davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-16
PUT STOMACH IN
 FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results from an Excess of Hydrochloride
 Acid.

Undiscstcd food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather. ferments the same as food left in the open air, says noted authority He also tells lis that iEdigestiOn, is caused by Fly 5er-acidity. meaning. there is an eX- cess of hydrochloric acid in the stom- ach which prevents complete diges- ton and starts food fermentation. Thus every thing eaten sOurs in the stomach much like garbage sours in a can. forming acrid fluids and gases which inlate the stomach like toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy. lumpy misery in the chest. we belch up gas, We cruCate sour food or have heart 1urn, GatulcRcc, watcrbrash or nau- sea.
 He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead. get from any phar- macy four ounces of lad salts and take tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast and drink while it is cncrvcscing and further more. to continue this for a week While relief follows the first dose. it IS important to ncutralize tine acidity remove the gas-making mass, start 'hc liver. stimulate the kidneys and thus promote. free flow of pure diges- tive juices.
 lads salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia and sodium phosphate This harmless salts is used by thousands of people Tor stomach trouble with excellent results. -Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-16


 sentative Wood, told of seeing Law sons charges in the newspapers that there was a ''leak" and gradually led up to Lawson's visit to Washington to confer with him.
 Henry Denies All.
 Henry. leading up to their confer ence January ?. said,
 'I told Mir Lawson that this was a very important and serious matter and that in so far as I was personally con cerned I would oppose no restriction of confidence, but that if he had any facts that he thought he should give in confidence I would respect his con fidence. l asked him over and over again to name any man who might have knowledge of the subject. He did not name a single person and did not name one. Here today. l declare that during our three hours conversa- tion I did not mention the name of any cabinet officer he has mentioned here today"
 Later Henry made his statemer; even broader declaring he did not mention the name of any of the per sons Lawson had declared he named
 q say to you now" he declared, with yraat amnbasiS Iaanina o,-or tc ward the committee, that I never mentioned the name of a banker. a senator nor government official to him. have no fear of my reputation in the House or in the country, and what this gentleman says here today doesn't even disturb me" Henry then referred to a communication Lawson had sent him early in January asking that an inquiry into the stock ex- change be inaugurated and that he be put in charge of it. Lawson said in the letter that he would like to have charge like Sam Untermeyer did in the Pujo investigation If he could not porduce valuable evidence. Law sons letter continued, he would be willing to be 'ignOminously fired"
 Turning upon Lawson. Henry shout ed:
 "Mr. Lawson, I could say, more. l could take another course, but have made my statement and submit it 10 the House and to the country"
 Lawson started to reply but was checked by Henry, who asserted that he did not wish to enter into any colloquy. with him. The chairman then placed himself before the con- mittee and urged them to question him 'searchingly"
 ''Make it as scatching as possible" he added. Let me assure you that nothing you may ask can embarrass me Proceed with the investigation, gentlemen"
 Asked by Representative Pou if he had any actual knowledge of any one being connected with the so-called Teak" Henry replied that he never had any such knowledge
 Searching" Question.
 You are just winding up a twenty years service in congress, arn't you?" asked Representative Pou.
 Yes" replied Mir. Henry. "and wish to state that l am retiring volun tarily and that I could have been re- elected to the House from my district without a contest" Mir. Lawson leap e don his feet with his face flushed an dayac hIozi and aScartad th.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

clear days IN winter when other birds.
fearful of frost. are sojourning in the
far southland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
The Blue Jaw.

From tho chicago Eevenan8 Post.
The blue jay; might properly find q
place In the coat-of-arms of the BLUE
Devils" of France, those dashing and
perhaps more or less reckless warriors
who have done. their best, and their
best is lot, to make things warm for
the Hun. There is little chance, how
ever. that the gallant French soldiery
of the Blue Devil' line will take kind
" to the blue Jay as an ingredient"
OF the material making up their fam
lily representation, for the jay has mean
traits which are anathema to the gall
limits of the Gallo republic.
1t Is hard to set it down, but our ia
lailiar jay, the bird almost of our door
r,tep. is a good deal of thief. More
over, he is not above committing more
serious crimes than thievery. He
forays the neighborhood to rob his
feathered folk companions of their
treasures of eggs. and he is conscience
less enough at times to murder the in
nocents. the seasons pride. Of robin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
wood thrush and other kindly and well

wood thrush and other kindly and weH
disposed birds.
However we could not do without the
blue Jay. He is daily source OF amuse-
ment, holster than the mob at full up
roar at one moment and quieter than
the quietest of the great silent places
his alarm the birds come from all parts
Of forest and field to know what's up.
and they always find something up, Ior
the Jay never turns in a false alarm.
In the east the blue jay is Ireauen.-
err of the fat fields and the deeper
woods. He is not the familiar bird Of
our middle west. Here he comes 70
our door and is not afraid to nest IN
,illars of the porch. He is a beauty
and more or less of a rascal. but our
neighborhoods would be lonely without
him, and especially so on those cold,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
WALTERS ART GALLERIES

