davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07
THROW OUT THE
 LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
 People VIII Be Happier

"Thrw Out the Life Line
 Weak kidneys need help.
 They're often overworked-the don't get the poison filtered out of the blcOd.
 Will you help them:
 Doans Kidney Pills have brought benefit to thousands of kidney sui ferers.
 Read this case:
 Mrs. J. II. Van schaicl, S75 N. Ninth st., Cotton, Cal, says: "L had a great deal of trouble from disordered kidneys and my back was so sore and lame that I could hardly move. I noticed the pains more in the morning than at any other time. l had headaches and dizzy spells and black sDcclls ag- peared before my eyes. some times l could hardly sleep from nervousness and was all run down. I feIt tired and Ianguld' 1~~ trouble from the kidney .secreuohs and my bladder was infiamaa. Deans Kidney Pills went to the root of the trouble at once and gave me great relief" Price soc, at all dealers. Don simply ask for Q kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney PiIls-the sam1 that Mrs. Van schaick had. Eos. fer-3IiIburu Co.,, ProDs2 Buffalo N Y,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07

maih interest in you iB friendly, if you treat her half way decentIy. A woman requires surprisingly little encouragement to love, horor and obey, not to talk of cooking, wash ing and generally working her head off for some biped of the male species, whose men friends wouldn't give backing for a second booby prize. But this is far be- side the mark,
 .-%-
 Do you always or eyer get the things which arc offered you every day, which are mOra satistnctory if not more important than the be- fore mentioned three squares? Skag' way offers more sheer and stark beauty to the square inch than any place the scribe has ever lived
 Ny favorite time of day is the eventide. The day is done. The southern sky is tinted with delicate shades of blue merging into pale yellowish green, in the midst of which is set the evening star which glitters and scintillates with what seems almost an eager desire to roach the heart with some message of peace and hope. It has a song The music of the spheres, no less # t ever gets to you you will will know 1t. If it don't God help you, You may save your soul but you're going to be lonely In Heaven. ..,
 Forget yourself and your troubles occasionally. Get acquainted with the brilliant radiance of the sun- shine, with the cold magnificence of the stars of the night, with the ever varying shades of light on the mountains. In a short while you will be surprised what a diff ference 1t makes in your point of view as regards your DeighbOr. You will reflect a little geniality your self and be surprised how he will thaw to 1t.
 Emotion won't fatten you like beans will, but an occasional spasm of emotion will sure make the beans taste sweeter. The world suffers not so much from turgidity of :he emotional centers as from timldity of the congressional center9'
 A hard shell crab is full of sweet meat, but he has to be smashed to get Q 1t.
 This hurts. Try an easier meth cd
 Moral-The beauty of the North may be cold, but juot Temember vol are mt scenery.
 -%-E-E---
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07
FOR THE KIDDIEs

Down the canals where the sun is, Down the canal goes the breeze, Down the canals where the fairies
 live
 In the tops of the dark pine trees Did you eyer notice the sunset? Or the brilliant evening star? Do you know just what the fairies
 do?
 Or what their duties are? They have to paint the sunset Every single night They have the eare of the little
 clouds
 And must see that the stars are
 bright Below" the fairies are tender With delicate gauzy wings; Up here they wear parkasr aud
 muklUks
 And other winter things. But their hearts are just as ten
 der
 And they love little children 90 That when Rodney and Jimmie are
 naughty
 Their hearts gre full of woe. You see they work most awfuIly
 hard
 To keep things going right And they really can not do their
 best Unless their hearts are light. So you must not make them sorry And you must not make them cry Just try and you'll find it easy To be better by and by Always do what Mama says And always love your Dad, Then the fairies work will be easy And 'heir hearts will be always
 glad. I,yt: You get three square meals a day. You have a good bed tO sleep in, house to protect you, a
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07
THEREFORE,:

THEREFORE,;
 TO HORSEl BOOTS AND SAD DIES! AWAYI AWAIT HAVE AT YOU, AND "DAA[NED BE HE WHO FIRST CRIES, HOLD, ENOUGH"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07
The Occasional
 Column

Every Metropolitan journal, which is highbrow for news sheet, has Q COLUMN. Hence and therefore let us have a COLUMN. We shall call this the OCCASIONAL COLUMN, (note the capitals) because it will appear occasionally on Mondays. Monday is selected because h you like to read 1t, 1t will give a little nllup to your courage on the dull est day Of the week. If you don't like it, you will have something new to knock, at least,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07

You get three square meals a day. You have Q good bed tO sleep in, a house to protect you, a fire to keep you warm. So does An drew Carnegie, JOhn D. Rockefeller and others. Their meals are cooked and served by flunkies, who's
 main interest in thair duties is fin ancial. Yours, by your wife, whose
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07

For Full Information apply 5o c. v. CASH, Sup5. Mail Service Dept, White Horse,
 '. T.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-09
TIME TO DO SHOPPING.

