davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-25
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

RlB0otAG FAs~0qQISe f9EHpHVILzf
Austrian, arrested charged with at
tempting to dynamite plant of Car
lin Limestone Co., Pittsburgh COR
poration, which has been furnishing
limestone to steel mills where ammu-
milton for allies is made.
San Antonio, Tex.-U. s. lnnnaigra-
ton authorities will probably hher-
ate Raoul Madero and four members
of his band, taken into custody by
U. S. regulars yesterday when they
crossed the border to escape pursu=
ing Carranzistaa
Johnston, Pa. "A ene-pouhd boy,
one foot in length, perfectly deyel-
oped, one Of the smallest babies on
record, born to Sheridan and Ezea
Oldham. In perfect health.
Akron, O. - Seven men, all by
ISLANDERS, who gathered to witness
street fight, nursing shotgun wounds
and one may lose eyesight, Paul Har-
kins, 10, under arrest, charged with
shooting with intent to kill
springfieId.-Slx children OF Mrs.
Emma Anderson, Springfield, all ufl-
der II, won final award In better ba-
bies contest at state fair,
Napa, caI.-carI Usher. 20, killed
Lillian Behrens at dance. Suicided.
Omaha, Neb.-Franeis Hoover, Chi
cago aviator, fell 1000 feet at David
City, Neb Lit in big tank uninjured
New York.-colIege youths con-
templating Broadway after nightfan
may profit by Kenneth F, Simpsons |
experience. He came from Yale. His
face was slapped by two girls who |
said he annoyed them,
Quebec. - Bull moose are already
falling before T. R. Arriving here |
after exciting hunt on Tourili club |
preserves, Col Roosevelt brought in |
a splendid bull moose and caribou. |
sandusky, o.-SuspIcious OF sand
WITCH sutton brought her, Mrs. Jean
,.nkfa Faao4y srfido5xy fad IL fa hav dao,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

consists merely in l.illihg time, devel-
ops in the system certain poisonous
products which must be eliminated if
health is to continue. After a night
of uninterrupted sleep one feels re-
freshed. After a sleepless night, on
the other hand, the sensation is one
of great bodily WEAKNESS. From this
inference is easily drawn that sleep
promotes elimination, and that is ex-
actly what has been proven true by
a series of carefully conducted ex-
periments. -.. L..
During adolescence, especially if
growth be marked, increased work
(for growth itself is work in the sense
of producing toxic products in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

CONCERNING YOUR HEALTH
BY DR.. Lindsay-Wynekoop
In this day of much talk of con-
servation, health begins to claim at
tention as worthy of special care.
Health is the most valuable personal
asset one may possess and the very
first requisite to it's conservation must
be an appreciation of the value of it.
After that it becames necessary to do
something more than idly wish to be
well. One must be willing to do what
ever is necessary in order to be we'll
Instructions in general hygiene,
including fairly definite ideas of
proper eating and drinking, of clean
illness and exercise, of fresh air and
sunshine, is easily available to any
one who reads current magazines or
even takes advantage of the daily
press, but it is not generally well
known, perhaps, that sleep is one of
the most important of the functions
of the body. 49,.
AS a prominent psychologist has
said: "a man can live for a month
without either food or water, but he
must succumb after only few days
if he does not sleep at all"
Experiment has proven this state
ment. In animals subjected to such
experiment it was observed that the
temperature became subnormal by
several degrees and the red blood
cells were decreased in number by
more than so per cent.
Working, even though that work
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

system) puts a great strain on the
organs of elimination. These organs
require some time to become adjusted
to the new demands thus made upon
them and during that interval an ex-
ira abundance of sleep is most desir-
able. 1t is true that certain mani
festation of so-called laziness is to be
Newark post., 1915-10-20
Director Hayward
Disposes OF Stock

