davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27
Despondehcy Due to Indigestion.

About three months ago when I was suffering from indigestion which caused headache and dizzy spells and made me feel tired and despondent, I began taking Chamberlain Tabelts, v writes Mrs. c. Hon, Maeedon, x. NJ. This medicine prvoed to be the very thing l needed, as one days treat ment relieved me greatly. used two bottles of Chamberlain Tablets and they rid me of this trouble . Ob- tainable everywhere.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27
A Medicine Chest for 25c.

Tn this chest you have an excellent remedy for toothaehe, bruises, sprains stiff neck, backache, neuralgia, rheu- matism and for most emergencies. One 25c bottle of Sloans Linimeent does it all-ithis because these ail- ments are symptoms, not diseases, and are caused by congestion and inflammation If you doubt, ask those who use Sloan's Eminent, or better still, buy 25e bottle and prove it.. All druggists.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27
Constipation Causes Most Ills.

Accumulated waste in your thirty feet of bowels causes absorption of poisans, tends to produce levers. up set digestion. You belch gas. feel stuffy, irritable, almost cranky It isn't you-it's your condition. Film mate this poisonous waste by taking one or two Dr. Kings New Life Pills tonight. Enjoy full. free bowel movement in the morning 70 feel so grateful. Get. an original
 bottle containing 36 pills from your druggist today for Pc.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27

well? Temporary relief is one thing. but lasting cure is altogether diff ferent. There is nothing temporary about the work of Doanss Kidney Pills as the following Springdale ev- idence proves beyond a doubt.
 Mrs E. Fischer, Holcomb St., Springdale, says: T suffered for months from distressing backache, pains through my kidneys, head aches, dizzy spells and tired, lan- quid feeling. My kidneys gave me great deal of annoyance and the kidney secretions were unnatural \ couple of boxes of Doan s Kidney April 29, 191lD
 Over TWO YEARS LATER, Mrs Fischer said T firmly believe that Doan's Kidney Pills have given me a permanent cure and | am glad 10 let yoa keep on using my endorse ment Others in my family have used Deans Kidney Pills, and in every case, the best of results have been had. .
 Price 5oe at all dealers Don [ simply ask for q kidney remedy gctE Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Fischer had. = Foster-Mil- burn Co, Props, Buffalo, x.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27
Is Sickness a Sin'

If not, it's wicked to neglect ill- ness and means of relief. It's wick ed to endure liver ills. headache, in consipaion, when one dose of Po-DoLax is Podophyllin tMay Apple without the gripe It arous- es the liver, increases the flow of antiseptic ill the bow els. Your constipation and other ill! disappear over night because Po-Do- Lax has helped Nature to remove the cause. Get bottle from your drug gist to-day Get rid of your consti- patton overnight.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27

land, visited with MT. and Mrs. Frank Cardwel
 Cleye Crouch has moved Up from Winslow, and is working again at the lime kilns.
 The local road boosters are doing a bit of watchful waiting until the clouds roll by.
 Mulkeepmo
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27
Recommends Chamberiain's Coic
 Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

T never hesitate to recommend chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di- arhoea Remedy writes Sol Wil- Hams, merchant, Jesse, Tenn. ''I sell more of it than of any other preparations of like character. have used it myself and found it gave me more relief than anything else 1 have ever tried for the same purpose" ObtaiRable everywhere.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The System

TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing 1t is Quinine and Iron i'll a tasteless form
 The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27
FOR HOW LONG.