But three weeks remain until Christmas and the offerings of Cordovas enteprsng merchants through columns of the Daly Times should be taken advantage of by doing your shopping carly while have the choice of articles for gifts Under the caption of Why Not Now, the Saturday Evening Post points out the advantage of early shopping in the follow Ing excerpt from of its editorials that subject:
 "Chrstmas shopping several weeks before Christmas is pleasant adventures week before ii is hard trial q day fore It IS calamity Usually azness that puts off
 In eu years there has been marked change in Christmas shopping habits in cities brought about by appeals the pubic Yet hundreds of thousands of employees in city shops still look forward to Christmas week pretty much as the boys in the trenches look forward to the order charge Among saeseopc dciveymen and bookkcepers the holiday onslaught still leaves cyconc trail of wrecked nerves Like every other bad habit once is broken the victim wonders why he suffered from so long, Do your Christmas shopping now and you will never again wait until near Christmas
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-09
A NEVER ENDING STRIFE.

To practical Aaskns this neverendng strife of politics cannot be anything but Instead of looking for bet ement in political condtons is only logical expect that conditions will become before they become better for looks though Alaska only starting in upon career of real politics
 On November a general election held It was sren uous campaign and the minute ended the de to get through with the counting and the fight and the fighters Owing to the isolation of numerous polling
 aces the result yet in doubt and promises remain so for me until all the are n This year. however is the first in political history when the general result has not been known by this time Just when begins that the result knoWn that the result only way up Jumps the Devil of cro0kedness politics doubt the result after it becomes known Kopsch on his way out the stage fingered long enough the Sourdough road house to make crooked play and cast crooked ballot He had right to vote at Sourough and knew it. Every there east for Wckesham Having voted illegally his vote will not be allowed to count and if Wckesham wns by voe will be the crookeness of Kopsch which will deprive ersham did not ask Kopsch for him. think of opsc voter Kopschs activities knock Wickersham and be to the ultimate of Wckersham at the election of November r
 Although votes illegally at any polling place. or two the election not nvaidated there The usual GUS tom is to throw out equal number for both cand dates If there is proof that Suzer voted illegally elsewhere vote will be thrown there and will offset the kopsch vote at S0urOugh The of the Demo cratic central committeeman from Valdez shows that cats going fight the campaign through to the limit con testing and fighting every step of the way if it saly to fight to win Therefore, the end yet and the an is apt 10 bal things Alaska for year to come much to the of Aaskans. We believe
 that the majority of Aaskans enough about who the dele gate is to make them political fight continued ndef ne but the matter out of their hands in hands
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-09
CHEERING THE VAGRANT.

Women cheering bum $ denmciaton of the police depart
 en whose business m part consists of enforcing the law for the protection of society against vagrants which, short means soceys attempt to compel the nepdcssv to self support and dcccncy and away from the that usually lows ldenesthat cheering is uncXpanabc Every vagrant has the same complaint namely the hand of society the police are against him. without He thinks SO The hundred who cheercd under the protection law which the police trying to enforce Indeed part of society," they hand hand in the making of the law which their applause derded But Judge Evans, true to his oath moved by the "popular ouburs" He promptly sentenced the vag rant to thirty days in a and then did the humane act of erlng to try to find work for him. Ii remains to be tested whether he will work Many of the ornrpst are the abest denouncng the rules which society has created out of cen
 ur"s of experience for its prcscrvatonTacoma News
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-09

IheY re going to tear down the house in New where Colonel Roosevelt was born to make for modern sruc- ue And already there signs of the colonel himself being removed to make for modern politician Houses and heroes are about equally cphcmcra in these United States
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-09

of the politicians, and they quit long there chance for them to win point.
 However the political conditions in Alaska are no argl ment why you should your Christmas shOpn today That's some reef.-Farbanks News Miner
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-09

An outdoor ice rink the latest innovation in Corova and the young folks planning for of good skating which Is most healthful and eXliIaratine pastime
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-09

