davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-05

anoeren Mannern aut 5u freuiO.
| id)aftlid)em sSuBc geitanbel babe.
Sic iteate Sie5 IN Der energiidIten
@eiIe in 9(brcoc rnlo pie5 Die ,5n-
IinuatiCnen oes gIinualt5 9iapps nit
lunter in iehr beitiger y8eiie 5uriif.
sSrau S6unanp.6eint iagte au6,
oaB Tie i'm SiiIi Dorigen SSaDrcs cine
lInterreOung nit 0iapp III Chicago
9egabt babe. Gr babe oalunls nni ei-
uer SdeiOuilg beitonOen, p1brenO lie
ibm erfldrt Gd6e, OoB lie bon eiper
S6eioung nid)ta ipilicn lpDae.
SoonS Sclllpcr, eiu Gitrer i'm
0au'e Ser Srau Sdumaml-&einf,
iagte aus, CAB liemnls Elm @tann in
oem &auie ieIner Serrin iiber 9tadt
geblieben isi.
Sm 2oufe bes Ha9mittdgs puroe
dit9 Elm Brief perleien, Den Rapp I'M
Sabre 1913 an feline Grau gei6rieben
bate unb in oem iisben @riinbe unges
fiibrt fpurben, aus oenen es 6eier fem
piirbe. ipenn feline 5ruu Die SAei'
bungstlase einrei6e unO ni4t er.
Pa9 S6luB Der 9erifdsiiBung e-s
tldrte Rapp Ieinen 2lnpdlten uno Qr;
beren gegenii6er in beftiger Beiie, oab
Die lleberIsBung Oes 8riefes, pie iie
Don Dem 2lnipalt Der Waoame S6ua
mann Seint bem Geridt unterbreilet
nurOe, ni9t ri6tig iei. Gr bebuupte.e
cll6, bab einige Der 3eugenausIa9eE
unpabr ieien.
rs. &. &." ibentifi3irt.
Gbicago, Sis, 4. SUM. oSS.
6. 81, Der gebeinlnibpOIle 9)ienid
bon HofeIter, Wtinn. uno Chicago,
wrroc am 9onneritng pon 6ralt s..
e. 8ittin Don bier ais ibr Sobn Carl
". Siles toeutifi3irt. eiHem Snge-
nieur, ser ieit a4t SaGren pernlBt
ipllr6e.
SsleS CAB ieiner glirtfer idnote
Grfennltngs5eihen, er fonnte aber
nit)t ipreben, oenn feline Stimmban,
Der iinO paralDiIrt.
IS s. St." puroe i'm gtopem6er
bier beiinnlngslos nif Der StraBe
0eiumoeu. Gr murbe in bas Cat Tart
9lrmenballs qcbraht, no er mand-
nal Die guditaben IS. 6. u"
mo oud 5nDeiIen oSS N. Ut. nieoer.
ifrieb. Spdter puroe er aIS elm
Waim i0entiii3irt, Der aus einem 500
ipital in 9oteiter, Dtinn., enttom-
men mar. gr bate Sabre bort 3llge,
bradt no er nur ais rs. 8. &."
befannt mar
Ssins Mutter Iost. bub er, ais lie
5uleBt bon ibm geb0rt, in Jlepaoa
dls WliHen SHgenisur bei4dTtigt
mar.
gnttesrung bes 3u4ts
baufes.
Columbus, g., 4. SUM. uns
gefdbr fiiuf5ebn 9sfangene rpsroen iOs
furt unb pahridsinlid fiinf8is anoere
i'm 8erlauf zines Sabres aug Dem
3u6tbduie in Columbus entldheH
tperoen unb spur in 5olge elmer gnts
i6eibung bes General Qnrpalts
Sogan. bab bic 9sfangensn, benen
cine bsitimmte Straf5sit Dor puiiis
rung bes 9sistss aufsrlsst puroe,
pel6ss bic unbeitimmts Straf5ett eiHs
fiibrte, nd6 Q6luuf Der bsfimmten
Strai5sit aus Der Sait eRtlofen pet'
ben miifsn.
grmoroet.
goungstopn, O., a. SUM-.
5reO. Root, Elm 90 Sabre alter Sars
mer pOn ROrtb SpringfislO. BEL bieiis
ger Stabt, purbe am Witttpo9 glbenb
eritOFen, uls sr, bonn Martt auriids
tebreuo, iiber sinsu einiameu Weg
mad Sauie fubr. Root binterldb. cine
Wittpe uHo orei tleine &inosr.
Setbitmorb i'm 8efGnsni iB.
0apton, O., 4. SUM-. 2trtbur
5oplsr, Der am Wtittpo6 negen Der
Grmoroung bon Sobn Seame: bes
WlprSes i'm eriten Grube i6uloig Be.
funbsn tpuros, bat Ii6 in lebter Rott
i'm SefdHgRi5 nit einem Rismen err
bdnst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-05
9mfidler ae6rerperein.