Sprinedale Raises Pertinent Cues
 tion.
 When a neighor tells Us that he has recovered frem q serious illness the first question that naturally ar;v"s ;s, "How long will he keep
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27

Apply d cotton cloth vet witA BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT to wounds, cuts. burns, sores or blts- ters, and note it's wonderful healing power. It is prompt and very effect i've. Price 25c, 50c and 5 DO per bot tie. Sold by N. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27

 For Infants and Children In Use For Over Years s.ss..::. z,T.s: :s: s'.'' .' &Mz1zzzs<

Any skin itching is a temper test CT. The more you scratch the worse it itches. Doans Ointment is for piles. eczema-any skin itching. 5ee at all drug stores
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27

Nj. Tarn and ehIldren Of Oak
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24
\ MINING DEAL MADE
 NEAR TOWN OF llETCHIKAN

EctchTkau Miner: What will probably be the first of many min ing deals in this region in the near future was cOusummated today, when M. J. Bugga purchased the in- tercst of 4. A. Wakefield and Lee AIoWnliams ill the Gold Nugget mining claims, this side of Noun tain Point, about five miles south east of town. The claims are situ- ated Gu tide water and easily ac- ceSsi0Ie, and have considerable promise in the free gold line. MT. Bugge in the near future plans to put a crew O men to work to de YelCp the property and thus find out 1T his boiler that the values are there is correct. While talking to the Miner man today he gave it as his opinion that in the immediate vicinity of Ketchikan there are maoy prospects that have promise of worth The trouble according to him is that the average man would rather gO far away to look for some, thing than prove that which is near at hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24
WILL NOT BE EMPLOYED
 IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE

Dawson News: The commissioner has handed the News for publica- tiou the following anonymous con- munication received by him today:
 Does the enclosed item warrant the employment of so many Pro German 'Swedes' on the government roads?
 NATIVE BORN CANADIAN"
 The item referred to is a clip ping from the Dawson News telling Of all accusation having been made against the Swedish minister to the United states of pro-German activ- fly.
 Ire commissioner states that so far as be is aware there are no pro-Germas Swedes employed on government roads and that if the party assuming the name Native Born Canadian" or anyone else can show him any pro-Germans in any brahch of tke government service in Yukon they will be removed, and that any inFormation received will Be promptly investigated and treat ed as entirely confidential.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24

ta Barbara, California, in the is sue of June 24, tells how son there received the news. The pa per, in making the announcement, makes the mistake of referring to this country as Alaska" instead of Yukon Territory. The Press says:
 J. II. Dominy, an emDloye of the Home Telephone company, received word yesterday of the death of his father, A. L. Dominy, iu Alaska.
 The first the young man knew of the death was through a Los Angeles newspaper notice dispatch cd from Juneau, Alaska: and ;ls yet no direct word has been received. It is stated that the body, togeth- CT with that of his partner, was found Iu a mining hut in central Alaska.
 There seems to be some mys- tary about the death. NEr Dominy 8 diary ended March 19, while that ol his partner ended Cu the 18th. The guns were loaded and the blankets thrown over the outside of the huts.
 MT, Domisy who left for Alas ka tlree years ago, leaves, beside the son ln Santa Barbara, a daugh- Ger in san Francisco, and another son il goverRmeU: service in the Philippines"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24
DOG POISONER KILL OLD
 FAVORITE OF MANY PEOPLE

B'scuit," the big good-natured dog that belongel to Andy Brown, employed a teamster by Charley Nye. was poisoned by some mis- creant the other night and Andy is inconsolable over lis loss, as he had become greatly attached to the animal during the years of their close companionship. The dog was known to every man, woman and child in Skagway, and had a habit of visiting each boat that arrived i'll port at some time during its stay the people working in the cooks galley supplying him with all the food he could eat.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24
TIE GERMAN INVESTMENT OF
 WARSAW PROGRESSING SLOWLY

two objective points being Riga and Warsaw. A largely reinforced ar my is pressing forward toward Ri go with uninterrupted cOmmunica- ti5ns b7hind the forces at the front and Memel on the Prussian border. The movement in Eastern Galicia is with the forces that are endeavoring toward the north, and cooperating to press the Russian positions that are defending the approaches to Warsaw.
 Gen. Von Hindenberg's forces north of Warsaw have also been active, and they, too, are moving in .uch a way as to cooperate with the other armies which seek to makh Warsaw untenable for the Russians.
 However, Petrograd still seems to be confident that Warsaw is safe, and t at the Germans have pressed their advantage as far as they will be lhle to.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24
F0RGET
 TIE CONCERT

