davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08

after a few days 10 began tO fcstcr and other soras came near it. They commenced at his neck and gradually spread to the top of his head. The eruption was like uIccrated nfmplos and iJchcd and irritatod him aw- fully. especially at night, when ho would sr-ttch and dig his head. had hard work t3 keep him from scratching them His hair fou out where the sores were thickcst.
 "Tnc sores looked red and matteratcd. l had all his hair cut close to his head so 1 could get the Cuticura Ointment on well night and morning and l washed his head well with tho Cuticura Soap. In two weeks ig was healed nicely and in three weeks he was cured and there is not even a scar. gSf.nod) Mrs. A. D. WoItcrs. Dec. r, 1912.
 Cuucura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment 50c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- drussuost-card" Cuttcura, Dept T, Boston,
 rg-NIen who shave and shampoo with Gu" t:ea-a Soap will Gndit best fUrskinand scalp
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08

EAbTERN OYSTERS ON THE
 HALF SHELL Fresh Eastern Oysters on th half shell are now to be had at tn ..a .ruln Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08

Olympia Beer on draughJ at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and In bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer ia also kept in bot. ties. tE.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
u...l.3NG THs CITIES

...... . l.w weeks the rcvo- ........ la Mexico have taken ....... s..-'g, Monterey Tamplco 4. ... I.....-a5 as well as -.. .-.. r..-s.. They have held I........ I-~os.Io and Jnarez
 ... ..u. and Durango has been {. ..#- possession several months.
 s...r... it ts uo longer possible .. ..a Followers of Dictator ..... t. pretend -url the CousJi-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08

ProDlolactic Tooth Brushes for 35c at Keller Bros. Each one in a separate box. For men, women and children.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
Canoe For Sale.

CANVAS COVERED-Cedar Canoe, made in Viese, Me, IT it. oyer
 all, 8 it. beam. Address P. O..
 Box TIT. 4t.-5-13.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, ]
 s Lucas County.

Lucas County.
 Prank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls CataTrb Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscrib- cd in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 A. W. GLEASON, (SeaI) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter- naiIy, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
PiIes Cured in 6 to 14 Days.

Druggists refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure itching, blind, bleeding or prOtruding piles. First application gives relief, soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08

casing, cutting quito a gash. I thought it would heal right away, so when l picked him up and washed his head l put some
 onitand ho soon was playing again. The next morning there was a scab over b, but
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
HEAD
 BEGAN ID TESTER
Eruption Like Liberated PimpIes. Itched and Irritated AwfuIIy, Hair Fell Out, Cuticura Soap and Oint- meat Cured in Three Weeks.

p. O. Box 55, Greonvulc. Cal -" Last fall my baby boy. two and half years old. c-----.L Ll- L-- M-.I. lr nIs head OF tho do0r-
Douglas Island news., 1914-12-16
Leeislative Duties

Every one of the recently elected members of the legislature will be wanting to know what is require from him at the coming session. Thus it is we'll at this time to begin considering some of the most important things that should be done at the coming session.
 There will be much for the legisla- ture Co do, and not much that it should not do. What 1t should not do is al. most as important as what it should do, for if the legislature attempts to pass laws that conflict with those of the government, only expensive legislation will result and the people will suffer. They will do more than suffer, they will become disgusted.
 So it is up to the legislators to de- termine before a bill is passed if they have legal right to pass such a meas. ure, and if they do, and it is of public benefit, they should not let it be side tracked.
 One of the most important measures that should be passed by the legisla- ture at it's next session is one to correct the system in Alaska. At the present time Alaska is probably the only place under the Stars aud Stripes where voting is conducted in such an anti quated manner.
 The present system of voting is what was used in olden times in the States for corrupt politics, and until it is re- placed by a secret system it will be a source of danger Co tho public.
 The Australian ballot system, which IS common in most of the States now, provides that only one voter can use a booth st tlme and Chat no other
Douglas Island news., 1914-12-16
The Long Way
By MARIE SIMON

