davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15
10 CENT "OAsCARETs" ,
IF BILIOUS OR CosIIVE
For Sick Headache, Sour etom&el,
Sluggish Liver and eowelo-Jhey
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste .Indiges.
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head.
aches come from torpid liver and
clQgged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filed with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion. foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that Ia
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your sconstipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep you fee3-
ing good for months.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15
BUREAU AND BABY
WEEK..

"EENs
lis Baby Week the business of a
Government Bureau?" The observing
taxpayer is perhaps asking this question.
Ever since last October when the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
announced its plan, an increasing pro-
portion of the Bureaus office has been
detailed to the correspondence required
by the growing interest in the nation
wide observance of Baby Week.
The sociologist and the statistician
will remind us that the Bureau was
created to make investigations pertain
ing to the welfare of children and that
Baby Week is not an investigation and
Is not statistics.
To all these groups we are accountable.
What is our reply?
For the three years the Bureau has
been in existence it has put considerable
share of it's energy into statistical study
of the social economic causes of infant
mortality, planned* with the greatest
care and conducted by trained field
agents with all possible precision. The
results of this inquiry are being published
as the law requires, in series of reports
which consists of statistical tabulations
accompanied by descriptive text.
There are many million fathers and
mothers in the United States, including
many Of the best educated fathers and
mothers, who have never read statis-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15

"Was there any one else in the room2"
his curt words that unless there was
order In the court he would clear: the
room, was like oil upon the troubled
waters Of the sea of onlookers, and
they sat in hushed silence as Mrs
Page and Langdon knelt beside the
unconscious form Of the slim young
prisoner, bathing her temples and chat
ing her wrists until the momentary:
respite of nullity forsook her and she
opened her eyes to the suffering of
reality.
At the sight Of the fear on both
Langdon's and her mothers face, how
ever, she struggled bravely to regain
her self-control and when the clerk
called the next witness she was again
In her chair. Very white and wan, but
erect her pallid lips set firmly to hold
back the threatening tides Of emotion
and WEAKNESS that were sweeping over
The drumming In her ears and the
little waves of nausea that are the aft.
ermath Of fainting fit made events
blurred to her 70. a little time, and It
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15

ticai table and never will. Yet hidden.
within the figures of the Bureaus re-
ports on infant mortality, the reading
OF which they will successfully evade, lie
stern facts about the dangers which
beset American babies. ~. ~
These figures give clue to the reasons
why, on the great average, one baby
in eight dies before the end of the first
year of life. They showthat this average
obscures a wide gamut with comparative
immunity from infant loss at one end
and with fearful infant waste at the
other. ~ ~ 1"<@
If the Bureau is to investigate and to
report as the law directs, then it must
try to find ways Of reporting which will
be heard by the whole public which it
was created to serve. Ill. ...- -:
The popular methods OF the Baby
Week, which are those of all astute ad-
| vertisers, form an invaluable method of
reporting to the parents of this nation
those standards Of infant welfare which
experts are endeavoring to make clear.
The Baby Week emphasizes the con-
structive side of infant care. It adj
dresses not only individual parents but
communities.
The best test of it's value will be the
| work that follows it:
! Undoubtedly every State Board of
Health should secure what only six
States have at present. special division
of child hygiene. No city or town should
fail to provide instructive nursing service
and to pay constant heed to the problems
of hygiene and sanitation, of proper
housing and of recreation spaces, since
all these Immediately affect the welfare
of infants.
There are 5000 counties in the United
States. In every county seat there
should be a¢er for the health work
of that county-a station for examining
babies, and other children, and for fur
nishing expert advice for keeping them
we'll in short, health teaching center.
i We must have complete birth registra-
; ton.
All these will be institutions for the
common use-no more revolutionary
no more :eleomosynary, than public
schools and weather bureaus and agri.
cultural experiment stations.
The New Zealand infant mortality
rate is less than one-half of ours and is be.
ing further reduced.
Why take less pains for American
babies than New Zealand takes?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15
NEW ULM PEOPLE
GET INSTANT ACTION

