davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06

Charles Lovett Robert Brown G. Sanders Henry Martin John A. IIeson Jotn SoTI Albert Wile F. B. -ontae Max Lohbrunner Michael Brady S. L. Benbrook Philip MiIIer c. ". Jaokeon Jacob MutchIer 9. R. ke!lett s. 5uckstad A. iiatIey c. ?. Larson George Young Emil custafson William FringIe j, G. Barrett James EIcdgett E. s. R3crt Al Palmer q. 7-. Anderson Endrew B. Evans 2. Mcdonald William Lee John Noyak James Chronister Emil Andersen Frank B. Stanley GUstsf Juntte Wi!iiar, Leonard John Gerhoid H. ". Planter William R. Day ]. .. Wilson George N. Doano c. v. Pearson K j. c. Hurdock .. Frsntzon ] 7. RConkman R. Q. Brown J, E. Kenney Frank M. Larsen Frank Lewis E. B. Rome Il. M. kearney WlIlism J. Williams Charlie L. Larson John Aud George GaiIlard J. F. Keenan J. a. Peterson Joe venes Michael Lucey c. A. Duffy Cecil Barlow Max Boas C. R. Peck James cody John F. Mullen Harry R. Harmon Mike Maher Joseph H. Smith William RnsIey George Adams J. II. Foreman w. F. Harrison Angus Mckenzie G. M. ArbuckIe Frank Love p. 6. Cherries Joseph Hitzrer Malcolm 2. Macmillan Chris Olson George F. Marsh Charles E. Robinson ira F. Wood ]. ". Atkinson Jack Petersen J. E. Reattie Gustaye chrissoph Frenk Joaquin J. W. cowney George K. Foy A. E. Ban q. N. Kigcre A. \. conIn Dave Mutchier Jas. Pirnie John EGutcher c. J. MaItby A. F. Morgan George MutchIer John GiocherIo '. L. McGrath Joseph E. !AcDoweII Jack Keller John r. Best Austin K. Horner Jack B. Prick Wm. Fauteaux Gus SchuIer A. mcEwine Dan Bryce 1ohn sagoy Adoiph Jestand s'e1 "e'r Henry A. Weir Charles Gerhart pete Ekman Freo La 1eie Pete curel John Smaller F xa+trauyeu
 at ''e''''''''s William Ref o S 'e"h"'S Martin Jcsephson Henry Hohbeck Gov ,,,,ah.,r, Rotert Dunn . o.;, Joseph Neville II ,,o,o John J. Gallagher e Herman Naehter, ST.
 Ivan Wales =, Fred Deeming
 John kones J. E. Anderson e' r. R. Moore " vs"o" uarrv p .,oh,s+o, p. B. Walsh David Strandberg iop'as rerry a. c. Johnson A. E. Meecham Pete caustrup Tom killea J. +. Rogers Angus Mcdonald Ike Hill H. Soas Charles Engcuist Jerry Baker Eugene Loranger
 Mrs. J. E. Riley of Otter creek IS at T kotna visiting with the family of her siste Mrs Tom Boyd She will return home about ten days.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06

William Ref. one of the cll-timers of Otter creek, paid visit to the city last Wednesday, and was among those who at tended the meeting of the Pioneers
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06

Henry O. Roden, formerly connect with Smiths hardware store in this city who left here last summer, recently purchased q hardware store at Camrose. Alberta Canada
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
POPE PRAYS FOR PEACE

BORDEAUN, Jan. 30-A letter received here from Pope Benedict says that he prays that God shall soon end the great war.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06

Henry Martella of Ophir arrived in Idjta- rod last Wednesday, in time to become a charter member of the local gloo of Pio- neers of Alaska, and started on his home ward journey.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
FLAT CITY NOTES

Miss Marie Coolidge was surprised this week when the entertainment committee of the Moose lodge, consisting of Chairman Grant Murdock, Chris Hansen, George Kay and Charlie Drew, called at her home in a body and presented her with a beautiful gold initial inlaid with ivory, the artistic designing and work of Billy Taylor, the Flat City jeweler. The presentation was in appreciation of the kind assistance and services rendered by the popular young lady in the several social affairs in which she has taken part this winter.
 Last Saturday evening an mpromptu dance was held at Moose hall under the auspices of the entertainment committee. About twenty-five couples attended, and as
 music was exceptionally good, every body had a most enjoyable time.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06

FOR 5aLE-I. .O0o reindeer, male and female &30 per head. Nils Kemctscn, InalHklccl, Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
IDITAROD WINTER WEATHER

