davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-17
Sprad)lides BON Ben Samilienma
men.


oils i'm IL. uno 10. Sabrbun-
bert Sic Samiliennamen auffamel
CAB es feline iiber bas gar5e oeut
ide Spradgebiet perbreitete S6rif
ipra6e, ieoe @egeno reoete in IT,
rer eigenen Mnnoart. Sem @nn-
Ser barrm, BOB oie 6amiliennamell
in rein munoartlider Sorm eridie-
men, uno 90 Tie alld) aug Ieiht eir-
5nieben6en @riinoen piele @anS.
lilneen unierer Sprabe ni6t NIT
gemadt baden, 10 5eigen niele poi,
iblen bellte nody Elm mlnoort(i6es
@eprage. Man broli6t gar MIDI
piel Observation-Disclosures 9ennti
niiie SIT 6aben, UNI aus Der Sorlii
hires Namens Sic Serfnnft einct
Samilie be%raus5uleien. @er Nie-
bllbr beiBt, oeiien Samilie itammt
aus nieoeroeutl6em @ebiete, bic
oberoeutide Sornl lit Neubaucr,
ebenip lit Norooeutlhlano Die SET
mat oes Iiemann, Der Hame Nalt=
mann entiiammt meiit mitteloeut=
i1em @ebiete, Neumann o%beroeut.
lbem. @lls Der peridieoeuen 5orm
Ser 8erfleinerungsiilbe an gnoe IL
reg Namens fam i1 mol ldllie-
Der, BOB 9ietle uno Merfle i6ipd-
bidder, Oiet[ uro Merfl baperiider
ODER oiterreidiider, @elti lnto
gurdi aber iduei5eriidSer @bitom-
mung iino, mabreno Heinede urlo
@iIfe nieoerOeutlher Serfunft
finb. 2eute Namel1s SanieL Sen
len ii. Sbomien mogelt nod 10 iehr
oornuf binlpeiieu oaB lire 1ami-
lien lett LANCER 3eit i'm Siioen
mobnen, Die Gnoune len, cine ob-
seIdliffene fir uiobn41 beutet alli
noro0eutide ooer audi auf frieii-
ide ODER oaniide Abitamnulle.
Snl IS. Sabrbunoert bemiibten iidj
iuooaatide Sdriftiteller erfolglos,
lire beimiIden Sormen blunt Sii5,
@laub, @olf eegen oas e 2utbers
gu idiiberL beute ihreibt mo al
lentbalben i'm Oeutiden Sprad-
gebiet 9lume, 5iiBe, @Iaube, @ol-
fe; eiil5elne 5amiliennomen aber
baden hieie iiiooeutider slrt be-
ipobrt, ieet nod finoet man 3. 9. in
Wiinden Die Nanlen &raus, Gang
bel baufiger ols &rauie, 2onge,
iuie ia aud neben Dem nieoeroent-
iden Neder ser oberoeutihe gef
itebt. 90 finoet man in ben @oll-
mtngsan5eieern Der @roBitdbte eil
iplrnoerlides Gemiih bon Munoar-
ten: neben Dem nieoeroeuti6en Na-
men 9ooefer, Sdulte, 9iper, 8ob
iteben Die gleidbeoeutenben bod
oeutiden Nanlen gottifer, Sdul5e,
8feifer, Studs. St eriter 9inie Der
banft ia uniere Sprade Den mint
berbaren Heihtum an Samilielnae
men ibrer groBarti9en @eitaltungS
fraft; oaB aber al,d uniere Wilno-
arten rei6liden Mnteil oaran ia.
ben, lit mol bern 2eier idon oils
ben 8eifpielen flar e%emoroen, Die
lid) leibt bdtten permebren laiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-17

eriBte er nod einmal in Sen Ih-
grltno btnaus - nno nun taltdte
cine rote Miibe i6er Ben Stand Der
5elientpono empor, uno Sbore lag
an ibrer 9rult.
90 lag ct Minllten lang, obne Elm
8ort berporbringen gu fonnen. uno
mas er iddieBlid herporitammelte:
ipar audi obne aaen @erltano.
Ser alte &nub Suiobp iogte ooee-
gett als er oopon borte, Elm @ort,
IN mel6em @eritano NOR, oenn er
logte: Ser 8lri6e lit inert, iie slt
baben, oie 9irne ioG Die Seine
Iein"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-17
@obnen @eiiter in Sen siimpfen i:

Mieu1oIs. aber es lit in Sen
Siimpfem Mariden 8apous uno
Nieoerungen genitg @efobr porban.
ben. 9as iino Die Malaria : Seine,
Die S6ittelfieber, Shmd6e, S6mer-
gen in BEN &noben uno pieGeidt
Gppbus er5eugen. electric 8itters
i6eioet oieie Seine bonn 8lute aus.
9rei Slai6en boben es bel mir ge-
tan i6reibt @m. SretpeG BON Gll.
cana, g. 6. SOC BET auen 9ruegi.
itpr1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-17
Die @elt mar eritaunt,

als Tie b6rte> tpas gudlen's Mrnica
Solbe gu fonlten beoniprud)te, obsr
bier5ig Sabre BON pu~l1berbaren ali-
rem baben ales beltatiet. Sir aQc
arten bon @unoen ullerreidtes Mit-
tel. Rur 25c bel alien 9ruggiiten.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-25
N0W E TIE TINE

Now Is the time when ones thoughts naturally turn to dwell upon ALASKAN SOUVENIRS and when a desire to possess such takes an un- conuonable hold oa one. WE ARE IN BUSINESS TO SATISFY THAT DESIRE. Alaska souvenirs Of ail kinds. ancient and modern, souvenirs that appeal to the tastes, that saiis- fy both the eye and the poeketbook. ge have. The presentation Of one to friend In the States to the south Of us will make a friend for life We sell watches, clocks and all kinds of jewelry AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT.
 In our repair department we make WATCHES AS GOOD AS NEW. We absolutely GUARANTEE sATIsFAC- TON.
 We are opticians and make eEamina- tions free.
 J. IKUTA.
 Jeweler and Opticisn.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-25

THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-25
THE BLANKET FISH.
This Dreaded See Monstsr Wraps lts
 Body Around Its prey.

This Dreaded See Monstsr Wraps lts
 Body Around Its Prey.
 The mnnin, or blanket dsb, is com mon to Che warm parts of the Pacific Around the Mexican penal colony on Tres Marias islands, not very far from Manzanillo. lt ls one of the most eff cicnt guards for the prisoners incar. cerated there. Not man has ever been known to escape from this dreaded prison by swimming. No sooner does a human body strike the water than e school of these monsters appear, flying like giant bats through the sea. They throw themselves on the hapiess swim mer. crushing him to the bed of the sea. md there euck the flesh from his bones with theIr powerful mouths
 The manta grows Co mammoth di menslons. though the one which ! saw. says a writer in The Wide World Nag aziue. was comparatively smaH not weighing over two or three tons end not being more than fifteen feet across. The 6sh ls nearly square In outline, the wings forming great right angles. which stretch out from Che body, giving it a rectangular appear. ance The dsh swim ny iapping these wings and are sometimes called "sea bats" on this account
 Muntas swim with incredible rapid lty for what is apparently SO ungalnly a fsh. and once they sight anything In the water. unless It he the speedles, Gsh or shark. they overhaul it and simply close it wrapping the entire blanket.llke body around the unfortu- nate victim Even with a sharp knife it is almost impossible 10 reach vital point ln the mentas body For this reason they are the most dreaded by divers of aU the dwpIIers ln the sea, and the dlver's lfe is moi without iSs perils. take my word for that.
 THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-25
GREEK
 STAMP NILL

According to the Fairbanks Times. the last load of machinery for the new fivestamp mill that will be set up on the Rhoads and Hall property on Cleary Creek at the mouth of Chatham was sent out It consisted of the crusher, which alone weighs over e ton.
 No trouble was experienced in talk ing out the large boiler, which was freighted to the creek on Wednesday
 Good progress is being made m set ting up the machinery on. the propert and it will not be very long before the stamps win be pounding out the gold.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-25
Al Essnn on Woman.