Mems Leather Collar
 Bags.
 Mems Toilet
 Sets. Mems Combination Arm Bands Garters and Suspenders. Fancy Boxes. Mems Comfy Bedroom Slippers.
 Great Variety Mems Combination Silk Muffler and
 Hose Mems Combination Arm Bands and
 Garters, In Fancy Boxes. Children's Comibation Knitted Sweaters, Caps and Leggings. Ladies' Knitted Shawls, Hood and Toques. Mems Suspenders. Mems Tie Clasps
 and Pins. Women's Silk Bedroom Slippers, In Brocade and Plain, Silk, Various Shades. Comfy and Slippers. In Various Styles and Shades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-12
YOUNG G. o. P. VOTERS
FORM MARCHING CLUB

Twenty-three young men, half OF
them bald headed. attended the
meeting of the young mems repub-
lean club held at republican head
quarters. Monday night. and plan
red for a marching club Of 200
members.
The Flambeau Marching club
was the official name chosen by the
organizers. \ committee was named
TO make further plans.
Two hundred members. divided
into five platoons of 40 men each
was the gist of the scheme as out
lined at the meeting. one platoon
will be composed of Hungarians. an
other OF Polish men, a third Of
Negroes. a fourth Of Mishawakans
and a fifth of South Blenders. White
coats and hats will be used by the
club as official uniforms.
A meeting of the organization
committee will he held Friday night
and plans will be made To get the
club started before Sept. %. when
Hughes will speak here.
No place has yet been decided
upon for the Hughes meeting. II a
tent large enough 10 accommodate
the crowd can be secured the meet
ing will be held under cover. but il
not an open air meeting at the court
house square will probably be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-12
The Baker PAYS
Her Gas Bills

Two women were comparing notes the
other day. My gas bills are frightfully
high complained one. milne are almost
nothing" laughed the other. Il let the
baker DO my cooking.
Women are getting away from the idea
that they must bake at home. They are
serving foods like Holland Rusk. which
are ready 90 eat and save time and bother
Nou can eat Holland Rusk three times a
day-fOr breakfaS instead OF toast or
hot breads for dinner with fruit as
short cake and for supper with creamed
meats or vegetables. With Holland Rus6
YOU can serve the old standbys i'm new
way that make an acceptable change
For Dutch lunches and picnics try this :
Holland Rusk Dutch Cheese Sandwiches.
Spread buttered halves Of Holland
Rusk with Dutch cheese into which
some chives and caraway seed have
been mixed You'll like this with any
beverage
Another delicious Dutch Delicacy is
Windmill Cookies. baked by the bakers Of
Holland Rusk Windmill Cookies are
better than candy and rs clean and
wholesome rs If made in your own kitch-
en-. Try package today.
Phone your grocer for package Of
Holland Eusk and try some of the many
ways Of serving IT, Recipe book free
If YOU write Holland Rusk Co., Holland
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-12
JOHN WOLF, 81 YEARS OLD,
KILLED By FAST TRAIN

John Wolf. 17O2 Marine St. was
instantly killed yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock. when he was hit
by fast eastbound Lake Shore
train at the Leer st. crossing.
The cause of the mans death is
somewhat a mystery. especially al
ter the story that the Waterman
told the police concerning the acct
dent He said that Wolf had cross
ed the tracks safely and was on the
other side Of the tracks before the
train passed the crossing. The
Waterman then turned around 10
warn an approaching machine TO
stop. IL was only after the train
had passed the crossing that the
body of Wolf was seen about 20
yards down the track. where he evil
IDENTITY had been thrown by the
train.
How he was hit after being safe
" across the tracks is unknown, al
though his extreme old age and
feeble condition may have had
something 10 do with the accident.
He was nearly So years old. and
is survived by his wife Anna.
Three brothers. Edward and John
Wolf Of South Bend, and william
Wolf Of OsceOla also survive the
man. Mr.. Wolf was born i'm Ger
many. Sept IS. 1924. and had lived
here for the last 65 years coming
here from Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-12

officials OF the Industrial Work
ers OF the World announce their
decision 10 call upon labor organ
izations 10 declare a general protest
strike during the week of the tria!
OF Carlo Tresca and other strike
leaders of the Minnesota. l. w. w.
iron miners TO enforce a demand
for a fair trial National officials
Of the l. ". W. claim TO have the
pledge OF the support and cooper
alton of Italian socialists. anarchists
and labor organizations and a large
number Of Italian publications.
Ralmondo Fazio, Of the general
strike committee and editor of one
of the official organs of the 1. w.
w. said that the general strike will
be called as soon as the trial OF
the Minnesota iron miners which is
expected soon, begins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-12
AUTO HITS TRUCK
Driver Thrown to Ground and Sc
Verely Bruised About Head.

