davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-14
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The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23
MORE INDIANA OFFICIALS INDICTED FOR ELECTION FRAUDS

INDIANAPOLIS. June 22-An cleo ton fraud conspiracy which threatens to rival in prorortion the notorious Terra Haute frauds cases. recently tried in the local courts. has developed in connection with the November elections and the grand jury ha, re- turned indictments against over hun dred of the leading citizens of Indian arolts including Mayor Bell, the chief of the city police and also the city attornev Thomas Tsggart. former chairman of fhe democratic national committee is also one of the indicted mon. The action of the grand jury was entirely unexpected and has ereat- cd & sensation The alleged conspiracy is in connection with the registration primaries nreceiin= the general cleo ton
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23
GOVERNOR RETURNS
 10 ATLANTA

ATLANTA. June 2s-The excite ment following the action of Governor Slatton in committing the sentence of the governor returned to the capital last night Private detectives accom- panied the executive from hts country home and on arrival he was hurried away to the executive mansion at hreakncck speed. No ntcrviewers were permitted Ia approach. the answer re- turned to the newspaper men being that the governor had nothing to say for the present but would issue a statement to the public later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23
FAIRBANKS ENJOYING
 MIDNIGHT SUN FESTIVAL

FAIRBANKS. June 23-The celebra - ton of Woodrow Wilson day was car riod out with great splendor yesterday and the people turned out en masse to been arranged for the occasion. Speech making was indulged and the popu- laoe generally gave ample demonstra- ton to their confidence in the policies and acts of the chief executive of the nation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23
VILLAS RIGHT HAND
 MAN ON VISIT ID
 FAMILY IN BOSTON

WASHINGTON, June 21.-General Felipe Angeles artillery expert and right hand man of General Francisco Villa. has left his chief and in now in the United States en route to Boston to visit his family who reside in that city. The departure of Angeles at this critical time in the career of the fla nous leader Villa is taken to indicate that there has either been a break
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23

acted on the exact site described in the book. The power of the Hudson Bay Company and their factors are shown. in many thrilling and sensa @ tional acts. The Dream have installed their new machine and the entire show will run without n stop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23

Owns to the inelement weather the midnight sh,pot of the Nome Gun Cluh .'5d aot develop despite the ardent dc sfres of the members II Is announced Ina, the shoot uiu he held ;his evening in the event that it does moi rain. The Shaatins ~3il commence about fen .h5T8e
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23

Bah MoNutt came m from the Sol amnn section yesterday for tho purpose nf consulting physician concerning q hsdlv swoIen dtgit which has hecn trouhiine him for some time All ex animation bv Dr Chace today reveal ed fhat Rnh had contracted huge hother
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23
MOVEMENTS OF RIVER BOATS,
Radio. Nome. June 2s, ls1

Radio. Nome, June 2S. 1915. Yukon up Nenana, a. m. Schwatka down Kaltag. 21st Tanana down Cinema 8:15 a. m. Alaska down Dawson g a m. today. Casca and Whitehorss down Circle 10 a. m, 22d
 Sellirk up Dawson S:30 a. m. Delta at Fairbanks.
 Nidette up Stewart river. Dawson in Whitehorse. Reliance at Nulato.
 Larqe assortment of latest Victor Records and Victrolas received on ste amer La Touche. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23

in the relations of the two men or that Villa has decided to await the result of the present peace negotiations be, fore continuing hostilities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23

The >tssnaer IATouehe dspsTted for Ts9eT las3 evening and win moi re tam ta \oTae hefar. going outside. The vessel os-vies no ragualr Enal Tor some reason the postoff1ce authorities astsi6e forbid the sanding of mail hy ,hIs vessel despisa the application of he lacal msH officials
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23

The marshefs ofiice sent team out to Penny river yesterday 70 bring in the sick miner reported some time ago, Tho man Is Ed Nash and is in a pre- earlous state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23

The Can a; the Norsa" so he prs, sensed st cbs Dream tonlehs is one of the lstess successee T-esengaS lsss VII ts ln ths sSates T'he phogopkr is taken rom 5he vorl6 lannon's aaak
 ''s'he can5Urnrs fsouss. hs SyUsrg Bs- ward uNhBs The scenes are al on
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23

