davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
Ne pidnv sprou. ,icrns.

The ilrst Japanese to drink milk did
go with misglvings lest he sprout horns
like cow That was In 1861. The
man that took that big chance is Mr..
Tsuboi. who IL still alive and absolute
ly free from horns.
At TINT time Mr.. Tsuboi was an ap-
prentice. He became Ill Of 4 disease
that bafiled the skill Of the Japanese
physicians. so his master called in DR..
Hepburn. an American physician. who
then lived in that district. DR.. Hep
burn prescribed milk. one bottle to be
taken" every morning. The poor boy.
believing that the growth of horns was
inevitable IL one drank cows milk,
begged his master not to make him
take the Doctors prescription. but his
frantic pleas were denied.
There was considerable difficulty
about getting milk then because, as
there was no demand for milk-thc
greater part of the population sharing
the boys belief that its consumption
was sure to raise horns-there was no
dairy or milkmen. Finally some was
obtained from y japanese who cared
for q COW kept by forelgner.-Japan
Advertiser.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
You are cordially invited to attend

Boyer: John Drummer, II. Mr. Randel.
+. O. Howe. j. w. Hall.
Iowa: j. J. Mcmahon, Henry Schade,
Ed Georgius, J. A. Mcmahon. Ferdinand
Hill.
Hayes: j. C.> Thiedeman. j. +. VIM.
Jahn. Fred l'itzsimmons. Fred Plotz.
East Boyer. Charlie Meyer, Jacob
Rusterholz, Frank Wulf. John Henrick-
sen, Ward Tucker.
Denison: VIM. Lueck,. Martin Houli-
han, Cooper McMinimec.
Paradise: J. +. Thomson, A. II. Noel,
Zeph Fienlold, VIM. VOgt,
Willow: T.. Fl. Brown, j. G.. Nelson,
John DietZ Tim Cronin.
West Side: AXel Lindberg, Henry
schoessler. Geo. L. Novotne, Henry
Eornhoft.
Milford: s. G. slechta. A. Osterund.
Swan johnson, Geo. Hutchinson, G. -.
Fink, II. l. Newcom.
Goodrich: Fay Woodruff. Chris Groth,
Peter l.. Petersen tt
Hanover: Frank Henning, c.. o. Sam
6uelson. Aug Ebert, Reimer Guessing.
Charter Oak: William Timn, II. j..
Rrockman, Julius Jacobs. G. NJ. Jones'
II. q. Jones' sga
jackson: Frank Awkward, j, N. Peters
Lew Eerrigan.
Stockltolm: T.. ~ san1strom. Joe
johnson. Ben Peterson.
Otter Creek: Nick Nacve, a: w. Siege
man., u. IA .Norlcl l,s k.lner Larson.
- Morgan: Jacob r. Jensen. Henry r.
Jensen. Louis Wellendort, IN. p. Han
sen. E
Soldier: T.. w. johnson, Eritz schier-
enbeck,N VIM. schwartz
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

the church services on next Sunday
morning at 1890. also in the evening
at 7:30. There will be, preaching by
the pastor and you will enjoy the ex.
|cellent music.
A most interesting meeting of the
Epworth League was held on last Sun.
day evening with Mr.. Harold Diet.
ricksen' os leader Of the lesson. On
next Sunday evening the missionary
subject will he in charge of a gospel
team chosen from the Philathea class
of the Sunday school.
The semi-annual election OF officers
Of the young mems Baraca class was
held last evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Woolston. A jolly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
Presence Of Mind.

Young Arthur. the pride of the fami.
~, had been attending school all Of six
weeks. and his devoted parent thought
1t was high time he should find out
how things We're running. So he asked
one afternoon:
"And what did my little son learn
about this morning.
'Oh. n mouse. Miss Wilcox told us
all about mouses."
That's the boy. Now. how do you
spell mouse!'
1T was then that Arthur gave prom
Use Of being an artful dodger. He
paused meditatIvely for a moment,
then said: :
Father, l guess l was wrong It
wasn't mouse teacher was telling us
about: 1t was rat."-Harper's Nigga
zine. .f'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
Church Motes;
Baptist Church.

