davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03
He Is Well known Empioye in Quar-
~ Of T. r. Couehlan; Taken ~
Yesterday.
From Saturdays ually.


From Saturdays Daily.
William Radloff. Sr.. laborer en-
ployed in the Coughlan quarry, is dan
gerously i'll at his home, 1909 Second
avenue. suffering with a stroke of
apoplexy. He was stricken yesterday
morning, just as he was attempting
to rise. His right side is paralyzed.
He is sixty-six years old. His chill
dren have come to his bedside, fear
ing the end. These are: Mrs. Lizzie
Heggerness. Minneapolis: Mrs. Lou
Bedbury, Lake Crystal: Mrs. Frank
Bienapfl. Minneapolis: Mrs. Oscar
Johnson, Minneapolis: Mrs. Archie
Jones. Minneapolis. Misses Minnie
and Kate Radloff. Mankato; Frank
Radlof, Mankato, and William Rad
lon. Jr., Judson.
Saltwater. August 2S.-Wellington
c. Masterman. junior editor of The Ga =
zette, suffered a slight stroke of pa :
ralysis yesterday morning while
walking TO his Office. Il is possible
| he will recover i'm a day or two. ply
3icians say.
Mr.. Masterman is associated with
his brother in law, william f. East
on, in publishing The Gazette. He
was formerly county auditor and was
state senator for four years. beginning
in 1894. He was chairman of the
state Republican committee during
the two campaigns Oh Samuel r. Van
SAINT for governor. He is fifty-seven
years old and a native of saltwater.
From SATURDAYS Daily.
With ten children to the car, on
the average. fully ninety cars started
out from the Elks' corner between
two and two-thirty o'clock ON the
way to Madison Lake this afternoon.
There must have been all of nine hun
dred children that took advantage OF
this grand outing. designed for the
entertainment of those children whose
parents did not have autos. Rain did
not dampen the spirits of the young
folks. Nobody seemed to care a
great deal about the weather, and
everybody who talked about IL took
the optimistic view that Il would soon
clear of. or that little drizzle would
make no differences anyhow, as the
autos had tops, ish or
Everybody who Knows anything
about children are aware or tie fact
that one sure and direct road To the
heart Of the normal child Is the. candy
rf,tffa THE Dab 80. <,<<.. ~. - 49, x -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03

Young Peoples Society Entertained.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Neil Nelson and family
entertained the Young Peoples soci-
ETY. of the Norwegian Lutheran church
last evening at a delightful moonlight
wiener roast anu picnic party held on
the picnic grounds at Sibley park.
About hundred and. twenty five
guests were present and the time
was spent in toasting wieners and
marslmallows, and ut nine o'clock a
hountifnl and appeti2ing picnic sup
per. was served. The affair was
greatly enjoyed by all In attendance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03
Dinner Party.

Miss Anna Harris entertained a
number Of lady friends at her home
last evening AT Il prettily appointed
dinner party.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03

with three baskets of sweet meats
1 which were thrown into every auto
as IL started out. ~.
II never rode I'm an auto before I'm
my life." declared one lady, appar-
emily about fifty years old, as she
stepped into one of the cars TO see
that the children in that car were all
right. she had the ride with the rest
and enjoyed IL TO the utmost. .
w. III. Pay was the Santa Claus who
threw the candies into the cars. II
1t had been the proper season. OF the
year, perhaps he would have been on
hand with the proyerbial long white
beard and fur coat. but his donations
were accepted with as much eager
ness as ever was aroused by the fam
Gus saint who comes on the twenty
nth OF December. John II. Holman
led the procession and set the pace
and the cars were started by George
NJ. Palmer.
Among those who were there to
take the children i'm their cars were
the following: w. j. Morehart, Bud
Game, James Grierson. J. B. Nelson.
A. G. Johnson. 4. F. Neubert, Frank
Pay. Albert Roemer, Leo Landkamer,
Ole Nelson, Schwender Brothers with
two cars. +. NJ. Otto, Fred Walser,
William Morawetz, John II. Holman.
John Farmer, John Page. w. w.
Davis, c. r? Butler VI. ID. Fritz, Will
liam Hoerr, +. +. Browder, b. ID.
Smith, Wilbur Clements, II. +. Car
neg, +. NJ. Currier, I. n. Thompkins,
DR.. Denman, o. w. Schmidt, Eugene
Coy, George Kimble. Hans Hanson,
George Black, F. NJ Hunt, Mrs. Henry
Parrott, Mrs. Beulah IlgenFritz, DR..
George II. Curran, W. G. p. Smith and
&. x. Holbrook
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03

