davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
Germans Use Flaming Liquids.

IT .F|NTF ] TFoT.T
Paris. July 1.-ln the lie Prctre for.
est last night the Germans used flaming
liquids ~ the French trenches. and then
attacked. but were repulsed. Near fla
nous ~. Mihiel. the Germans captured
4 line Of French trenches seven hundred
yards long. On the heights of Mouse
and North of Arras German attacks
were repulSed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08

WANTED-An energetic. amhitiouS man 10
establish permanent Health and Accident
Insurance Business. Addre-S National
Casualty Company, SD Gibbs Building,
San Antonio. Texas. go ct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
NOTICE.

Nv French Restaurant in Matamoros
will again he opened 10 the public from
Sunday. June q. and | will be pleased 10
serve my friends and former patrons.
Moderate prices.
-Gl4ltf. JUAN DORRoUZET.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08

MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED TO TRADE FARM-IGo acr

WANTED TO TRADE FARM leo ACRES
improved farm. about 80 acres under
cultivation. two story house. barn, cave
cellar. ci~tern and wei. School house OF
corner OF land. On main road ! miles from
county seat, Fairview, Oklahoma, Major
county; S35 per acre; rented for ID crop
which goes IN this trade. Small cncum
brance ut q per cent. runs three years.
What have Won Wy lanA to exchange for this
farm? j. Il. Follctt, Baylis. Ill G2tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08

Recovery of silver from the worn out
fixing bath used in making motion picture
films has been found profitable by at least
9ne extaeswe hlm manufacturers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
When Hot Weather Oppresses.

When you feel oppressed dull and
stupid, are inert and Ianguid-do not
blame il all un the weather. Heat will
not affect you - much if the is9wrls
are regular. Foley Catharric Tablets
are ideal for indigestion AMI conStipa-
ton. They relieve stout rrrsnIF~ If that
bloatcd. heavy feeling. Martinez Drug
Store. No. Cor. Market Squtrc.-Adv.
\. woman never outgruw, her emotions
-hr wears them out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08

Ohio boasts of "A hustling widow who has
brought up seventeen children and three
husbands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08

4 man never notices what good
shapes either women have until after
he has married a shape that he can I
get away from.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28

Alaskas legislature put our people
 in plight. For to get spending money it taxed
 everything in sight; They tax a man for everything he
 needs to keep up life, And maybe when they meet again
 they'll tax him for his wife. Cho. Pm glad to say they'll meet no more
 for months and months and
 months, I'm glad to say they'll meet no more
 more for months and months
 and months; If you give them half chance
 they'll tax your coat and pants, But then they will not meet again
 months. Our marshal is lucky man, he lives
 without care, He draws good fat salary and
 travels everywhere; He's needed back in Washington.
 he's called for far and wide, So when they really want him
 here he always is Outside. ChO. When he goes out he always stays
 for months and months and
 months,
 When he goes out he always stays
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
Edgar Rappolt is
 Drowned in Slough

Edgar Rappolt, the son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Rappolt of this city, was accidentally drowned at 6 o'clock last Monday evening while crossing small slough about nine miles above Wood river. He, with man named McGrath, was on his way back to Fairbanks from the To- tatlanika country. The news of the accident was brought to Fairbanks on Tuesday by Louis Johnson, of Wood river who came up on the steamer Delta.
 When the two men reached Wood river, where MT. Johnson keeps a store, the latter determined to come with them to Fairbanks, but when he reached the home of Eat 'em up Frank" MT. Johnson decided to wait for the Delta. The other two men concluded to come along on foot. and when they reached small slough. about half a mile from where they had left MT. Johnson, they tried to cross it in small boat, in order to avoid having to walk around it. The boat tipped over in midstream, and as MT. Rappo!t could not swim, he was drowned His companion reached shore, and after taking off his heavy clothing, swan back to help young Rappolt, but was too late.
 The body of the young man was located Tuesday evening by his father and two other men, who hurried there to search for it. The body was in water said to be about 40 feet in depth. The body was returned to Fairbanks on Wednesday.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28