Morning service at 1890. Subject
Of sermon, ''The Strength of a
Church" Is it in numbers, or show
or style: what is it? Our answer will
be given on Sunday. morning. You
are invited to come and hear it an
swered from scriptural viewpoint
Isa 81: l..
Sunday school at II noon. b. Y. p.
q. at $50 and Junior Union at the
same hour. There were fOrty-two
present at the prayer meeting last
week. Let US see If we cannot make
it even better this week at the Work
ers' conference into which our regi.
lar Thursday night meeting is merg.
ing Thursday at 1880.
Next Sunday evening the. pastor will
begin new series of sermons OnRthe
mountains of the bible as follows:
Mount Aarat-March 2Gth,
Mount Sinai-April I'd.
Mount Nebo-April 9th.
Mount Carmel--April 10th.
Mount Hermon--April 30th
Mount Calvary--May 18th.
The b. Y. p. U. will give a free So
cial in the vestry Friday evening at
1870, to which all the members arc
heartily invited. Come and bring a
friend with you.
Presbyterian Church.
A splendid audience enjoyed the very
lecture on China last Sui
day evening, Which was illustrated
with over fifty beautiful colored stere-
opticon slides. Through pictures ana
lecture the great work of christian
missions in that great land was so,
presented as to make deep impress
sion. , ;,
The young people Of the church had
interesting social gatherings the first
OF the week, the junior society Having
a social evening on March 18th. and
the senior society enjoying similar
occasion on the night following.
This week the budget Of the church
and of the mission causes FOR the year
beginning April l., 1916 is receiving
attention. In response to the pledge
cards which are being napt to homes
OF the congregation. it is asked that
"Every member give something every
week." to both the church eXpense|
budget and the missionary budget. AS
every one does their part, does the
work succeed.
The Thursday evening services, fol.
lowing the conference last week, will
be conducted along little different
line for the next three months. Wei
desire to. call this the weekly Church
Night" and to have for discussion
each week some phase Of the teaching
Of Jesus as applied to modern condi
tons. One evening month will be-
given to social gathering. The mem.
bers OF our church and congregation
are cordially invited to share with us
these profitable evenings.
For this week, Modern Perils OIL
the Home" For March 23d, "'rhe Re.
ligion OF Sanitation and Hygiene" For
March 3Oth. "What is the Place and
Reach OF the Local Church?". For APP.
ril 9Th. Annual congregational Meet.
ing and Social Evening.
Next Sunday. at the morning hour
of service. the juniors will sing for us,
just following the pastors talk to the
boys and girls.
Next Sunday evening special ad.
1ress will be given to young people
On my Choice of a Life Work."
Methodist Church Notes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

evening was much enjoyed, followed
by tempting refreshments. The cleo.
ton resulted as follows: President.
Clarence Chamberlin: Vice President
Loyal Voss; Secretary Howard Gray;
Assistant Secretary. Max Moffltt;
Treasurer, George Duzik; Assistant
Treasurer, Charles Ahart; Chairman
of Literary committee. Alfred Bowen.
The address, on last Sunday morn.
ing, given by DR.. M. A. Raber, who for
the past twelve years has, been at
work in the Philippines, was of the
highest merit and heartily apprecfat.
ed by the large congregation:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
NOBLE CHRISTIAN
MEETS MAKER
Death Of Mrs. Mary Morrison, of Dow
City, Remoyes Strong Christian
Lady From Community. :.
MOTHER OF EIGHT CHILDREN
Funeral Was Held Tuesday, Conduct
ed by Rev. A. 3. Adams, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church