9ie reacImaBige geriammIrmg i'll
ailf Samitaa 6. Suni, Iatmittags
123 llbr, in Der sIula Der 30. 81.
itriftiduIe angeiest. Gas nahitebenOe
groerantm wirb blrhgefiibrt:
gr5finuns brrh ben HrGiibenten.
GsHsiniHaftlides Gies.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-05

9efangenidaft uni 3 oS
8 aQItpitrOs. 2(m 27. 0e3embsr
1889 puroe Der QrDBte 2lbenteurer
oes Is. SSabrbunoerts, Der audi Dol
cpetbe obepunoerte" GdQlioItrp, Sd
Rom auf gefsbl Der pdpItlihen &e=
gieruna oefanqen qeieBt. 9umit nar
ieine 2auf6abn au Gnoe. ueber IeiEe
9eFangenituft unO bic 9lrt ieines
Sooes ertitieren aqe mDgli6en Der
ltonen; in Der Yprreoe Su elmer neacu
italienii4en 4usgabe BON @ugIioitros
.Scitoment" peroen lie auf ibreWabrs
iAeinIihteit bin unteriu6t. Jeit
itebt, bab Der 2benteurer iofort nab
ieiner 0erhaftuua in bus &aiteI
Sant'gln9el aebratt puroe. Die
y}a6ridt ouOon erregte bic gaajc
Stobt. mar bob GaaIioItro Der 6es
rii6mteite ManH ieiner ,3eit. Die @ez
ianoten Der iremben U&Gdte 6eHad-
rt6tigten i6re ReGierungen Iofort DON
oem ieniutioneQen Greianib. gas
belize Sffi5ium bereitete ben 9roseB
Dor. Die llntcrIuduugen mar isbr
langpiertq, uno crit am 7. 9lpri[ 1871
purbe oas llrtbeil oeiprofen. Gs
lautete auT 5ooesitrafe uno mar Sa.
nit motibiert, bah Der Q(ngetlaate
aller m0Qli6en 8erbre6en fir Ihu!=
bia 6efunren lpOrben lei, por aqem
aber ais Soaupt Der Treimaurer uno
sSumindten 3uhlloIe Relieionsz uno
CjeIeBeaperlebunQen duf Dem @etpiien
babe. Sroboem pugte man niht, pie
Sobesitrdfe on @aglioItro 3u poLlsiee
ben; lie lpuroe pom gupIt in te6euss
IdnaIifen &erter umgepanoelt. Nm
10. gpril lpuroe Der alip Yeonaoi9te
unter itarter 9eoedung ous Rom furt=
qe6radt uno nab San SEQ in Der I
Yropins 9eIaro oeidafft. 8ort tam
man uadl piertG1iqer ReiIe um M2;t.
ternadt an. Die gtrt. pic er bort /.
bebnnoeIt puroe. mar ntdt qeraoe
6rtitlih au nennen. Der Wann, Der
eine Der aldnaenbiteu uro i'm lpabrcn
Gimme bss Mortes blenoenbIteu Gr.
ideinun1en depeien mar, muBte in Ell,
nem aerter pbne 2i6t uno 2uft eris
itteren unb nm 3eit 3u I3eit bic 3D.
ltoaaoe iiber iich ergehen luiien. Srub-
eem er binter oiden Utaucrn hauite,
hattie bic pdpitli6e Rsqierunu INNER
mGbrenb gtnait nor Ieinen qebetmnib.
poIIsn &rGften ourt Die er Iich bic
6retheit perIaaffen t0nnte. 9luberOeH
rednete man nit Der WD9Iicbteit. Der
IbeHteurcr tonne pon mdHtiaeu
6reunoen. bic an ieiner Stcibeit pds
QroBte sSntereiie batten, Qerdubt pe-.
ben. 1aber purbe befoblcn, odB ocr
Der Sertertbiir nidt rur etpa cine
en32Ine Wate au iteben babc, ionoern
cine oan3e Qlbtheiluno Solooten. 0ies
Ee0lcment puroe iibcroies noh ber>
itGrft, na6bem Der &aroindqsgat
Dorin einen sSnipettionsbeiud in Sun
Gep Qcnla6t bate. Die auberoroeuts
life Strenae. nit Der 9adlioitro i'm
&ertcr bebanbelt puros, fUbrte oenr
aud oaSu. baB man iih ieiu Gn6e
nod ihredIiter oo6te, als es pabrs
i6einIih uepeIsn 1T. g(m 26. @uauIt
1896 itdrb Gnolioitro unb tpeni9e
5oae oarouf perbreiteten iih orei Der
iioncu iiber ben 2tu51du9 bieIes Ss'
bens. Die erite nabm an. oaB er iih,
um Der ihIimmen gebanoIun1 au ent.
oekn. ieIbit aet0btet bdt. bic apeita
nollte ntIIeu, bob er eriflogen poroeH
ici. nudoem er pcrIudt babe, IciHeu
gei6tpater su erpiiraen; Die lcBts if
eie pabrideinIihitc. gtah ibr Itarb
GoaIioitrp an ben Gntbehrunsen uHo
auaIsR Ssr &erferbaft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-05