life. You had struck nome. For his sake" I said to myself. and I asked the man in front of me to whom had laughingly handed the dozen cards. if he had one left. He had and he gave 1t to me. I turned to both of the professors and asked them if they would unite in this great movement, to cut a broad swath of temperance from the At lantic to the Pacific. They laughed derisively, but that did not affect me.
 For the sake of your son. The words were still singing in my ears. I signed the card, and when you called for those to stand up who would pledge themselves that night. it was my happiness to be one of the first to reach his feet. It was an epoch in my life.
 "On my way home to the suburbs where live, felt a new happiness suffuse my being, so pure and holy that l seemed to feel years younger and as light on my feet as a school boy. It was 11:30 when 1 reached home.
 All the liquor I had in the house was one bottle of Cocktails, which kept in a little compartment in the sideboard under lock and key. went straight to this compartment unlocked it and took out the bot tie, and carried it upstairs with me to the room in which my son slept. He had retired, but l woke him up to tell him the wonderful story.
 He saw me with the bottle of Cocktails in my hand and said ( Are you ill., father? Are you going to take a cocktail?' answered. My son, you see this bottle of cocktails. It is the last drop of li- quor that shall ever come into this house, and the last drop of liquor which has passed down my throat, and l do not know when that was. was the last drop that shall ever pass down it. With that, l walked into the bathroom adjoining his bed room and l said Listen, my boy, , and l emptied the bottle into the bathtub.
 He sat bolt upright in bed, and said to me Father, that is great! Count me in with you The thrill of joy which shot through me as heard these words will more than compensate me for any loss which l may sustain by reason of this new resolve from now to eternity.
 Il was so happy had to go and wake my wife up and talk to her for an hour, and she was just as happy as was. This is why l write to you, the cause of it all, this lit tie bit of history, and likewise tribute of gratitude.
 Most truly yours,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
Will Build Tunnel
 At Hot Springs

Ed. Hendrickson, who came up from Hot Springs early last week, explained that an important mining project is being promoted at that place. It consists of a plan to drive a tunnel for distance of 2,50O feet for the purpose of bring ing the water from Glenn creek to Eureka creek, where 1t is to be used on the claims of Frank X Graham and on Frank Manleys ground.
 Bids for the contract to build the tunnel are being solicited, 1t is stated, and one man has offered to do the work for $40,000. The ground on Eureka creek is good. and men have rocked out as much as $40 in day there, it is stated.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28

To every purchaser of Starck Pianos. we siye free 90 music lessons, in ono of the best known schools in Chicago. You take thsse lessons fn your own home. by mail.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
PoMELo IS NEW NAME.

Don't say grapefruit" What has long been known by that name Is henceforth to be called "pomelo." The United States Department of Agriculture has decided that the fruit should be re-christened because it's former name has become so mis- leading. The cultivated fruit no longer grows in clusters, like gi- gantic punches of grapes, az it did in its uncultivated state. The fruit grows in groups of two or three. but generally singly. -El.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
WEARS BIGGEST SHIRT.

PARSONS, Kan-What is thought to be the biggest shirt ever made was turned out by a factory here this week for George w. Nicklor. of Ames. Ia. The shirt has an S3 inch waist 23 inch collar, 66 inch chest and 2S inch arms. It is made of cheviot and will cost Nicklor S11. Ncklor weighs i95 pounds and is only , feet 6 inches in height
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

Notice is hereby given that Pat rick Mogan has filed his final ac count as administrator of the estate of Patrick Casey. deceased, in the office of the commissioner and ex- otiicio probate judge at Fairbanks. Alaska, and that said court has ap- pointed the 18th day of August, 1915 as the day for hearing objections if any are filed, to such account. and for the settlement thereof
 PATRICK HOGAN,
 Administrator. First publication June 2S. 1915. Last publication July 19, 1915.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
BY THE REV. G. G. BRUCE.