j Dow City, March 14-(Speeial tt
the Review ---Our- people were not sur
prised on Sunday, morning to learn Of
the death of Mrs. Mary Morrison
Since she broke her limb seven weeks
ago she has been failing gradually and
several days ago the relatives realized
that tho end was approaching. On
the peaceful quietness OF the Sab.
hath day her soul went out to meet
and greet her Maker. She died as she
had lived, a christian, strong in the
faith of the Christ whom she served
so long and we'll.
Mary Catherine Simms, daughter Of
John +. and kathrine Draper) Simms
was born Sept. "a, 1858, in Athens
county. Ohio. She grew to woman.
hood in. her native state and there
on June 3, 1874, she was married to
David Allen Morrison. To this union
eight children were born, all of them
surviving the mother except Addie B..
the eldest daughter, who passed away
at the age of sixteen. In 1880 the
family moved to Illinois. locating near
Springfield. Two years later they
went to western Kansts, where they
settled on n homestead, and continued
their residence there until the death
OF Mr.. Morrison, which occurred Oct.
II. 1899, the daughter. Addie, passing
away just two weeks previously. Six
weeks later the mother and children
came to Dow City, where they lived
four years, then moving to Warren
county, where they lived until the
children were grown and had gone to
make homes of their own. In early
childhood Mrs. Morrison united with
the Methodist Episcopal church and. by,
living conscientious christian life
had laid up for herself "A wealth Of
heavenly treasure. Throughout her
years of widowhood she had given TN.
firing devotion to the raising of her
children to be good men and women,
and was indeed rewarded: in her
weeks OF illness she had exhibited a
remarkable degree of patience and
bore up with true christian fortitude.
She leaves to mourn her departure
seven children: Charles Clarence. of
1ndiancla; William Guy, of Dow City;
Robert. of Pleasantville; Mrs. Cora
Sargent, OF Indianola: Earl Raymond
and Mrs. Edna Glassburner. of Dow
City, and Mrs. Clara Farley. of Pleas.
antWille: three sistert: MNs. II. A..
Whaley. Of Pomona, Cali: Mrs. S. Il.
Johnson and Mrs. Amanda johnson
both Of st. Paris, O.: two brothers..
Thomas Simms, OF Carlisle. O., and
c.. D. Sihhms,gof Paris. Texas. Soy.
teen grandchildren also survive. She
passed. away cheerfully and speac eful.
ly on Sunday morning, March 18th
aged 81 years, months and II days.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing at 1890 O'Clock from the Metho.
dist church in Dow City. Rev. A. b.
Adams conducting the service. and the
body was laid to rest in the cemetery
en- the hill. We tender our sympathy
TO the bereaved ones and can but bid
them to strive to meet their loved
one in the better land. .!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
A Keen Observer.

'Pa," said George. lis it true that
George Washington never told lie:"
II guesA so. my son. Why:"
LII was Just thinkin'," said Georgia.
Who was keen observer, that II that.
was true Martha must have always
gone along whenever he went out any.
where. "-Exchunge. &
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

Alaska has an area OF 100000 square
miles. one-flfth the size, Of the United
States. which means thatit will make
fourteen New Yorks and nearly 500,
Rhode Islands.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
sauntsrars.

"A "saunterer' in the old days was
one who had made a pilgrimage to the
Sainte Terre. the Holy Land. The con-
nection between the word and place is
clear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
Wedding Vows.

Wedding Vows.
Patience--SO he never took any mar
riage vows?
Patricc-Oh, yes, lie did!
but l thought he was still bach
elor."
HE is. ,Aut he vowed he'd never get
married. Statesman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

knowledge. in truth. is the great sun
In the armament. Life and power are
scattered with Its beams.-Webster.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
rsmpsrino Steel.

1t Is significant that In the matter Of
tempering steel we are no further ad
vanced than our ancestors OF some
5000 years ago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

The Review and Chicago "a m
Daily Tribune. ! year for 04sUO
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-29

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 (lssutd Annually in Octsber.) Price per copy .s.soe Prlce per copy, mailed ek Rates for advertising space in aay of the above publications will be made Auown on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-29
SWEDEN TO RESTRICT BRITISH TRAFFIC MOVE

LONDON.-The Snaellpost- en, of Copenhagen, says the Swedish Minister of Justice has appointed a royal commission to prohibit the transportation thru Swedish territorial waters of all such goods as are forbidden to be exported from Sweden. The prohibition affects England, which, through Danish mer- chants, has been sending ship ments to Russia, the ships steam ing we'll within the Swedish three-mile limit, where German warships cannot come. Swed- ish cruisers and torpedo boats have stopped several attempts by Germans to interfere with this traffic.
 This new step, the newspapers point out, will make the Baltic still more a closed inland sea, the conditions being especially aggravated by the new mine field which the Germans have laid at the entrance into the Bal tic.
 The Swedish Social Demok- raten asks whether German mine laying is being carried out so as to permit small ships at least to go around the Southernmost point of Sweden. This news paper adds that it expects Swed- en to protest ii any intention is shown of placing the entire Bal tic traffic under German control.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-29
MONDAY, MAY 2e, 1916.