Das 9sIb Der Suben iioII
lett RubIanb bsIfen.
9OHSon,4. SuRi. Der ySimes"
tpirs aus St qstsrabars .sIsSraRbist
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-05

llnicr gsent in !6amilton lit
6crr Gbnaro yruf, 449 Siio ;yiinite
strahe. gcG Sci. 47G 81, Suin.
Ebunc 1851 y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24
THE MODES Of PARIS

Perhaps it sounds amusing to talk
about furs when everyone is practi-
cally sizzling with the heat. But if
one will follow in the footsteps they
are the most talked about thing in
the French capital just now.
If furs are a forbidden topic, how
ever, in January as well as July, from
the standpoint Of wherewithal, then
one must still hear about them for
there are the fur cloths to be made
up in imitation of real pelts. To sum
up a very interesting and inexhaust-
ibie subject, the new fur garments
for the winter of 1914-15 are to have
cape effects. Tkis means more fur,
and, incidentally, more money. 1t also
means, however, that one will be
dressed up to the very latest dictate
of fashion.
The fur prevailing in capes and
scarfs will be muskrat, more common
ly known as Hudson Bay seal. When
dyed to its rich black it falls in heavy
folds. The natural musk, which is
dark gray in color and has a fairly
long nap, combined excellently with
the seal when used as collars or cuffs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24
GRAVEL TRAIN IS DERAILED
BUT DAMAGE IS SLIGHT

Seaboard freight rain No. 50, east
bound, was partially derailed yester~
day at FIT. Davis, Ala, according to
reports received in Americas last
night. Five cars loaded with gravel
were derailed. No one was hurt, anG
the damage is not considerable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

eler. adVt
Mr.. Henry ]. Fite, of Birmingham,
formerly Of Americas was here yes
terday upon business.
We can save you money on your
MATTRESSES. See US before making
your purchase. Pope Furniture Co.
adyt
W. H. Johnston came over yester-
day morning from Sasser, near Daw-
son, having business here.
For Sale-Two tons of nitrate of
soda; will give good discount if can
sell at once. Box So, or Phone 313.
advt-22-3t
]. H. Ferguson, of Augusta, was
among the many visitors coming to
Au4eIICuS ySolSludg.
Just ReceiVed: Fresh shipment
Landreth's Turnip and Ruta Baga
Seed. Eldridge Drug Co. Phone 80.
22.5t-adVt
Misses Annie Maude Thomas, Of
Athens, and Mamie Low Thomas, OF
Bailey, are guests Of Miss Katherine
Thomas as her home on Church street.
Miss Kate Farley, of Montgomery,
is an attractive visitor in Americas,
the guest of Mrs. James Cotney, at
her residence on Church street.
Mrs. E. P. Morgan and Miss Gene
We've Morgan will leave shortly for
Tennessee, where they will spend the
remainder of summer.
G. H. Mcdonald, of Albany, was
among the many visitors coming to
Americas yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J., I.-Narren are eX-
'pected to return today from Eufaula,
where Mrs. Warren has been visiting
relatives.
F. w. Ivey, of Atlanta, was in the
city yesterday, called here upon mat
tiers of business.
G. F. Joiner, of Macon, was bust
ness visitor in Americas yesterday,
among others.
Judge John A. Cobb and Mr.. H. E.
Allen will return today from Atlanta,
where they have been upon business
in the shaping of matters of legisla-
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Harris, of Leesburg,
is the guest of Nj. and Mrs. Albert
Harris at their residence on Harold
avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