Director Harry Hayward made
a trip last week to Orwell, Ver-
mont, in the interest Of Whining
ton Security Trust and Safe De-
posit Company, regarding the sale
of Morgan horses belonging to the
estate of the late Ashton R.
Tatum. On the following week
Mr.. Hayward will go to Lexington,
Kentucky, in the interest of the
same company to dispose of the
trotting bred stock from the same
estate. The money received from
the sales of this stock was willed
by Mr.. Tatum to the Animal Hus-
bandry Department of Delaware
College, to be used as a prize fund
for encouraging the breeding of
better stock and increasing inter
est in better methods of manage
ment. In addition to this bequest
the Animal Husbandry Depart
ment received Mr.. Tatum's com
plete library of works dealing with
all phases of the breeding and
management of horses and also a
great number of fine photographs
and albums of noted individuals
of the Morgan, Thoroughbred,
and American Trotting Horse
breeds. These gifts will be of
great value to the Animal Hus-
bandry Department in it's work.
Newark post., 1915-10-20

any oak. 1t has clusters of three
almost round leaves, which grow
on a vine like poison ivy, or more
often on low shrub. If you see
the clusters of white flowers, or
berries, do not touch the plant.
There are many plants with sap
that is more or less poisonous if it
reaches a cut or abrasion. Do not
let a plant drip on wound. There
are many plants with thorns and
stings that produce painful irri-
tation if they scratch through the
skin. Pick their flowers carefully.
Many beautiful flowers sap that
is more or less poisonous if swal-
lowed. Do not ever hold flowers
in your mouth. Do not give flow
ers to babies, for they are sure t
put them into their mouths, and
some of our families have poison
enough to affect baby's health.
There are others flowers and
plants that are harmless to ma
but poisonous to animals, if eaten.
Many who read these lines know
the bad effects of the loco weed of
the West or the lambkill of the
East. In pastures where butter
cups abount cattle carefully Craze
around them, but will not eat the
flowers or leaves, because of the
bitter taste fthe poison in them
The botanist and lover of flow
ers should remember two things
first, it is safe to pick any beauti
full flower; second, it is never safe
to let it's juice touch the lips OF
and flesh wound.
Newark post., 1915-10-20
uninteresting clusters of dull
greenish-gray berries.

NluSCCIS VI uuii
greenish-gray berries.
Two of them, poison ivy and poi
son sumac, are found in the east
ern part of the country, and poi
son oak grows on the Pacific coast.
Poison ivy is common vine that
climbs over rocks, and that in
some shady places covers the
ground with luxuriant leaves. Oc-
casionally, in fertile spots, it will
raise branches like shrubs up over
the rocky supports; elsewhere it
clings to the bark of trees and
climbs high.
It's flowers and berries are al
ways in dull clusters, but it's leaves
may become brilliant red and
brown in the autumn sun. Do not
pick leaves that grow in threes on
a vine, but do not be afraid to
gather leaves of the woodbine,
which grow in clusters of five.
1t is difficult to distinguish poi
son sumac from other sumacs. Do
not call it dogwood; it does not
look like dogwood; true dogwoods
have beautiful flowers, and are
not poisonous. Poison sumac
grows like small, branching tree
it is the cleanest and smoothest ir
leaf and branch of all the sumacs
The leaflets are long and pointed
five to eleven on one petiole. Il
you see little dropping clusters o.
greenish-white flowers, or later th'
greenish little berries, do no
touch anything on that shrub o.
tree.
Poison oak does not look lik'
Newark post., 1915-10-20
Improving The Apple Market

The recently established Depart
ment of Foods and Markets of the
State of New York is the result of
attempts to lessen the cost of get
ting food products from the pro-
ducer to the consumer. One of its
first efforts was to improve the
conditions under which the apple
crop of the state is marketed.
Under the system of private sales,
so complicated method of distri-
button has grown up that the fruit |
grower gets too little and the con-
sumer has to pay too much.
In order to simplify the machin-
cry, the Department of Foods and
Markets arranged for the sale of
apples at public auction, as they
have long been sold in London,
Paris, and Berlin, and as oranges,
lemons, pineapples, and bananas
are now sold in New York.
The plan provides that carloads
of apples shipped to New York
City shall be sold at the railway
terminals and at the salesrooms of
the auction company that has con-
tracted to do the work. For that
service the growers pay the de-
partment five per cent. of the
amount of the sale. One-half of
the five per cent. the department
.. spends in advertising the auctions
among retailers and consumers !;
the other half it uses to defray
,, other necessary expenses. The
,, plan provides for selling pears,
and ultimately peaches, in the
, same way.
!, One of the obvious advantages
! of this method is that it saves the
expense of handling. Another is
, that, since the prices are all made
:. public, the grower knows exactly
+ what his goods sell for in the open
market. Moreover, his shipment
is sold at once, and he gets the
money for it Immediately. But in
.. carrying out such scheme there
are difficulties to be overcome that
have frecked many other well-in-
tentioned plans. They are the
difficulties attending any enter
-, prize that requires cooperation
: on the part of people who, besides
being widely separated, are not
used to working together. In con-
, nection with such matters as grad
, ing the fruit, making up the car
loads, timing the shipments so
, that too many carloads shall not
reach the city on one day and too
, few on the next, the growers of
New York State will find a chance
, to exercise a forethought and a
patience that are none too abun-
dant anywhere. If they can
learn to pull together heartily and
intelligently, they will justify the
establishment of the Department
of Foods and Markets, and pre-
pare the way for further efforts to
bring producer and consumer to-
gether.
Newark post., 1915-10-20
Substitutions: Delaware -