The long continued absence of Mir. Villa from the Mexican arena suggest that our friends, the correspondents, were right after all, when they announced that he had kicked the dust of this troublesome old world of his sandals and hied him to Ely sian fields. It is now nearly two months since Villa intruded himself into the general scheme of things below the border line
 This fact alone does not signify anything, however, as Mir. Villa, when last heard from, had sev-- eral very good reasons for not desiring pitiless publicity. But, 1t is never the less hard to be lieve that a gentleman of his sanguine temperament could stay under cover for sucb lengthy period unless something was radically wrong with his
 wdrks Villa has been in the spotlight rather much of the time during. the past few years and has, moreover, attained a prominence most flattering to lone who could boast no more exalted antecedents that a career
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-29

Noma Weekly Nugget, l month. .see
 Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 year. .ss.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-29

26, l997, at the pesteetics at Nome. AIaaka, under the Act of CUHsceH 6 March 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-29

as an humble muleteer of decid- ealy shady repute. Having at tained a place in the sum-. as 1t were, 1t would, naturally, be rather difficult for him to retire into the shadows again without offering some manifestation of a readiness to come back" pro vided he was given half show.
 In the first place Villa was hardly the type of man who is willing to lay down when fate has landed him a jolt and. sec ondly, the lime light is the hard est thing in the world to break away from when one has once basked in its benehcent glow.
 According to all attestations there was no hungrier seeker for hotoriety than this same Villa even when theflood tide of revo- lution had lifted him to place of power transcending that of better and worthier mortals.
 Even at the zenith of his great ness, he, in the phrase of the street, never lost an opportunity to break into print, and the ubiquitous reporter, eke photog rapher, were ever welcome at tendants during the later periods of his career. In a dozen and
 dne different ways he showed that unsuitable hunger for prom thence usually evidenced by those whom some varying freak of fortune has raised to the heights of transsitory frame. All of which makes it still more diff ficult to believe that he would be content to retire ints the depths of obscurity merely because a few soldiers were chasing aim lessly up and down the country look for him without the least idea of where to find him.
 \ man of his disposition might run to cover for a time when things were not going his way but it is very unlikely that such seclusion would continue longer than the exigencies of an imme- diately dangerous situation re quired.
 Also, 1t is in the very nature of one of the vain, boastful, brag- gadocio type of mortals, of which all chroniclers agree that Villa was shining example, to lose no opportunity to jee1 at the dis comhture of his enemies. even though he be compelled to jeo- pardize his safety in so doing. But he has done neither this nor anything else that he might be expected to do were he in the land of the living.
 This, more than any other fact in connection with his disap- pearance, lends a significant air of certainty to the reports of his demise.
 However, dead or alive, the reporters have lost a most p4o- life source of copy and his pass ing will doubtless be deeply de- plored by that fraternity. With out exception, no figure that has flashed across the horizon of the worlds view in recent years has furnished so much material Tor the correspondents or awakened eIIch ttt,;yerSa1 ;uteyect oc th, f
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-29

unique bandit-mule driver warrior-liberator son of old Mex ico who rose from the dust to almost sovereign heights. Re- gardless of his later failings, he was a great figure, in addition to being one of singular attraction because of the remarkable phases of his varied career
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-29

The Family Paper Is the Nome Only Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-29

Copy for regular advertisements IF ust be in by 10 o'clock on the day of psbAsatien.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-29
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATks

Qp advancel Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .SEee Nome Daily NnSset, 6 mentas. .d0.oe Nome Daily Nugget, year. sS2oseo
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-29

NOW IS THE TIME to have your spring job printing done-before the boats arrive, prompt service and reasonable prices at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-29
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you have your suits cleaned and pressed by us, we will make them look like new.
 We do dry or gasoline cleaning We do steam cleaning.
 We make suits to order.
 We make alterations
 We make and repairs furs. We do cleaning, pressing and repairing for Ladies and Gentle men.
 We guarantee all work and our prices are reasonable.
 First class workmanship. Come and see us, we will give you our prices before we do your work.
 We appreciate your patronage
 NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstrom & Hagen &
 Zehner's Jewelry Stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-29
WE GAN DO IT.