"It's a long way Go Tipperary,"
 He was singing as he went Through the gray fog of the shadows
 From the barracks battlement. And watched him marching, marchini From the land of our old woe, With the heart within me breaking
 For the cruel road he'd go. "Its long way to Tipperary,"
 My own lad had laughed to me When l gave him GOdspeed gaily
 With my soul all misery, On bis dear red lips kissed him
 Lest the two of us should know How far, far from Innisfallen
 Was the bitter road he'd go. "It's a long way to Tipperary,"
 From the dark hill where he lies With his blue eyes staring glassy
 At the sodden southern skies, Just another Irish soldier
 Died for England at her call, But the long way from Tipperary
 Is the longest road of all.
Douglas Island news., 1914-12-16
The Belgian Relief

Relief Day in Douglas last Thursday, when tbe merchants gave 10 per cent of gross receipts, netted about s1S5 for the cause. Had it not been for the great number of other efforts that are being made for the same purpose it might have reached a larger figure. As it was, the Rebekah's dance on Tuesday night netted about the same amount. The carnival at the Treadwell Club on Friday night produced six or seveu hundred dollars; Island people patron ized the Sourdough Festival at Juneau quite literally, SO we can safely say that the aggregate will easily total two thousand dollars.
 On the evening of December 29th, at the A. c. c. hall, the pupils of the Sis ters' school will give an entertainment for the same worthy cause.
 Having given of their substance for those in distress, the people of the Island may now partake of the Christ mas spirit with a clear conscience, and except for the gloom of this most ter rible of wars among our brothers across the sea, we may celebrate and be joyful.
Douglas Island news., 1914-12-16

The Pacific Coast S. S. Go. has re. gently posted in an of its freight and passenger offices, general offices, docks and all public places on it's steamships, a notice to employees It calls atten- ton to tbe fact that the employees of steamship companies come in closer and more frequent contact with the public than do those of any other bus mess and their opportunities are greater for either gaining friends or creating enemies. Following tbis pream ble the notice gives some kindly and pertinent paragraphs urging it's employees and officers to the cultivation of that gen
 tleness of manner which forms SO im- portant a feature in the operations of any public service company. The notice is one that cannot fail but be beneficial to the company and it's em- ployees Railway and Marine News.
Douglas Island news., 1914-12-16

person may know how he voted. In most States the regulations prevent the use of a pen or pencil, and a per. son's choice is indicated by a cross placed with a rubber stamp in front of the name of the person voted for.
 Previous registration of voters is re. quired by the Australian ballot system and thus the judges of election are not compelled to determine a voters right to cast his ballot. That is done by the registration clerks previously, and the election judges will let only registered men and women vote, unless by some chance a man has failed to register, when he may vote by getting a suf- foient number of registered voters to swear to his being eligible to vote.- Fairbanks Citizen.
Douglas Island news., 1914-12-16

The Fairbanks Times, usually fair aud honest, says: Arctic Brothers generally throughout Alaska will be pleased over the action taken by the grand camp at the session held at Se- attle. There is no reasonable excuse for division iu the rauks of the organi- zation, aud the sooner the two factions are brought together, the better it will be for all concerned. There is no room
 in Alaska for two Arctic BrOtherhoods, but for a united organization there is wide field of usefulness. Grand Arctic Chief Ray should have the support of all the Interior camps in his efforts to prevent a coutiuuance of the i'll feeling shat resulted from the ilI advised ac- ton of a Seattle controlled grand camp
Douglas Island news., 1914-12-16

A.J. Pauli, city magistrate and clerk of the town of Fairbanks, uses official stationery to send out a letter relative to the aid question. The most careful perusal of the document brings to light a subtle attack ou the German Red Cross society. Mir. Pauli is anxious that Alaskans should refrain from houoriug this organization with their donations, on the theory that it is an integral part of tbe German army. We question the neutrality of Mir. Pauli and fear that his noble heart is not touched by Che suTeriDgs ofall victims of the war. Ho even goes SO far as to suggest that money sent Go this German organization will be diverted from it's intended purpose andUsed tO purchase Krupp guns. From the best informa tion we can gather, the German organ izatiou Is similar in every respect 10 the American Red Cross society, in that 1t seeks to give succor to those who are suffering from wounds, hunger or sick ness, regardless of the immediate cause of such distress, aud, so far as we are concerned. we have DO desire to hinder those vbo wish to give their help through tbs German Red Cross.
Douglas Island news., 1914-12-16