Washington August 2s.-The admin
istration gives Germany credit for
absolute good faith in its latest atti-
tude regarding the submarine war =
fare, and in the Arabic case particu-
isrly. This statement comes as a
denial to the reports circulated that
the kaiser merely seeks to start a
controversy. All danger Of a German.
American controversy has passed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03

Amsterdam, August pa report
from the commander Of the submarine
that sunk the Arabic is expected in
Berlin in a few days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03

1.-The Teutonic pressure
against the Russians In Eastern Cali
eia has resulted in the piercing Of the
Russian lines along the Zlota lipa
river, II Mas officially ANNOUNCED by
the German army headquarters today.
II was also announced that the town
of Marrow, about twenty miles south :
east Of BiaIystok has been occupied
by Germans.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03

Paris, August 28.-The French fly.
ing squadron guarding Paris this aft
ernoon frustrated an attempt Of four
machines to raid the city. In skirm =
ish following, one machine was
grounded.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03

constsntinople, August 28.-Two
British regiments were cut to pieces
today and 5000 men were left dead on
the fields.s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-27

probably due 10 different views of the
objects 70 be obtained by brushing. one
object Is 10 prorsote the health of the
scalp am thus give strength ~ the hair
Fir this purpose brushes with hard. stuff
b,.-ilrs mas be used with considerable
vEpr. providing the skin j. not injured
THE y her object J. 20 smooth fHe hair ana
free il from dust For this purpose the
brush should b. soft and the brushing
moderate.
The stroke IN brushing should be long
u s~eepin=. running from the crown ~
the head to the crd NJ tn@ strand that Is
being brushed Fifty strokes each night
are better trnn nothing orr hundred are
better than fifty and two hundred gwen
regularly each n.ght are guaranteed VI
keep the hair Eiosss luxur.ant ami beau
.tful
As for shamnooinE. professional hair
dressers assert that once a month : quite
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-27
How to Keep the Hair i'm Fine Condition
~o@o~o~o@o~oDo~o~o~o
Glossy, LusfrOus Locks Are Only the Result of Constant Care.

Cutting the hair frequently has a ten
dency. especially In youth. TO promote the
growth. This does not mean that cutting
will increase the number OF hairs. nothing
can DO that, but II will make each individ-
nal hair thicker n longer and strengthen
the growth considerably.
Much contradictory advice has been
given on the subject or brushing the hair.
some persons saving that a very stiff
brush should be used and the scalp and
hair brushed vigorously. others recon-
meudinE soft brushes and a very moderate
amount 81 viEor. These differences are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-27

which nature originally gave them. This.
OF course. canine be done.
To keep your hair in good condition il
is necessary % devote some time ID IT,
care each day-not a great deal ~ time.
but a certain number Of minutes regularly.
Ten minutes given exclusively to the care
o. the hair every day Il worth an hour
snatched OUT OF a busy week Il Is regu-
isrity that counts in the success Of this
beauty culture.
The proper care Of the hair under normal
conditions Is very simple The objects q
be kept in mind are, OF course. 10 preserve
It's natural lustre and texture by means OF
absolute cleanliness and 10 massage the
scalp sufficiently io remove any dandrutt
that may adhete 10 il and thereby promote
the active circulation OF the blood. All
this must BE- done without injury to the
scalp or hair b. pulling. scratching %
tearing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-27

