davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23

Ana & va not dimcult u persuade tic
GirI Ia. sail for that &afo& land over
the sea, especially - the kind Ameri.
can lady had promised to bring her
home again within two. years should
she become dissatisfied. This thought
comforted Enrichetta many winter
night when she sat at the window Of
her. little room looking ont upon the
snow and sleet and tearfulIy thinking
Of her native skies. She was hungry
for the companionship Of her own peo-
pie and pinned for the sound Of her own
musical language, which she heard
from none but her mistress, who, spoke
it with decided American accent.
A devout Roman Catholic, Enrichetta
attended the nearest church, but there
she met only Irish and Americans. and
she missed the sweet face Of the Ma
donna Addolorata In her church at
home. q face always associated in her
mind with the half remembered coun.
tenance of her own mother.
But when fine weather. came and the
grass was green and the birds Were
singing vegetable vender stopped at
the back door one day and, spoke to
Enrichetta in Italian. The twp talked
happily together, and he told her, of a
church where their own people ;wor-
shipped, and from that. day the great
city ;, was less lonely for the young
Florentine. ,5 =, 80. -
At that church she met Luigi, who,
Enrichetta thought, had the kiadest
eyes In the world and whose teeth. we're
as white as milk. Luigi owned q fruit
store and had laid by 10000 lire, which
would be considered a fortune by h's
friends and acquaintances on the othe'
side. :. =. sz,-.
The Fourth OF July was comm.
which Luigi explained was a greatd.
In America and was always celebrar.
ed with fireworks after the manner of
CON C}oro y,v13so dov &, Yko1v lS,1--
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-01
PATENT MEDICINES AND DRUGS

In 1906 the United states passed the Pure Food and Drug Act"
 This act was to compel manufac- turers-under the penalty of the law, to place nothing on the mar Eet but pure food and drugs; but in one way or another unscrupu- Ious persons have managed to eyade this law and deceive the public even going so far as to put absolute talsehoods on tue labels of their wares.
 Men and women have become rich, ness bIocks all through peddling fake remedies.
 such is the case of the Law Bros. the manufacturers of "ViaVi," who own the FairmOot and Palace ho- teIs of san Francisco. They were peuniIess when fhe first put "ViavI' on the market.
 In the majority of families at the first suspicion of an ailment, the sufferer Is given a dose of any patent medicine which is advertised to do the work. Regardless of whether the patient has slow or fast heart action, baCkache caused from a strain or disarrangement of nerves, 1t can all be cured from the same bottle.
 The patent medicines found on most shelves arc such as cold cures, headache remedies, laxatiYes, face creams and lotions, baby reme- dies, etc, etc.
 Taking the different brands one by one and learning the contents is not cnly interesting, but sounds a loud warning to. women, especially mothers.
 In the line of frauds, "viavi" holds its own,-it is one of the Of the most stupendous, carefully elaborated and widely successful of the patent medicine fakes. Ad-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-01
- l9zss.-.s3

that water sold as Lithia product and for the cure of diseases tn
 which Llthium has been commonly believed to have an effect, should have enough Lhhium present to distinguish 1t from the ordinary drinking water. The bureau of chemistry found that there waa one grain Of Lithium in ten thou sand gallons of the water. Fur thermore, in order to get a cura- tive dose of Lithium by drinking Buffalo Lithia Water" the pa- tient would be obliged to drink from 15O,0OO to 225,OOO gallons q day.
 The Buffalo company did not
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-01

c, B. WALKER,
 Register,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-01

vertised to cure all wOmen's ills It is comDosed of hydrastis and cocoa butter. This is supposed to be @p- piled by massage.
 The manner in which thls oO- viouslv fraudulent treatment is be- inc introduced to unsuspecting wo- men under the guise of Parlor lectures, eugenics, and sex hy- giepe cannot be to strongly con demned.
 Tn England this company was prosecuted by law and fined, and one corouer's jury returned a yer die. that the victims life might have been prolonged had proper medical attention been giYen' throwing in the opinion that from tba evidence Submitted, they con sfdarad the "Viavi" treatment fraudulent. .. Water" this Is duvgF3ty5a' 'an asn tPPdl2 Pd pers and on the wrappers of bot tie to cure gout or rheumatism stone in the bladder, kidney or hv- CT Brights disease, scarlet fever menstrual irregularities, nervous disorders, etc.
 It is not unreasonable to expect
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-01
CONGRATULATIONS, CHARLEY
 HOPP

