davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

60 TO THE MoATn POLE EsIss1 tar $ssp HAsa bread ARA Psstr1. ThA only csftss ttsvsR E~ +zwL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

Ths N~aasa will Prins tsur sGA- ItenAFy at Fsss~naAAA psIa&s an %AArs nUtioA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
To Our Friends and NeighbOrs

r4s Hst-thaG raht AKsd back Eor aHSt dis back f.nat. .xak1EEad er 4hs spI%Aeid laxative.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28
SAYS WILSON CANDIDATE
is STRONG SALOON MAN

Washington, Oct. 28.-Maryland is
having an exciting political campaign
into which the liquor question enters
largely. The Anti-saloon League of
Maryland is fighting the candidate
President Wilson favors, charging
that he is saloon man. In circu-
lar over the signature of it's state su-
perintendent, the league says:
The fight being made by the Anti
saloon League Of Maryland against
the election Of Blair Lee, the Demo
cratic candidate for United States
senator, because Of Lees bad record
on the liquor question, is noteworthy
! ecause it is the first time that the
temperance question has entered into
the election of United States sena-
tor by direct vote Of the people.
"On it's face it is an impossible
task, because Lee represents a united
majority party, while the minority is
still split 70 some extent Until re-
Gently the church element, including
the constituency If the Anti-saloon
league, has been for him. Baltimore's
greatest paper is backing him. He Is
Z schoolmate and special friend Of the
Pre2ident, and in this campaign he has
the backing If the liquor interests who
have openly come out against his op-
ponent.
"EeYerthelesS the Ieague'a fight is
considered m serious that, accord
ing " the Baltimore Sun, the Demo
cratic rnanagers in one county have
arranged for ten mars meetings tn
ofset the Anti-saloon league's work.
Gecretary Bryan has been engaged
for aeYen speeches and galaxy -
Demoofatic oratDrs NJ national repu-
tation, incl1dinY zpne Qood temper
ance men, has been secured 10 try
N carry Nr. Lce through.
4"Tne NUT damaging thing that
bas been brogght up against Lee IL
he fact that he tried W unload 'C%
curomlns, q liquor man from his own
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28
Pains and Aches
Financially Easy
By Bond =. Geddes
(Staf Correspondent Of the United
praSS(

| (SIaH NOTfeS pOuueuI Ol tIe CHlIeu
Press)
Washington, Oct. 2S.-Pains and
aches and some forms Of illness may
)be made somewhat easier" financi-
ally, under the new Democratic tariff
law. At least, that's the way it looks
from here, after a study of schedules
on medicines, and raw materials used
by druggists and chemists in the man.
ufacture of medicines, which are ad-
mitted free or on which import duty
has been lowered. Of course, there
will be the same rates of charge by
the doctors; and. of course, you'll have
to wait until the present supply of
raw materials and drugs gives out be-
fore the anticipated (but by no means
certain) reductions in retail prices ma
terialize.
The trend of the tariff reductions
is all broadly toward the cost of cur
ing aches and pains. Import taxes on
medicinal and chemical compounds ard
preparations (patent medicines) all
are reduced from to 10 per cent. Du-
ties on many drug store supplies are
also slashed considerably. The i'm
port tax on hospital utensils is cut Is
per cent.
Gum arabic, which druggists use in
great quantities, and practically all
of which is imported, will cost more.
1t has been taken off the free list and
made subject to duty Of one-haf
a cent a pound-and imports of s.
100000 pounds are expected next year.
Balsams, free of duty under the old
law, are now taxable at 10 per cent.
of their value. But castor oil, the old
reliable family remedy, should be
cheaper, as castor beans can now be
imported for 10 cents less a bushel.
Castor oil ready for the family spoon
is imported for % cents a gallon less
than heretofore.
For those preferring a less drastic
remedy, calomel can now be imported
20 per cent. cheaper, but calomel i'm
ports are small. The duty on EPSON
salts, too, has been cut in half, and
that on rochelle salts pared a half-cent
a pound. A new duty of l cent a
pound has been placed on sarsaparilla
root, but the retail price of figs
should go down half-cent if the buy
er gets all tariff benefits.
Quinine is still on the free list, and
100000 pounds of the bark are the
estimated imports for next year. The
duty on camphor is reduced one cent
a pound, but the consumer will hardly
save anything on a dime a bottle as
a result. Cod liver oil should be bought
cheaper, at least in the east, as duty
of Is cents a gallon has been re-
moved. Disinfecting ones home after
sickness should be cheaper, as the
duty on formaldehyde has been re-
duced from % to per cent. Leeches,
the old-fashioned "blood-letting" de-
vices, are still on the free list. So are
all anti-toxins, including vaccine vi
rus.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28
A LIVELY FACE
BUT UGLY HAIR