A woman Is sometimes fugitive ir- rational, indeterminable. illogical and A good deal of for
 ought to be shown her and a good deal of prudence exercised with regard to her. for she may bring about innumerable evils without know Ing it. Capable of all kinds of devo- ton and of all kinds of treason, monster Incomprehensible," raised to the second power. she Is at once the delight and the terror of man.-Amlel.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-25
The Same Curlom.

A magazine editor at the Authors club. in New York. was talking about H. G. Wells. Wells is now she fore most English novelist" be said. strange that a man so talented should mlsjudge us as he does. When he was over here he found fault with everything. One day at lunch, getting tired of his attacks on the tyranny of our trusts and our bosses, ] sald: "Well. at least. Mir. Wells, you must admit the grandeur of the magnificent statue of Liberty that rears Its proud head over our harborF
 e"Oh, yes. said Mfr Wells, you have the same custom as we-you rear your finest statues to the dead.'
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-25
A Navel Revcnqe.

Cook-Yes: my mistress is a prima donua and a horrible creature. She treats me like the dirt beneath her feet. but l revenge myself by opening the drawing room window when she is not at home and by bowling with all my might so that the ueighbors may think her voice Is cracked.-Fhegende
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-25
AL In

Friend-I was just in the art gallery admiring your 'sNapoleon After Water loo" The fidelity of expression on .Bonaparte's face is positively wonder .ful, Where did you get 1t? NIT. Dob. her-From life. I got my wife to pose br me the morning after she gave her first recentinn .-Pnck.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-25
A Trade Secret.

"what did your firm dismiss Grigg for" asked the first traveller.
 He gave away a trade secret re piled the other
 You don't say soT'
 "Yes. He told a customer that our chief was an old scoundrel, and the chief overheard him"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-25

All the late telegraph news in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-25

GIBSON RYE. Bottled In Bond. In Bulk or in Battles. At -he Board Of Trade. f
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-25

MONTICELLO RYE
 PERBLEFORD RYE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
The tolloaUimg article deals
Wltb preUemtdtlVes::
BY.W. e. HUNTER.

Since adult flies under the bes; per-
manent preventive measures are like
ly to issue forth, we must devise some
means OF exterminating the adults or
preventing them from pursuing their
destructive course. The adult female
flies should wherever possible. be pre-
vented from deposltng their eggs. All
flies should he kept away from human
food because of their great disease
transmitting powers.
The careful screening Of windows aud
doors during the summer months. with
the supplementary use of sticky fly
paper is a preventive measure against
the housefiy known to everyone. This
measure must continue until the com
munity as whole learns TO apply the
simple remedies for extcrminating the
fly-when screens will no longer, be
needed. We find the greater part Of
our food contaminated with disease
long before it reaches the consumer.
We can sec Immediately that laws will
have 10 he made governing the protec.
tion of food in the market. grocery
stores, fruit stands. bakeries, candy
shops. meat markets and restaurants.
Public sentiment viii help greatly in
the enforcement of these laws and also
IN bringing about cleanliness wherever
If Is needed. Cotton mosquito netting
can be bought for a little more than
three cents n yard when bought by fhe
piece and will serve 10 protect all out
door foods
Since flies are bound TO get into
the house with the opening and closing
Of doors, some method OF cxterminat
ing these few must be used. Show win
dows in stores are often full of flies.
The use OF poisonous preparations can
rnf hn 1,j IA
AS flies often fall dead in the food. and
in the case of arsenical and cobalt prep
arations they are as fatal TO man as
the poison itself simple non
poisonous solution. namely. formalde-
hyde. was early discovered To Kill the
housefly and may be safely used about
food: it is also powerful germicide
and is not injurious TO delicate fabrics.
Formaldehyde when purchased at the
drug store is i'm about a 10 per cent
solution and should he diluted with
water down to > per cent or per
cent. This solution when sweelened
with sugar or honey is very attractive
TO flies. which die very quickly near
the dish containing the material If
the. baby shonld drink this draught it
would do him no particular harm.
Turpentine and carbollc acid when Ill
luted in water and allowed 10 evaporatc
will also destroy flies. but it is also
repuguant to man. Good repelants of
prolonged effectiveness. such as fresh
pvrethrum powder placed on window
sills are not TO be disregarded.
For modern spraying it is highly de
srabIe that the insecticido have the
following attributes; Cd Nonpoisonous
to higher animals, including man !;
(2) noncorrosive to higher animals, in
Guiding man; (3) effective as a germ
icidc as we'll as an insecticides: a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

