State Mining Ru t'au. that Is Of general aui local in t"re.t dealing iu detail with tn, To- markabl" development "C th.. gold dredging industry in California. and taking into confederation the collateral ',Iiss If reclamation and debris IT., work was complied under n,. 1i.rctfor "r stat" Mmcralogi# Auhury In an Introduction 90 'h, h.ll.'iu huhrry ha, written as follows.
 'Tuy r.u .,trgcit"n ,f ti, Inst rrtc r.ral gold dr,dgo m California. in lsa> marks rhr beginning or a n,.A era ll gold mining which branch nf th. in d"suy h"~ probably since it. iucer- ton. assumed ~reater Proportions m tui# state then elsewhere With ta, rapid advance made in gold dredging and the gradual increase of gold out rrt. have likcwisc come Improvements and enlarged construction. which ma.,, tho California gold dredg. today the modol after which uth.I. curntrias rat tern
 'Th" gold Industry of Uni state ra- received new !mpera. and the ITO dection advanced approximately thrcc and on" half million dollars ahav. In, average output of two years ago. should other forms of gold mining maintain thrir average two .cars from now. California win probably again rr- cover its rank as the leading gold prn- ducing stat" iu the Union. and wnI nm d"ubtedly maintain its lead for many v"ars to com"
 sufficient area has aiready been proven in th" gold dredging fields ro warrant this conclusion While i, has h"en c"ntended in some quarters that ihc limits of th. dredging areas hay. already been fairly wou define and that the large interests and consolfaa lions hay" lage portion of Inc fields controlled. new companies are contin- nallN hnine organized for the r.lrua.. "f exploiting tracts which hav.. been Iass"d over or others which were rr"spcctod few years ago and turned down, as being too low grade to ap- crate prontahly Win the advent of th" modern drodg" handling 25a 060 |" aoo.oo" cubic wards af gravel por month. at cost Of rom 2l-4to 9 cents Der cuhi" yard conditions have chang "d materially. Tho same evolution with dr"de" mining has occurred as with gold quartz mining in this state. and th" question has r-solvcd itself int" one or capacity Tn, present dredge--larr. as il is- has anpar4ptlv not reached its limit"
 Another important pha~r of th. n- dusry. that has lare, interests in n horticultural and industrial way is dis ens~ed hr Anhury in hi- introductory paragraph. which k reproduced in laf as follows.
 "A new factor has entered into dredging n California. which adds largely |" the profit of som. of in. cupanic- That i~ utuizma ,hc taiIin from th" dr.ig.rs The tanings are broken in imm,u~. crushere and m. rroduct utilized for macadam ror r.aa-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-06
Remember the date. January 2, 1911
NOTICE.

ln the United States commissioners gcurt. District of Alaska. second Divis- ion Kougarnk Precinct. in probate.
 In the matter of the estate of w. w Banta deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned the admin istrator of said estate to the crcdi- tors of and to all persons having claims against. th" said deceased. to exhibit their claims with the necessary vouchers within six months from the late of this notice. to said admiuistra tur at his residence at Taylor Alaska.
 THOMAS 1T CHASE.
 Administrator of said estate
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-06

%ot SO bad for Nomeitr Waitress Have you Cspon2" asked one Df the young men during the holidays of a young woman in certain eating hous, here in the city
 No, you rummy cant you see it's shirt waist' replied the young wo- man.
 ,: 2 #
 Has anybody been up ,arly enough tn notice that tn, days are beginning tb lyngthcn
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-06
JUST 4 HINT.

Take out a twenty year endowment policy and hand to your wife on Christ mas day; insure the happi' ass of those depending on you and it will be the happiest Christmas you ever spent. See w. W. Sale. special agent Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, strong 'st monied institution in the world
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-06
]. M. SLOAN. Nj. Q. c. M.

Manitoba University T. R e P. Edinburgh. L.. R. C : Edinburgh. l.. r r X = Glasgow.
 office huur- ! ta . and in < % %. m Phone. omce. Main q. resi- .lsnsa. G'ack la