Those who have used it in New Ulm
are astonished at the INSTANT action
OF simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
as mixed in Adler-i-ka. Because it acts
on BOTH lower and upper bowel, ONE
SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach
or gas. It removes such surprising foul
matter that few doses often relieve or
prevent appendicitis. A short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble. E. A.
Pfeferle, druggist. Adv. II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15

and her eyes met the frightened ones
Of the maid, who had risen with the
apparent intention of leaving the ROOM 1
But before she had reached the door
the prosecutor had waved Mary from
the stand and the clerk called loudly:
"Janet Beauchamp!'
There was a startled cry Of "Oh, mon
Dieu! and the Frenchwoman paused,
wringing her hands, the center of at
tent1on. She made half movement as
if determined to escape anyway and
1efy the law, but the sight of the po-
lice that guarded the exits and the
stern repetition of her name brought
her reluctantly back. She murmured
little prayer and crossed herself as she
took the oath, but the cool friendliness
| Of the prosecutors voice treasured her.
Janet, how long have you been in
the employ Of Miss Pager
"Two-no, tree years Zis season.
'And was it usual for you to leave
the dressing-room when your mistress
was getting ready for the street,"
mo, monsieur-sirw
DOC JOO AOu OCCA LO1u W X0uV0 ucE
on this particular day?"
"Told to leave!" Janet's voice rose
in Gallo excitement. "Mais non! had
but gone to re petite milliner, for re
new fiowaires for re blue gown"
"Who told you to go?'
"Monsieur Daniels, he come in, and
he and mademoiselle, they talk, and
he say pourquoi could I not go to get
| re new fowa1res-Ze orchids, since re
shops would not be close for one half
| hour yet. And Miss Page she say, Ger
ta1nment that should go then, for
she could finish to dress by herself for
| once"
How long were you out?'
"Oh, je ne sails pas-I mean, l do not
know. Maybe fifteen, maybe twenty
minutes. come back quick parceque
there are two kinds Of orchid at re
shop, and want mademoiselle to see
zem both.''
"And isn't it true" shouted the Dis
tr1ct Attorney, suddenly leaning for
ward and fairly hurting his words at
the witness, isn't it true that when
you came in you saw Miss Page threat
en- Mr. Pollock with this revolver"
He caught up the weapon as he
spoke and thrust it under her eyes.
The maid, with a Quivering little
scream Of horror, shrank back amid a
murmur of sympathy from the crowd.
She could not speak, -
isn't it true?" persisted the prose-
cutor harshly. ANSWER my question
or tell us just what you did see when
you came into the theater upon your
return from the Grand
Bursting into storm Of tears, Janet
flung out her arms in wild gesture.
| 1T is true" she sobbed. 'Mees Page.
my mademoiselle, she was standing
and she had re revolver-pointed at
Mr.. Pollock-and he-he-ran out Of re
ROOM"
| At the words, Mary, whose hands had
been twitching nervously throughout
the maids testimony, rose to her feet
with little gasping cry as If she
would speak; but before the words
came she swung suddenly about and
crumpled into little heap on the floor.
In an instant the whole room was on
Its feet, surging forward toward the
dock, and the sobs Of the maid were
echoed by more than one woman
among the spectators, where sympa-
thy for the time ran high, though the
pendulum swayed back when someone
said shrilly with derisive laugh:
"She's good actress, is Mary Pager
| But the judges gavel quelled the ex-
| 01fnYnnrof %h1 1ir1 a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15

by Detective Farley r.: The prosecu-
tors voice was dry.
-. Il resented his tone, SIR answered
the young actor. And Besides" flush
ing, II was her leading man and felt
that tit was my place to be with
her rather than that a lot Of strangers
should hang about"
An Involuntary smile crossed Lang
don's lips, but they grew grave again
at the next question. >-'-' So 80
"'After your election by Detective
Farley and Mr.. Langdon< did you leave
the h0tel?''
mo, sir. I WAITED In the hallway In
case was wanted"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15
New Way of Shrinking Cloth.