The La TouChc will discharge a con alignment of machinery at Teller. the aame heins consigned to the Walsh dredse on the American river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23

Harold Allan is In town from th. blood poisonig In the hand, He Is now undergoing treatment at the hands al Dr Mustard
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23

The telegraph lines went down at some point near Salcha last evening and communication was Impossible throughout the night Everything was normal aEsin this morning
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23

Chsrles Milot has resigned his post ton with w | Rowe Transfer and in tend. making trip to the outside re turning later in the fall to gn in bust ness for himsolf
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23

The dos ordinance is now in effect and owners of canines will do we'll to hook after their animals and in com plying with the law save themselves both trouble and money
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23
NEWS NOTES

Advieca from Council state that the Wild Goose dredge started mp three days ago on Ophir creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23

John Brewer of the Bangor dredRc states that the new machine k work Ing n finc shape and is entirely up {, anticipationH
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23

Miss Grace Stevenson who has been in ehsrae Nf the government school al Teller arrived in the ettN on the silver Wave This i> Miss SteVensAp's first visit since mid necemher.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23

The Silver WSVs sailed for st Mich sel and way ports last evening carry. ms the Tinted states mail and a few passengers Joe Wise. C Errickson and C FreearaNe were the passengers
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23

The nc1t mai from the outside will moi arrive hafore the eighth nr ninth of July on thn Victoria unless the Cor, dova should chance to have tnken same at the time nf her departure last week ghs summer months are fast growing disgusting and il would seam tha1 some actinn is necessarS il nrner 10 secure sumnaf sarylce aI ieasl auual 1o thai af lhn winter months The lasl mai Tor the nursida denarsed from Nome on June : and 1T Vin gharefOre he nearly s mansh hsTort anothsr shaI % out
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23

T0nighJ sJ Eagle hsn sir WalJar ScnfI's 'It-anhns" will he 1hrev-n nn ths screen. This phn1n play is in four Esrss asd closelV Follows the sforv throughout Tha ahdnctine 0f the L.aay Sowena and her father. Cedrio 1ht capture ns Isaac and aeheeca. ths hnu1 hegvesn Robin aeed and friar Tuek and the sgormins os the castle and re- ieass af ths osptipes is Tuu ot exalff.- msn, sna thrilling interest sud VII hold shs attention nf the audience through che entir. plas The fir< show commences hsarr <; ssrsn o'clock ans ts.-fve cenrs VIII prevail
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-23

Nal the Nugget to your trends snc help advert ise Norae.
The Washington times., 1915-08-30
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
LiUer Works Constantly 81.
Making and Storing Up
:. Sugar Needed by Body
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERo.
Copyright 1915. by Newspaper Featur. s.rv,ee Inc,

by weight of glycogen compared to the
weight OF the liver. When 1t exceeds
.nis, " as often happens In heavy eaters
oI potatoes. bread and sugar. constipa-
tlon. a heavy sensation after eating.
ana other discomforts occur.
starvation and fasts as we'll as Wig
orous exercise often relieve such dis
oroers by virtue Of the consumption of
the excess of glycogen. The Quantity
OF II In the liver is quickly affected by
the 1000 eaten. II sugars and starches
are great in amount. these directly
zen.
Isesides experiments upon those who
are III with the sugar disease--diabetes
snow mat even albumens and pro-
,ns ,er,, nelp TO make glycogen. Labora-
Tory experiments upon animals confirm
| TINS. II fed only on flesh. with no
| sugars and starches in their victuals.
| .hev still increase their reserves OF
In severe diabetes. starches and Sill
Ears are not burned up into simpler
! cheinicals as occurs in health Instead.
tney escape as sugar In the kidney
,iuias; r. then. the sufferer is given
only flesh-s h-stuffs-protens and albumens
sugar still continues to pass out OF
the kidneys. 1t can arise from nothing
put proteins. so it will be granted un-
ger such circumstances that even flesh
becomes sugar.
| In prolonged starvation of from forty
to ninety days, the blood maintains an
| unchanged composition as far as its
sugar content Is concerned since
rats and oils have not been found guilty.
sugars and starches have been exclud-
ed. the proof is conclusive that rlyco-
gen in the lircr-the parent Of the sugar
In the blood-is actually made in err1er-
sencies by albumens.
II the liver is ground up and made
into tissue extract. an enzyme-those
curious little ferments like pepsin.
which cause changes in tons of other
| materials without undergoing any
| change themselves-is obtained, which
| converts glycogen into glucose. This
sugar Is In turn burned up by oxygen
The Washington times., 1915-08-30
How Much q Can Holds
Housewives Should Consider Size of Can
When Buying Bargains in Vegetables.
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
Copyright 1915. by Mrs. Christine Frederick