It may be stated with a degree of certainty that the Alaska legislature at it's coming session will take steps to keep Alaska for Alaskans, that all the jobs in Che territory may fall to the lap of actual residents. It IS stated that the Nome delegation is especially de- termiued in this matter-in fact, they may be said to have blood ih their eye. It is reported that the ass stant district attorney who was shipped to Nome last fall has besn shipped out again. This is the man who declared that under bis wise aud benefcent rule Alaskaus are becoming more law abiding
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
The Confessions of a WHe
CHAPTER cxxx.

was fearfully excited when ! ar.
rived at my hotel after ! bad made
the visit with Eliene TO the twins she
had adopted. z
was very glad that Aunt Mary
al left note in my box saying hat
she Was going 10 stay downtown 10
dinner with a friend or hers Who was
passing through the town
Aunt Mary is a very shreVd woman
and she would have readily seen that
something was the matter with me
Just as was making mp my mind
what 10 tell Dick about The affair OF
Ehene aud Harry's twin babies ! got
a telephone from Dick tie said lis
that you. Margie?
Yes" answered
We'll. dear. | wont be- home 10 din
per tonight Harry SymOne has got.
ten into devil of scrape and We
are trying 20 keep IL ont or the pa
pers."
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
That Jar of MUSTER0LE
On the Bath Room Shelf

It's relieved pain for nearly every
one OF the family When little Susie
had the Group, when Johnny got his
feet wet and caught cold when faith
or sprained his knee, when Granny
rheumatism bothered her
That jar of MUSTEROLE was right
there 20 give relief and comfort.
MuSTEROLE is a clean. white oint-
ment, made with oil of mustard. It
will not blister like mustard plaster
Quick relief for Sore Throat. Bron-
chitis, Tonsilitis Group. Stir Neck.
Asthma, Neuralgia Headache, Con
gestion. PleUrisy. Rheumatism. Lum-
bago, Pains and Aches OF the Back or
Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles. Bruises.
Chilblains, Frosted Feet. Colds on the
Chest On prevents Pneumonia) Moth
ing like MuSTEROLE for croupy chill
dren
In 25c and soc jars, and special
large hospital size for $500.
Accept no substitute
II your druggist cannot supply you.
send 25c or soc 10 the MUSTEROLE
Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and Ne
will mail you a jar, postage prepaid
$ Buchanan, Lowellvile, Ohio says:
We have been using Musterole for
two or three years past and find 10
very good IL is always ia our medi-
.elhe cupboard."-4 tt04 4
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
KODAK PICTURES
TO BE DISPLAYED
Exhibit of Amateurs Work in
ArmOry Next Week Valued
at 100000

The Kodak Exhibition OF amateur
photography which comes TO Light
Guard armory next week, is a beau
tiful and comprehensive display OF
Photographic art gathered from every
corner OF the globe. To the thou
sands who have seen IL in other cities
IL has proven a revelation or the pos
sibilities OF the camera in, amateur
hands Five years were spent In Sc
lecting the material for this eXhiOt-
tion from over 10000 negatives sub
mitted. The exhibit is worth 100000.
The armory for this occasion viii
be transformed into "A huge art gal
lery. with miles OF amateur trophies
on display. Twice each day. at 3 p,
IN. and at p. m. there Will be a
program OF illustrated trayelogs and
motion picture. reels. The travel
oguer is DR. William Terrence Sutch-
ell After Monday, when il opens at
Z o'clock. the exhibition viii be open
daily from > o'clock until 10.
The photograp hic subjects on dis
play are as varied as the tastes and
predictions OF the kodakers. whose
activities cover the earth. There are
pictures OF travel sport and adven-
lures, scenes from Alpine peaks and
the rivers of Norway; home scenes
and home portraits that have the
charm of intimate things, pictures OF
children posed and imposed hunting
scenes. fishing and outdoor sports;
frontier life Is alos represented side
by side with studies OF peasant types
in foreign lands. The typical Ameri-
can Indian is there faithfully por-
trayed by such experts in Indian pho
Biography as Frederic l. Monsen and
DR.. Joseph X Dixon A thrilling
group of Arctic scenes is contrib
uted by Anthony Fiala, now in South
America with Roosevelt.
Mr. Fialas Arctic pictures are a
record OF the Inflated Zeigerer polar
expedition R,bicb "Amg 80 near 20
'captnrSWg me. coveted prize. Another
exploration group is contributed by
Prof Hiram Bingham OF Yale. taken
on the Yale-Peru. expedition.
In DR.. Stuchelrs travelogue for
Monday night. The kodak in many
lands" the audience Will be taken on
delightful picture tour OF the world,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22