Observations taken at the Budweiser, corner of First and Richmond streets, at , 2. m. each day:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
Preparations are already in progress fer

Preparations are already Tn progress Tor the forthcoming hardtimes ball, to be given on the evening of Washinglon's birth day, February 9 As this IS perhaps the last big social affair under the management of the present entertainment committee of the Moose lodge they are enGcavoring to eclipse all previous efforts and retire in d blaze of glory.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06

For exhausting backache and lumbago try the Crosby Massage.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
IDlTAROD MINER SUICIDES

A Seattle dispatch of December s says
 ''W H. Hatch, 35, miner from Iditarod, killed himself early yesterday morning on board the steamship Mariposa when the vessel was going through Active pass. The body is at Bonney & Watson's
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
REGULAR A. B. MEETING
 NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT

The regular semi monthly meeting of Camp Iditarod No. 27, Arctic Brotherhood, SNill be held next Sunday evening at A. B. hall at 8 30 o'clock It is hoped that there will be large attendance, as business of importance is to be transacted. Also there will be the customary smoker following the business meeting
 Fine Watch Repairing. Tl!i'im 2or F1at ray
 Assessment Work Blanks at Pioneer,
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06

British Indias coal output for 1913 was 15,4S6,31S tons
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06

Mrs J. E. Riley of Otter creek is at Ia kotna, visiting with the family of her sister, Mrs. Tom Boyd. She will return home in about ten days.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BYN. D. COCHRAN

? ] M ~ SOStiENlAlN
Two TriangIes.-AccOrd to the
story of DR.. H. Lincoln Chase, who
lives with his wife and her soulmate,
Hartley bennett at East Alstead, New
Hampshire, in what they call The
Golden Rule Triangle, there are two
triangles instead of one.
Doc Chase says he loves Mrs.
Chase; that Mrs. Chase loves him and
also loves Hartley bennett; and that
bennett loves Doc, Chase and Doc
Chase loves Soulmate bennett.
There's triangle No. land it's
SOME triangle,
But there's another triangle. Doc
Chase says the fact that his two chill
dren-and we assume that they are
also Mrs. Chase's children-liYe in
the Golden Rule Triangle, and thinks
that ought to be sufficient guarantee
of its propriety.
If that doesn't suit YOUR notions
of propriety, just give this other tri-
angle the once over:
Doc Chase says: ''The children are
allowed to run about in great free.
dom, playing in the yard with the big
collie dog, barefoot in the summer
and not troubled with too much
clothing"
So the two children, a boy and
girl and the big collie dog are the
other triangle; and, as triangles go
in that climate, the girl loves the boy,
the boy loves the girl, the dog loves
the boy and the girl, the girl and the
boy love the dog, each loves all and
all love each-and there you are.
And Doc Chase says his wife and
Soumate bennett kiss each other
when bennett goes away and when
he comes back, but that it's like a
handshake. He doesn't say whether
he and bennett kiss when they part
and come together again, but you
never can tell if Doc Chase really
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17
and bennett got to kissing the big
collie dog good-by.

Political Privates.-o, yes. every
once in a while some politicians art
convicted of election frauds. Some-
times they go to Jail But it is gem
orally the little fellow, the petty polfl
ticians, the pfiVates in the trenches.
They are merely soldiers. They obey
orders. They may get small jobs -.
if their side wins-they may get a
few dollars for what they do. The
law seldom gets the men who give
the orders and who get whatever
bentft there is in victory aside from
petty job. Often the men who
benefit are eminently respectable
men, prominent citizens, givers to
charity. regular attendants at church
service, who have incomes from pub
lie service corporations or other bust
ness interests seeking special privi-
leges from government. These men
wouldn't register twice; they
wouldn't stuff. a ballot box; they
wouldn't bride voter or buy vote.
But they viii take their profit out of
results that come from the little fel-
lows committing crimes against the
ballot.
But then that's habit we have
this hunting of little Yiolators of the
law The difference between retail
and wholesale crime is often the
difference between poverty and
wealth.
Do little ward healers commit cleo
ton frauds merely because they want
to or because they are serving their
masters who are playing for big
stakes in seeking control of the ma
chinery of government?
Why don't we get the men higher
up?
A St. Louis man got license to
wed a girl who declares she does not
Iruou him Che IL foTIinor fba Fr1IAh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17