With this issue the News starts
 out on the eighteenth year of it's
 existence as @ puveyor of common
 sense and morality among the peo-
 ple. During this time Douglas has
 crown from a little village to Q cftv of considerable importance, and in many respects a model one. Lit tie tots have grown up to be strong manly men and lovely women. EY- en the dreaded Taku winds have been toned down to a respectful at tituds and lack the penetrating power of years ago. The populauoD has increased and instead of great droyes of Ioug-legged, ugly looking men. there is now good per cent of women and happy, laughing chil- dreu. Only those whose memories 2, back to the uineties can appre- ciate the great change. As the News Man thinks of the years that have gone by years filled with trouble and sorrow and joy, 8 feeling of thanksgiving comes tI him Tor the many blessings th"' We now enjoy. -- Douglas lslan.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-01
HUNTER Is KILLED BY
 WOUNDED BROWN BEAR

Anchorage, Nov. 2O-The body Of II. E. Peterson, who was killed and maugled by a brown bear near Hope, was brought here today on the launch Cassie E.
 Peterson was killed in November 2nd.
 The dead man was found shortly after being killed. He evidently shot and wounded the bear and then followed it into the brush where the animal suddenly charged him and tore him almost to pieces. The corpse was in a badly mangled condition
 The corpse was turned over to F. B. Wood, the postmaster, who also acts as the undertaken.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-01

mOuIE Vlsl'lHt UTol. CTS gre "5I come Phil Ab'-AI.,s. :. v-e;aEE
 Elnri l.. V E1e!sE, ". Nj
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-01
Serial No, 08+Ss. RATIFICATION TO MAKE ROME STEAD ENTFBE
September 31, 1o15. ~


 September 21, a915.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That John James Rath, whose pest office addresR 6 EatReg. AlaBla, has applied to Eatsg under s00soa 2289 eE the FoYh8sa gtas1Sz e tho United states, nad eE Gke Act OR March ., 1908, the t0lioWtag dsa- cribed tract of Eanl as a homestead, situated about one mHo westerly from HaiDs5, Ala8ba; RoauT D. 3. Survey 7S5, and bsstEE1Ez R8 Cor. Nh. ], from yhiCh a. 6. E4. 1L Na, 573 bears sSe'47E '7os0 0zs., b8eR tical with Cor. Survey Dla. 8o5, Cor. No. U. a. Glay R@8Fe, and Cor. 4 PresbyteEiaR MtEloas then1 along the Routhoriy Ene eG survey 2O5, W. 30. sllB. t0 CoR. Ne. a thence $. -28.1e chs 10 GSE. No. g. thence B. 15,42 chs. to COT. No. 4 thence N. 9o11'M. 28.4S elIs. Glo8B westerly line oE PCesbgtEfap lLls- sion to Cor. No. l, the DlaOa oG be- ginning, containing E9.75 acres Variation 39031'B. Lat. B9094N, LORE 1S5027'W.
 Any and ell paTsons aiaemEg ad- Tersely any portion oE tha aRpTe de- scribed tract, are rsqutrod 60 EIla with the Register and BSSstveF of the U. s. Land OGlea at Juneau their adverse claims thGeasainsE under oath, during the gsEtG8 e publication of thtB notice. rE wathiR thirty dayB thereafter, or thsE will be barred by provision of che stat ute. JOHN JAAEBs RATH
 l. is hereby ordered that the fora going Rotjea ba publiBhed for the perio8 1D the ''Daag Alas kan," 0 nsWsDagUr of general eiEcu- latiOn printed st skaswaE. Date of first publication, seDtem- Der 30, 1915. Date Of last publication, De0em- Der l, 1915. |
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-01
BELIEVE INDICTMENTS
AGAINST WHOLESALERS

The Seward Gateway states that it is believed there that a number of secret indictments returned by the Valdez grand jury were against outside wholesale liquor houses, which have been in the habit of shipping liquor into the territory ua' der false labels.
 It IS reported that a shipment of soft dri1ks to Clitina when seized by the deputy marshal was found to have case goods concealed in the barrels in such manner that tap ping ghe barrels would not reveal anything wrong. The goods were shipped by one of the bis wholesale houses in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-01
EDITORIAL PAGE

split in the Anchorage chamber oL Commerce at a meeting last night
 J. H. smith, president of the or gapization tendsred his resignation after a hot exchange of person. alities.
 smith favored the west end Of the avenue, while another faction headed by George M. Campbell and F. J. Warner, favored the east emu
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-01
100 LOTS SOLD AT AUCTION