Patsey Domineck y limerick st.
was severely bruised about the head
and face when ne WIS thrown from
Staples and Hardman truck, at
proprietor Of the firm, was driving
the corner of Colfax av.. and Lafay-
cite ST.. Monday evening about 8
o'clock. when the truck was struck
10y an automobile driven by Noel :.
Dunbar. $50 : Main st
l. W Staples. 424 W. Madison St.
owner Of the firm. was driving the
truck west on Colfax av AT the
corner he swung out of his path 10
avoid striking several ladies. rs ne
attempted 10 turn back into the path.
Dunbar's machine travelling fast hit
the truck amidships
Dunbar said that he was driving
east on Colfax av.. but was blinded
10y the lights Of an approaching ma
chine. Ills machine was badly dam
aged about the front end while the
truck had running board ripped
loose and the steering gear jammed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-12
COUNCIL PASSES
AUTO LIGHT LAW
Put Through DINNER 0rdi-
nance Despite the Veto
by Mayor Keller.

Mayor Fred w Keller's veto Of
the DINNER ordinance passed re-
Gently by the council. failed TO cast
fear into the hearts of the aldermen,
and by vote Of seven to three
they passed the ordinance over the
mayors veto. at the meeting Mon
day night
COuncilmen Buechner. Lang and
Wolters upheld the mayor. but led
by Councilmen Miller and Seifert
the measure was passed after a hot
fight. The mayors defenders said
that the ordinance was weak, but
his opponents commended that he had
plenty of opportunity to incOrpo-
rate his ideas into IT while the mat
ter was being considered by the
committee Of the whole. The trou-
lie arose when Councilman Buech-
rer moved that the ordinance COM
mittee and the city attorney be
ordered 10 draft "A new DINNER or
dinance. Councilman Miller took
the opposite stand and asked that
the ordinance be brought before the
council for a vote on the veto ques-
ton.
Policemen and fremen will get
their increase in pay. but they Will
not get it before Jan. l, 1917. The
council adopted a report OF the
committee Of whole saying that the
proposed increase could not go in
TO affect oct. /. and by a unanimous
vote, the ordinance passed the coun-
ell.
An ordinance making il unlawful
TO throw glass, nails or sharp OBJ
iects into the streets and alleys was
passed as well an ordinance appro-
priating $1,000 10 the cemetery fund
of the board of public works.
When an ordinance was intro
duced asking the council 10 appro-
pirate $9S.17 10 the police mis-
cellaneOus fund Of the board Of safe
~. Councilman Miller moved that
il be referred TO the committee of
the whole, saying that $4,000. had
been given TO that fund and he
wanted 10 know why more money
was needed. The board asked for
the appropriation in order 10 pay
hospital bills.
Reports of the board Of works
on Improvements on Laporte av.
and on Euclid av. were adopted by
the council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-12
Arise to Occasion and
Pledge the Necessary $20,-
000-To Let Contracts
Immediately.

At the end OF the meeting of the
board OF directors OF the South Bend
Indiana Centennial association. il
was announced that a sufficient
guarantee OF $4,000 had been
pledged by the citizens of St Jo-
seph county TO absolutely insure the
celebration being a success. The as
ISOLATION finance committee viii
however continue soliciting funds
until the desired amount is raised.
At ;he meeting. committees were
appointed 10 proceed at once to let
the contracts for the erection Of the
huge stands for seating the $4,000
or more people who are expected
20 be in attendance on each day OF
ST Joseph county's greatest celebra-
ton. Another committee was charg-
ed with looking after the advertis-
ing of the celebration. The cities OF
South Bend and Mishawaka will be
Thoroughly placarded and an adver-
Using space will be bought in all the
newspapers within a radius of at
least 80 miles of the city. The two
South Bend papers have generously
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-12