Don't forget the grand concert in costume to be given tonight by Miss Mary Bernhofer, soprano, and Miss Carolyn BernhOfer, pianist, in Elks' hall. Both of these talented ar tists were raised in Skagway and are 100 well known to need any further comment by Us. After the program is finished there will be an informal dance.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24

Juneau, July 23-An electrical storm-a thing almost unheard of in Alaska-swept over Juneau to- day, and although the vivid flashes of lightning dazzled the eye and the roar of the thunder almost deafened the ear of the listener the damage dons was of minor nature. A flash of lightning struck and runS the tirebell and the quickly follow ing clap of thunder rocked buildings
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24
IMPROVEMENTS
 BEING PLANNED

Anchorage, July 24-It was an nounced today that for at least seven or eight months annually this town ia to be the transportation terminus for the Matanuska coal fields and Iikewse the terminus for the immense interior traffic that will ltllow the location and con- struct!on of the government rail road
 Extensive harbor improvements have been planned and will be hur- ried to completion as rapidly as possible. - :
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24

Loul5a, July 24-AccOrdiug to the latest news from the vicinity of Warsaw the Germans are now reported to be weakening in their advance on that Cty.
 The close of this week shows that Germany and Austria are de- terminad to crush Russia if such a hing is huuanly possible, while they hold the armies of Great Britain, France aul Italy in deadlock. The fiohtiug is beng pressed by the Austro-uermaus at nearly all points along the Russian front between the Baltic Sea and Eastern Galicia, the
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24
.NOIE STATES IN PLAIN LANGUAGE
 GERMAN REPLY UNSATISFACTORY

extraordinary conditions created by the present war, and is ready to make every reasonable allowance, but cannot consent to abate any of the essential or fundamental rights of it's people, and while Ger many in it's reply expresses a hope that the practice of submarine war fare against unarmed vessels may be ended long before the war ends the government of the United States insists upon it being stopped now.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24
THE CITY 0F JUNEAU |S
 VISITED BY ELECTRICAL STORM

on their foundations, throwing many people into a panic, but not caus- ing any material damage so far as known, with the exception of blow ing out electric light fuses in sev- eral places.
 One bolt of lightning struck a dead tree a mile south of Juneau, splitting it into kindlng wood, and another struck above the cemetery, about a half mile from the center of the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24

Seattle, July 24-The American note to Germany, the contents of which were made known in this city today, states in plain language that the German reply to the pre- vious American note is most uusat- isfactory. Inhuman acts, such as sinking steamers without warning, are absolutely indetensible, and Sea freedom must and shall be recognized.
 America is not unmindful of the
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24
EXCURSION STEAMER TURNS TURTLE E---FIFTEEN
 HUNDRED DROWNED

Chicago. July 24-The excursion steamer Eastland, with 25OO peO- pie qbOprd, turned turtle this af- ternoOn just as she was leaving the pier It is believed that from twelve 10 fifteen hundred of those on the vessel have perished.
 Five buudred bodies have al- "eady been brought ashore and it ;s almost certain that hundreds of
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24

others are entombed ill the hull of the vessel
 Captain Pedersen and the mate Of the FastIand were arrested, but were mobbed while eDroute to the iail.
 An immense crowd of people who have friends and relatives among the missing are mobbing the police ill their efforts to render assist ance. ..,.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24
NURONER LEAVES \
 FAMILY IN CALIFORNIA

Dawson News: A. L. DOminy, who vas found dead recently jn his cab il on a tributary of the Hootalin- qua river, leaves 8 family in Cali fcruia. The Morning Press of san
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24