vor they are working ont their several
de>tinic>.
During this later time. when the
American nations have come into u real
%izntiun Of their nationality and are FIJI.
N run>rinu> If the responsibilities and
privileges which are theirs ~ sovereign
AMI independent states. there has "rn"
M y feeling that the republics NJ this
hemisphere constitute u group separate
and apart from the other nations Of the
wurld y group vhirh j. united IN com
mon ideals and common aspirations. |
believe that this feeling j. general
throughout North ami South America
and that wear by YEAR il his increased
until il has become y potent influence
over orr political AMI commercial in
%tcrrour>c. II il The same feeling which
founded nn sympathy and mutual int
crest exists among the members Of 4
family. Ii IL the tie which draws to
gcthcr the twcntv-one republics n
makes NJ them the American Family ~
Nations.
This feeling. vague ut first. has he
come TO-DAY n definite and certain force.
We term il the Pan-Nmerican spirit
from which springs The International
policy If Pln-Americani>m. IL il that
policy which il responsible for this
great gathering of distinguished men
representing he best aud most advanced
thought If the Americas. II il i policy
which this government has unheaitating
~ adopted and which il will DO All in
its power tO foster and promote.
When We attempt To a~nalyZe Pan
A-mcricaniSm we find that the essential
qualities are those Of the familv->ym-
pathy. hclpfulncSS and a sincere desire
10 see another gov in prosperity. ali
Scncc Of cGvetOu>ncS> Of another'S pos
sessions. absence Of jealousy of anoth-
er'S prominence AMI above all absence of
that spirit Of intrigue which mcnaceS
The domestic peace Of a n%eiehbor. Such
are the qualities of the Family tie am
ong individuals and such should be and
| believe are. the qualities which com
pose the tie which mites the American
Family of NATIONS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-27

rubbed into the scalp daily. The head will
BE- entirely free from dandruff. and the
growth will ~ considerably increased IL
the toric tS used regularly.
Tn shsmpooiHE golden hair use only the
white Of the egg. not the yolk add a little
borax to the water. THIS viii tend to
Keep u light and fluffy. Always dry the
hair in the sunshine. and when possible
spread your hair on your shoulders and
sit in the sun. This Is an excellent tonic
and brings out all the lovely high lights OF
blonde treSseS.
when the hair T. very dry and breaks
easily the following preparation Is good -
CarboHc acid. thirty drops t~incture OF nux
vomica tWo> drains tincture ~ canthar-
ides.. one-haif dram t.ncture OF cinchons
compound. eight ounces cocoanut oil.
enough to make four ounces.
DIP a Slk sponse in mixture and apply
night and morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-27
HEHOUoEKEEPER
Smooth Cooked FrOStinq.

Make 4 syrup of one cup at ~-famuluted
sugar and une-third IT a cup Of water.
Boil thi- untIl'it threads from the spoon.
Now pour this upon the stiff whites al two
eggs and beat the mixture until it cool~. II
will hc snowy white and smooth. and Will
spread evenly over the cake layers. For
maple t~ru-tlng use maple sugar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-27

no YOU want 10 have beautiful hair2
or course YOU 90 " you are a woman
and q good many men are not above
having tn same desire-for a beautiful
irxuriant growth Of hair is a real crown
Ing glory.
There Is nothing 10 prevent the average
woman from adding this desirable asset
70 her beauty ensemble III she will only
give he time sni take the trouble 10 culti-
vate luxuriant locks. The trouble with
most men and not a few women f. that
they EXPECT " neglect their hair and at The
same time retain all the beauty and growth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-27

often enough to wash the hair. A dry
shampoo may be given. however. oftener.
il desired.
and seem unable 20 keep their hair clean
from these flnky particles A very good
tonic prescribed by a specialist is made as
follows -:
one dram ~ r~esorcin. one-half dram beta
naphthol. two drains OF choral hydrats.
two drains Of cantharides. one dram Of oil
~ recini. four ounces spirits OF oderate.
and spirits w thyrciae added In sufficient
quantity tc make a quart This should be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-27

good. Whatever j. of common interest.
whatever makes for the common good
subject for applied pan-Amrricami>m.
FIatcrnal hclpfulncS> il the keystone
to the arch. It's pillars are faith and
Justice.
In TINS great movement this CONF
re>S will, ! believe. play sn exalted part
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-27

Nou Gcntl,mcn. represent powerful IN
tcllcctIhil forces iH Your rg>prctiNr c"nn-
iris. Together you represent the en-
Ii%ghtcnrd thought Of the continent. The
policy NJ 'an-.Amcricani~m Ivy prIrti w..
The Pan-.Amcrican spirit j. ideal. II
finds it, source aud beng IN the minds
of thinking men. IN ~ the offspring oi
the best. the nohlc>t conception &C iu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-27
Our Jitney 0ffer-ThiS and sc

Don't miss this. Cut ont this slip. en-
close with five ceats 20 Foley & Co. Chi
cago ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and
Group. Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley
Caihartic Tablets. Martinez Drug Store,
north corner Market Square.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-27
irrational obligation.

tcr%national obligation.
with all earnc>tnr>>. therefore. I
commend to Won. gentlemen. the thought
# the American Republics. twenty-One
sovereign and independent nations.
bound together by faith and justice. and
firmly cmcntcd by a Sympathcy which
knows no superior and ~ inferior. but
which recognizes only equality and fra
tcrnitV."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-27
Oyster Outlets.