New Way of Shrinking Cloth.
In order to shrink material in new
way 6reless cooker is needed. Sprinkle
your goods generously and put it into
the fireless cooker, with hot soapstone
on. Let it remain in the cooker few
hours, then uncover the steam vent and
let the moisture evaporate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15

See the pictures of Mary
Page at the Ruby Theatre to-
morrow.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15

OA~ 15f
And many there came to view him.,
But among all that curious crowd
Seemed to be no one that knew him.
An outcast from the ranks of men
He obeyed not the laws of his land;
: A life he sought, but the bullet was swift
~= That stayed his murderous hand.
None came to mourn mot tear was shed,
No words of pity, there were for the
dead; .-......
A bad man he was and deserved his fate
A life of crime-to this it had lead.
AS I stood and looked at the dead mans
face,
A vision arose before me
OF humble cabin out in the West,
Alone on the wind-swept prairie.
A, sad-eyed woman is waiting there,
Watching, and praying and weeping,
Oh, many day has she waited thus Z
For him now SO silently sleeping.
He needed not her prayers and tears,
Hayward and wild he was all his days:
But she hoped as only a mother will
/ He would redeem his evil ways
Oh, friends! she may be waiting still
For the son whom her prayers have
sought,
I beg of you, for his mothers sake,
Give the dead man one kindly thought.
CHARLOTTE HUNTER.
New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15
WHO IS NEW ULM POETEss7

!; Undoubtedly writing under nom DC
plume a New Ulm writer diverse is con-
tributing to the city papers, the latest
to be published being in the Sunday
Pioneer Press, over the pen name Char
lotte Hunter" and is reprinted here
with:
For His Mother Sake.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
RURAL CREDIT BILL

One of the remarkable things
claimed for this administration is the
rural credit law and much has been
said of what it will do for the farm
ers in letting them have cheap money.
The one thing the average farmer
back east has yet to learn, is the mass
of detail and conditions under which
he may secure loan. Those who
have lived under the reclamatioRser-
vice projects have some legitimate
doubts as to just how much advantage
is going to be gained by this system.
The theory may be all fine and COM
pletely correct but, when the average
farmer finds out what the extra cost
and time is, and what he must have
to commence with, he will discover
there is a heap more hopeful thoughts
in the caption of the bill than there
is in the actual working out of the
law. If he is wealthy farmer in his
own right, and wants more cheap
money to help him along in acquiring
more land, the chances are he will get
it. If he is of the kind that needs
money to help him pay for a little
old chunk of land he is using, he will
discover that the rules and regula-
tions are such that it will be impos-
sible for him to take advantage of it.
So don't get too joyous over the new
law until you discover few of the
details that the department clerks
have laid down for you to comply
with before you even commence to get
started on getting loan.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11

There is one thing radically wrong
with the initiative laws that does not
seem to work out. The lawyers and
the courts do not construe the law as
the voters thought it was when they
construed it and voted for it. Under
the circumstances we doubt if the law
goes far enough. 1t should be amend
ed so that each one who voted for
such law shall have the right to
abide by the law as he understood IL
when he voted for it. We should
carry the system out to it's last ana
lysis in order that there could be no
mistakes. The voter should be given
the right to go ahead on his idea of
what the law was and not be con-
fused by lawyers, courts and others
who are liable to disagree with him.
Under this system there would be
less law breaking and expenses in
courts.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
Weather and Crop Conditions

The following is summary Of
weather conditions for the week end
ing Tuesday, August 5, 1916.
Showery weather conditions al
though the, rainfall did not amount to
much over the lowlands. The condi-
ton of ranges and cattle are general
ly good throughout the mountain
districts and the water supply for
stock is ample. In the northern part
of the state corn, oats, and potatoes
are making good progress except
where burned out by the drought.
Oats are heading on a very short
growth and indications are that this
crop will be light. On the dryfarms
of the central and southeastern por-
tons of the state the forage crops
such as corn, sorghum, and field beans
are growing well. Apples are now
being picked in some localities but
they are small and the quantity rath-
err poor. On the southwestern irriga-
ton projects the rains caused some
damage to alfalfa seed and hay;
otherwise conditions were favorable.
R. @. GRANT,
Meteorologist
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
THE WHISPERING LIAR