other man, Il would add much 10 the
JOY or living.
! hate 10 look into the future, little
book. for / have already come 10 know
that there must be real sense OF
companionship common tastes, a
likeness OF mental attributes II one
wishes "A successful married life. Dick
and ! are very much in accord now,
bat he Is living daily IN a very differ
ent environment than l. VIII this
make NJ drift apart?
Even II il does has he or any man
the right 70 go 10 some other woman
who In turn satisfies only one side
OF his nature and who would make
him perfectly miserable n she were
his wife,
think just al present. little book.
that Harry Symone would be a good
one 20 answer that question
Ito BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22

Yes, / know about H." ! inter.
rupted.
no. this is nothing you can know
about Margie
Well / do Just the same
WHO told your
IT Eliene'
What
Yes Ne were out az the house this
afternoon and saw Harry SymOne's
children. and You tell him uTat saw
his wife With those babies held close
TO her breast looking down at the
cold. dead face OF the woman who
had died In giving them birth
Ny God Madge You don't mean
20 tell me that you and Eliene were
out there II the papers get hold OF
this We might as well give up
II guess YOU might as Well give up
any way. and If IL were not for Eliene
and the, respectable family OF that
poor girl ! would he glad to have II
IN the papers but | won't talk about
il over the phone come home as soon
as you can
is Eliene with your"
no, she Is at her own home
"All right, dear I'll come as soon
as ! can
could see by what Dick said that
neither Dick nor Harry really under
stood the crime that Harry had com
mitted against his wife, the girl, his
children and society The whole en-.
ergy OF both was directed 10 keeping
the episode ont OF the papers
Isn't Il a queer old world little
book? Here is all this trouble and
grief made for EUene just because
after marrying Harry she tried to
make herself over from what she was
before he married her and from some
thing he fell in love with into some
thing that he thought a wife should
be-not his wife. but wife.
Since | have been married 10 Dick
/ have learned that a man regards his
wife in peculiar sort OF manner He
seems to have an idea that no one
woman can ne everything TO man
presume this is a mind bias her
itage from the old polygamous days
Addison remarks, When a man
lte,y,onpseE -fasssiiie -5rtitJ,r iais e,.sa-a~
sne quickly tsN-..-,-,.,se . --4--4..Ssn
Then Mr.. Husband goes seeking an
other goddess. III by. some peculiar
alchemy he could be madeSo under
stand that his own wife will give just
as much Joy and happiness II she be
sweetly wooed az the wife OF any
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
| CAROLINE GOES
TESTED RECIPES
Potato AL Gratin.

TOIdkO az SEdhlH
Dice enough cold boiled potatoes
TO make one quart. Salt and pepper
TO taste Butter stone dish or .bak-
ing pan; spread the potatoes upon
it, sprinkle with one teaspoon OF
minced parsley and six drops OF onion
juice. Cover with cream sauce made
by putting two tablespoons OF butter
into frying pan melt but do not
brown and mix until smooth and
frothy. Draw back on range and
add slowly one pint OF milk. Stir
to avoid Jumps. Then let boil for
Two minutes. Turn over pan OF po-
tatoes Dust with light layer OF
bread crumbs Dot with little but.
ter and bake in oven 20 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22