The Poor Association Of Baltimore is au-
thorized to say the GALLERIES of MR.. II.
WALTERS, CHARLES and CENTER. STREETS.
will be open to the public:
All WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS OF IAN
UARY. FEBRUARY, MARCH and APRIL,
and also EASTER MONDAY and 22nd FEB
RUARY.
Between the hours of II and o'clock.
Tickets Of admission so cents each, may be
ordered or purchased at Harris & Shafer Co.,
1908 ST., and in Baltimore at the Belvedere
and the Stafford hotels.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-04

otYDe company, was in Skagway yes terday while the Northwestern was in port. He was bound for an- choraRe and other west coast towns. He expects to stop here on his way south.
 Creede Bonebrake, formerly with the Keller Bros. drugstore, return- ed Saturday from -where h l ad spent the winter. He will spend a few days here and then go into the Teslin lake country where he has interests. A member of the baseball team when he was here and also one of the crack tennis play CTS, MT Bonebrake has many friends in skagway by whom he has been welcomed.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-04
ALASKA SOIL LIKE THAT
 OF IOWA, SAYS SIGAGWAY
 BANKER, HOME FROM WEST

On farm lands where "the soil reminds you of that of Illinois and Iowa." seven hundred homesteadeTs are proving the wealth of Alaska lands on the govern ment railroad east and west of Mat anuska Junction, according to Ad- drew Stevenson, president of the Bank of Alaska, who returned Sat urday on the MariQosa from a visit to the banks branch in Anchorage
 Ill the Palmer district, on the branch road to the MatanuGka coal fields, MT. Stevenson said the soil was rich and black, from five to six feet deep.
 Both in Anchorage and Cordoya, GIr. Stevenson reported good busi- ness conditions.
 With approximately 5000 men e1 ployed on all divisions of the gov e,nment railroad, work Is being Pus ed ahead this summer, Mir. SteYenso said. On Tuesday before he left a boat went up the Susitna river win supplies for the new construe- lion camp at Dead Horse. Rails +o Talkeetna. 115 miles north of Anchorage on the main line, Ere eT- pected to be laid by fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-04
ARRIVES HERE ON WAY TO EAGLE TO ESTABLISH
 IMMIGRATION STATION

Qn his way to Eagle, where he will establish & United States i'm migration station, the "taTthest north" station in the service, D. L.. W els of Seattle is in S;Hagway after aa absence from Alaska for thirteen years.
 Mir. Wells came to Alaska first in 1904. He was then an expert for the bureau of animal husbandry and was stationed at Sitka. He left that fall, helped to organize the immigration service at Seattle and later was stationed for seven years at Walla Walla. Recently he was ih Seattle helping to round up aliens under the Presidents orders,
 MT. Wells arrived here last Fri day on the City of Seattle He ex- poets to go dwu the river as soon as navigation pens.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-04
SHIPPING NEVIS

W th twenty passengers and a considerable quantity of freight, the steamship Spokane of the Pac- fife Steamship company will be due in Skagway at nine o'clock tomor- roy 1norning, according to the re- port of the company's local office today.
 The Spokane sailed from Seattle Friday morning at ten o'clock, in auPurating the company's new scuedule of departure from Seattle at ten o'clock in the morning inste;S o' at nine o'clock at night. H. G. Weir, Skagway agent for the com pany, said the new sailing hour be- came effective June 1 for all the oomDany's steamships northbound frcm Seattle.
 The Jefferson and the Alameda of the Alaska Steamship company were reported today by the local of- flee to be due tomorrow, the Ala meda, west bound, at ten am, the Jefferson at Il pm.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-04
The Last Words
 of Gen. Funston