The liar, the whispering liar-the
fellow who takes you around the cor
ner to tell you an infamous lie in an
effort to poison your mind against
your fellow man, is the grandest work
of his Satanic Majesty. Every town
it seems must have at least one of
these viper, but fortunately he never
inflict any damage except on himself.
The man who peddles lie has to do
it to distract attention from his own
doubtful character, and he is entitled
to sympathy rather than censure.-
Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11

The attempt of the present admit
nistration to muzzle the periodical
press of the country by placing in the
hands of the Postmaster General pow
er to put almost any magazine out of
business by sending it by freight, has
been given its quietus in the Senate,
and another un-American proposition
fostered by the present post Office
department has been snuffed out by
proper publicity and the showing up
of the offensive provision proposed in
the post office bill.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
INDIAN SNAKE DANCE
WILL TAKE PLACE SOON

Many inquiries are received by the
board of trade and other organiza-
tions relative to the Hopi or Moqui
snake dance and the facilities to get
there from Flagstaff.
The dance is usually held about the
middle of August, the exact date is
not generally known until about ten
days in advance.
The dance will be held at Orabia
this year, the nearest village from
Flagstaff, the distance is about ninety
miles.
The trip can be made in motor in
one full day, by wagon in from three
and one half to four days.
Mr.. ]. G. Tarbell is making ar
rangements to take tourists by wagon
and provide for them on the trip.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
LAW OR THE GOVERNOR

There are few men in this country
who are compelled to act as juror
but feel the responsibility placed upon
them in bringing in verdict; most
of them are more than willing to give
the man on trial every benefit of the
doubt, and he is only convicted by
overwhelming evidence. 1t was only
when the will of the people was COM
pletely dethrcned by Gov. Hunt in his
system of making capital by turning
them loose, that the thoroughly DEM
ocratic legislature, took the the power
of pardon away from him after he
had vetoed the bill. They were aver
age men, fair minded and honest, but
they did not believe that one man
should be empowered to upset the
whole system of laws at will, merely
to suit his fancy. The most people
are kind hearted, they want to see the
poor devil who gets in bad, given
every chance. But what is the use of
laws? What is the use of going to
all the expense, or even abiding by
the laws of the state yourself, if there
is no punishment attached to violat-
ing them?
The big point in contention is, not
as to who is criminal, but what is
the use of keeping up a most ex-
travagant system of laws, if they are
all wrong, as would seem to be the
opinion of Governor Hunt?
Either our laws are all wrong OF
Governor Hunt is wrong. 1t is now
up to the people to decide which is
wrong.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11

years ago with the prestige we then
enjoyed as one of the great powers,
firm word from us would have been
convincing. If we had then insisted
upon the protection of our citizens in
Mexico and the integrity of our Dor
der; if we had not mingled in the
d0mestic affairs of Mexico; if we had
courageously assumed the duties
which the Monroe doctrine imposes
upon us; if we had lent aid and en-
enlargement to neither faction; if we
had placed and kept an embargo on
the shipment Of arms and ammuni-
ton, there would have been a brief
revolution and restoration of order;
perhaps not a constitutional govern
ment but government of the iron
hand. There would have been no in
tervention at Vera Cruz, no punitive
expedition and no cause for one. Our
forces would not now be
sprawled helplessly and -uselessly
along the border. We would not now
be the object of Mexican contempt
and the contempt of the world.
A strong administration now can
redeem the situation, We believe, with
out bloodshed. The task is more diff
ficult than it was three years ago,
but it is not impossible. But a con-
tinuance of our weak and hesitant adj
will be a continuance of
hose disorders which must eventually
md in war.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11