. Times-RecOrder subscribers who
make payment of subscriptions to
carriers are entitled to voting cOu-
pOns when, at any time within ten
: days they present their receipted
bills at the business Office. Pay
. your subscriptions to the carrier
> as heretofore; preserve his receipt
and upon presentation of same at
= the 1imes-RecOrde office within
: ten days coupons to cover will be
. issued the holder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

We have eight or ten nice show cases
for sale at your own price. See us.
adyt.23-3t HightOwer's Book Store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

THE MAN
THE PIE

She was a good woman. He loved
her. She was his wife. The Pie was
good; But the pie disagreed with him,
and he disagreed with his wife. Now
he takes Rembert's Liver Tablets after
pie and is happy so is his wife. The
tablets are the best do not sicken or
grippe, aids digestion and goes after the
liver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

Mrs. David Jennings, of Plains, re-
turned home yesterday after visit of
several days in Macon, the guest of
relatives there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24
New line China, Cut Glass and Sill.
verware, at S. A. Daniels. adVt

Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Jones, Miss
Jones, Miss Ruth Brown and Walter
Brown will make delightful trip to-
day, Americas to Atlantic Beach, Fla.
going aboard Mr.. Jones' large car.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

One lot of Trimmed Hats from $500
to $500 will close at $1O0. ]. ]. Har-
dy, successor to Mrs. NJ. T. Fam.
advt-23-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

Miss Maude Sherlock has returned
here from Arlington, where for sew
eral days she was a vivacious and
charming member of Miss May Saun-
ders' large house party.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

H. S. Willingham was well known
Atlantin spending yesterday in Amer
icus on business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24
Those Who Come and Go


Monogram Belts at Bells, the Jew.
eler. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

MIS-. ]. L. Chambliss and Mrs. Will
Chambliss, were guests Of friends
while spending yesterday here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

J. B. Easterlin came down yester-
day from Montezuma called here up
ON business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. SiIIs, Miss Cor
inne Sills and brother, Fred Stills, re-
turned yesterday from pleasant stay
of ten days at Isle of Palms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

Fruit Jar Rubbers and extra caps.
advt-24-4t Olin A Williams co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

THE MENACE"-A million and A
half circulation weekly. The paper ex-
posing Roman Catholic political ma
chine. Subscribe now; 25c per year. Sec
G. L. Williams, man on firing line.
advt
Miss Edith Mckinney, Miss Wells
and Miss Ansley were trio of Smith
willie young ladies here yesterday.
Messrs. o. T. Goodwin and L. NJ.
Carter, of Athens, were visitors spend
! ing yesterday in Americas.
One lot Sailors at 25c. j. j. Hardy,
successor to Mrs. NJ. 7. Elan.
advt-23-3t
Miss Virginia Hinton, charming
member of Miss Elizabeth Browns
house party at Myrtle Springs for ten
days, returned yesterday to her home
in Reynolds, Ga.
See our window for the late books
in reprint edition at Soc.
advt-23-3t HightOwer'S Book Store.
Rev T F. Galloway returned to
Macon yesterday after a visit here to
Mrs. Galloway, who is spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Brown, at their cottage at Myr-
tie Springs.
Our Mosquito Nets are adjustable to
any kind of bed. Pope Furniture Co.
Phone 1870. advt
Continued Improvement was report
ed yesterday in the condition of little
Louise Dudley, who was operated up
en- for appendicitis recently.
Your old Mattress made new in one
day. Phone 100, and our wagon will
call for them. Pope Furniture Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

Your old Mattress made new in one
day Phone 100, and our wagon will
call for them. Pope Furniture Co.
advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