Take onc-hali pound M lean veal and
the same quantity Of large oysters: chop
both fine and then pound together in al
.r'-u "r mortar. adl one tcu~poontul Nj
rhoppcd ~uct, four t~ahlc~poonfuls Of fine
bread crumbs. TIKI beaten yolk- Nj two
'gg- and " seasoning ~ salt. pepper and
powdered rice. NX thoroughly and make
Iif" small outlets brushing them over with
well bca,"a c.4~. dp iA tEc bread crumbs
and firm m uua-h boiling ia; ta cover the
outlets. C.m.-h vth parsley and serve
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-27

Chiffon and silk are combined TO
make mudi>h afternoon frockS. This
model Of sand colored chiffon has
matching lace inserts On the corSage
and wide aud narrow silk bands on the
skirt. Brown fur on cursagc. This
type of dress j. very practical 10 wear
under fur or velvet coats. as only the
silk horn shows beneath.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-27
Germany piSavOws Bomb Plots.

The German government -av~ that ii any
of the agents IN the United States have
been guilty of conspiracy in connection
with bomb outraee~ IN this country. they
will be regarded ~ enemies OF the imperial
German government. \ neutral nation can
80; long remain neutral when IT, business
enterprises are imperiled ~ agents Of Il
hclli.crcnt courtry.-Rrownwovd Bullctin.
IN i new electrical device for medical
purposes the current is regulated nv
passing II through Il moiStcncd sponge
enclosed within y glass tube.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-27
IDEA WILL
RULE w0RiD"-LANSlNG

CONTINUED from page ]
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-27

The officers and ladies Of the Fourth
Infantry will be III home ~ the Conn
try club members and the Elk> New
Years day from l TO & O'Clock, in the
administration hEflling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-27

Leonard Hobbs, who i Il student at the
A.. x NJ. college, j. spending the Christmas
holidays with hi parents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-27

Mr.. l.. :. Order, mother Of Mrs. Louis
Brulay and +. :. Order Of this city. and
who formerly resided here. la, returned
after u stay of several months in Waco.
Mrs. Order j. at the home Of Mr.. and Mr..
Brnlay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. \. y. Mckay and Young
son. Morris Neal of LaPorte. Texas
spent the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Mckay'> parents. Mr.. and Mrs
l.. X. Morris. Mr.. Mckay returned
home Yesterday. while Mrs Mcka, and
heir son will remain here 4 month or
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
HOLIDAYS ARE COMING


 We know it is litto early to talk "Holdlay goods" but we are receiv- ing new shipments on every boat and we would like you to look over our line. You will find there a suitable eift for everybody And you win have the frst choice Our goods invite comparison in their quality assort- ment and price. Juot to mention few or our leading articles, let uo oay' "Parlslan Ivory" - we have without doubt the lar9est assortment of it in Alaska; or Leather Goods, like Ladies' Hand Bags. Letter Cases, Manicure Sets, Travelling sets. Gladstone eags, Suit Cases, etc.
 When we talk to you about our Holiday goods - we talk "ouality." We have genuine German "Nueren- berg Dolls an assortment or over 300. There are but very few dolls im- ported from Germany today and we win sell them at "Before-the-War" prlceo. And, by Che way they were to arrive last Christmas but were detained in Hamburg on account of tne war.
 Then we have secured the Juneau agency for genuine Libbey Cut class We have been asked often to put In line of it in our stock, and we had many calls for it-but what we wanted wac "the beet. or none"-therefore,
 Libbey." We also have line of Japan. ese Bronzes lnlaid with Ivory that To unsurpassed for beauty and price, and aqaln Japanese baskets and vases. And Che always useful Universal elec- trio coffee and tea percoiators and sets, oaoseroles and chatting dishes, shaving sots, Thermos bottleo, clocks in bronze and Parislan Ivory, books and last but not ieast-"the gift for everybody"-a Fountain Pen, a Water man Ideal or a conklln.
 Ail Of these soodo are for you and your friends. You are cordially Inc vlted to come in and look them over. Our prioeo are marked on every arr tlele and t is pleasure to show what we have-whether you buy now, or not. "The Store That Has What You Want When You Want lt." The Juneau Drug Co.,. opposite Alaskan Hotel, phone 25o. ll-6-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
ADMIRAL EVANs'
 WITH LAST FREIGHT
 FOR ANCHORAGE CITY