a No; 8 can at n few cents more
would result In a double serving Of
the food contained. In pineapple.
Tor instance. q certain brand con-
tains definite number Of slices
per can. six to one size and eight
to the other. But how many of us
consider such = detail, or estimate
spend the extra four cents for the
additional two slices?
Today there Is no longer opposi-
ton to canned food. Inc manu-
facturers have almost universally
achieved a very high stf ndard Of
production and sanitation. The laws
are preventing the addition of adul-
terants. 1t remains for the house
wife to do her share In selecting
brands by name. such as have been
proven satisfactory or guaranteed
by first-class firms. II she contin-
ues to ask for the good and relia-
BILE brand. that in itself will contin-
ue to keep the standard high and
to prevent the production OF cheap
er grades which she refuses to buy
II storage space is at all availa-
BILE II Is best to purchase canned
goods at the beginning Of the sea-
son In quantity by the dozen. It IL
not difficult matter to estimate
now many cans of peas. corn, etc,
would be used In a season. and at
the beginning Of the season while
the stock Is fresh, lay in the need
ed supply. There is a decided saving
in buying by the case, and while
many may not have room for such
wholesale purchase. there are 9TH
ers, particularly in the suburbs, who
can find true economy in case buy
Ing. The can. rightly used and In
telligently purchased. is the house
keepers best modern friend. It only
remains for her to know II a little
more intelligently and intimately.
The Washington times., 1915-08-30

- 1NCE the reduced prices Of motor
49, cars and the trend toward great
~ er simplicity of mechanism have
induced many women to become
motorists. Mary Walker Harper. pio-
neer woman automobilist. offers advice
to them in a current number Of the La
dies Home Journal.
First Of all, she advises them to re-
gard the buying Of q motor as an inn
portant investment. Such being the
case, the various makes of cars should
be Investigated in order that the owner
may be sure to get the type and size
that Is best adapted to her needs.
Few women who are unfamiliar with
cars realize the Importance Of buying
q car that IL adapted to the roads In
their locality. For use in the city or on
well-made roads, a lighter car will be
easier for her to manage than a heavy
one with high power. The size Is an.
other consideration, but Mrs. Harper
believes that q woman can more easily
manage a fve,passenger motor than
one OF larger size, especially II she will
do much Of her driving alone.
Good Springs First.
One of Mrs. Harper's primary rules
for the woman motorist is:
buy a low, lightweight car with
good springs; with common-sense
careful driving. 1t means greater safety
and easier riding
Her next precepts regard the color OF
the car-to-be. She says:
Use a dark color: don't 60 intos the
fiery reds and brilliant yellows." She
mod!fies this enough to remark that
French gray. touched, perhaps. with
white or black. is an ideal color for a
woman's car. for 1t will stand a long,
dusty trip and still look trim when II
returns to the garage.
The accessories of the car are another
important consideration. Steering gear
that Is easily controlled, a top that may
be raised and lowered without diff
Guilty, a completely fitted tool box and
. standard system Of lighting are among
the details that may receive considera-
ton.
Costume for Motorist.
Mrs. Harper devotes special mention
to the matter Of an appropriate cos
tune for the motorist. 1t should. OF
course. be one that scorns elaboration
and resists dust. The writer has found
by her long experience that satin is the
The Washington times., 1915-08-30
Woman MOtoriSt GiOeS
Good Advice on Care
OF Well-Mdde Cars
Few Women Unfamiliar With Automobiles Realize I'M
portance of Buying Car Adapted to Roads In Their
Locality, Says Mrs. Mary Walker Harper