How often you see an otherwise
lovely face spoiled by homely hair
a face that would be most charmingly
beautiful if she only had prettier
hair. What a pity!-and how foolish!
Because that ugly hair, stringly, dull,
lifeless-looking though it may be, can
be made as glossy, soft, silky and
beautiful as the heart could desire if
only taken proper care of.
Harmony Hair Beautifer is just
what it is named-a hair beautifer 1t
is not hair dye or hair oil-it is just
dainty, rose-perfumed liquid dress
ing to give the hair its natural gloss
and brightness, its natural wavy soft
ness, its natural rich beauty. Very easy
to apply-simply sprinkle little on
your hair each time before brushing
it. 1t contains no oil, and will not
change the color of the hair nor dark
en- gray hair.
To KEEP your hair and scalp dandrutf
free and clean, use Harmony Sham
poo. This pure liquid shampoo gives
an instantaneous rich lather that i'm
mediately penetrates to every part of
hair and scalp, insuring a quick and
thorough cleansing. Washed off just
as quickly, the entire operation takes
only few moments. Contains moth
ing that can harm the hair; leaves no
harshness or stickiness-just a sweet
smelling cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beauti-
fer, S1.00. Harmony Shampoo, Soc,
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in
every way, or Your money back. Sold
in this community only at our store
The ReXall Store-one of the more
than 1000 leading drug stores of the
United States, Canada and Great Brit
ain, which own the big Harmony lab
oratories in Boston, where the many
celebrated Harmony Perfumes and
Toilet Preparations are made Sam
uel W. Dunaway, Druggist, Ell Centre,
Cal.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28
Methodist Men Meet
CBy United Press Association

(By United Press Association
Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 2S.-"Metll-
odism must evangelize her share of
the world, is the slogan of the ma
tional convention Of Methodist Men,
which today opened a four days meet
ing here. The announced purpose OF
the convention is:
"To increase missionary intelli-
gence and to deepen spiritual life; to
present the definite responsibility OF
Methodism both at home and abroad,
in relation to other denominations and
Christian agencies; to adopt practic
able denominations! programs and
policies of advancement; to place
mode definitely before the church the
new financial plan adopted by TIE
general conference for the church as
whole and for the local branches, to
emphasize the principles and prac-
tees of Christian stewardship as
adopted by the general conference,
and to discover and enlist more men
for missionary and evangelistic serv-
ice. Among the different agencies
that are expected to make the conven-
tion a success will be the aid given by
the general conference finance COM
mission, the evangelistic commission
named by the same general body;
missionary and other benevolent
boards; church extension boards;
Freedmen's aid society; board of Sum-
day schools; American Bible society
and Church Temperance society; the
Methodist Brotherhood, and the pub
fishing interests of the Methodist
church. The negro problem will be
one of the most important subjects
discussed at the convention, which
opened today.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28

Certificate OF IndividunI--Ficttcfous
Name
civil Code, Sec. 24s6 -24sS-247o
state of California. County Of lmper'
ial, ~.
! hereby certify that I am transact
ing business In the state Of California
at I'll Centre, under a designation and
name not showing the names OF per
sons interested as partners with me
in such business: towit Imperial
valley Brokerage-Co., and that i am
the only person Interested therein
(Name) +. r. NEUHOFF,
Place Of residence. 5th and olive 81
state Of California. County of Imper'
ial, ~
On the 14th day Of October in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
thirteen, before me personally appear
ed +. ~. EeuhOff, known 10 be 10 be
the person whose name Is subscribec
10 the foregoing instrument and ne
acknowledged TO me that he executed
the same.
- -
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28

mated him to the legislature to keep
him quiet, thus lining up openly with
the liquor interests"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09
Bryan'S CabIed Defense of
Chautauqua Tour ArOuSeS
Hot Discussion in Europe