If you are in doubt about any of
of the proposed laws on the Navajo
blanket this fall, vote "no." 1t is the
only safe plan. Not voting at all is a
half vote for the law. This is a"safety
first" proposition and not intended for
any special proposed law that may
come up on the ballot this fall. Ii
you understand the law and want to
vote for it, well and good, but if you
do not understand it, don't pass it
over, vote "no." If only one voter
voted Eyes" and all the others passed
UP voting on the law, one individual
would constitute the law making pow
err under>our present system. Those
directly interested in some scheme
will see that their people all vote for
the law, trusting to but few voters
to taking any interest in the matter,
with sufficient number who do not
vote at all, to carry the proposition
through
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11

1t would appear to the casual OBJ.
server that A. A. Worsley, the recent.
ly announced candidate for the office
of Congressman, has slung or slang
as it were, good, big monkey wrench
into the affairs of the democratic pro-
gram for this year. Worsley says
that he is the representative of labor,
and that Gov. Hunt is merely hunting
for Hunt game. 1t is some PROPOSE
ton for the laboring element to know
just where they stand, though as a
matter of fact Worsley has heretofore
out governored the governor along
that line. Still, both have been known
to hesitate at a crucial moment. In
any event we hope the laboring ell
ement of the state get written
guarantee, with a bond from both of
them.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
New Water Main COMPLETED

The new water mains will be con-
nected up next Sunday by Water
Superintendent Marshall. The new
mains were put down in order to re-
lieve the pressure on the city mains
while water was being turned into the
Santa Fe tanks. At such times it was
impossible to secure enough force for
adequate fire protection in many
parts of the city. The new line of
mains are not connected with the dir
ect water supply of the city, but can
be turned into the Santa Fe tanks
without affecting the pressure.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
DIR. Blome Visits Tempe

DR.. R. H. H. Blome, president of
the Flagstaff Normal school, spent
Sunday in the city with his daughter,
Mrs. w. N. Windes, and left last
night returning home. He was ac-
companied by Miss, Helen Windes,
who will spend the rest of the sum-
mer with her grand parents.-Tempe
Cor. Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
"pINAFoRE" PLEAsEs PEOPLE

"Pinafore," while seen many times
before was seen again Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings at the Empress
theatre, as rendered by local talent
under the direction Of William Con-
rad Mills.
The entertainment drew a good
house both nights and while the
theme was DID, there were new faces
in the cast and new talent in the
field. There was remarkable ability
exhibited by the chorus as well as in
the lead parts, evidencing conclusive
ly that Prof. Mills is an artist in the
fine of training voices.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
Meeting of Home Economies
Department of W0man's CuI

There will be a meeting Of the
Home Economics Department Of the
Woman's Club Saturday evening, Au-
gust 18th, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the
home of Mrs. John N. Adams for the
discussion of matters Of Importance.
All members are requested to be pres
ent.
CHAIRMAN Fl. f. DEPT.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
Dance Tonight

The St. Margaret's Guild of the
Episcopal church will give dance at
the Court House tonight, August IL,
at $50. Costigan's orchestra. All are
invited. For the benefit of the church.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11

The proposed paper mill for Flag
staff is rather amusing to the old
heads in the Forest Service and others
who know what sort of pulp is re-
quired to make the paper. However,
we will be pleased to buy our paper
Of the manufacturers locally, as soon
as they commence. to turn it out.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11

"A discredited report says that Villa
has committed suicide" We hope the
discredited reporter got a discredit
for his discredited report, though it
helped to fill up a discredited paper.
Both Charlie Chaplin and Villa are
too valuable to kill off by mere dis
credited reports.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
To Local Normal Students

All local Normal school students
please call at the school building Sat-
urday, Aug. IL and register for the
first semester.
r. H. H. BLOME, Pres.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11

Pets may come and pets may go,
but The Sun will continue to shine
without an attempt to be petty.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11

CHAIRMAN H. E. DEPT.