Guarantee Fund for County
Centennial Pageant Assured

offered their columns TO the direc-
tors OF the association free Of
charge Other contracts which Will
also be let in the near future are for
the music and decorations.
II was also voted at the meeting
that a prize OF S25 be offered for
the county and township having the
best exhibit in the civic parade
which will be one OF the greatest
features of the celebration.
Pageant Master ROney is at pres
ent busy meeting with representa-
tives OF various fraternal societies
OF the city 10 complete arrange
ments for their participation in the
parade Last evening he met the
Woodmen OF the World, tonight ne
will confer with the Redmen and
Thursday ne will see the students
Of the Mishawaka high school Mr.
Roney is also meeting representa-
tives of various costume making
firms throughout the country for
the purpose Of receiving their bids
on the costumes that will be used
in the celebration. Contracts for the
lighting OF the fair grounds during
the celebration have been let to
the Indiana and Michigan Electric
Co. and a Chicago firm, who will
cooperate in the work.
c. W. Cole. engineer Of the as
ISOLATION. is drawing up plans for
the machinery Of the scenery that
will be used in the pageant. Pageant
Master Roney expects 10 have the
first dress rehearsal) oct. ,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-12
X 4. x X X x X X X X X x x \, X
: HIGH SCHOOL NOTES X


The election of officers for the
Debating club was held Monday. in
the public speaking room at the
nigh school. The officers elected. to
serve for this year are: President
Richard White: vice president
Fred Buechner; secretary. Louis
Bruggner, and treasurer. Ralph
Jacobs. The ciuD, this year. will be
run under the direction OF Prof.
Stanley Newton. instructor in pub
Tic speaking. at the high school
The first meeting Of the club with
the new officers in charge will take
place next Monday.
A committee composed of the fol-
lowing students has been appoint
ed by Vernon Smith. president Of
the senior class. Ethel Phelan, Rich
and White Catherine Cole, and
Louise Studebaker. sponsor of the
class. The committee will have
charge of selecting the type of pin
20 be worn by the seniors this year.
Several designs have been submit
ted by various pin companies. and
the style OF pins are 10 be different
than any used before by the seniors
Free tickets TO the Interstate
fair were distributed TO all pupils
Of the high school. Monday morning
with the compliments OF tire fair
association. School will be dismiss
ed on Tuesday. giving all students
chance TO attend the fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Charles Wright Smith TO Leroy
I. smith. a tract of land in Penn
township. 400
George Ford to Rev. John Froeh-
lich, lot PSI. Fordham. $400.
Rudolph W. Donmoyer and wife
to South Bend Improvement Co, d
tract of land in Portage township.
81.
South Bend Improvement 60. to
Charles Weidler. same as next above,
81.
Barbara Pfaller to Margaret Hol-
land, lot A.. wards second addition
TO Mishawaka. $1,000.
Indiana Title and Loan company
TO Moses Kaiser. lot $50, Bowman's
sixth addition, 81.
Felix WOjtalewicz and wife to
Leo nMichor and wife. part of lot
30. Peck's second subdivision of B..
Q. lots 1O1 and 1872. $500.
John GraczOl and wife 10 the
Studebaker corporation. part OF lot
II. +. TUFTS addition, S2,77O.
Margaretha Lederer, ct al. TO
same. lot 10. +. TUFTS addition. So
500
julius Pocik and wife TO same.
part of lot IA. f. TUFTS addition.
$500
Augusta Nimtz to same. lot 10. E.
TUFTS addition. $4.750.
Sidonie DeKezel and husband TO
same, part of lot u, f. TUFTS addi-
ton. $500.
stephan Pick and wife 10 same.
part OF lot y, L. TUFTS addition.
$500
Ralph Smith and wife to Howard
Joseph Spanitz and wife 70 Ed
ward DeKezel and wife. lot II,
Stulrs fourth addition. $2.45O
Barbara +. Nittrouer TO Walter
w Geyer. a tract of land in Union
township. $1,000.
Charles +. Smith 10 George W.
Lemler part OF lot 1, Hickeys sub
division, 81.
BrOnislaw NJ. Wrotnowski ano
wife TO Ferdinand Callsen, lot 2IO.
Fordham. $500.
Charles A Lamirand and wife to
Walter Bolts and wife, lot M. " Tur-
mock ; subdivision OF a part of Tur-
mock K Mack's addition. $615.
Ben Baer and wife 10 George w.
Tavernier and wife. lot SO. Gilman 3
addition TO Mishawaka. $3.50.
Ethel Z. Long 10 Walter Z. Price.
part OF lot %" Elder place. 81.