A St Louis man got a license to
wed a girl who. declares she does not
know him. She is telling the. truth,
whether or not she knows that she is.
Auction sales originated in Rome,
we are told, We understand now
why Rome howIed
The Washington times., 1915-02-20

we're cases of dandruff and falling hair
2 Dandruf, also itching. has left q
small bare spot on the back of my head
and tiny place on my eyebrow
What can | do?
!. Massage into the scalp twice a day
balsam peru. k dram; resorcin. IL
grains: sulphur lott. drams; castor
oil. IA drains: oil Of theobromine,
drains. 2. Massage into the scalp twice
day. resorcin, grains: balsam peru
drains: cocoa butter, 3 drains; sulphur
drains; transparent vaseline, ! ounce
n. f. F.-My heels have a whitish ap
pearance, are slightly sore at times
| and after bathing in the morning H.
| evening are offensive. What shal!
| do for them?
Soak the feet daily in a solution OF
| formalin and water, one-half teaspoon.
fnl formalin t" one pint of water; dry
them and dust with zinc oxide. Al
! night, before retiring, massage the 1eet
| upward with alcohol.
| f. NJ Sol. What should be the
temperature of water for a cold bath?
2. How long should one remain in the
water.
3. Do you recommend an immediaet
plunge into the water?
/ T. Should physical culture be INDUCED
in Immediately before or Immediately af-
1 ter the bath?
g. Is there any danger by exposure tc
the outside air. especially in cold or
penetrating weather. Immediately after
| the cold bath:
| s. Is II desirable to dash cold water on
the body after a hot bath?
| Al. Anywhere from 55 to IS degrees
1t should just feel cold.
| 2. This depends upon your physique.
stamina and general health. Usually five
minutes Is enough
3. Gradual entrance is desirable
A.. Preferably a few minutes after the
bath
5. This depends upon your reaction"
or health.
g. Yes
The Washington times., 1915-02-20
WAS LIKE DAD.

The immortality of French fashions
Was being discussed at tea in Denver.
The new idea of American fashion for
American women was being praised
The Rev. Alphcus G. Kerr then said:
1T is time that we removed our wom-
en- from the peril of French fashions
with their suggestive lines. | attend
ed the opera last year during the Easter
holidays. My companion pointed out to
me a young matron blazing with dia-
monds, and he said:
THAT Is old Gobsa Codes daughter,
the countess. ! knew her father when
he went about with his pants held up
by one suspender."
II regarded the beautiful young
woman through my glass. Her dress
was audacious. ! said. dryly:
she must take after her father.
then. Her gown. ! see, is held up by
one strap ''-Bostop Globe.
The Washington times., 1915-02-20

-O the south and west. about $50
miles from Paris. in the land
that once was the province OF
Tourainc, stands the former
royal and ancient Chateau de Chenon-
coaux. No other castle that | have
ever seen has impressed me as being
so delightfully."- located as this beautiful
chateau. 1t is built upon a bridge that
spans the river Cher.
From its windows can be seen the
winding river bank as it follows the
gentle flow of this peaceful stream, and
at night its owner must fall to sleep
with the soothing murmur of its waters
In his ears. Lovely as the chateau Is
itself. il commands a prospect even
more beautiful. East and west and
north and south the country lies open
before 1t. and a sentry stationed in its
topmost windows could sound the warn
ing of approaching enemies as soon as
they topped the rise of the farthest hill.
TEe strategic location probably deter
mined the choice of this site when the
royal builders long ago surveyed the
land.
II was built at the command of King
H~~ss the Sesond Of France as a Sift
The Washington times., 1915-02-20
Grade School Activities

quite an elaborate program was pre-
sented at Grover Cleveland School yes
terday in honor of George Washing
tons Birthday. Col. a. S. Cullom, of
this city, was the presiding officer. and
made short speech Introducing Gen.
Nelson \. Miles. General Miles spoke
Constitution of the United States and
traced the influence of that document
on a number of republics that fol-
lowed Americas example in seeking
freedom The Chinese Republic was
cited as one of the latest and by far
the largest of these nations that have
based their constitutions upon ours.
Pupils of the third. fourth, iifth,
siXths, and seventh grades gave patriot
icrecitations. Mary Eaton presented an
american Dance" and Ella Leach,
Mildred Loganberger. Esther kirkstein:
Anna Siplter. danced a very graceful
minuet. Miss Cecil Norton, OF the Gro
Yer Cleveland faculty, arranged tho
minuct. and Miss Virginia Baxter was
accompanist. The salute to the flag,
with special song to accompany 1t,
and q number of patriotic songs com
pleted the program.
Robert Young addressed the pupils
OF Dcnnison School at their celebra-
tion yesterday. In addition to patriotic
songs by the school, members, OF the
Valley Forge and the eighth grade
pupils gave representation OF the
Boston Tea Party. Recitatons were
! contributed by other students at tho
school.
At Brookland School. the Rev, j
The Washington times., 1915-02-20
Southern Women to
Hear Mrs. Stoner
Special Meeting Will Be Held
Next Monday for Address
on Suffrage.