Nasutlin: Down Stewart river 3 a. m.
 Selkirk: Down Hootalinqua a. m.
 White Horse: Up Lower LeBarge 2:15 a. m.
 Dawson: In Dawson.
 Next sailing; White Horse Monday night
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24

Berlin, July 24-German progress around Warsaw is slow at the pres ent time, but much stubborn fight ing is gCing on and the success of the German and Austrian armies in Russau Poland seems almost Cer- tain.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24
SEIZE
 AMERICAN BOAT

Loudon, July 24-The American four-master Duusyre, from New York tc Stockholm, was seized to- day by the Germans and taken to SwiIemUude.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24

Berlin, July 24-The French submarine JOule, which has been missing since April, is now given uU for lost by the French govern ment, according to late adyices.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24
J. 5. TORPEDO FLOTILLA
 IS NOW C0AL.NG Al SITKA

then go on 10 Kiska. From kls- ka they will return to Dutch liar tor and coal again and then sail direct to Sitka, arriving here on August 3Oth. After coaliug here they will return to Bremertou by the way of the Inside Passage. The floti!la is due at the San Diego Panama-Califoruia eXUCsitiCn on September 18th.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24

PetroaraG, July 24-Fresh Rus sian troops are attacking the Ger mans in Galicia, thus relieving the pressure Of the German advance against the allies at the northern end Of the Warsaw line of battle.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24

The British steamer Theresa while passing the Suez canal today struck a Turkish mine and sunk.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24
LATE FLASHES
 OVER CABLE:

Washington, D. C., July 24 - 3:45 D. m. - The press of the country Is loud in praise of the ten or Uf the American note to Ger many.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24

Sitka, Alaska, July 2+-The Un- ited States torpedo boat destrOyers, Paul Jones, Stewart, Perry and PrebIe, arrived here this morning from the .Bremerton navy yard on Puget Sound and will depart on the 18th, after coaIug here, for ko- diak and Dutch Harbor, where they will take on coal from the Jusyiuiau until August 10th and
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24

Geneva, July 24-Adyices just received announce the capture of GoriZia by the Italians.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-24
UPPER YUKON
 RIVER REP0RT

Whitehorse, July 24-Casca: Up Stewart river 1 a. m.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
The Last Shot.

There was probably no incident in the Franco-Prussian war of 1870 more dramatic than that which marked it's close. Herr Forckenbeck, president of the Prussian chamber of deputies, was sent with colleague to Versailles to congratulate King William upon his election as emperor
 Bismarck, who had just concluded the terms of peace with France, in vlted them to supper, and in the course of the meal said:
 'This night, at twelve o'clock, the last shots will be exchanged between our troops and the French, and I have conceded to the French the honor of the last shot"
 Frockenbeck and his colleague left their host before midnight, drew out heir watches, stood underneath a lan- .ern of the Hotel du Reservoir, and waited. First there was cannon shot from the German lines; then a solemn stiffness. Then followed the last reply from Mont Valerien. The tower clock at Versailles struck 12; the French war had ended
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
SIMPLE WAY OF HAPPENING
Place Chickens in Slated Crate With Feed Trough in Front-Mesh
 Wire Makes Best Floor.

The simplest way of fattening chickens is to place them in a fatten- ing crate. The crate should be six feet long, 16 inches wide and IS inches high. The bottom, back and top are slated lengthwise, and in front the slats are placed on the upright. On the bottom they are an inch and a quarter apart, and on the back, top and front two inches apart. The slats are seven-eighths of an inch wide, and five-eighths of an inch thick. The crate tis divided into three compartments, and each one opens up separately by hinged top.
 A trough for feed is placed on strips in front. The crate IS strengthened by having slats three-quarters of an inch thick and an inch and a half wide in each corner of the crate, running lengthwise. The ends and the parti- tion can also be made of solid wood in order to strengthen the crate.
 Ordinary inch mesh wire nailed to the bottom of the crate will answer the purpose of a floor better than a slated bottom, as there will be less accumulation of droppings, therefore making the crate more sanitary.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19

