davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-14
EARACHE

m HE other night, member Of my
= family woke up at 2 a. m. with q
severe pain In one ear. What was the
cause Of the pain and what could be
done to relieve 1t?
Pain, of course, Is not disease. It
is simply symptom, often a danger
signal. What causes pain in the ear?
There are three main parts in the
human ear: The outer ear, which 10
simply funnel Of skin and cartiiege
to catch air waves and conduct them
through the outer canal to the ear
drum; the middle ear. which is sepa-
rated from the outer ear BY the ear
drum and which opens below through
the eustachian tube, into the throat:
and the inner ear, complicated ma
chinery In the cavity of the hard.
dense bone behind the external ear.
The canal Of the outer ear may be-
come infected, like the skin anywhere
in the body. Inflammation Of the walls
of the canal may cause boil or may
be general swelling. In either, case.
the canal becomes stopped up, and
this obstruction and swelling may and
generally does result In severe pain.
If the eustachian canal is closed up.
serum collects in the middle ear. II
germs from the throat work up this
tube, the middle ear becomes infected
and inflamed. The tension In the mid
die ear stretches the drum and makes
It bulge out. This causes very severe
pain, which can only be relieved by
puncturing the drum and letting the
nuid or matter escape. This Is what
happened to the prince of Wales late
ly and is the reason why the surgeons
punctured his eardrum, as the news
papers announced.
Inner ear disease Is worst OF all, be-
cause 1t generally occurs only after
long years OF middle ear infection and
requires a very serious operation.
Examination Of this particular pa
tient (and she was particularly showed
that the external ear was tense. red
and swollen, so much so as to close
up the canal.
External heat is about the only
thing that will relieve the pain due to
such Inflammation. Our .grandmothers
dropped hot sweet oil into the ear. put
on onion poultices and tried other
messy things which generally did
little good. A hot salt bag. a hot wa
ter bag or, best Of all. the electric
pad. are clean and effective ways Of
applying heat. which viii hasten the
course of the Inflammation and so aid
In recovery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-14

eharmeen AMI other durable weaves.
but considerable attention is given to
light shades OF green, brown. cocoa
and tan. Tweeds in ordinary and
fanciful weaves, and in both usual
and unusual eofors, are offered in
plain, unusual styles. There are some
beautiful suits developed In the
heavier crepes. combining a tailored
smartness with the softness Of these
materials. Another unusual develop.
ment appears In tweeds which are
made in high colors. as light blue and
rose color. The perennial hairline
stripe is among those present but not
as prominently featured as small,
black and white checks. Often these
checks are used in combination with
plain materials In suits having skirt
Of the checked goods and a coat Of
the plain with collar and cuffs or 9th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-14

latter class and Is one Of many designs
for bridesmaids frocks. 1t will prove
success In the wedding cortege and
q Joy ever after-0r as long as it
does duty as an afternoon or dinner
dress. Ecru georgette was chosen by
Its designer with ecru lace for yoke.
sleeves and apron flounce, but 1t would
be beautiful in any light color as blue,
peach, orchid, rose or green, with ecru
lace or lace dyed to match. Since
pastel shades harmonic so well all
maids need not wear the same color
this is matter for the bride to con-
sider She may want all her attend
ants in one color--or she may put
them in various light. fiower-like
col0rs
Besides lace and georgette we have
in the front rank Of things fashion
able the lace and taffeta combinations
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-14

now--at the far end-Beaver-to0th and
his engineers were adding new sec
ton Of dam, and in order to accom-
piish their work more easily they had
flooded fully fifty yards Of the low
ground on which they were working.
The dam held fascination for BARGE.
The top of it was high and dry, and
there were dozens of smoothly worn
little hollows in which the beavers
had taken their sun-baths. In one of
these hollows Baree stretched himself
out. with his eyes on the pond. Not a
ripple stirred its yelvety smeOthness
Not sound broke the drowsy stiffness
of the afternoon. The beavers might
have been dead or asleep, for all the
stir they made. And yet they knew
that Baree was on the dam. Where
he lay the sun fell In warm flood,
and 1t was so comfortable that after
time he had difficulty in keeping his
eyes open to watch the pond. Then
he fell asleep.
Just how Beaver-to0th sensed this
fact is a mystery. Five minutes later
he came up quietly. without splash
or sound, within fifty yards OF Baree.
For few moments he scarcely moved
ia the water. Then he swan very
slowly parallel with the dam across
the pond. At the ether side he drew
himself ashore and for another minute
sat as moti0nless as stone, with his
eyes on that part Of the dam where
Baree was lying. Not another beaver
was moving, and 1t was very soon APP
parent that Beaver-tooth had but one
object in mind--getting closer obser-
walton OF Baree. When he entered the
water again. he swan along close to
the dam. Ten feet beyond BARGE he
began to climb cut. He did this with
great slowness and caution. At last
he reached the top of the dam.
A few yards away Baree was al
most hidden in his hollow. only the
top OF his shiny black body appearing
to Beaver-t0oth's scrutiny. To get
better look. the old beaver spread his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-14
GOWNS FOR THE BRIDESMAID;
PARIS SPONSORS TAILLEURS