Oh, Spring Bride, happy marriage
means much more than loving
IL means an infinite capacity for
self-sacrifce.
IL means tact and the ability TO
make joy out OF little and TO only
glieve over the big hurts that fate
deals to you.
II means courage and patience and
faith and hope
Wher these are added TO the love
that is shining in your eyes and light
ing up your radiant face, you can
laugh at poverty, ill-health or even
death. for every day that you live
your life together will bring a happi'
ness that nothing can take from you.
JOY be with you, Oh, Spring Bride,
and light the altar fires OF your home
and heart till death do you part
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22

You will look. and probably be. glor-
iously happy, Oh, Spring Bride, as you
walk up the ribbon and fiower-walled
path to plight your vows TO the. dear
est-man-in- all-the-world The soft,
swishing sound OF your shimmering
satin gown as covered with the
breeze. beloved lace of your wedding
we'll as II sweeps behind YOU makes
another pleasing note in the melody
OF the wedding march.
You are closing the book OF your
glrlhood and, as you return from the
altar YOU are opening another book
INTO which you Will write happiness
Or misery.
But | know / will De happy" you
exclaim. for love him and he loves
me"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
flashed or Drowned Potato in Cream
Sauce

Dice one quart OF cold boiled pota-
10. Put three tablespoons OF butter
into skillet, add one teaspoon OF
chopped onion, one teaspoon OF mine
ed parsley. one-half teaspoon minced
carrot Cook until tender and light,
golden brown In color Add two
tablespoons OF -four and the hot but
ter. Stir until there are no Jumps.
Remove from the blaze. Add one
pint OF cold milk Stir thoroughly,
Cook until smooth Spread potato
on shallow earthenware dish. Salt
and pepper 10 taste. Turn sauce even
" over all potato, Sprinkle few fine
bread crumbs on top. Dot with little
butter Set in rather hot oven and
cook for 90 minutes
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22

edge of the tunic or the elongated
pleats OF the lightly draped panniers.
Little aprons OF net or silver, gold
or aluminium tissue, closely wrought
with jeweled embroidery. appear on
some OF the newest evening gowns.
Evening shoes OF brocade, with
beautifully jeweled buckles, are in
great vogue
Widths OF plated silk are draped to
form panniers on afternoon gowns.
A high rhinestone comb is used TO
make the couture attractive.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
FASHION FADS

Striped and plain Innings are as pop
3Ilar as lowered Innings
White chiffon collars. beaded in
vivid colors, are a new touch.
Pretty little evening cantelets are
making their appearance in all colors
hnd kinds and are replacing scarves.
One OF the new trimmings on soft
shot or plain taffeta dresses for after
noon wear consists OF narrow borders
bf tiny chalk or crystal pearls IN
sluaint Russian or other barbaric de-
Sign outlining the corsage folding. the
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
Todan,s healthoorann.

PLAY Is the thing
Children need one sort OF play and
grown folks need another The point
Is TO gain surcease from the routine
OF work both for body and mind.
The great majority Of doctors are
agreed that dapclng Is a good form
OF play. though. or course. they dif-
fer as 10 the Kind OF dancing which
should be INDUCED IN.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22

of the Tuesday Musicale club was
held Tuesday in the Century build
ing, and the following officers elect
ed President, Miss Frances Sibley
vice-president, Mrs. Louise Unsworth
Cragg; secretary, Mrs. Theodore o..
Leonard, Jr.; treasurer Miss Mary
Cook; executive board. Mrs. ). DIN
Johnson. Mrs c. IT. Brodt and Mrs,
Henry h. Bodman.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
FEMININE FACTS

There are women street car con.
ductors In Valparaiso
A $4,000 home for working girls
will be built In Richmond. Ind.
IL is claimed that one woman or
girl in every nine In New York is EN-.
ployed In a factory
There are about 2919l teachers IA
the public schools in Ohio. They earn
on an average Of $500 year
IsadOra Duncan has established a
new school OF Greek dancing which
she calls physical culture dancing
classes. I'm her home in Paris