davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
TUBERCULIN TREATMENT SHOWS
GOOD RESULTS At LEAHI Home

trip to Washington and New York in
the spring:tu present report. TO the
American Association Of immunolO-
gists. and to study N-ray work in its
most advanced method. :.....
Report Of Treasurer. IF.
t. ,A."W. =. ROttomley. treasurer, pre-.
scented his report for the year 1915,
showing a deficiency for the period of
$23.51. Receipts amounted to $J3,S3l.,
L.. and expenditures $52.&54.70.~
Revenues Increased over@the year
I9l4~tF $1,000, hut expenses were like.
wise rTespUmdingly greater as the
number OF cases increased.
Equipment has Increased material
~. as shown by the report and sever,
al generous donations have been re-,
.ceived, The dairy has saved nearly
$500 to the institution The new
Alexander Young memorial building,
valued at $1,000, is now practically
complete In concluding his report
the treasurer thanks those who have
contributed 50 generously, and those
who have assisted by visits. and pre-,
.sents. ..~.. !:
A total Of '203 patients We're admit
ted during the past year. Ef5 OF this
number being males and 4S females
suffering from tuberculosis, while six
males and four females were suffer
ing from incurable diseases. -.
" In the annual business meeting
held. after the reports had been read,
all Of the officers were. reelected eX:
cept the secretary, to which position
{. r. Hemenway was elected, filling
the. place of. T. A; R. Ross, resigned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
Sure Way to Kill Rats
Worst and Most Expensive House,
hold Nuisance. r..

Millions of dollars Of property are
destroyed yearly by rats. simply be.
cause people do not appreciate thesde
structive power of rats and do not
know how. easy it is to kill them.
Simply get a twoounce box of
Stearns Electric Paste from your
druggist for Is cents and use it at
night in accordance with the simple
directions. and in the morning there
should not be a rat in the house
Nothing else is as effective as
Stearns Electric Paste in eXterminat-
ing rats, mice, ~cockroaches and other
vermin. The government uses it in
Its fight against rats Directions in
Is languages in every package.-Ad~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

DID IT

Perhaps some WONDER why We
stopped it for a few days.
Let us explain that we were toe
busy to stop to write. In fact, our
waiting room has been so crowded at
times that we have had to close and
lock cur door Can you blame us for
wanting you To know what adverris,
ing combined with up.to-date painless
methods and low prices have done for
us? The rush is. oveT-nOW is the
time fer you to call upon the expert
dentist, Iii. Clemmens. BlaisdelI block,
Fort street ADV. ~. IT,. .. II. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

is room Ten maimlanders already
have applied for the training.
The course viii last three years,
during which time the students will
live at the hospital AT the end of
the period, if they pass the necessary
examinations, the. students will re-
cefye diplomas emitting them TO pur:
sue their vocation in any part of the
world, the demand for graduate nurses
being heavy. u -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

The suns rays Will both light and
eXtinguish The. lights on the Panama
Canal s~.. -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

sides and, although the training class
.now. has an enrolment Of only eight
several. other women and girls haEe
expressed their intention of taxing the
course. 1t. is Miss Collins idea to
have four separate classes[of 10 stu
dents each. Women and girls who
live in Hawaii are to be given the
preference, although mainland april.
cants will be admitted, providing there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
Henry Waterhouse Trust

statement o. Condition, December ..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
Court will convene Monday.

Adolph Etzcl was down from Vail
Thursday attending to some business
matters at the court house and visit
ing at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Frank Hanss. Mr.. Etzel renewed his
subscription for the Review while in
the city.
Mrs. N. L. Hunt and Miss Alice
Stevens left last Thursday evening
for Rochester Mimi. where they went
to consult specialists in regard to their
health. Mrs. Hunt will submit to an
operation before returning home. Mrs.
Harriet Witter. cousin of Mr.. Hunt.
Is keeping house for him during his
wife's absence.
Mrs. John J. Wieland of Emporia,
Kansas, who has been in DenisOn for
the past two weeks visiting her Sis
tors Mrs. Hugo Gebert and Miss Der.
nice Osborn. departed Friday for Har.
Ian, where she will visit several days
before returning home. Almarine &C.
cOmpanied her to Harlan where she
will spend the week visiting.
Many people have inquired why the
sprinkler has not been put in operation
during the past few weeks to lay the
dust which has been SO much in evi.
dence. Mr.. B. BrOdersen, chairman
of the sprinkling committee of the Com
mercial club, informs the Review that
the sprinkler is being painted and re-
paired and when this work is com.
pleted, it will be in evidence. There
is quite an amount of money on hand
in the sprinkling fund, and Mr.. Brod.
ersen tells us that the streets will be
sprinkled without charge to the bust.
ness men until it is used up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
Send US your news.