"A PPARENTLY modistes think Of
"A bridesmaids gowns mostly In
terms of georgette and lace-if one
says wedding Clothes" these mate
rails go without saying. AS material
for airy and delicate garments, geOr-
gette drifts naturally into the com
pany of fine laces-it has no other
rivals-and the two combined have
captured the feminine world.
Georgette and lace are combined In
as many different ways as there are
stars in the sky; some of them re-
sulting in stately gowns, others In
sprightly and youthful models. The
pretty gown pictured belongs in the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-14

nat tail out beyond him and rose to q
sitting posture ON his hind quarters,
his two front paws held sQuirrel-like
over his breast. In this pose he was
fully three feet tall. He probably
weighed forty pounds, and in some
ways lie resembled one Of those fat,
good-natured, silly-looking dogs that
go largely to stomach. But his brain
was working with amazing celebrity.
Suddenly he gave the hard mud of the
dam a single slap with his tail--and
Baree sat up. Instantly he saw Beaver
tooth. and stared. Beaver-tooth stared.
For full half-minute neither moved
the thousandth part of an inch. Then
Baree stood up and wagged his tail.
That was enough. Dropping to his
forefeet, Beaver-tooth w3d.iled leisure
ly to the edge of the dam and dived
over. He was neither cautious nor
in very great haste now. He made a
great commotion in the water and
swan boldly back and forth under
Baree. When he had done this several
times he cut straight up the pond to
the largest of the three houses and
disappeared. Five minutes after
Beayer-tooth's exploit word was pass
ing quickly among the colony. The
stranger-Baree-was not lynx. He
was not fox. He was not wolf.
Moreover, he was very young-and
harmless Work could be resumed,
Play could be resumed. There was no
danger. Such was Beayer-tooth's ver-
dict
II some one had shouted these facts
in beaver language through mega
phone the response could not have
been quicker. All at once it seemed to
Baree, who was still standing on the
edge of the dam, that the pond was
alive with beavers. He had never seen
so many at one time before. They
werepopping up everywhere. and some
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-14
TWO PARIS INTERPRETATIONS

In which light and lovely colors in
taffeta silk are made up with silver
run laces in cream, ecru or matching
colors. This is an adorable combina-
ton. especially when period styles are
chosen for bridesmaids gowns.
Just as important as the frock and
the hat in the bridesmaids ensemble,
are the slippers and stockings. Pretty
slippers of silver kid. sometimes elab0-
rated with rhinestone and bead EN-
broidery and sheer silver gray silk
stockings. prove a happy choice for
any sort Of frock. Kid feathers are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-14
THE BEAVER
wNu Service

Synopsis.--Part wolf, part dog
when two months old BARGE
has his first meeting with an
enemy, Papayuchisew " o un 6
owD. Fighting hard, the antag-
onists are suddenly plunged into
a swollen. creek. Badly buffeted,
and half drowned, Baree is final
ly flung on tae bank. but the
water has destroyed his sense OF
direction and he is lost, lonely
and hungry. For many days his
life is one. of fear and distress.
He meets various creatures OF
the wild and goes through a
thunderstorm. He is learning
more and more. He strays into
the trapping grounds of Pierrot
and Nepeese. Nepeese wounds
Baree with a rife, but he es-
capes. Baree decovers and learns
natures secrets rapidly. Nepeese
is determined to catch Baree and
tame him and tries again. Baree
is strongly drawn to the girl. but
still fears man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-14

also used in initiating reptile skins.
And 1t will not make any differ
ence to thoroughgoing American
daughter of Eve. whether Paris spon-
sors the tailored suit and the tailored
frock or not--they are the fundamen-
tails Of her wardrobe and fit her needs
and ideas. No American need look
outside her own land for the best In
terpretations Of the tailored suit, for
there are plenty of examples within
1t that reach the apex of good taste
and artistry.
The most fashionable colors for the
practical everyday tailored suit are
navy blue beige and black, In twills,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-14