in to clean themselves in a milk batl
We must he wary of allowing flies
access to our. milk supply, for one
housefly can offset the most stringent
enforcement of sanitary dairy laws.
Where consumption is prevalent the fly
becomes dangerous in the dissemination
OF the disease.
in much the same way as pinkies or
no-see ums are responsible for the
spread Of pink eye, so is the housefly
convicted Of disseminating Egyptian
opthalmia and probably other diseases
Of the eye.
Measles. diphtheria and scarlet fever
have not been fastened on TO the fly
as yet, although it is worth while to re.
member that he is under suspicion of
having Mt least finger (or foot) in
the pie, if. indeed, he rs not the chief
villain.
We must keep in mind the fact that
he is capable Of almost anything and
science will probably convict him OF
being the carrier Of several diseases
with which he is not now suspected OF
having any connection. At any rate
he is guilty Of causing enough suffer
ing and distress to warrant the Sc
verest measures for mis- destruction
The first city 10 become known as
.FSpeckless Town Will gain undyin2
fame.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
The following article tells
hoau TO eliminate The I1TU1:
BY T. G. CHAMBERLAIN.

1t is estimated that 90 per cent O.
the typhoid flies are bred in the
stable. Experimental work in search
or methods of determination of thei"
larvae and the prevention Of breeding
has been largely confined TO the stable
refuse.
Many insecticides were cypcrimcn,c1
with, both at Washington by the bu
reau of entomology and AZ Bcrkclcy.
Cal, by the university entomoIugist.
y both places air saked lime Injured
the development OF larvae in no wsv
ror did it prevent the Matching o"
eggs. At Washington both gasoline and
land plaster were likewise shown in
effecfual. Chloride Of lime Trovcd In
be p fair insecticide One poind nixe1
thoroughly with eight quarts siiied
90 per cent Of the Inaegots The price
OF chloride Of lime in the United States
Is too great 10 permit its being used in
This way, however. One pint of ,.eIn-
:ene mixed with eight quarts Of refuse
killed all Kerosene is therefore much
more effective than chloride of lime.
us well as cheaper. but the cost of
labor made the use of this also an.
practical.
Recently the Matin Journal of Paris
offered urizc of 10000 francs 10 tho
person writing the best article npoa
this typhoid fly question. \ meth" /
for their eradication in cesspoois
proved excellent Residum oil was 10
be applied TO the pool. This for,ns y
film over the surface which prevents ine
entrance o. adult :iies for dcpositing
eggs. kills the larvae aad prevents the
! hatching of the eggs ulrcadT in tLp
pool. Since the success of this -e;aedy
depends upon ih@ maintenance OF the
filp. use in stablcg and garbage cans
Is impracticable. Hence probably less
thau . per cent Of the flies would be
affected if everyone were 70 exeri sc
these precautions.
Practical use OF any Of the insccii.
ci1es thus far sugg gested is therefore
olt OF the question.
The real remedy a"~caes TO he in
Sfnuipo thp sfabir clean
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