Substitutions: Delaware - FL
dance for O'Daniel; Marston for
Smart; P. M. C.-Purdy for Sween-
ey; Moore for Townsend; Brod-
sky for Campbell; touchdowns-
Smart, Taylor, and Townsend /;
goals from touchdowns-Taylor.
Referee-Belland of Michigan
State. Umpire-Sangree of Hav-
erford. Head linesman-Geig of
Swarthmore. Time of quarters
ten minutes.
The second of the four home
games Of the season, will be play
ed on Joe Frazer Field next Sat-
urday. with Western Maryland
College.
Newark post., 1915-10-20
Plants To Beware Of

There are no beautiful poisonous
flowers native to this country.
There are only three plants that
are really poisonous to the touch.
They all belong to the Rhus family
and resemble one another in their
Newark post., 1915-10-20
Buy it in Newark

If you are looking for high class
suit, made in high class way, your
way lies here.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21
MIGHT BE SURPASSED

The latest official statement O he condition Of the winter wheat in the United States mdt- cates that its average condition is about : 10 $ per cent lower than il wus d year ago when the greatest wheat crop ever grown ia any "oUu- try was on the way toward tre- weudous harvest.
 It must not be supposed, how erer. that this points to a falling o'f Of : to per cent iu the quauti 8, of winter wheat which may be expected this year. There is an off se, for inferior condition in the Very important extension of the area sown to wheat last fall It was About II per cent greR ger than th, acreage of the previous year.
 Therefore if the growing wheat should be favored with as good ~eather as that of last year. from April to July, and should fare no worse in respect to insect pests and "ther drawbacks, the record crop ut 1914 might be surpassed. There .s nothing in preseu. conditions which tOrbids that result.
 The prospect for equalliug or ev- cseding last years yield of spring wheat is still better. A very large acreage will be devoted to that grain and the mark set in 1914 is not quite so hard to beat as it is in respect to winter wheat.
 Altogether, the chances are good for very large crop Of wheat this wear and 1t may set new record. However big it may be it will all be
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21
Fair Exchange
\ New Back for an Oid One. How
 it Can be Done in Alaska

The back aches at times with a dull, indcsoribuhle feeling, mak- ing you weary and restless; picrc- Mg pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the Joins are so lame that to stocD is agony No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back if the kidneys are weak You cannot reach the cause AL askan resieduts would do well to profit by the following example:
 John I. Couger, prop. printing shop, S45 x. seventeenth St, Sa- lem, Oregon, says: My back got weqk and sore and my kidneys did not act as they should. At times l could hardly straishten. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me relief and it .cok them only a short time to rid me of kidney trouble. l publicly endorsed them several years ago and am glad to do so again"
 Price soc, at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pnls-the same that MT. Congcr had. Foster-AIil- burn Co.,, Props. Buffalo, Y. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21
COURAGE ON THE SEA