With all available staterooms filled with freight and carrying a heavy car go of merchandise in her holds the steamship Admiral Evans arrived in Juneau last evening and sailed for Anchorage at n o'clock The "Ey- ans" is taking the last freight into Anchorage before Cook Inlet freezes up for the winter The vessels de- lay in reaching Juneau was due to missing the tide at Wrangell Mar rows.
 Among the paasengers were the following
 For Juneau. Mrs K. Brown, W. P. Lloyd. Rachael Dunn. William Malon- ey. D. Lairs. George Kern. w. Fisher. O. Lystad. G. Wilson, J. Nichols, B. c. Delzelle. G. c. Bartlett G A. sor- seit. and D. c. sacy and wife.
 For Cordova EeR Peoples and family. Miss M. Willard, J. Emperly, Mrs. J. Bryan. Charles Auer F. J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
RIGHT TO EXTEND WILL0UGHBY ROAD
 IS GRANTED CITY

At a meeting of the city council last night the City formally accepted the grant of the Pacific Coast Co., to the City permitting the continuation Of Wnoughby avenue through the property of tho Pacific Coast Co. which is at present occupied by a coal bunk CT. and on across to Front street In return, the city has given a formal deed to the Pacific Coast Go. resign ing any claim to Che property except for such right-of-way purposes This deed was signed
 The proposed ordinance enfranchis- ing T. s. Worthen for the installa. ton of a public steam heating plant was given its first formal reading and has been referred to the street committed
 The fire chief was authorized to purchase two automatic horns, at a cost of S25O. which ere to be installed on Lower Front street with the pres ent alarm system and win sound in blasts the number Of the fire box indi. cated by the nebell The idea Of these .auxiliaries is to clear the street and to warn merchants of a fire in that district
 Several sidewalks were authorized. as well as one new street light A bin presented by B l. Thane for the amount of $50 expended in repairs to Seventh avenue was refused pay ment on the ground that the street is outside the city limits.
 Application made by the Serbian Fleg Society for a plot in the Come. tery was referred to the cemetery committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

Hendrickson. Al. Johnson. B. simson' P vachon. Mrs. w. D. Nearly w. D. Nearly.
 For Valdez: Mrs. J. Weir J. Bau- man. J B Howard, J. F. Wade. c. l.. vawter. c. F. Janeck.
 For Seward D. Londsay W. F. Merchant. Mir. and Mrs. B. M. Stone. Miss M. Ryan M. A. Ellis, E l.. Scrat- ford. P. II. Redfern, J. Erickson.
 For Anchorage: D. Mustard, w. M. Mcintyre. W. A. Alunley, A. Green berg. M J. Norton. NJ. Honda, D. S. Winner. N. Ekberg. Charles P. Her ron, Mrs. A. B. Lewis, T w. Hawkins and Mrs. H. W. Nogley.
 Among the passengers leaving Ju- neau on the Admiral Evans were A. Christensen for Seward. Mir. and Mrs. IT.. R. Mcconnell for Latouche, Mrs. c. Fl. Hayson, Mir. and Mrs Gus Giles and J. P. Bradley for Cordova and Lieut.. J. c. Mehaifey U S. A., for Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
ABLER WRECK TONED
 OVER TO THIS SIDE

Captain Peter Madsen this morning at high tide lowed the hull of the burned schooner P. J. Abier over to this side of the Gastineau channel and intends to start work immediately re- pairing the hull. if it proves that this can be done. Tn any case. Capt. Madsen intends to put the engines in working order again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
spEclAL coucA sALE.

Luxuriously upholstered couch, gem uins black leather, regular value s45' special, enap, Sf6; alec a few coucheo in imitation leather, black and Span ish, look like genuine, S32:5o value, while they last, $500 to $14oo E.. w. O'Donneu, Alaska Furniture Co.,, phone i52. ll-6-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

P. A. Knowlton. former suDerintend- ent of schools of Fairbanks. who has been at the Gastineau Hotel for sever al days. expects to leave soon for the States
 A. sorseit or Wrangen arrived on the Evans" last night to make a few days visit in Juneau. Mir. Sorseit Is at the Gastineau Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

Tonight only any copy of sheet mu- sic in our window, 1Oc. Don't miss It. Juneau Music House. (6-lt