Mr. Henry ]. Fite, of Birmingham,
formerly OF Americas, was here yes
terday upon business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

We will have representative cf
The Rhuel Moulding Mig. Co., with a
large assortment Of very fine pictures
on display at the Windsor Hotel, Sat
urdav morning. July 18th. Will be glad
to shOw all our friends through. High.
towers Beck Store. advt-23-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

A few pattern hats left to go at less
than cost. Jno. ]. Hardy, successor tt
Mrs. NJ. T. Elan. adyt-23-3
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

Mrs. J. NJ. Wallace and Miss Flor.
ence Wallace, of Leslie, were shop,
ping in Americas yesterday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

We can save you money on your
MATTRESSES. See US before making
your purchase. Pope Furniture Co.
advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

Just Received: Fresh shipment
Landreth's Turnip and Ruta Baga
Seed. Eldridge Drug Co. Phone 80.
22.5t-advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

]. H. Ferguson, OF Augusta, was
among the many visitors coming to
Americas yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

W. H. Johnston came over yester-
day morning from Sasser, near Daw-
son, having business here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

For Sale-Two tons of nitrate of
soda; will give good discount if can
sell at once. Box 50, or Phone 313.
advt-22-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

Miss Elizabeth Harris, of Leesburg,
is the guest of Nj. and Mrs. Albert
Harris at their residence on Harold
avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-24

Continued Improvement was report
ed yesterday in the condition of little
Louise Dudley, who was operated up
en- for appendicitis recently.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-19
FRONTIER DAY ON

Cheyenne, Wyo, Aug 18-Chey- enne is tho Mecca of the whole western "cow country" today, for with the day came the opening of the eighteenth Frontier Day celebra- tion, the annual event which has made Cheyenne famous. Hundreds of cowboys and "cowglrls;" Indians, blanketed and otherwise; trick rid CTS, "bulIdoggers," ropers and other adopts in wild western sports are here to perform for the benefit of 25,OOO tourists, and in the hope of winning some of the $25,0OO in prizes, that have been offered. Not since the memorable day four years ago when Col. Roosevelt graced the celebration with his presence i'm mediately after his return from Af- rica, has there been such a large attendance. The celebration open ed with a parade of all partici- pants circling the track at historic old Frontier park each cowboy emit ting a piercing "E-ee-yahh!" the universal war-whoop of the west crn plaiusmau. Eighteen events are on today's program, principal in- terest centering in the steer "bull- logging" and the preliminaries in the worlds championship bucking and pitching contests for men and women. The closing event on the program was d stage coach hold-up which was pulled off ill true west eru style by cowboys to the great delight of the eastern visitors.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-19

' TE ALWAYS HAVE THE DULL w CHILD WITH US. EVERY
 PARENT KNOWS THAT EVEN THE NATURALLY BRIGHT CHILD APPEARS SOMETIMES TO BE DULL. AND THEN THERE IS THE CHILD WHO IS CLEARLY BE- HIND OTHERS OF HIS AGE. HE DOES NOT GET ON WELL IN SCHOOL. FOR ONE THING. HE MAY FALL A YEAR OR TWO BE- HIND HIS PROPER GRADE, AND WHEN THIS HAPPENS HE BE- COMES A SOURCE OF TROUBLE TO EVERY ONE, HIMSELF IN- CLuDED.
 Men who have been investigating this matter of du'Iaass have recent lv called attention 10 certain phys icuI defects found in many children, all of which seriously handicap them in .no.r mw.a' work. The first is DEFECTIVE VISION. At least fortv-Gva n.r cent of all chil- dron over Jra a-. oL five have de- fcctive cvo..-.. to such an extent that if i. .- ma- corrected they will be pRACWoAILN CERTAIN TO DROP BEHIND N THEIR SCHOOL WORK. The larger part of sah9o. work today depends upon clcar. aeauw0n vision. When this is no. possible ..o pupil is certain to make al. -rr.s ol mistakes, and he cannot g.t ...uGs as quickly as his fellows who have norma, eycsight. Further. nvo~r defect ol cycsiEat, If not corrected. means a WASTE OF NERVOUS ENERGY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-19
FALL HEIR TO FORTUNE