On land and sea alike the great war has been crowded with ex- hibitions of courage of the highest order, says the Cleveland Leader Bravery never was more common or Of more remarkable quality.
 But on the sea the perils have been greater than on the land For uen going into naval battles the alternative has repeatedly been vic tory or death, in the most literal sense. The victorious ships save nearly all of their crews. The vanQuished go down to their doom
 Ye. nowhere is there even a whisper of fiinChiug by the men who fight on warships Nowhere is there hint Of efforts to desert or in any way dodge tie grim duty which so often exacts the supreme sacrifice of life.
 And there is no reason to believe that the unarmed seamer of British and French merchant ships refuse 10 face boldly the tcrrors of sub marine attacks. They keep thou sands of steamers running. They go cul of port much the same as in ordinary times.
 The explanation IS the habitual and necessary courage of those who spend their lives and find their work ln deep water. They must be brave, If they lacked courage they would not be seamen.
 The great waters teach cool bravery in the face O. peril They school sailors to meet the most ter rible dangers without flinching. Mau who habitualIy stake their lives lpon their ability to overcome the fury of storms and escape the deadly menace of fog-hidden reefs 1n7 other masked Ccstroyers are not likely to lack heroism in war.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21

FOR SALE-Two iucubatOrs. Ap ply at Portland House. 4-2O-1w.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21
MADE IN AMERICA"

Much as Americans are accused ol bragging about their own country it IS very doubtful whether they realize how completely it out classes other nations in some phases Ct development and progress. The best authorities place the number Of motor vehicles in the United States at about 1,SOO,O0O. At the begin ling of the war there were de- tailed figures which indicated a to- gal of l.T54,0O0 and tho increase in the last three months has been enough to bring that number up to l.SOO.oOO and cover all probable Implications and errors iu the sta ,istics of the automobile industry
 All the rest of the world does not nossess half as many motor vehicles. h this phase of modern progress the United States beats all other ma lions so badly that comparisons be ,ome absurd One yeor'S output of :ae Automobile factories of the United States comes close to match 1ag the whole number Of motor ve- aiclez owned in all other countries America builds more automobiles iu two months than Germany or Great Britain manufactures in 8 year.
 It .akes some energetic and eu- tuusjlstic bo0stjug tc keep pace with such facts "maGa in America %
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21
stOO Reward. SIOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased 10 learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been Catarrh, Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. CatarTh being constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in- trrnally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease. and giving the patient strengfh oy nature in doing it's work. The propTietors have so much faith in it's curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred DoilRrg for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. =
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by all DrugglBts. 75c, -
 Take Halr6 Family PillH for eonDHpANsn'
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21
TERMS CASH
Piles Cured in 9 D | Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT taiIs Co cure any case of Itching, H.:ni Ivydi"g or Protruding Piles in to ll d1ys. Tho first application gives Ease C. Gvsj. soc
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21
Pehbleford and Gibson rye. g. FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO geiser, Blvs Ribbon and Pale Ra
 Beer lt the Roarh Of Trade

Skagway Aerie No. g, F. o. E.. will give it's last informal dance of the season at Eagles hall ol the night of Saturday, April 2+th Good music will be provided, there is a good floor to dance on and | good luncheon will be served dur ing the evening. Admission, $1.0O. Ladies free. 4-20-4t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21
EXPOSEDi

After exposure, when you feel 2 cold coming on, take "PURoLA' Honey and Tar Cough syrup. Dont wait until it has developed into aronchitis or pneumonia. Docs not contain opiates of any kind. Keep
 bottle In the house for OmorgSn- cies. Your druggist will refund your money if not satisfied. Prlos 25c and soc Specify ''PUR9LA' Sold by Keller Bros Drug Go. -.'1.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21
EDITORIAL PAGE

needed. The world will buy it at good prices and it will add hun dreds of millions of dollars to the wealth of the country, especially the farmers.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21

FOR SALE-A No. 10 Reming- Gn typewriter, practically new ! ~ice $50. Apply to Fred FOnzo.
 4-2O-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21
For Sale
] have beeu lns.LM.tH. Mv tMo oNM

have been instructed ry the own CT to sell
 Lot f, block ?, 9th Ave $20o.00 Lot 3, block ?, G;n Ave 2oo.00 30 feet, lot 6, bIocl, 1500O Lot 5, block 8, SlaDe st. l25.00 Lot 6, block 8, statc st. 115.o0 Lo 9, block 9, 9th Ave. 2go.oo Lot 9, block 1. 7th Ave 10000 25 feet, block :, cor. +yh 10000 Lot 1, block 6. corn Eth 150.00 Lot 10, block 3. 7th 7r.00 Lot 9, block 20, 9th Ave. 55.oQ
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-27