PARIS. Sept S.-Secy. OF State
Bryan's defense of his Chautauqua
lecture tour. which cabled in response
TO a request. TO the Excelsior, aroused
much comment today in newspapers
throughout Europe. II is the chief
topic of discussion in the American
colony Newspapers Of yellow ten
denotes are making a feature Of it,
saying il compares in many respects
with a circus tour. In defending
his course, Mr. Bryan cabled as fol-
lows TO the Excelsior.
Il have been making addresses at
meetings Of the Chautauqua associa-
tion for many years past. Why
should / renOunce this now as secre-
taTy Of state. The president sees no
objection. I speak only the educa-
tiOnal question. This is the unique
object of the conferences which are
not held for lucrative purposes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09
THAW SETTLES
DOWN To WAIT
COURTS ACTION

COATICOOK. Que. Sept. 9.-Harry
K. Thaw. the Matteawan fugitive has
settled down TO a mOnotonous six
months wait until the next step in the
court proceedings instituted in an ef-
fort to prevent his deportation, is
taken at Montreal. Thaw does not
have much hope of getting bail nor
does he know when he will be re-
moved to Coaticook. Immigration
officer T B. Williams. who is in
charge of immigration interests, said
today, however, that he expected in
structions from tOtawa soon.
After his breakfast Thaw started
opening and reading his letters He
receives more mail than any one else
in Coaticook. most Of his letters COM
ing from sympathiZers. or plain cranks
with suggestions to make.
An average mornings mail is fifty
letters postal cards and packages.
Thaw was much engrOssed in the
withdrawal Of the gambling charge
against William T. Jerome, former
district attorney of New York, to
whom public apology was made last
night by Justice Mulvena.
Il would hate TO see Jerome or
anyone else go to Jail, but he broke
the law and / think he ought to be
punished 10 some extent" said Thaw.
1t pleases Thaw's vanity to notice
the amount Of public attention he is
attracting. The case of Educated
Roger Thompson, the chauffeur who
drove Thaw away from Matteawan,
and who is charged with entering
Canada by stealth will be called in
SherbrOOke. 1t will receive final dis /
position then.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laurier Car |
negie. the latter being Thaws sister. /
and Mrs William Thaw, the fugitive's /
mother, are expected to come here /
from Montreal, unles Thaw is taken /
there at once Mrs. Thaw has re-
tanned another lawyer, Moses Cross
man, of New York, although the part
he will play in the case is obscure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09
DITCH BANK CAVES IN
KILLING THREE MEN

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Sept. 3
Three men are believed dead while
two others have been rescued alive
but are in critical condition as the
result OF a cave-in here this morning
of a ten-foot ditch at the Morgan and
Marshall rubber plant under construc-
ton Five men were imprisoned. Bert
Kerr, %, and George Mccain were
taken out half an hour after the acci-
dent. AS rapidly as rescuers dig the
ditch continues to cave in. Physicians
are working with the men taken out.
Mayor r. ]. Marshall is president of
the rubber company.
The body of one of the men, Peter
Chan, 40. married, was taken out OF
the cave-in at II o'clock.
Officials Of the company deny a fifth
man is still bHEied They say only
four were caught in the cave-in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09
Couldn't Wear His New
Blue Waist, SO Paul
Hiked Back to Country

Monday was an eventful day for lit
tie Paul Garrison.
On that day the school bells rang
for him for the first time. This alone
was an event in his life, but another
Will be remembered as long.
Paul came TO South Bend Sunday
from North Liberty where he has been
staying with his grandparents. His
mother. Mrs. w. Garrison, has been
here for sometime and brought her
little eight-year-old son here to at
tend school.
Bright and early Monday morning
Paul was up. ready to be washed and
dressed for his first day a. school. His
mother put bright new blue waist
on him and he was off 10 the Madison
school
Paul is staying at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Bailey, 19 Dinan
Court. Mr.. Bailey is in the hospital
and in the afternoon Mrs. Bailey went
oyer TO visit her husband, leaving Paul
in charge of her daughter, Gertrude,
Il years old.
UP and when Gertrude told him 10
change his blue waist while he played.
he baked. Gertrude insisted and
Paul refused. Then and there he de-
cided that if he couldn't be dressed up
in the city he was going back TO
small town.
At four o'clock he made his decis-
ion and he set out on his Journey back
TO North Liberty.
When darkness came on. Paul did
not become frightened He continued
his walk south on the Michigan road
until he had travelled eight miles.
He came TO a farm house and boldly
walked up TO the farmer. told his
story. had supper and was put TO bed.
While Paul was making plans for his
next days trip. the farmer and his
wife were making arrangements 10
take him back TO this city.
In the meantime. his frantic mother
was making a search OF the entire
north section Of the city. Police head
quarters We're notified and all night
long policemen inquired for a little
boy with blue trousers and the blue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09
WILSON SEES A
VICTORY THOUGH
DEMOCRAT LOST