Listening to the orchestra play ing a beautiful waltz in the San Antonio hotel where he was staying, General Fred Funston, speaking to a l ,le girl nearby, said: "How de- .ightrul # is," and then, with these his last words, died,
 Henry Polk Lowenstein has wri.- en a patriotic poem on the famous warriors last words and dedicated them 10 the Army and Navy of the United states. These verses copy rigt on which for newspapers and periodicals has been waived during the war, follow; How delightful it is to do ones
 duty well; How delightful it is in the House
 Hf God to dwell. How delightful it is, like Sheridan
 On his ride, With a heart full of hope, to swim
 to the Other side. How delightful it is, at Country's
 cal, To put on the armor and fight for
 all.
 How delightful it is, in foreign land, To uphold the flag and for Justice
 stand. How delightful it is to slip out of
 the sod, And on the wings of music to fly
 10 God"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-04
PERSONALS

Will Smith, a nephew of Mrs. Har' riet s. Pullen, left Saturday on the Sophia for Seattle.
 Dr A. P. Hawes of Whifehorse, who arrived here yesterday, is spend ing a few days in Skagway.
 G. strom and W. Strom of Atlin were among the passengers who ar rived Friday night on the Sophia
 Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Shafer, both of Dawson, sailed Saturday for Victoria on the Princess Sophia.
 Mrs. Albert Suppernick and her daughter left on the Dolphin for seattIe, where they will visit friend
 Mrs. Young, wife of J. R. Young, chief engineer of the White Pass river boats, arrived Friday evening on the Sophia.
 J H. Gregory, J. Sharet, F. W. Morris and F. N. Wright, all of CarCross, were among the passen- gers who sailed south Saturday even l g On the Sophia.
 Otto Burkhardt, one of the own CTS of the Cbilkoot cannery, came up from Haines in his launch Tues day afternoon. He was accomDan- led by A. T. Whitehead, a mining man, who is staying at the Pullen house.
 The Rev. L. H. Pedersen, pastor of the Presbyterian church, return ed on the Sophia from Astoria, Ore. where he had been the past few week. He was accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Olsen, his mother, who will l make her home here.
 Mrs. Fred Tanner, who was talk Sd i'll Saturday afternoon while | watching one of the ball games at the Empire day celebration in White horse, Is bedfast today. Her illness it Is understood, resulted from a slight ptomaine poisoning. She is expected to be out in a few days.
 K. E. Morton, of San Francisco, the Mergenthaler Lin
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL SECRETARY
 IN sKAGWAY ON VACATION

Marion Lawrence of Chicago, sec retary of the international Sunday School association, who arrived here Friday night on the Sophia on a vac ation trip, accompanied by his daug ter, Miss Lawrence, will leave to- morrow on the Spokane. They are sray.ng at the Pullen house. MT. Lawrence conducted morning md evening services yesterday at the Presbyterian church.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-04
GENERAL MANAGED WHEELER
 HERE FOR SUMMER SEASON

II. Wheeler, general manager of tue White Pass railroad, arrived Friday evening on the Sophia from Seattle. He left Saturday morning for WhitehorSe. It is understood he will remain in the north all sum- mer.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-04
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL SOLD

Sold by Deputy United States Marshal Miller at the courthouse, the Fifth avenue hotel, which was a chief hostelry here in 1898 and the years immediately following, was bought today by Mrs. Harrtet S.. Pullen.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-04
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of 55.:7 s.,:G ;c -zGieats q Per-
 :.ya's 2CE.. ..:GF.iis.lEt.

Color of 5s::s :.:i tc E-Gieats 2 Per
 "oa's 2CE..scrdn..Et.
 Many people believe that blonde, or light hail ueRot.s affection and dark hair coastancy. 4 rcrscn without hair is not devoid Of character; far from It. The disposition Cf the average bald headed man Is to show such sol:citude for the welfare of others, that he neg lects himself 4 germ causes badness. Prof. Sabouraud, of Paris, France, in- nocculated a rabbit with Dandruff germs, causing 1t 10 become totally bald in five weeks time. To rid ths scalp of these dangerous germs 1t Is necessary to apply NewbrO's Herpicide.
 Destroy the cause-y;u remove the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 100 in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse, Adv,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-04