Send US your news.
When answering advertisements ap
pearing in this paper kindly mention
the fact that you read the ad in the
Review.
Mr.. and MrA T. J. Garrison are en-.
Toying visit from their son Earling,
who arrived in Denispn Thursday from
Mt. Vernon to spend the spring vaca'
ton. Earring is attending Cornell col
lege.
DR.. j. I. Gibson, the state veterinar.
ian, spent Thursday and Friday in
Denison calling on his many acquaint'
ances. DR.. Gibson came to Denison
to participate in the program given
by the dairy special and entertained
those present with his song on "The
Iowa Cow"
Mrs. Robert Romans. who has been
in Denison for the past month visit,
ing at the. parental. WI. SERVER,
home, departed Saturday for Cedar
RAPIDS. where she visited over Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Auracher,
Mrs. Romans left Cedar Rapids Mon
day for her home at Aberdeen. s. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Bale returned
Friday morning from an extended trip
to the Pacific coast. They spent con.
siderable time at Los Angeles visiting
at the home of Mrs. Bales brother.
Mr. Meyer. A few days were spent at
San Diego, where they saw Mr.. and
Mrs. p. D. Mcmahon and Mr. and Mrs
p. J. Farrelly. The return trip was
made over the northern route and they
experienced considerable difficulty in
getting through the mountains on ac-
count of the snow. "A short visit was
made with Mr.. Bales sister. Mrs.
Gen Fletcher, at Aberdeen. S. ID.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

Mrs. Margaret Granny and daugh
ter Miss Lillian were among the shop
pers from Vail in Denison Saturday
Father Farrelly and Miss Marguerite
Haugh are spending the week at Col
fax, Ia. enjoying rest at the SAM
tarium.
Miss Katherine Murphy, resident
of Dunlap, was the guest of Miss
Margaret Mullin in Denison over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Houston were
up from their home near Dunlap over
Sunday visiting at the M. l.. Houli'
han home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lamberty were
passengers to Carroll Sunday morn.
ing, where they spent the day visit.
ing friends.
Chas. Kemming. Jr.. was q passenger
to Des Moines Sunday morning, where
he spent Monday transacting business,
returning home that evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Houston and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Houston. of near
Dunlap. were pleasant guests at the
J. p. O'Connell home over Sunday.
The Review Job Printing depart
ment is equipped to get out all kinds
of printing on the shortest notice,
and at prices that are reasonable.
Business men of Denison realize that
the Review is the best advertising
medium in Denison and that is why
all of the enterprising stores use space
in this paper.
Mrs. Fred Cole, of Anthony, Ia.
and Mr.. Chef. Mcdonald, of Bedford.
Ore, spent Wednesday and Thursday
of last week in the city visiting MES.
Rachel Goodrich.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
Don't fail to cast your vote at the
city election next Monday.

Don't fail to cast your vote at the
city election next Monday.
Mrs. Raymond Conner came up from
Council Bluffs Sunday morning for a
few hours visit with her husband and
to look at the new home, which Is rap
idly nearing completion.
Herbert Oswald. of Des Moines, has
accepted a position in the Reesberg
tailoring establishment. Herbert was
raised in Denison and has many friends
here who were pleased to renew &C.
quaintanceship.
Mrs. e. J. Miller returned yester.
day from Manning. where she has
been for the past two weeks visiting
at the parental home during the alb.
sence of her husband, who was at
Rochester, Mimi.
Mr.. J. +. Walz spent Sunday in Car
roll visiting his wife. who is confined
in the hospital at that place. Mrs.
Walz has been seriously. i'll for sew.
eral months and we are sorry to re-
port that her condition is not much
improved at this time.
Editor l.. c. Hatch, of the Dow City
lnformer, was in Denison Monday. and
while here, made the Review office
pleasant call. Mr.. Hatch was elect
ed vice-president of the western Iowa
Editorial Association at the meeting
recently held in Council Bluffs.
E. j. Miller returned last Thurs
day from Rochester, Mimi. where he
spent several days at the hospital
consulting specialists in regard to his
condition. His many friends will be
glad to learn that an operation will
not be necessary to relieve his trou-
bic
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
Vow is the proper time to drag the