1 room. of course. is the large living room. 12 by 20 feet in size, Such splendid rooms a few years ago were considered impossible in house of this size. But large, airy, comfortable living rooms have now become so popular that houses of any standing in the community positively must pos sess at least one room that offers ease. comfort and luxury by whole sale measurement.
 Large modern furniture has had a great influence in shaping sentiment in favor of large living rooms. The immense tufted davenports, large up- holstered chairs, baby grand pianos, cabinet music boxes and other cabi- nets for holding records, together with handsome book shelves. all appeal to the housewife and daughters when the house is being furnished. Such furni- ture in turn demands place enough to tax the limitations of the largest mod ern living rooms.
 The arrangement of the dining-room, kitchen and back porch introduces a combination which produces domes- tic workshop that renders housekeep- ing a pleasure. The rear porch is in- tended as a sort of annex to the kitch- en-a screened outdoor workroom.
 The kitchen is fitted with built-in eupboards along one side to take the place of the stereotyped pantry.
 The bathroom is properly placed to be easy of access from any part of the house. This little bathroom is finished in white enamel with white hexagon tile floor blocks set in ce- ment The wainscoting is made of white tile, and the walls and ceiling are coated with white enamel paint No other finish is quite as suitable for g bathroom as pure white. The bath tub and washstand also are of white enamel finish.
 The manner of placing a bungalow on the ground has a good deal to do with it's artistic appearance. Bunga- lows are low down. A real bungalow sits down close to the ground and snuggles comfortably in amongst the shrubbery. To obtain this effect. how ever, it is not necessary that bungalow should be damp. The effect is produced by the grading up of the ground The foundation, to begin with, is built as high as for two story house, but the ground is so graded up and the shrubbery so placed as to give the low-down bungalow ef- feet.
 Another truly bungalow feature is
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
The Dried Apple.

An eastern paper the other day re- marked that dried apples of the kind that used to hang from the rafters in the freight are about to swell the volume of export trade" buyers from Norway and Sweden being in the Unit ed States market for large supplies of the product. Well-don't you believe it. The dried apple that hung from the rafter in the firelight's glow when you were boy sitting beside the blazing log in the cabin fireplace went out long years ago as commercial product. The "evaporated apple" of the trade is a winter, cleaner, differ ent product. Only here and there in isolated places where the tradition of doing and making things for oneself survives is the old-fashioned dried apple to be found-and it isn't dried in the firelight's glow For the glow and the crackle are but memories of van ished yesteryear, since the coal stove came to the farmhouse. And yester- years are all bygone, to return no more, taking everything with them, their thoughts and customs and deeds, and leaving only a few whitening heads to remember them.-Detroit Free Press.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
DUCK IS PROFITABLE
Houses Need Not Be Expensive-Low Fence Will Confine Them-Feed
 Is Comparatively Cheap.

Seven dollars profit from duck is pretty good money. At the Hawkes. bury Agricultural college in New South Wales, Australia, that was the average made by six penciled Runner ducks. Each duck laid an average of 267 eggs in a year. A record like this justifes the title that has been given the Runner-the Leghorn of the duck family.
 Runners are not difficult to raise. The houses need not be expensive, and If the ducks are yarded a low fence will keep them confined. They appre- ciate pool of water or running stream. but will do we'll with only plenty of water to drink. It must be provided in deep receptacles, however, so that the ducks can wet their heads entirely over Otherwise their breath ing apparatus gets elogged up and the ducks suffer.
 Ducks eat more than hens do, but much of the ration may consist of feed that is comparatively cheap. Mashes of cooked vegetables in which corn meal, bran, ground alfalfa or clover is mixed make good bulk feed for ducks. But ducks are by no means vegetarians and some meat scraps must be fed-exeept in summer when they have access to ponds or streams where they may find some animal food.
 Duck eggs are heavier than are hen eggs. Two duck eggs are about equal