Under the fully pictured caption Alaskan SQuawman Falls Heir to English Title and Estate" an out side paper with a photograph of Charles Edward Gordon, formerly of Nome, contains the romantic stor
 of the discovery of his heirdom to much riches and a title for the hero of the piece. An attorney has been sent to get the claims recognized in England, Geo. D. Schofield of Nome is the attorney who made good the title of Gordon, whose life story beats the widest kind Of fiction Gordon married an Alas kan native and has a family Of half breeds. He says he does not intend to leave Alaska, but wants what is due to him in the way Of property, and they can keep his title which is Marquis of Huntley.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-19

" As Inucr- ...1 .n arrest
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-19
Defective Vision Often Responsible For
 Dull Child

By Professor HI. V. O'SEEA, Depart mcnt of E5u-a,,onr University
 .t Wisconsin
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-19
DAKOTA SUFFRAGTSTS
 EXPECT VICTORY AT POLLS

St. Paul, Minn, Aug. 19-Pros- poets for suffrage victories in North and South Dakota this fall look so rosy to suffrage leaders in these two states and the northwest in gen erm that the Dakotas are being placed positively in tho "yotos for women" column by enthusiastic can1- paigners.
 Next to the harvest, nothing is creating So much interest in these great wheat raising belts as the suffrage campaigns. The women count upon the enormous wheat crop to help pile up their vote. Or ganizauou workers say they have fouud farmers in such a cheerful frame Of mind that boosting the campaign in tho rural districts has been an easy matter.
 The chances for success are be- Iieved to be a shade better in south Dakota. Years ago, when suffrage was first put to a vote inn south Dakota, it was defeated by the Rus sian vote in the eastern part of the state. Since that time the Black Hills district in the west had been populated; more Swedes and Norwegians have moved into the stase and the change in public sen timent toward tBe suffrage move ment has aided the cause materially.
 Five thousand dollars was ap- poruoucd by the National suffrage organization to aid the figh6 il South Dakota. Practically every county in the state, including even thoso in the remote sections, have been organized and in some coun- ties, such as Bone Homme, there are several suffrage organizations for the different natioualitics. The Messenger, a suffage paper is be- ing circulated from Pierre. Among the speaker who will tour the state in September is Dr. Anna Howard Shaw.
 In North Dakota, tho fight is a harder enc, principally because the. proposed constitutional amend- ment granting women the right to vote must have a majority, not only the votes cast on the suffrage ques- tlon, but of all the votes cast at the election. The principal efforts o1 the suffrage campaiguers are being directod to calling attention Of the voters 10 the proposed amendment They believe that if every man who| goes to the polls in November casts his ballot on the suffrage question they will win decided vic. tory.
 Anti-suIiragists have sent speaker into North Dakota and tho debate between Mrs. Poplar, police woman at Fargo, who is an ardent suL- rragi., and Miss Marjorie Dorman' wealthy New York woE.m, campaign ing tho state for the antis, have done much to awaken interest in the baJtle,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-19
Ether Makes a Fountain.

Pour water into 0a-.e until 1t is onc-tatrl uU I..r 8 little ether upon tho water Through the cork pass a glass u.a nuuI its lower end is in JG. water p"s the flask Into double ua..r a.# heat over the gas stove The a.Hur .g suddenly turning to vaHor vii. m1z. Che water squirt out Of the tr.e ..sa miniature foun- tain. The interior diameter Of the tube should nc uo greater than one-tenth of an inch
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-19
ALUETIAN ISLANDARS
 STRICKEN WIFE DISEASES

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 1S-EXcept a few exclusively tropical diseases, there is hardly a disease known to medical science from wEich in hubitanus .oG Alaskas chain of Aleutiau Islands are not suffering according 10 officers of the revenue cutter Uualaga, just returned here from am S,5O0-mile cruise in the north. The worst conditions awe said to be on the island of Attu, tEo wcstcrmost of the chain. The population there, it is said, is dy- ing so rapidly that it will be eX- tinct within three years.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-19
SECOND ROUND IN OPEN
 GOLF TITLES FIGHT IS ON

Blue Island, H., Aug. l9-The second qualifying round in the na- tionaI oUeu golf championships star ed today on the Midlothian links. The thirty-two in today's match who turn in the lowest scores, and the thirty-two who played lowest scores in yesterdays opening round will play thirty-six holes tomorrow and thirty-six more on Friday.