Now is the proper time to drag the
roads.
A. J. Carey was a business visitor
in Glidden Friday.
DR.. B. F.. Philbrook spent Monday
in Sioux City transacting business.
A want ad in the Reviews classi
fed department will bring results.
Misses Ellen and Agnes Goddard were
visitors in DenisOn Saturday from Dow
City.
Miss Helen Kral, of Vail, was among
the out of town visitors in Denison
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Powers and daughter
Anna were shoppers in Denison Sat.
urday from Vail.
Bonnie 'Bruggen, who clerks at the
Bale Brodersen store. visited rela'
tivcs at Schleswig Sunday.
Miss Magdalena Rachwitz is report.
ed on the sick list this week, suffering
with an attack of the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Menagh were
up from Omaha over Sunday visiting
at the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Men
agh.
Mrs. Chris Nissen anddaugh ters,
Freda and Mary were down from Boy
err Saturday shopping and visiting
friends.
Mrs. Margaretha Kunze, who resid.
es at Saint Jose. Cal, arrived in Deni-
son last week for visit with Mrs. G.
j. Solomon.
Mr. Henry Hulsebus. of Buck Grove,
is one of the new subscribers to the
paper, having called at this Office on
last Wednesday while in the city at
tending to some business matters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
CITY election Monday!

City eIeCtlOn MONudy!
Miss Hilda Rohwer visited friends
at West Side over Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Dieter, of Vail. visited
friends in Denis0n Saturday
Mr.. F.. F. Brown, of West Side, trans
acted business in DenisOn last Thurs.
day.
Ora McElwain was a passenger to
Omaha Saturday morning, where he
spent the day transacting business.
The old officers of the city should
be returned. Be sure and vote for
them at the election next Monday.
Mr.. ]. B. Taylor, of Deloit, was a
county seat business caller last Sat.
urlay. While in the city he took oc'
casion to call at the Review office and
extend his subscription to the paper.
Mr.. Joe Healy. of Rapid Valley, S.
d., visited relatives at Denison on last
Saturday. It has been fourteen years
since Mr. Healy lived at DenisOn and
he was delighted with the many
changes and improvements in the city
since his removal. Mr.. Healy and his
bfother, Will, own ranch in South
Dakota, and have made good since go.
ing up there.
The city Federation OF Women's
clubs met on Saturday. March 18th,
for the purpose of completing the bus
mess of the past year and to elect Of
ficers for the ensuing year. The cleo.
ton resulted as follows: President
Mrs. H, A. Carpenter; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Otto Dresselhaus; Re.
cortling Secretary, Mrs. George Rich.
ardson; Treasurer. Mrs. f. w. Pierce,
the last two officers having been re.
elected to the offices which they filled
last year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26

"a good hearty appetite and enjoy eat ling because I digest my food well and am never distNessed after eating. am also free from that old dead-tired, no account. listless feeling and can do more and better work than I used to
 be able to do. I feel .wideawake. am- bilious and full of life all the time.
 Tanlac is a great tonic.'
 'Tanlac is certainly great tonic in fact, itiis the only tonic," comment ed the Tanlac man, M. M. Ochincoff,
 when he had heard MT. FarrelPs en- ldorsement of the medicine. 'Tanlac | is made from carefully compounded Iyegetab1e ingredients and there is no guesswork about the. composition of the medicine. Each bottle is of equal strength with every other bottle." The Tanlac Man is at the Atlantic Pharmacy, 990 Main street. every day and on Saturday nights to meet the public and tell them why Tanlac has won the endorsement of more than a quarter of million people all over the United States.
 Tanlac may be obtained in Milford lat Howes' Drug Store.-Advertise- |ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
SOCIAL NOTES
KUNEAfUND-GUNN.