Anchorage, Nov. 17-An auction sale of lots was held yesterday ana today by Andrew Christensen of the Tinted States land office at which about 100 lots were sold for prices ranging from $50 to $2OO. All of these lots were in outlying districts
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-01
State OF Ohio. City Of Toledo, [
 --L--E .---rL--- eas

State or Ohio. City of Toledo,
 Lucas County. 99' Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he ls senior partner Of t,.n firm Of F. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of To- ledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS tag each and ev- cry case Of Clt-rrh t.at cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS E'ATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1S55.
 (SeaD A W GLEASON.
 Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- Cous surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 Sold hy all Druggists, 75c, Take EaIE5 Family Pills for constinatlon.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-01
ANCHORTTES ROW OVER
 BUSINESS SECTION

Anchorage - A factional fight over which end of Fourth avenue Is to be made the main business dis trict of Anchorage resulted iu
The Washington times., 1915-07-21
Finds Remedy
HQv FeUer Sneeze

Editor of The Times: For fifty
years have suffered from the dis
tressing malady known as hay fever.
have experienced it in all its
phases. from the simple sneezing
eye-itching stage to that OF asthma
and bronchitis. with sometimes a
years I never knew a summer when
! was entirely free from distress and
suffering. Consequently, looked
forward to the most beautiful time
OF the year with fear and apple
hension.
This year. however. I found some
thing that has enabled Inc thus far
ton 1t Is simple and inexpensive.
and from what know Of the suffer-
ing Of my fellow-mortals. deem it
my duty to gve the remedy publicity
In the hope that 1t will he as bene-
hclal to others as it has to me.
This Is the remedy: Put a heaping
teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda
In q tumbler Of warm water. Fill
the palm of the hand with the liquid
and snuff it we'll up the nose ana
down the throat. Do this several
times. and repeat during the day.
Keep it up for a week or more, and
the hay fever will be gone Tnis has
been my experience. and it's worth
trying.
Hay fever is an irritation of the
membrane lining the nose. 1t Is
caused by several things. Some
people have 1t when the roses are in
bloom. some at strawberry time
Some who are not affected by the
scent OF roses are bothered in Au-
gust by ragweed and goldcn-rod.
The pollen from various plants irri-
tates the nerves of the nose, and a
thin. colorless hu!d Is discharged
inside of the note to be supersensI-
tive. The nerves running to the eyes
become infected. causing itching and
swelling Nerves back of the throat
extending as far as the bronchial
tubes carry the Inflammation. and a
case of asthma Is we'll under way.
Now. a substance to counteract an
soda Is such an alkali. and If snuffed
up the nose when the mucus has
formed will counteract the effect of
the acid. 1t will dry the membrane
and soothe the nerves and there
viii be no more itching eyes, sneez-
the irr!tated nerves are soothed.
II the eyes itch and become in
famed. battle them in hot water.
Make a pad Of handkerchief or a
piece OF cotton. drop tiny bit OF
turning this part inside, pour hot
water on the handkerchief and
94ueeze 1t thoroughly so that the
diluted acid penetrates the pad.
Apply this to the corner Of the eye
and the counter irritation causes
the itching to stop instantly. Don't
let the acid burn the tissue and IL It
burns add more water. for 1t must
Just bite" In a little while all
itching will stop and 1t will not be
necessary to doctor the eye.
I am giving my experience in the
hope that others may benefit as l
have done. 1t may not help them,
but ] wish at least that they would
try II. ! should like to hear from
those who do. to know IL / have
done any good. Remember. that II
y not . cure. but a relief.
MILLARD r. BINGHAM,
0Rsosd. Nd. July IL
The Washington times., 1915-07-21
TIMES DAILY MAGAZIN PAGE.
Oxygen, the Heat-Maker !. u
And Food Consumer, Il,
Vital to Animal Life
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.
Copyright, 1916. by Newspaper Faatura Ssrxics Inc