Fer arst sssss work aRS prompt de- livery phone Main tsA and tks psepis's Steam laundry will ssnd and get your laundry.
 ". j. WILLIAMSON Prop.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02
The Fish Of Corpus
Christi Bay

-Toa canf hap rish.n o. 30 q
nsnn
rht hWfr NON b. ln enc nraf ~
ltHe.1 ~ tfnflen. f0r rfsHftf o.
t.a nruater fr fsn Hra fiin h.. lei
rsr iH rHHuff and lnfflif fual Hf-
g'ntria thr creator q. Ms rHi'tmeni
In ffhne
m, ane has said uat q a msr
i.nt Htr u feh f Dol urf fu nna
fF rnf uuHfffftNf There ia nu batter
nahInF ground fhan cnpls Cnnat
unF Most uonrif Dah faf afau hal
f nlHHta hfiun auf roo ruar 81 hnuF
Ir H 5000 efnrF tn n1 .f ihf fsh uf
ttnauIf fafsn hl nuaftufa epes4
ial fn4f h.a1s thf iief why darH na
tafr hIar ruef b0auilfai ffsHtHfr f
roo NHt0f Fholia b. haff wings ana
nU thrauft iie aif $50 ~hn lH WeI
ana rlreH puf Whether faed "a
hstea ~ r0asfaa s. 10 deneafy foi
an fwrafe
llfr ln fhr aafer Bel wart mote
rifnfful than fngHi people imagine
hhauf faaf hundred and forts 80
r.er ~ fstte naf d. found aleas fh'
hnHnfic ofaHf - 10 Nnifra ff1ffs ard
lr fhr hhtf an8 rivers ihaf arf frhH.
fary fo r w thest inauf aff nfifhfi
numffo.a nnf Imparant nuf others ari
sa tofg rumfrosf ihaf fhry could si.
musf fse reefonfa in cubic miles b. 81
probable that fuars ftsu ono hur1rsf
eprrIrs are fFrffsenffd in fhf flff
fanra ~ corpus fhpnu haH
Tnf rtmf ~ rppr hsh are rfGff
senftf 3D. fhf faFpan. fhe frras 70 Cos
finsry nst ~ panpsn nnd fhe netcis
fsf uhlir fhs lfal|rN food fishes ars
froaf. whites tlqffIFh. tyffaie fish
catfish Spanish mncffrrl bass rs
arfprfF fhet ptbfaH ritsBlif rfont
~ femnhna drum fiAf. noaraeT. mgl.
isi I1ht nah hns zen and rfoapeg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02

rorfrr' ~ Ancersan - fniiss "a 30
tae isty sioppiae ~ aht N4ensn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02

caller aaF~ssihsmsata alNsfs ~
prompt ressi,A
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02

N and Mu Woff 10 sta piee0
900 lH ODD. as rr b sgsrfsl uffks Va.
o.t.a lN Fnf Na0t tUtiafr an
It n.ffM bth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
THE WAY TO BE WELL.

y man is as healthy as he chooses to
he. Ninety times In the hundred, health
Is literally matter of habit. Some folk
instinctively develop habits that preserve
their bodily functions in proper condi-
ton, whore others unconsciously drop
into wrong ways Of living But the
right ways are now so we'll known that
any man who will take the trouble to
learn them, and will use the will power
necessary TO practise them may be
vigorous and free from pain. Those
that have drifted into chronic Ill health
need the constant guidance of prys-
clan along the path to recovery, but the
average man needs chiefly information
that is available and the exercise of a
little self-control to make and keep
him well. Besides these things, he
should, of course. consult a good doc
tor periodically just as he consults a
good dentist; and for the same purpose
In order to detect ncipient troubles and
to correct them before they mount into
serious ill.-The Worlds Work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
RARE METALS NOT ALWAYS so.

Among the so-called "rarer' metals the
most interesting are those whose COM
pounds are abundant but whose cost of
obtaining from these compounds is very
high. In other words cheap methods have
not yet been worked out for extracting
the metals from these abundant COM
pounds In an article by DR.. j. w. Rich
ards In Metallurgical and Chemical Engi-
neering a discussion is given OF the pos
sibilities OF some of these rarer metals,
among which are beryllium, which is
found as a compound in the gem. emer-
aid. but more abundantly as mineral
called beryl Magnesium is another metal
which has lately been made on a fair
sized scale in this country but not es-
pecially cheaply. Others are calcium,
strontium, barum, boron, chromium. IT,
tanium and chromium
Aluminium in 1856 sold for SO per pound,
To-day II sells for 60 cents, but normally
is much lower, due to Cheap methods OF
extraction by electr>ity at Niagara Falls.
The silicon industry furnishes another
example In point, Silica Is the most album
dant and cheapest material in nature. yet
silicon was selling in 1870 as a chemical
curiosity at over 500 an ounce. At pres
ent I'D cents per pound is a good price for
silicon, due also to the use of electricity
in an electric furnace. II is possible that
the coming generation OF chemists Will
find cheap methods of producing some OF
the present "rarer" metals.