JaFet Linderberg of San Francis co, millionaire Alaska mining man, formerly of Nome, is a passenger on the Spokane which will be due here tomorrow. It is understood that he will take the Yukon trip to St. Michael.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
TT IS IMPOSSIBLE
 TO ESCAPE THIS TAX
Babes in the Cradle Heirs of Dead Persons, Smokers aud Drink
 CTS, All in it.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The S2,70c. |. 100000 war tax bill which is Up for final action today in the House. catches" almost everybody from ,hc cradle to the grave, and for good measure levies a few new taxes on the heirs.
 Baby's first dash of talcum powder will. under the two per cent 1ncnu- 1acturers' tax on cosmetics. help Unole Sam carry on the war, and after death the federal collectors will be oil hand to get the inher.tance tax, at ad- vances on the present rate of from ore per cent on s50,0oo to ten per cent on S1,0OO,000. Between birth and death most of mans activities would be taxed, voting approx 1nately at meeting of cemetery association being one of the few specially ex- e,npted.
 Those who have proEted most by the war, the recipients of enormous excess war profits. will pay the most
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
BIG MASS MEETING.
Pea ograd Anarchists Do Not INan( t0 Sec Alexander EG1lsInNn I.auces2]

Pea ograd Anarchists Do Not Wan( t' Sec Alexander Ecrlsn.nn I.augcx!l
 Petrograd. Get. 1.-Scveral thou sand members of tho BolShcvikf ai1 q mass meeting last night adopted e
 resciution of protest against tho iuas1 ptiscnnsHt anu reported imrcsitiosN of 8 death sentence upon Alaxandee| BcrIsman, the anarchist. AgttAt0&V
 who came here recently from Elzk
 United States harangued the crowd! which packed q big circus tent. Tht3 speakers scoffed at American liberty
 ard said that the bourgeoisie ruled that country, but the Boisheviki aud fence aprlaudad only mildly.
 A threatened demonstration ngsinstI the American embassy was not earl !:ed out. The government, preparing1 for eventualittcs, had sent an armed motor car and detachment of troops to guard the embassy.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01

to help carry 1t on. Almost half q total amount of the bill, or aba] $1, ,11O. 100000 is to be collected fx1 them.
 The person who writes a poe( card will bo caught, for cards v] sell for two cents each. Letters W, be three cents. One will be tad when he goes to a moving pictu show if the admission is over fl1 cents, one tenth of the cost of r ticket. That rate will affect all VI attend amusements. from the man the gallery to the one in tho box. host of stamp taxes designed to raf1 $3O,000,O00 also will get the man 5 little money in many wlys. greatest consolation Is that the q S1 sun ln taxes, which would maa lim pay on coffee, tea 131 sugar. were stricken from the bill. A
 The man of moderate meana we'll as the wealthy. is affected M the income tax sections. NornA1 rates have been doubled and exet1f tions lowered tp $1,00o for single Fl sons and $2,000Nor married ones. Sui taxes for incomes above. 1000 ram from 1 to 50 per cent, the maximu1 applying to incomes over $1.00O, 00] This section is expected to raise 3eo6 100000.
 Included in the taxes imposed 6 manufacturers are levies of one Quaa ter of cent foot on motion pa< ture films; two per cent. on the s&l price of chewing gum and three p1 cent on automobiles, musical instrt ments and jewelry.
 Even drowning ones tax trQ6bles | drink Or sending them up in smcl( will cost more, for the lcvies on a kinds of drinks and tobacco soar. Fl new rate on whiskey is $40 per 6a1 lon and on beer $2.50 barrel. WEI taxes will be doubled aud even gra1 juice will be taxed q cent gnllon.
 A person cannot escape taxes b t-avel. Eight Der cent is assessed Y passenger tickets and steamer tickol ai-o pay a tax.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
ebrated Thursday morning at 8 o'clock for the late Mrs. James J. McNalIy.

ebrated Thursday morning at 8 o'clock for the late Mrs. James J. McNalIy.
 Augustine Green. we'll known in this town. and who lately enlisted in the ordnance department of the army, has been promoted to the rank of Ma jor. MT. Green married Miss Susan Brock of this town and up to the time of enlistment had been occupied as a civil engineer.
 Peter Skinner spent the week end at his home in town.
 P. N. Prior of the Plainvile~Trust company is spending the weeNat At lantic City, N. J. V
 Several local people were visitors at Camp Devens where drafted men from this town are stationed.
 The Rockwell-Drake corporation of the Marlin Rockwell company has added four new trucks to its business.
 Wesley Cavanaugh of the Trumbull Electric company Is enjoying a vaca- tion at Atlantic City
 Preparedness is evidently the watch word of the Neri Bros who have been reported to have bought $2OO worth of trolley tickets before the new six cent fare went into effect this morning.
 With the exception of one the can- ines, which had been captured by Con- stable Marine within the last few days have been claimed or killed. Owners of dogs hAve taken warning from the method of procedure of Dog Warden Marino in complying with the law and keep their canines at home.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01