tlously applied to the end Of the test
tube, held obliquely. releases the COM
bined oxygen which passes along the
Inverted tumbler to take the place OF
the water forced out. 4
When full. q glass slide. slipped under
the water and over the mouth OF the IN
move the glassfui Of pure oxygen for
experimental purposes. The lighted
match can now be inserted first sue
cessfully and then unsuccessfully after
the oxygen has been burned UP and left
only the impure gases, such as car.
bonic acid gas. present.
How Oxygen Burns. ~
To be sure. you cannot see oxygen
any more than you can see air. 1t 10
without taste, odor or color. yet, like
air. 1t can be liquified under high pres
sure and in great degrees Of cold. a
motorists of gasolene. 1t is in itself not
cornbustible, but supports combination
and thus unites chemically with most
elements to form oxides. dioxides. PER-
suboxide of hydrogen; hydrogen per-
oxide has twice as much oxygen and
the same amount Of hydrogen as water.
In other words. 1t is water with two
to the satisfaction Of those who like 10
bleach dark things sickly yellow. Oxy-
gen in this loose but active state SEXES
hold Of almost any object 1t touches.
Chlorate Of potash. permanganate CT
potash, peroxide Of hydrogen. aiphozons
and other super-oxides oxidize sonS
disease germs to death. and therefOrA
are considered mild disinfectants or an
tiseptics y
Although tarnished silver and rusted
iron are oxidized products, tho oxidation
Of some substances causes light and
heat. In these actions the oxygen unites
with some other substances and loses
its identity as an isolated element.
Breathing in animals and plants, burn
ing Of wood. coal and oils are due 10
air and the other thing. Man and some
plants are always automatically, when
alive and we'll, at the proper tsrnpera-
ture for this. but wood, coal and many
and heated to the point Of combustion
The Washington times., 1915-07-21

had the opportunity of wearinr for
many years. In the rrst place, your
waist line may be as wide as you care
such pliable .tricot material, and are 20 20
iow-busted that you may expand your
lungs to their fullest. No excuse now
Tor negiecting the daily breathing exer.
cises that make your shoulders full and
on the way to the shopping district or
times day.
q Z The NewiSilhouette. =, =.
And the moyen age modes compel Vol,
to stand erect once more. Your head
must be up. your back straight. md
your walk direct, for the severe row
OF buttons at the front of your bodice
and the plain military shoulders will
not conform to the new silhouette IL
sII sfni a,ow nov your hips to droop. your chest
VIII improve your carriage, make
breathing easier. and walking a pleas
ure.
Wide. short skirts-some of them at
least four yards at the hem-will revive
waking as an exercise. and with such
a skirt 1t Is possible to put swing and
life into each step. Golf. tennis, dam
cing, skating and other forms Of exer-
else may be more fully INDUCED in this
winter; FOR the tight skirt which bound
Contour of the Neck.
The turning Of your head exercise, to
improve the contour Of the neck, NAV
be done whenever you think Of II during
the day. for the collars are still SOFT.
and roll away from the throat.
Match your hair in the day vour
eyes at night" That's a rule given me
BY a French modiste who creates new
gowns for me whenever I am in Paris.
The line Is whim Of her own. and will
not cover every case by any means. vet.
at times. 1t seems to suit a particular
person. She made a trosseau last wear
for blonde with blue eyes. The si,eetI
suit was designed in tan broadcioth.
and there was a charming evening gown
IN blue chiffon. The bride looked love
lier In these costumes than in any other
garments of her wardrobe. Her mother.
who had brown eyes and snow-white
hair. was not distinguished when she
wore a light gray afternoon gown. or a
brown satin dinner gown in the evening.
Try to use intelligence In buying your
gowns In any season. Ysu cannot pos
sibly look well or feel well IL some
part OF your body is restricted BY tight
bands. and too great a variety of shades
In one gown mark your own natural
colorinR.
The Washington times., 1915-07-21

burning UP the fuel" and II the
amount of food were lessencd as
ease must and would seize him. The
old adage Is pretty good yet, that 10
pay the butcher and the baker Is
better than paying the uoctor.
Another important consideration IL
that one person needs more food
stances Of fretful and underfed In
fants whose young mothers with
new notions" called up doctors or
milk specialists for directions
when all In the world the little
empty stomach needed was more
food-just that common sense treat
ment. 1t is pitiful! And yet we
ingtons and the Thomas Jeffersons
ever grew and thrived by old-fasn-
ioned methods. This question is OF
far more vital Importance to our
coming generation than may seem
at first consideration.
That many doctors, pure theorists.
give the loosest advice in many in
stances we only have to read their
ill-considered discussions and know
OF their practices. One very near to
the writer was SO sacrificed, and
when the baby succumbed NV boy
wrote me my baby starved To
death" Yet the advice OF the grand
mother was received ungratefuIIy
when she said Your baby Is
hungry"
Oh" they replied, I'VE have a,
doctor and special milk" The writer
knew OF that young mother going 10
the telephone and taking the advice,
AT long distance. OF any employe or
the laboratory where the milk was
prepared. May the good old days
come psck' l.. II. N.
The Washington times., 1915-07-21
Common Sense in Eating
Writer to The Times Draws Some differences
From Temperament and Occupation