, it is remembered that this tax is not uniform but is, on the average, heaviest upon those least able to bear it. is it not our duty to con- | slider how the nation can be relieved of this enormous burden?
 The use of alcohol not only low CTS mans productive capacity, but imparts constitutional weakness to his offspring. Even if the pleasure derived from the use of alcohol were not followed by pain that over comes the pleasure-even if it did not manifest itself in the impairment of the individual who uses 1.-the fact that it's effects are transmitted to the child and thus an undeserved punishment upon it. ought to weigh nightly with the man who has not decided the drink question for him self.
 If you are convinced that total abstinence is desirable thing. let me add word in support of the policy of signing the pledge. Objec on the ground that it suggests lack of strength ill character; some say that, although never intending to drink, they would not wish to bind themselves by pledge. There is nothing humiliating about pledge. Those who are united in marriage take pledge at the altar; why should it be less honorable to prom ise not to drink than pledge fidelity to the marriage vows?
 The pledge marks the crossing of the line into the ranks of the total abstainers. The man who says, I never expect to drink but adds, I will not sign pledge raises the same suspicion that is raised when a man says to you. I admit that owe you, but will not put it in writing You cannot help feeling that his purpose would be more strongly stated if expressed in writ ing. So long as one refuses to sign the pledge he cannot urge others to sign, and he is in danger of hay ing the sincerity of his reasons doubted.
 "I believe in the pledge I began signing the pledge before l can re- member; I have never failed to sign, if signing, 1 could persuade anyone else to sign with me, and as long as l live 1 shall stand ready to sign with anyone and everyone"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
Midnight Sun Festival Is Appreciated Chi|dren's Entertainment Is Excellent

Following the program at the park, the children adjourned to Eagle hall, where they were treated to a picture show by Pete Lorentzen. After the show. ice cream and cake were serv- to all the little ones.
 Many of the adults then attended the shoot at the rifle range, the base ball game and the dance.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
25-Year Guarantee

Every Stsrck Piano is 4uar- anteed for 25 years. This luarantee has back of it the reputation of aA cid estab- lishe responsible piano house. ~asna -haf if aava.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28

for months and months and months; Though he may work or play, he always draws his pay. So why should he come back again in months and months and mOnthSr
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
PRESBYTERIAN BILLBOARD

One example is worth thousand arguments.
 Be ye doers of the word, and not hearers only, deceiv- ing your own selves. James 1:22
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
"COUNT ME IN WITH YOU."

Philadelphia, March 18th. 1915. Hon. William Jennings Bryan. Washington, D. c.
 My Dear Sir
 "The writer was one of the 10000 who rose and pledged themselves to the cause of temperance, in re- sponse to your eloquent appeal in Billy Sundays Tabernacle, Phila de,pha, March 18th.
 When I entered the Tabernacle, the thought of pledging myself to the cause of temperance had never entered my mind. l simply attended the meeting to listen to what you with the University of Pennsylvania contingent, in Section 10, within a short distance of the rostrum. Be side me sat two professors repre- senting two of the leading universi- ties in the country.
 Before you were presented to the audience, pledge cards were passed around, and as I had no thought of signing, passed mine on. I had never been even a moderate drink er let alone an immoderate one, and therefore felt that there was no necessity for me to sign any pledge. Then again, felt that it was some what undignified-an admission of weakness as it were, to sign any pledge, and was in this frame of mind when the Chairman presented you to the audience. In the early part of your lecture, as you outlined your subject, was more convinced than ever that it would be foolish and unnecessary for me to sign one of those cards, and later, when dozen of them were passed to me at one time. handed them to the man occupying the seat in front of me was with you in principle however, and felt that my presence would indicate at least my moral support.
 Suddenly, like a crash of artillery you hurled the appalling statistics of liquor full at your audience. Two and one-half billions spent annually in the United States on drink" and only seven hundred and fifty mil lions on education! I was astonish- ed, shocked, and I leaned forward from that moment to catch every word.
 You continued to present one as founding comparison after another. In such rapid sequence that the ghastly spectre of drink seemed to spread it's foul wings over the en- tire country. like some cursed influ- ence presaging degeneration and degradation, vice and crime. You asked where the drunkards come from and answered-"From the mod crate drinkers. since they could never come from teetotalers." Then you added-"If you are moderate drinker, stop for sake of the example to your son. and to those with whom you come in contact. If you are an immoderate drinker, then stop for your own sake"
 "I had a son at home big six footer, just out of his prep. school. He had been captain of his track team, and had broken the record for the high jump and the broad jump. He had never tasted liquor in his
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
TOPICAL SONG.