off at Aver Mass, to see the local soldiers.
 Sailor William Ryan returned to the Naval Reserves at Port Jefferson today after spending the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Mary Ryan of Pennington road.
 Howard Bunce of the aviation corps at Dayton, Ohio, is home for week.
 Victor Kominsky of the Naval Re- serves at Brooklyn, is home on 10 days furlough.
 Postmaster A. B. Goodrich received the largest mail this mor1hg since he assumed the office.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Ken sington Methodist church will hold a supper at the church on Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock.
 The Kensington Red Cross society will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. E. J. Lawrence on Percival ave- nue.
 Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Dodge of East Berlin are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. -
 Mrs. David Truax has returned to her home in Bristol after a visit With her sister, Miss Ella McCrum of East Berlin.
 The new six-cent rate of the Con- necticut company went into effect this morning. Conductors on the Berlin line had considerable trouble in ex- blaming to many commuters that the price of a ride has advanced one cent.
 The monthly neighborhood meeting of the -Kensington Congrega tiona church in the Blue Hills district will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs Jason Taylor on Thursday evening,
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
Berlin News ] i. O. P. VICTORY IS PREDICTED TODAY z Heavy Vote Taken in Early Hours
 Of Election 7 ]. REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT Alliqe and Lewis Sure of Victory by Large Majofity-License Question in Prominence-'Wets' Confident . -Ventres Hurt-Auto Smash-up.
 
REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT

Although 1t was predicted by many that today's election would be the d,,ietest staged here iR the past dec- ade. early indications that rec ord-breaking vote would! be boiled. Before 10 o'clock this morning over half the voters had taken adTantase of the ballot. <
 Both the republican and democratic nominees were hustling, gathering in the voters. Both parties were conf1- dent of victory. The republicans, however. believed that their entire ticket would be elected.
 It was h6lieved that Judge filling '-would triumph over his opponent James' Brown. Due to the fact that First Selectman filling conducted the affairs during the past year in an economical manner and as MT.
 Brown is not as well known to the. { voters. victory for the republicans was prophesied
 It was also thought that Tax Col lector c. F. Lewis would be reelected to tha ofhce. As MT. Lewis has prov to be the best tax collector that erlin has had in years, 1t was .1tconfidently stated by his followers to- day that he Would defeat his oppo- nent Henry Pagan by large ma- jority. s
 The license question, although not \ greatly agitated here this year also A occupied thefsinterest of the voters. The local cafe owners were confident that.this town would vote "wet'' as in 4 former yeafs
 Frank F Hanforx was the first to present hinself4at thu second district Aycting place.atk z o.eaock this morn lpg and had q hofAk of casting the
 tst vote. John N1kd Enonth was the
 |. to vote in the htst district in
 Age Is no hindrance to Frederick H. Norton whensM comes to deciding politfcal issues.s Although almost 90 years old, MT. Griswold was on hand = this motping to vote. MT ,Griswold.
 who is onIe of the toWp's oldest resi- i, dents. hasS%not missed an election since he ca4t his first vote 68 years
 ago. He k 2 xstaunch republican
 $ sf The officially at the voting places < @Nere as follows: First district, Rob- ~ gert H. Deming, moderator;S Captain Charles Warren, George Corr, Christo- : pher Pagan and Clarence < Atwood, Checkers; John Hannon, Yhonas Null < Elen, John H. Webber and N Earnest Brown. booth tenders; Edward Mi ,. hhaels. timer, Second disfr4ft, John dcKeen. moderator: Gotfrcd SHolm- 2 euist. Claude w. Stevens, George sul-
 Av1n and John Hackett, checkers:
 Ira Baldwin and Thomas Malarney,
 Ballot checkers: Joseph Greco and Nsorge HolmQuist, envelope checkers;
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01

We have a nice assortment of Eden Flannels in pretty patterns, stripes and plain colors. Fine for sleeping garments, mems or boys soft shirts or nice for ladies waists, etc. 22c per yard.
 Serpentine Crepe. We have a nice line of this material which comes in all colors and variety of patterns. Makes nice dressing sacques, ki- monas, etc. Only 25c per yard.
 Kimona Flannels, an extra large assortment of pretty patterns at 17c per yard. X
 Figured F1annelette, 36 inches wide, makes nice house dresses, waists, dressing sacques, etc. Fleeced on the inside. Priced 25c per yard.