Basket Ball Throw, SO IT,. Potato Race,
26 sec.
Third Test-50 Yard Dash, 2-5 sec.
Basket Ball Throw, AZ It.; Potato Race,
"a sec.
The following girls qualified in the
tests:
Third Test-Florence Wilkes, Iyyl
Holcomb. Cora Cravor, Lucille Ring.
Second Test-Hilda Abrahamson. Beu-
slatky Rachael Alice, Ervina Cairn-
cross.
First Test-Amra Lantz, Gail Carr,
Ada Lantz Garnys Gunter, Esther Mel
son, Rhoda Malm, Katie Kolberg, Mabel
Gunter, Gertrude LOBBY, Matilda Han
son, Rose REM, 1rma Gunter, Fife John
son.
so Yard Dash-Florence Wilkes, Z
sec, Esther Nelson, Cora Cravor, Lucille
Ring, Gladys Hunter, IA sec.
Potato Race-(3 potatoes. basket SO
fe. from start)--Hilda Abrahamson,
Florence Wilkes, Lucille Ring, Gladys
Gunter, % sec.
Throwing Basket Ball--Ivyl Holcomb,
So IT,; Florence Wilkes, SO it.; Hilda Alb
rahamson, 46 It.
The meet was won by the blues, who
carried off the honors in the SO yard
dash and potato race, while the reds won
the basket ball throw.
The Normal school students conduct
ed the meet as part of their practice in
physical education. Following are the
officials:
Scorers: Division No. &c. Mumford
and N. Jorgenson; Division No 2-F. e.
Fox and T. Lindelouf.
Judges: Basket Ball Throw-C. Mel
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-27

are handling a portable bath, are doing
considerable business in the vicinity.
The contrivance meets long telt want
in many farm homes, and cleanliness
and right that an apostle OF the FORMER
should find the locality eager to obtain
the means whereby ablutionary desires
Miss Clara Christianson, who aoly
represents the No Vary Pure Food Pro-
ducts, gave convincing demonstration
of the quality and superiority of these
goods at J. G. Cards Department Store
on Main street during the first three
days of the week. Coffee, spelled with
a big G, was served to all and many lus-
Over two hundred items are handled by
the firm and our local Sears-Roebuck,
ever anxious to supply the best from
this brand and will continue to handle
, the various lines which the public were
introduced to during the visit or me
fair demonstration. We understand that
the vicinity of Sawyer during the COM
, ing week.
/ we wonder if the Sawyer tonsorial eX-
pert has prepared an Official dlspatcn en-;
ed the Sawyer Invincibless by the Logan
nine: Seven to nine, in favor or Logan
on Sawyers diamond. Quite a surprise
Miss Mabel Hendrickson travelled by
the local freight to witness the pail
game on Tuesday, accompanied by the
Misses Forbes. Engineer Greenburg
wore an awful worried expression but
managed to get started on the return
trip.
! On Tuesday evening Surrey and Logan
afforded an interesting ball game, Surrey
proving victorious. But while Logan was
defeated, it is but fair to explain. that
Surrey was assisted by Lee, M1not
pitcher. and another Minot representa-
tive, and it was generally conceded that
but for the importation OF these would
be professionals from the Heavenly
Sphere, Logan would have continued her
series Of victories, which contest with
j Surrey has hitherto afforded. The home
| team have been promised return game
! with Surrey Tuesday evening and an ex,
citing contest may be witnessed, should
Surrey be content to play home talent.
| Be at Surrey on Tuesday.
| Miss Mabel Ross, who has been under
medical care for some little time IS
making. progress slowly but surely. The
| good wishes Of the entire community are
proffered this little maid and the wish
| that she may soon be able to enjoy the
blessings of health, is general.
| Vic Teets, manager of the Logan ball
! team, will be glad to arrange games
with neighboring teams, having several
vacant dates. %a-.
Mrs. u. ]. wellman and Mrs. H: H.
Kuchenbecker were the guests Of Mrs.
H. G. Kuchenbecker last week end.
| AS a consequence of the early compile
ton Of spring work considerable
acreage Of new land is being brought