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-President
Wilson regards the defeat of William
A. Pettingill who ran TO fill a vacancy
in the house of representatives in the
third district in Main yesterday. as in
many respects a democratic victory,
although a republican. John A. Peters
won the race.
1t is pointed out that Pattengill
pOlled a larger vote than did Presi-
dent Wilson in the general election
last fall and that il required what was
in effect a progressive
combination to defeat Pattengill.
Commenting upon the success of
the republican candidate for the house
in the third congressional district Of
Maine, yesterday. Senator SmoOt, re-
publican of Utah, said to-day.
"Of course I am pleased with the re-
suit. 1t means that the people OF the
country don't like the democrat tar
if bill and will not have IL long"
y Republican Stronghold.
Senator ollie James, democrat, Of
Kentucky said. The third district Of
Maine is an old republican stronghold.
If IL had not been for the fact that
some Of the democrats deserted to the
republicans the outcome might have
been different yesterday"
Senator Mann said: The results
show first, that the country is decid-
edly for protection for American in
dustries and secondly. the current
now is running strongly with the re-
publican party.
Senator Gallinger Of New Hamp-
shire republican leader of the senate
said
1T means that the reaction already
has set haah. II fOreshadows the
doom OF the Underwood tariff bill.
and also indicates the disappearance
OF the Bull Moose vote"
senator Kern. Of Indiana. majority
leader OF the senate said: we kept
up our vote and had III not been for
the desertiOn OF one OF the democratic
leaders. we might have won"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09
SENATE TO VOTE ON
TARIFF BILL TODAY;
ASSAULT SCHEDULES

WASHINGTON, Sept. with an
agreement to vote at o'clock to-
day on the tariff bill. the senate be-
gan work at o'clock this morning
Sen. Jones of Washington called for
a vote on the senate financial COM
mittee's striking out the provision of
the house bill which gives a reduction
on all duties on imported goods if i'm
ported in American bottoms. The
committee amendment was sustained
by a vote of II to Al.
Sen. BristOw Of Kansas offered an
amendment placing a duty of 3 per
cent ad valorum. on swine. cattle,
sheep and other domestic animals.
The house had duty of ten per cent
on these animals, except swine. and
the senate has placed them on the
free list. The amendment was lost
20 to 33.
Senator McCumber of North Da-
kOta, asked that wheat be taken from
the free list and a duty of 10 cents
a bushel be placed on 1T, defeated %
TO 80.
Senator Bristow's suggestion that
eggs be taken from the list and
duty placed on them was turned
down Senators Gall1nger, Clapp and
Norris attacked the banana tax.
on a roll call Of the banana tax of
On-tenth or one cent per pound finally
was agreed to by a vote of 80 to 3S.
The democrats also by a vote of 81
to 3S defeated a namendment offered
by Sen. BristOw. placing a duty of 15
per cent ad valorum on all meats.
This leaves meats on the free list.
A committee amendment was adopt
ed which eXempts from the tax of
20 cents per gallon on all pure wines
made from fresh grapes, berries or
other fruit 10 which has been added
before or during fermentation, pure
boiled or condensed grape must or
water not exceeding in either case
20 per cent Of the weight of The wine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09
PORTER CHARLTON WRITES
PLAY IN ITALIAN CELL

COMO. Italy. Sept. 3. - Porter
Charlton, the young American who
will soon be placed on trial here
charged with wife murder, has begun
TO write a play in his cell, it was learn
ed today. Charlton will be tried un-
der the Napoleonic code, which pre-
walls in Italy, and under which the
defendant is generallp presumed to be
guilty until proved innocent. The
Jurors will get thirty-fve cents day
for adjudicating the facts in the case.
The dramatic effort of trials in the
criminal assize court is generally
heightened by the customs. The
kings procuratore wears a red robe
and the president of the court wears
a black robe with gilt galloons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09
HUSBANDS APPEARANCE
THW ARTS MARRIAGE OF
MRS. ALBERT EMERSON