When came out this afternoon 1 didn't know what to do, When suddenly it dawned on me That I would call on you And when I went behind the stage Before I'd been there long It also dawned upon me would sing this little song. Cho.
 And I don't suppose l shall sing it
 again, for months and months
 and months. But don't suppose I shall sing it
 again for months and months
 and months. In over a year and a half I've only
 sung it once. And 1 don't suppose l shall sing it
 again for months and months
 and months. The Native Sons and Daughters of
 this Golden Northern Land They planned this day to celebrate
 in ways both new and grand: The Civic Club was asked to aid,
 if it should have chance. The members said they'd do 1t
 if we'd promise not to dance. Cho.
 So don't suppose we'll dance again
 for months and months and
 months, I don't suppose we'll dance again for months and months and
 months; The ladies said they'd help us if
 we'd promise not to dance, So don't suppose we'll dance again
 for months and months and
 months, In Tolovana camp, they say,
 lucky strike was made; They're finding gold in plenty,
 and it's of the richest grade; But Fairbanks men are tardy and
 they failed to build trail, So miners cannot get their food
 or even letter mail Cho.
 So they'll not get to work again
 for months and months and
 months,
 So they'll not get to work again
 for months and months and
 months; If Fairbanks don't look out, they'll
 try some new trail stunts, And we'll not see the gold from
 there for months and months
 and months. German sailed from Fairbanks, he
 was going to the war He would not walk across the
 trail because it was too far. But when he got to Dawson, they
 spotted him for fair, They said they liked his company,
 and so they kept him there Cho.
 So he'll not reach his fatherland
 for months and months and
 months,
 So he'll not reach his fatherland
 for months and months and
 months; In Dawson they'd notion, they'd
 keep him from the ocean, So he'll not reach his fatherland
 for months and months and
 months. A man asked for an office, as he
 wanted it real bad, He asked the aid of Democrats
 and all the friends he had; But when he was appointed why
 the job went to his head, He shook his party and his friends
 when these few words he said: Cho.
 "I will not have more use for you
 for months and months and
 months,
 l will not have more use for you
 for months and months and months; To argue is no use, so you go to
 the deuce. For I'll not care rap for you for
 months and months and months" sourdough went to the hills and
 struck pot of gold, He said he'd settle down in life for he was getting old; He went outside to buy a farm and
 cash his heavy poke. But bunco men they spotted him
 and soon he came back broke Cho.
 So he'll not go outside again for
 months and months and So he'll not go outside again for months and months and months. He'll face the snow and cold while
 looking for more gold, But he'll not go outside again
 for months and months and
 months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-04
Don't, Merely "Stop" a
Cough
sttp the Thing that Causes 1t
) and the Cough will
Stop Itself