ideal material for such a purpose ana
black or gray suitable coiors.
a trinly made gown Of BLACK satin
with white collar is Mrs. Harper 9
personal choice. She also wears a
white hat with a veil. white washable
gloves and shoes with low heels. 1t IL
suggested that the woman motorist
carry q khaki skirt with her. to wear
II the car needs any repairs on the roaa.
A bungalow apron Is best for wear IN
the garage.
Mrs. Harper is most emphatic in her
directions for driving. She holds that a
preliminary knowledge Of the mechnn-
Ism Of the car IL absolutely essential.
so that IL will not be necessary to hire
a mechanic every time the car oalks.
Prefers Heavy Tires.
Shc prefers heavy tires with demount-
able rims. having found by experience
that they are easier to manage and give
better service. Among the extra equip
mcnt Mrs. Harper includes are extra
inner tubes. an extra rim. a demount-
able rim. shoe with an inner tube. and
several spark plugs.
A firm believer In the safety first
slogan. Mrs. Harper considers that one
aid for absolute security OH the road
is implicit obedience to these rules:
Count on every movable obstacle In
front. be It car or person. making the
wrong move. With this idea In mind
you are on the alert ana able Il
make any safety move.
Never take your eye of the road
in front; above all, never look back
while driving.
my belief Is that the woman driver
in O motor car fllls a position Of re-
sponsibility we'll fitted to her natural in.
stinct Of caution. Speed does not indi.
cate expertness. but rather recklessness
OF danger. My own experience Is that
on g fairly long drive an average OF
twenty miles an hour is a sane speed.
Keep to Center.
while driving on a crowded road b.
careful to keep in the center. In pass
Ing another car on such a road insis,
on enough room to avoid trouble.
Never pass another car at high speed
To do so with too much OF q curve and
travelling at high speed YOU Cannot bt
sure OF your curve) has tendency tc
lead to side swipe' Of the rear whe IL
I'm approaching a coming car Mt night
1t IS best to keep we'll to the right
especially II 1t Is running at high
speed"
y number Of these rules could b.
profitab!v followed by men as we'll a.
by women. In fact. they are merely 6
series Of obvious rules that are so yer,
evident they are likely to be overlooked
The Washington times., 1915-08-30
Domestic and Children's Courts.

The adoption by the constitutional
convention of an amendment which
will permit the legislature to extend
to domestic relations courts and
children's courts equity powers, so
far as those are needed for the pro-
lection OF neglected or dependent
minors. or for tho punishment of
adults responsible for juvenile del
inquency. Is a step toward the con-
version OF those courts into adequate
agencies for the protection of ne
elected or abused wives and children.
The purposes of these courts are
reformatory and not punitive and
to accomplish those purposes they
have to depart widely from judicial
traditions and precedents. A proba-
ton officer who goes into a home
and teaches a wife to cook. so that
her husband may be coaxed to stay
st home and refrain from spending
In the saloons money needed for her
and the children. is not figure
The Washington times., 1915-08-30

HE new vegetables OF the sum-
mer have been harvested.
All season factory after fac
tory has been busy putting
UP its quota of beans. peas, corn,
1.Smatoes. and other food articles: articles:
these foods for her winter table.
CAM"
First. a can Is not always a can.
but may. indeed. vary greatly from
what may be described as the stan
dard can sizes. Possibly. not many
of those who hurriedly, or even
leisurely, purchase a can Of this or
that stop to consider what size can
they are getting for their money.
dard sizes. The No. 8 can is what
the housewife generally knows as
large size" can. No. 2h is the
most common size OF canned peach
es and other fruit. and SO on. the
cans becoming smaller with the de-
Now. Just because cans very in
size. the housewife must be aware
of this fact. and notice before she
purchases. For instance. alluring
statement may be made Of canned
peaches. only Is cents a can" This
there may be surprise when the
can is seen and found to be only
No. 2 or 2h. In tomatoes. particu-
larly. there Is the greatest variety
in size of can. and a can of to-
matoes' should never be asked for.
but rather, Give me a 2h can or
No. g." as desired.
The contents Of these cans may
easily be figured at home. or ref
erence made to the net contents
generally given on the label In
some cases No. 21a Gan would just
suit a particular family's needs,
while in other cases the purchase OF
The Washington times., 1915-08-30
Egotism, Vanity, and lnsin-
cerity Always Scurry
Away, Tortured BY Flam.
ing Light, But Children
Run to 1t With Open Arms
and Nestle In Its Embrace.