typhoid by flies was obtained by DR..
Alice Hamilton in work upon typhoid
epidemic IN Chicago in July.Septem
ber, 1909, as follows;
Two places were selected near Hull
House for collection of flies. The first
was an unconnected vault on Polk
street. Flies were caught in the vault,
which typhoid patient was con
fined. These flies were placed in test
tubes containing culture media and al
lowed to remain therein from fifteen
minutes to twelve hours. Those from
the kitchen and fence contained the
baccilli Of typhoid. and those from the
vault, baccili closely resembling ty
phoid.
The second place of collection was in
Aberdeen street. where one large. filthy
vault was not connected with the
sewer. Six flies were taken from the
fence and walls of the house. Three
tubes from these contained the typhoid
bacillus. She concludes the cpl
demic was due to imperfectly drained
cesspools, leaking closets and infected
earth.
The courts have passed upon the
question of damages for a sufferer
from typhoid who could trace his i'll
ness to flies. feeding upon the filth of
in Germantown, Philadelphia, recovered
heavy damages from the city for his
illness, which he proved was caused
by a stream flowing through his yard
which had been polluted by sewage
from house tenanted by typhoid
patient. The defense relied upon proof
that the plaintiff had neither drunk
from nor b~thed in the stream, but an
entomologist convinced the jury that
be had contracted the disease through
the medium Of flies which had carried
the Infection from the stream TO the
food exposed to their visits in his
house
Danger is not over with ending Of
warm weather, which usually brings
about subsidence Of typhoid cpl
demic. Winter does not suffice TO kill
the germs. for they may live fer 315
days in sewage polluted soil. though in
non.polluted soil they soon disappear,
Jt should be clearly understood that
tvnhoid infection may be carried in
other ways than through the medium of
flies. but the filthy habits of the fly
arc certainly such as to make it most
dangerous insect The hairiness of it's
body readily accounts for its carrying
enormous numbers Of germs Of various
kinds-6 ,600,0 bacteria have been
found on a single fly-and certainly
proof that typhoid germs are often
among those carried is not wanting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

thought to be made epidemic through
the agency of the housefly. A. Rob
ertson (Jour. Trop. Med. and Hyg. II,
1908 14) has done considerable work
on the subject and believes the house
fly capable of carrying the virus of
yaws. Since the disease is probably
caused by a protozoan organism, it is
quite likely that some form of biting
insect or fly is the chief carrier, the
housefly accidentally conveying the dis
ease from a patient to the victim who
may have some open wound. Tetanus
or lock.iaw, that dreaded disease of the
south, where the warm moist climate is
most favorable to the life of germs
and so much in evidence after gunpow-
der wounds resulting from the celebra-
tion of Independence day, has boen
shown to be carried by flies from the
wounds of afflicted to abrasions on
healthy persons who later develop tet-
anus.
Just at this time much attention is
paid to the existence of tuberculosis
among dairy herds and the public will
rightly throw seven sorts Of conniption
fits if an infected animal is found.
Yet they will place milk from clean,
wholesome cattle in the most tempting
sorts of places for flies who now come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

chief breeding places of the housefly
were refuse and ash pits.
Much time was devoted to inspect on
of ash pits and it was found that
wherever artificial heat had been pro
duced by fermentation fly larvae and
pupae occurred often to an alarming
extent.
The housefly was also found breed
Ing freely in temporary places such as
piles of fermenting vegetable refuse
and accumulations of other refuse.
Professor $. A. Forbes, state ento-
mologist of Illinois. during 1908 car
ried on a series of experiments in which
he reared the housefly in large num-
bers from the contents of the paunch hes
of slaughtered cattle. from refuse hog
hairs. from taIlow watts, from carcasses
of various animals and from miscel
laneous collections of garbage
II. w. Doane. assistant professor of
entomology in Stanford university, re
ports having found them TO breed in
decaying vegetables or fruit. fermcnt
ing kitchen refuse and has often found
them in almost incredible numbers in
stables that had not been cleaned for
some days. (The larvae will live right
under the feet of a horse.)
Experiment and investigation prove
that the housefly may breed in any
collection Of filth containing sufficient
heat and moisture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
|1phoid Fly Season Approaches With It's
Accompanying Peril Of Death and Disease