Miss Vivian Hattie Gum, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward F. Gum, of Ansonia and MT. Howard Kunemund. nephew of Sheriff and Mrs. Mallory of Lafayette street, Milford. were married at 4 o'clock yesterday at the homo of Miss Gunn's parents. An sonia. Rev. George O. Tamblyn. pastQp of the Olivet Congregational church of this city performed the ceremony, using the Episcopal double ring service. Miss Marie Scott, dIugh- ter of Mrs. Abbelone Scott. Marion street. this city. was maid of honor and Irving Sipperly. of Morrfsonville. offered the guests when a small mem- Der of the party passed a basket filled with hearts which when opened re- vealed the cards of Miss Scott and MT. Sipperly. thus announcing their engagement. Miss Gum had been a buyer in the glove department of Meigs & Co.'S store in this city. and Miss Scott is a buyer in the cloak and suit department of the same store.
 The bride wore a handsome gown of white satin over a skirt of Georgette crepe and silver lace Her shoulder veil fell from a cap and her bouquet was from lilies of the valley. Miss Scott wore turquoise blue motre strip ed in maize color and pale blue. over pale blue and yellow maffne> Her bouquet was of Taft roses. An i'm formal reception followed the cere- mony which was witnessed by only the members of the family of the couple. The Gum home was attrac- lively decorated for the wedding with yellow ehrysanthemums and autumn leaves The date has not been set for the wedding of Miss Scott and MT Sipperty.
 The Municipal Patriotic society will meet tomorrow evening at Grand Army hail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
EVEN FAvORITE FOODS
 DISAGREED WITH HIM
 BEFORE HE USED TANLAC
s. Farrell Now Says National Tonic Has Restored His
 Appetite and Has Relieved Indigestion.

Jas. s. Farrell, who is employed at c. D. Lanes Confectionery Store, 1O40 Main street, this city, is most en- thusiastic about Tanlac, the National Tonic which is winning so much praise in Bridgeport at present. MT. Farrell has rid himself of indigestion by using the medicine and this is what he says about it:
 "Tanlac is by far the best medicine have ever seen. It puts all the rest of the remedies in the shade. Tanlac is an honest medicine which does ex- actly what Is claimed for it.. I have suffered for a long time from indiges- ton and nervousness and from the way I felt I think I must have had malaria also. had absolutely no ap- petite and always felt tired and list less without any energy, or ambition. never felt like doing any work. I did not properly digest anything I ate and even my favorite foods would dis agree with me. I was restless at night"
 "Since using Tanlac for short time I find that I am entirely relieved of nervousness and Indigestion. I have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26

preconceived. There are rich fields or grain where they obtain higher yields per acre than our own farmers obtain. There are meadows of hay that a man from our Mississippi val ley would know the value of. We have known in this country of Rus sia's extensive production of cereals Tor the market of the world; never theless the American visitor is apt to express surprise at seeing for himself what some of the Russian agricul- tural country really is.
 It is not an undeveloped country. The fact is that Russia has been making rapid preparation for an ad- vance on every line of development Tor several years It Is a country that has laid the foundation for an ade- quate exploitation of enormous re- sources and is now at the point of going into large-scale organization of industry. Russia exceeds the United States in the amount and breadth of natural resources. It has vast re- serves of iron, coal. copper and the rarer industrial and precious metals; and the production, at present, of enough cotton-cotton of excellent manufacturing quality-to supply half the consumption of Russia's 170,000,000 people. Even if the war had not brought the fair prospect of the fulhllment of Russia's long-fost- cred ambition for an outlet for it's commodities through the Bosphorus, Russia was ready for the moderniza- ton of huge enterprises and the es- tablfshing of new ones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
SCIENTISTSRATE MUSSELS AMONG
 BEST SEkF00DS
More Nutriment in Edible Portions of Mussel Than
 Found in Oysters.