live anywhere from the South Pole
to the Arctic seas. But. come upon
II where we will. by day or by night.
We see 1t shining like a great white
light. and the rays from the lis sht
are all Of truth and loyalty and JUS
tice. and we love it--every one loves
It.
And egotism and vanity and In.
sincerity scurry away, burned and
tortured by the flaming light. but
the little children run with out
stretched arms toward that ieht
and nestle In its warm embrace"
II was very quiet when the "timid"
girl ceased soeakinR.
Courage! What q glory was about
the very word!
we set down the tea cups and pre-
pared to 20 home. each to her own
task. but a new love Of life had
come into my heart.
hope II was SO with every woman
who drank tea in the cool stone
balcony Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-08-30
Three Minute JOURNEYS
Copyright Underwood & Underwood
BY TEMPLE MANNING.

Of fear lest some passing steamboat
or other craft should run the Dog
down and thus end his swimming
DAYS forever. On more than one oc-
casion. was told. the dog washer
was compelled. by the opportunities
of the owner. to plunge in and rescue
the animal. much to the disgust ct
the canine
This weekly pet washing Is cere-
nonv of some importance with many
Par siennes. and dainty ladies may
frequently be seen allghting from
their carriages. bringing their pets
for their regular ablutions.
The Washington times., 1915-08-30
Virtue May Be Clothed In
Body Of Man or Woman,
In Silken Garments or In
Rags, In Tropics or In
Arctic, But Its Light Ever
Shines.
By WINIFRED BLACK.

copy RI, 1913, Newspaper reaturo oo'|'Ne' ''
ESTERDAY afternoon my
" friend. Mrs. No-Need-to-Wor-
ry-About Tomorrow, served
tea in the cool. stone balcony
with the broad steps leading down
TO the lawn that slopes away to all
the entertainments Of her wonderful
estate. to the woodsy places. where
the little brook murmurs cheerfully
along among the ferns to the dis.
tant river. its sunlit beauty screened
wisely from US by the protecting
branches Of the great elms and
beeches. and to the old-fashioned
garden & fsli & Of S flowers ess I've I've Loved Loved
I've stopped and gazed and dreamed.
The balcony Is covered with roses
now. pink and red and yellow and
white. and the birds and bees have
found It safe and happy place
to pause for an afternoons brief
rest.
A solemn man servant and a dis
creetly tovial maid moved quietly
about serving the tea in marvellous
cups. and passing the dainty cakes.
and. someway. as I sat there with
Mrs. No Need to-Worry-About-To
morrow and her friends. the strug-
Cling. hurrying. ansuished world
IL
nowise a matter OF Immediate con-
Germ.
Tea has a most somnolent effect on
me.
Was It Real Courage7
heard more and more family
how Mr.. and Mrs. Just-Married
had returned from their wedding
journey and were furnishing their
city and country homes with
treasures from all over the world:
how Mrs. Old-and-Lonely had
adopted a charming little girl who
might inherit all her money, now
that her worthless son has gone to
the end OF her patience and his
and has left home: how Miss
Young g-Pretty-and-Poor was trying
her best to capture Mr.. Wealthy:
keep buzzing so drowsily among
the roses. and why did the man
servant move his arms and head
with such perfect regularity?-I
believe I must have nodded Just a
little nod.
throw herself between her hus-
band and that madman. There'd
have been a terrible tragedy II
she hadn't"
side came the echo Of that magic
Had a regiment Of soldiers sud-
denly marched across the velvet
lawn, excitement could not have
sprung more Unexpectedly among
us. The solemn man servant ceased
to be so entirely automatic. and