For a number Of prominent Southern
women Of Washington. who have not
yet made up their minds on the suf-
fragist issue. Mrs Wesley NJ. Stoner.
president of the Kate Gordon Chapter
of the Southern States Woman Suf-
frage Council. has arranged for spe-
cial drawing room meeting Monday
morning at 1900 Rhode Island avenue.
when Miss Kate Gordon. widely known
as the Jane Addams of the South" will
thoroughly explain the woman suffrage
sitaution and answer any questions
that may be asked.
The women whom Miss Gordon will
endeavor to win over to the cause are
all in high official life here. 1t is stated.
and include the wives Of several Cabinet
members. These women met Miss Cor
don for the first time at the cotton ball
last Monday evening. and were i'm
pressed so with her that they expressed
Il desire to hear her speak. special
meeting was. therefore. arranged fol
Monday morning. and personal invita-
| tions sent to the would-be suffragists.
The Washington times., 1915-02-20
MES DAILY AZINE PAGE
The Jdckies Of Our Macy
GrOzv to q Hale Old Age
On Uncle Sans RQtiOnS
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG.
Copyright 1915. by Newspaper Feature Service. IncJ

while all water is a dissolvent Of min.
eral and all other solid substances, that
distilled water even more than any othV
water would dissolve and carry away
these substances which accumulate by
defective distribution and elimination oi
meats and other solids. The reason foI
this is that undistilled water is already
impregnated or loaded to a degree witt
these same foreign substances. and
consequently, cannot take up and carrs
off the amount that the distilled wateI
does.
Young When Old.
A safe blood pressure Is often ex
ceeded when too much solid food, tabI,
salt and other minerals are retained il
the body. II we drink copiousy OF
water some of this is washed away. II
however. we drink distilled water, with
its utter absence of all mineral or solid
things, there is, according to Dr. vsr
Wedeskind's belief, every reason to ex.
pect that a much larger amount o;
solid substance Is washed away.
At the age Of sixty-five, the mon IL
the navy are veritable youths There
are some 1000 sailors, and not ons
senile, fossilized derelict. Each OF then
has a soft pulse and a low, healthfu
blood pressure. 1t Is not due to frest
air. regular diet, routine sleep anc
regular work, lack of worry and fre,,
dom from dissipation, but is. accordina
to DR.. Won Wedeskind. wholly the out
come Of cooking and imbibing mineral.
free, germ-free, refuse-free water dis
titled fresh every day.
The Washington times., 1915-02-20
Anszuers to Health Questions

NJ. NJ. LII have fever blisters on my
cheeks and nose. viii you kindly give
me remedy?
Apply to the fever blisters every night
and morning white precipitate ointment.
Miss LII have been bothered with a
r1nS~orm on my wrist for about three
months What is a remedy for this?
If you are sure this Is a ringworm,
which 1t may not be. apply white pre-
cipitate ointment and am!moniated mer-
curry to the wrist.
tened? Wv
Massage the face with sweet oil or
cottOnseed oil, and eat sweets, pastries,
and get plenty of fresh air
+. a. k.-Q. Can you recommend any
thing to make the hair grow on bald
spot caused by an operation?
A. II this is scar, hair will never
grow on it, but you might use crayon.
the color Of your hair, such as actors
use to hide the spot
Mrs. II. Tt. What is cure for
9. Are they contagious?
3. When once rid of them will they
return after certain period?
4. The nerve below my right eye
witches almost constantly. What shall
I do?
skin viii cure it.
. Yes. The disease is highly con-
tagiDus
5. Not if thoroughly cured.
4. have YOUR eyes re-eXamined.
Mrs. c. Nj. What can ! do for
| rheumatism of the joints?
.. also have 700 much uric acid.
What had l better do?
]. There is no such thing as 'rheuma-
! tism" Go to a hospital and have 4
| diagnosis made. Hot baths and rubbing
are excellent as relief. and not CUPS
! and ironing help. Also take Is drops OF
! n saturated water solution Of iodide OF
! potash. and increase one drop at time
| until you are taking SO drops Then go
| down again to IL and up again. repeat
| ing several times. Drink two quarts OF
water daily. >.
9 You have not too much uric acid
| Every healthy person has IL.
| r WI Please advise for two sc.
The Washington times., 1915-02-20
Life of Nation Depends of
Proper Control of Farm.
Bred Incomer Who Should
Be Sent From City to De-
velop Amid Conditions He
Understands, Her View.