Commenting on the value of sea mussels as a food in hospitals, the Modern Hospital says:
 "The sea mussel, one of the best and most abundant of sea foods, ac- cording to a bulletin recently issued by the United States Bureau of Fish cries, furnishes an example of waste of natural resources in America through failure to utilize it. In Flu rope the sea mussel is one of the most highly regarded shellfish. Great Brit ain and Ireland consume about 35.000,- 900 pounds, and little Holland over 65,000,00 pounds a year. In France about o,OO0, ,O00 pounds are produc- ed annually and cooked in ways to de- light the epicure.
 ,.'The quantity of actual nutriment contained in the edible portions (the meat and iquor) of the mussel is slightly greater than in oysters and clans, and the mussel, therefore, con- tains at least as much food, pound for pound, as is found in related shellfsh in common use. As the shells are thinner, a bushel of mussels contains considerably more foodstuffs than an equal quantity of oysters. A peck of sea mussels in the shell will supply all of the meat required for meal for ten persons. Sea mussels are among the most easily digestible of foods. as has been demonstrated by the experi- ence of consumers. Persons of weak digestion have found that they can eat sea mussels with impunity when meats cause them to suffer.
 Sea mussels possess the advantage of being in season when oysters are out of season. But comparatively few oysters are marketed from April to September, and this is the season at which mussels are at their best on the coast of New England and middle Att lantic States. Mussels can be cooked in the same ways as oysters and clans, and will afford a welcome change in the diet list for patients or hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
GR0TESQUE IDEA OF RUSSIA HELD
 IN THIS COUNTRY
Great And Modern Cities of Land of Tsar Almost
 Unknown Here,

When an American. who has never been in Russia before. goes to Petro- grad, Moscow, and the cities of which he has heard. and then travels on to score of others, fine modern and hardly remembers, he is almost cer- tain to begin wondering how we in this country came to have so much grotesque general transformation about Russia, says Samuel Mo- Roberts in The American. The em- pire is now right within the doorstep of what in time will work out to be an enormous forward movement in industry, commerce and wealth, and a more universal diffusion of educa- tion and culture, but it is evident that much more of all this than we knew was already in existence. You see anything but benighted, backward people. The streets of Petrograd are as up-to-date as the street of Chica- go. There are shops and stores, and office buildings. The men are as much in a hurry, the people are as well dressed (although with a touch of difference) and just as good-natur- ed; there are crowds and life; there is no lack of comfort, and you feel pretty much at home.
 It is very much the same on a four ney through other parts of European Russia. The railroads are we'll built and we'll equipped, better construct ed on the average than the railroads of the United States as far as they go, but not anywhere near extensive enough to serve Russia even now. The cities you find are all modern and busy even to those away down in the regions bordering the Black Sea and the Caspian.
 The traveller sees also much finer agricultural development than he has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
HUGHES ALLEGED T0HAvEPLEDCED
 SELF TO GERMANS
Milwaukee Dispatch De clares Roosevelt Is Not
 to Have Cabinet Place

Chicago. Oct. e4.-The Chicago Journal prints a dispatch from Mil waukee saying that Charles E Hughes has promised that Theodore Roosevelt will not be Secretary of State nor Secretary of War nor. hold any other position in his cabinet, ac- cording to information imparted to German Lutheran pastors of Wiscen- sin by representatives of the Ameri- can Independence Conference. The German c1ergymen were as- sembled here in a meeting called by the conference. through Will R. Mac donald. secretary of the American Independence Conference" Rev. J. J. Oberle, paster of St. Stephens Catholic church of New Coeln, Wis, who came to Milwaukee with Mathew Barbian, president of St. Stephanus verein, addressed a telegram to MT. Hughes. in care of Chairman Will cox, in which he said that he and fellow German clergymen have been invited to attend to-merew's con- ference in Milwaukee.
 Macdonald offered to pay the c1ergymen's expenses, so that Rev. MT. Oberle "assumes the conference has large financial backing"
 / In his telegram to MT. Hughes, MT. OberIA asks; "I am communicating with you in order to learn if the spokesmen of the American Inde- pendence Conference speak with au- thority of yourself CT others asso- ciated directly or indirectly with you. I have read in the newspapers that at a secret meeting of German Luthe- ran pastors in Chicago a few days ago, under the same auspices, a MT. Jacobson. representing MT: Macdon- aid, made statements to the follow ing effect:
 That a committee of which Macdonald was a member had call ed upon MT. Hughes and informed him that inasmuch as MT. Roosevelt had made statements in the recent speeches that caused alarm among German Americans particularly in view of reports that MT. Roosevelt was to be in the Hughes cabinet, the committee wanted statement of MT. Hughes views on MT. Roosevelt and was rthereupon assured by MT. Hughes that he had not read the text of the objectionable Roosevelt speeches, and furthermore, that he would not appoint MT. Roosevelt to any cabinet position.
 "2-That the same committee was told by MT. Hughes that, if elected, he would assume firmer attitude to- ward Germany's enemies than Presi- dent Wilson.
 1T therefore am wiring you for ad- vice and enlightenment"