As given in this report reads as fol.
lows:
Flies undoubtedly served as car.
riers of the infection
NY reasons for believing that flies
we're active in the dissemination of ty-
phoid, may be stated as follows:
Files swarmed over infected mat.
Scr in the pits and then visited and fed
nDon the food prepared for the soldiers
at the mess tents. In some instances
where lime had been recently sprink,
led over the contents OF the pits, flies
with their feet whitened with lime
were seen walking over the food.
Officers whose mess tents were
protected b. means Of screens suffered
proportionately less from typhoid than
did those whose tents were not so pro.
tected.
"Typhoid fever gradually dis.
appeared in the fall of 1898, with the
approach Of cold weather. and the con
scquent disabling Of the fly.
1t is possible for the fly to carry
the typhoid bacillus in two WAYS. In
the first place. matter containing the
typhoid germ may adhere to the fly
and be mechanically transported, In
the second place. it is possible that the
typhoid bacillus NAV be carried in the
digestive organs of the fly and may be
deposited by it,
Scientific data rs 10 the carriage OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
The folloWlng article dis
cusses the carrying of other
diseases:
BY F, G.. TYING.

Apparently the only reason why the
typhoid fly does not carry every dis
ease to which mankind is heir, is that
providence has need OF q few humans
to work our her designs. A hurried
review of few scattered bits of lit
erature on the subject brings to light
pretty conclusive evidence that MuSca
domestica. the typhoid fly, and
few of It's first cousins are directly
responsible in varying degree, for the
Following diseases: Cholera infantum,
cholera, plague, yaws, tetanus, con
sumption, Egyptian opthalmia.
OF some eighty odd species Of flies
found in the United States, we shall
have to deal with but one, Musca do.
mestica, since it is found nincty.eight
times out Of a hundred among the flies
which swarm through our houses in
summer.
L do not apologize for arain referring
to the fact that its life history is be,
gun in refuse, provided conditions
of moisture, etc, are right These
facts cannot be too forcibly driven
home to the public mind which
must be made to understand that it is
our filth alone which is the seventh
heaven of delight to flies, which re-.
ward us by carrying that same filth
back to our kitchens, dining rooms and
nurseries, Whenever this filth IS CON
taminated with disease germs, then we
reap what we sow, and the fly becomes
positively the most dangerous insect on
earth, for he never cleans his feet, and
when we are reminded of the count Of
+ 100000 bacteria on one fly made in
Connecticut by Messrs Esten and
Mason (and that most likely WASH I
the champion bacteria carrying flv). it
becomes easy to imagine the numbers
Of bacteria the fly deposits daily on
our, foods. This prolific work on the
part of the industrious fly is not con
fined to the home, unfortunately but
finds it's most fruitful field in the
markets. the candy shops, dairies, hotels
and restaurants.
Next to typhoid, a collection OF in
testinal disorders that affect babies
commonly Jumped under the name of
cholera infantum. strikes nearer the
hearts of the American people than
any other disease. Ninety per cent of
these diseases are directly traceabIe to
flies. To quote from statistics of the
Massachusetts report Of 1907 ''To the
whole group of air-born diseases, 40
babies succumbed in June and only
cholera infantum and it's allied mala.
dies, in which contagion comes through
infected food or articles placed in the
mouth, claimed 40 children in June, so
in July, 240 in August, when flies are
apt TO be most abundant, continued at
200 in Scntember. in spite of cool
weather, and conditions only became
normal again in November with the
disappearance of flies" Apparently
tbe hot weather which we are so prone
to blame for all baby diseases, plays