speak as an expert. there are many
things which are patent. New York
Is full-over full, Chicago Is the same
way, other cities clamor for q cessa-
tion Of the tide of immigration.
Question Is Pertinent.
Statisticians show grave results
from immigration, they talk and
argue about 1t. Certainly. as long
as there is discussion, the question
is pertinent to the social and eco
nomic welfare Of the country. They
ind khat 1t cannot be remedied I'm
one way, restriction, owing to the
principles under which the country
Itself was given birth and has ex-
listed.
Now IL ever there was an oppor-
tunity for women here is one. With
or without the vote, the entrance OF
women into social and economic af-
fairs In this country Is unquestioned.
| know what Jane Addams has done.
and l could mention dozens of others
who prove that American problems
are being solved by American wom-
en-. This immigration question is one
which vitally attacks the American
home.
"Your marvellous schools give ex-
preston to 1t every day. and through
those channels II comes home to
every woman who has a child In the
public schools. The influences Of the
child are under the control of the
mother. If they are not she Is not
a good mother.
ANY woman who feels that the
public schools are not good enough
for her children on account of the
class Uf those attending them, is
concerning herself with the iinmigra-
tion problem. why doesn't she do
something about it? She will, have
no doubt about il.
BE Fair To Them.
But all fairness should be given
the new corners. The fact that they
may he undesirable in the less Of
fensive sense OF the word. in city
life, docs not say that after even
one generation in the country they
will not come to be as good citizens
as other Americans after one genera
ton under good living conditions. 1t
Is not the fault of the immigrant.
but the fault OF his city environment,
in nine cases out of ten. which
makes him undesirable
But one could talk forever. and
give the views which a perspective
widens and broadens. The immigra-
ton problem belong to the women of
II they solve 1t by passing the immi-
grant on. they will have accom-
plished that which men could not.
and which will be consistent not only
with the principles OF democracy I'm
this country. but with the accom-
plishment Of that which Is best for
all
The Washington times., 1915-02-20
Peters Adventures in
Matrin0ny
By LEONA DALRYMPLE.

'Ah, we'll" she sal with a shrug.
Its marvellous thing. laddie. to ne
born of the sex of simple intentness--or
intense
Don't say It," l begged, lit sounds
unflattering."
1T isn't said Joan. Il mean merely
this. that almost from infancy the man $
mind is a straight road ahead. and the
woman's like a scenic highway with
heaven knows. how many crossroads
and forks. Whatever girl decides to
do. she may start with a firm imper-
sOnal grip upon the world. and when
she least expects it sex rears it's head
and claims her. Imagine being born
into the world-lookine ahead to pro-
fession you love-"
"A woman can do that" I suggested.
"Ah - said Joan. but wait. l mean in
this way. The man may have his pro-
fession, and he may have every other
gift of life, too but u woman must make
the great decision. Something must go
the life of the mind or the life Of the
heart strings. Your gifted man goes on
with life. writing Or singing or painting
or dreaming. and his wife and children
are near to turn to whenever he wants
them. But usually for the gifted wom-
an there is the reputation of her sex
obligation. or Reputation of the gift. and
neither is easy"
"A mans life is simpler" I admitted.
"Sirspler in every way said Joan.
simpler in emotion. simpler in obliga-
ton. simpler in preparation. for nature
made him ready for the job Of life"
Surely nature made the woman ready,
too?'
Mature made her ready" nodded Joan,
but civilization came along and made a
harness of mans desire and his physical
strength She's complex organism
now. the mans mate. Dramatically rest
less and in eternal rebellion"
with some reason?"
with too much reason. Nature
sighed Joan. was unkind to the woman
and the universe followed suit"
The Washington times., 1915-02-20
Plan to Furnish
Suffragist Food
Philadelphia Equal Franc,. So
ciety Will Supply Homes
With Cooked Fare.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2O-Cakes,
pies. and puddings made by sufrra gists
will be part of the daily food of Phila-
delphia residents If the present plans
Of the Equal Franchise Society mater
ialize. Since the donation of new
model range to the clubs headquar-
ters. the plan of supplying household
goods with cooked foods 10 being devel-
ored
Members of the society are being
asked to contribute utensils and money
for refrigerator. so. that there will
be no debt to be shouldcred by the en-
terprise at the start. Some of the So
ciety's most skilled cooks are to give
demonstrations of their methods. to
train Il number of those who can be
counted upon as helpers.
Fancy dishes are not to be attempted.
but it Is the aim of those concerned to
supply simple foods to those patroniz-
ing suffrage establishment.