Editor Magazine PAGE: At present
the old hue and cry is raised against
eating too much. The matter is
taken as a whole and without due
consideration of temperament, occu-
patton. or circumstance.
All honor to Mr.. Edison, who eats
so little! But let us for a few mo-
ments deal logically, II not physiol-
ogically. with this question. It ID
useless to deal with these vital ques-
tions In the abstract.
One who works with his brain
needs less food. for the function used
draws the blood to it. That is, If the
brain worker or he Of sedentary hab-
its loads the digestive apparatus.
1t draws the circulation there, maxi
Ing the brain less active and "logy."
Many case Of chronic indigestion
can be dated from the instances
where the digestive organs were de-
pleted in their processes when blood
was drawn from them by too early
activity of the brain before they
COMPLETED natures processes.
Let us also consider that the
brain-working millionaire can. with
his ability to purchase, at Increased
cost. procure the most succulent and
nutritious food with the least tax
and expense upon his digestive tract
and upon his entire physical econ
omy.
How Is 1t with the worker of limit
ed means who must use his muscIesy
de must buy. perforce. the cheaper
foods. which are, perhaps, so per cent
less nutritious. He must work in the
open air or In incommodious places
The Washington times., 1915-07-21

Dear Annie Laurie-I have been
going with a young man for a
year. love him very much and
I AM sure that my love Is re-
turned. My parents like him.
but would not approve of him as
a husband because Of the differ
ences in our religion. He has
already told me he would never
change for me. / love my par
ents and don't feel that l could
60 against their wishes. yet my
love prompts me 20 90 to him.
Grille. q
There are two questions In thu
balance for you to decide heJe. as I
see the matter. One is your love for
the man as judged beside the love
for your parents. Is your love for
him great enough and all-sufficing
enough to stand against the disap-
proval of your parents?
Next, are you sure that the man is
worth your sacrifice. in changing
your religious belief? My personal
opinion is that each person should
adopt the religion that best suits
The Washington times., 1915-07-21

finish. and by their similar appearance
relate them. and make our kitchens
more harmonious and less "hit-ano-
miss" in their effect
Next. It is possible to relate more
closely the working surfaces OF our
table. stove. and kitchen cabinet.
Have you ever thought how many
times the average woman lifts a pot
from the stove to the table. and from
the table back again to the stove?
The first thing to do Is to arrange our
equipment on the system idea. We
can make the height OF the table,
stove. and cabinet all the same; then
we can even make these surfaces
continuous SO that utensils and dishes
can be pushed in either direction over
the continuous surface instead Of be-
ing lifted up and down from one to
tho other.
The electrically operated apparatus
Is without doubt the ideal OF the fu-
ture. Here we have one motor which
Will operate a meat grinder. an Ice
cream freezer. polish silverware,
grind coffee and run the washing. ma :
chine. This Is the way all mans
equipment Is related, and 1t must be
our ideal also. The more closely we
can connect our tools with our work,
and different kinds Of tools with each
other SO that they are similar in ap-
pearance and in operation, the nearer
we Will come to have a standardized
kitchen.
The Washington times., 1915-07-21
ADVICE TO GIRLS

his own particular faith. What does
II matter which, When Christianity
stands back of 1t all?
Try to solve your two problems.
Girlie. Reneber that what you are
seeking Is happiness. and choose the
1t to you.
Dear Annie Laurie: am en-
gagged to a young man OF twenty
three and am nineteen. We
have been engaged four months
About a week ago my fance
went on an excursion down the
river. l heard from very good
source that he took another girl
and acted very foolishly on the
boat. He has never done anything
else could complain Of. and has
always treated me with the
greatest respect.
My uncle, a man Of some fifty
years. was on the boat and he Is
the one who told me. What shall
I do? I've spoken to my fiance
about 1t and he didn't seem in
clined to take the matter serious
ly-just joked about 1t. But he
didn't deny 1t. Please tell me
what to do. I'm terribly worried
because l love him. but don't
want to marry a man l can't
trust out of my sight.
JAG.
Theoretically. I suppose. I should
tell you to break your engagement.
I'm not going to do that. however.
Don't you suppose that fiance Of
yours feels guilty enough as 1t is?
He probably thought tnat he was
being terribly wicked - asking an
other girl than his fiancee to go
down the river with him and then
to act "very foolishly." Most men
act like bad little boys. anyway.
JAG, You know the way n mother
will tell her son not to go in swim
ming and then-just because he is
a boy and boys have minds of their
own-heU sneak for the swimming
hole the minute her back Is turned