Black war clouds lowered over the
county clerks office for a few minutes
Tuesday morning when Mrs. Albert
Emberson applied for marriage Ii
cense. She appeared with the man
she wanted to marry. Right on their
heels came Mr.. Albert EmberSon,
bent in thwarting the wedlock.
Emberson declared that he and his
wife were still legally man and wife.
Mrs. Emberson declared they were not
In loud tones she announced that she
had read that her husband had been
granted a divorce last spring. Mr..
Emberson flatly denied the story.
He challenged the clerk to look up
the records.
Deputy Clerk John P. Gully went
to the records, but could find no note
anywhere of a decree being granted
to Emberlin.
There I told you," gleefully cried
Mr.. Emberlin.
We'll, / don't care, I read it and
know it is true" said Mrs. Emberson.
That little word liar" then was
banded about, Mrs. Emberson pacing
about with eyes flashing and skirts
swishing
While the fight was at it's thickest
and before anyone knew what was up,
the little man accompanying Mrs.
Emberson and who wanted TO marry
her. silently sneaked out and left the
building. When sought TO determine
his identity he had disappeared.
Then Mrs. Emberson gathered up
her skirts and with the parting shot
at Mr.. Emberson. We'll. can get a
divorce if you can't and you just bet
your life / am going 10 get one, too"
she left the office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09
BARNARD WOULD
INSPECT WORKERS
IN FOOD FACTORIES

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 8
Dr. II. r. Barnard of the Indiana state
board of health, in a paper read today
before the American Public Health
association, said that the state, in or
der TO protect its citizens, should COM
pei laborers in canning factories and
food manufactures, TO have certift-
Gates of health.
Healthy workmen in canneries, "
he said will never be assured until
the state cOmDels all employees TO bear
such certificates of freedom from dis
ease and until employers insist upon
certificates as prerequisite TO en-
ployment.'
DR.. Barnard. although recognizing
that federal authority should control
inspection Of almost all raw and pre-
pared food nevertheless urged that
many important food problems, such
as milk supplH meats slaughtered by
local butchers and bakery products,
should be dealt with by state and mu-
nicipal authorities. a satisfactory
meat inspection" he said, will never
be attained unless the state assumes
responsibility for stamping out bovine
tuberculosis and hog cholera.
Must Conserve Food supply.
Ito avoid famine America must be-
gin at once TO conserve her food sup
ply"
IllS Was the SOliltN nat oAcAA NAAAA =
statement of W. r. Sedgwick. profess
sor OF biology and public health. Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology.
before the American Public Health
association today.
DR.. SedgwiCk said that If II were not
Tor three great scientific inventions,
cheap transportation. the art of can
ming and cold storage, the cost or
wholesome food would be far greater
than il IS Or. Sedgwick pointed out
that economists have argued that once
the coal supply is exhausted. cheap
fuel IS IN come first from peat and
then from sunshine. Lentils, from the
economists viewpoint, were 20 replace
animal food and slow cookery, using
little heat. and therefore cheaply 10
make coarse fOodstuffS appetizing as
well as nutritious.
"But what do we now see went
on Or. Se6gwick. "A population al
ready vast and increasing by leaps
and bounds; a virgin soil largely raw
ished and already showing signs or
exhaustion timberlands mostly de-
pleted. wild animals and game almost
exterminated: exports OF foodStuus d.
minishing: fisheries and especially
she'll fisheries. showing Ominous
symptoms OF coming failure; and ev-
erywhere outcries and complaints OF
20 high cost OF living"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Their friends
are lauding the patriotism of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman II. Harjes, who raced
across the Atlantic ocean so that their
son might be born on American soil,
and thus be recognized as a natural
born citizen of the United States. The
mother of the latest addition to the
Harjes family is an American by birth
She was Miss Frederick Berwind, of
Philadelphia. But Mr.. Harjes, who is
a member Of the Paris branch Of the
Morgan banking system, was born in
France of American parents and was