. A cough is really ono Of our best
friends. 1t warns us that there is in
tlammation or obstruction in Il danger
u place. Therefore. when you get a
bad cough don't proceed to dose yourself
with a lot Of drugs that merely ''stOp'
the cough temporarily by dcadening the
throat nerves. Treat the cause-heal the
inAamcd membranes. Here is a home.
made remedy that gets right at the cause
and will make an obstinate cough vanish
more quickly than you ever thought pos
sible.
Put 2h ounces OF PincX go cents
WORTH in a pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulatcd sugar syrup. This
gives YOU a full pint of the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy you ever used,
at a cost of only "a cents. No bother to
prepare. Full directions with Pinex.
It. heals the innamcd membranes 80
gently and promptly that you wonder
how it does it. Also looscns a dry, hoarse
or tight cough and stops the formation of
phlcgm in the throat and bronchial tubes,
thus ending the persistent loose cough.
Pincx is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway pine extract. rich in
glaiacol. and is famous the world over
for its healing effect or the membranes.
10 avoid disappointment: ask your
druggist for "2h ounces of PincH." and
don't accept anvthin" else. A guarantee
of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt.
" refunded. goes with this preparation.
The Pincx Co., 1T. Wayne, Ind:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-04
ASKED TO: BOOST
RED TRAIL HERE
Matter Will Be Given Attention
at Federation Of Commercial
Clubs Convention.

The secretary. of the Bismarck Com.
mercial club is in recsipt of a letter
from F. w. Turner, chairman of the
Red Trail committee, informing hin:
Of an effort to boost the Red Trail at
the meeting Of the Commercial clubs
which is to be held here on Friday of
this! week. '- -.
The letter reads as follows:
Gentlemen: ,.s =;
THE tremendous Importance Of the
condition of the great highway
through which these trails pass can
not be overestimated. - =
North DakOta's interest lies over
the entire trail from coast to coast,
and especially from Minneapolis to
Seattle.
* meeting of the several bodies
Of the chamber Of commerce and COM
mercial clubs from Fargo TO Billings
had been called 10y the Booster COM
mittee of the Dickinson Commercial,
club to meet in Bismarck on Thurs,
day. January %.
1.-The Adjournment OF the state leg.
islature two days before the meeting,
necessitated a postpon,:ment for ono
week. WIN members Of both houses
would be on the ground for co-opera.
ton and counsel.
"Over aOns hundred delegates had
signiHed their intention of being pres.
emit, and the regret of the committee
that a >postponement was necessary
can only; find expression in the sew
eral kilograms received from the Far
80 Commercial club, the Bismarck
Commercial club, and the Federated
clubs of the state organization, ask
Ing this ,postponement.
"The postponed gathering is now
scheduled for Friday, February 5, at
the Commercial club at Bismarck.
"sThe overwhelming Importance OF
definite az ton and the value of def
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-04
Cot to Go Deep to =.
Cure Rheumatism
Liniments. Help Locally, But
the Disease Il Way Down
~ Inside.

TO get at the source Of rheumatic
mains it requires the deep, searching in
~fluencc Ct S. s. s., the famous blood pur-
ifer. Rheumatism is primarily a blood
disease that, s.ace it is in this vital duid
that rheumatic tendencies are carried,
lodges in tie joints and muscles, there to
~irritatc tic nerves and produce pain.
And in order to drive out these pain in
tic;inr pcisons it requires 5. 5. 5. to
sink deen into the tiny glands imbedded
in the inncrmost tissues. $, s. $. travels
wherever the blood goes and never loses
its medicinal influence. This explains
whv il oyercomes the most chronic forms
Of rheumatism, why 1t dislodges those hard
denosits that thicken the joints, for 1t acts
AZ a solvent and assists the blood to pro-
vide in the tissues those natural elements
for which the bodybuilding process con-
tinually Graves and must have.
II YOU have never used 5. >. >. 1or
rheumatism. get a bottle today OF any
druggist. Use it as directed and with
some simple home helps you. Will soon
dethrone the worst and most pa1n1ui
forms of rheumatism. write inc "eul-
cal department, The Swift SPECIFIC e.
G3 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Tor aoal.
tional advice. Yours may be a case
where a slight help from a speciallst
whose advice is free, will solve the mys-
terv that has been making life miseraDIe
Tor Won. when you ask for 5. $. .. IN
sIst upon it and refuse all substitutes