err decorative touches in the check.
The two smart suits from Paris.
shown in the sketch, which the artist
seems to have met on ferryboat or
tender. are from o'Rossen and made
Of wool cloths. The design at the
right Is very practical for general
wear, made up In twill or charmeen
in any color. The tailleur at the left
was developed in cream-colored fan
mel and has the appearance of tunic
worn over plain underskirt.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
e. 1925 Western Newspaper Union.S
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-14
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL.
DIR. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor Of "HEALT1"
NATURAL OR ARTIFICIAL
SUNLIGHT
snnx<Sxtxtxxx<Sxsxxxstt< stsxxxxxxxxx
"a. 1896. Western Newspaper Union.1

nj UGH is being written these days
AvA about light. Some of 1t is old.
for the necessity of sunlight for the
healthy growth Of plants and ami
mails has always been recognized.
Much of it is new, for we know more
about light than we used to. We
know, for one thing, that sunlight is
not simply what we see but that 1t
is a combination Of many different
rays, some Of which we can see and
some Of which we cannot see but
which instruments more sensitive
than the human eye show US are
there.
And now some Of cur best authOri-
ties tell us that the invisible part Of
the light is of more value in growth
than the visible rays. Hess Of New
York, one of the leading authorities
on the growth of children, says that,
although the ultraviolet rays of the
sun are less than one per cent of
the total sunlight, they are of more
Importance than all the rest Sun
light is good but it is better for the
infant to have the invisible rays
than the visible rays, If he can't have
both. In other words, a baby will
thrive better when deprived of the
visible rays than when deprived Of
the invisible rays. !.
A recent editorial in the Journal
Of the American Medical Association
calls these invisible, rays SKY shine"
TO distinguish them from the visible
sunshine. 1t points out that direct
sunshine, made up largely Of the suns
heat rays, may cause sunburn or, Ii
the sunlight is too fierce, sunstrake,
but the invisible ultraviolet rays.
which cause no unpleasant results.
are really more important for growth
and health than the heat rays.
Here is another reason for con-
trolling the production Of smoke and
the contamination of the air By smoke
from factories and Industrial plants.
The short ultraviolet rays, which are
SO necessary to life and growth. have
little power to penetrate. They won't
even 60 through an ordinary window
pane to say nothing of thick layer
of fog and smoke. Hill found In Eng
land that the smoke blanket In all
large cities kept out from one-haif to
two-thirds Of the beneficial parts Of
the sunshine.
This is as necessary for animals as
for man. Agricultural experiment
stations have found that cows must
have a certain amount Of direct sun
shine in an air free from smoke and
fog, not only to produce healthy miik
for human babies but also to raise
healthy and strong calves.
These necessary. invisible ultra
violet rays can be produced artif-
cially. Are we going to keep the air
clean, so we can get the natural san
light or are we going to have cur
houses our cow barns and our chicken
coops supplied with ultraviolet ma
chimes?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-14
Baree's stay with the beaver
shows that at bottom he 10 more
dog than wolf, and 90 fitted for
human companionship.
tTo BE CONTINUED,
Mind Developed Early

William Ewart Gladstone. 1.-THE
Great Commoner," four times prime
minister of England, was graduated at
Oxford in 1881, at the age of twenty
two, with the highest honors In the
classics and mathematics.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31

ates comfortable launch, makes Lawing his headquarters. Lawing is perhaps, the most noted of Alaskan tourist lodges as was evident last Sun day when fully 200 visitors spent a short period there The trophy room is unexcelled and it is there where strangers become intimately acquaint- ed with Alaska's wild game. At the lower end of the lake MT. and Mrs. Charles Lean conduct a comfortable lodge for the convenience Of the pub lie. It is but a short distance from this point that Russian river and Ski
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
MORE ABOUT ] k.EA!A!
(Continued from Page Three)

foliage and wild flowers, enrapture.
 Entrance to that wonderful region is made in two ways from Seward; ; either by motor. to Mile IS, the upper end of the lake, or by rail to Mile 23, Lawing's Tourist lodge. Phone connections can be made at Lawing direct from Seward for chartering a motor boat.
 Bob Gehling, who owns and oper.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
lak lake is reached.

From Skilak, IS miles down Kenai river from Cooper's Landing, follow ing a short climb to the top of a peak. view is obtained which oldtine-s defy anyone to equal On 8 clear day hundreds of miles Of panarama is exposed. To the north the males tic Mount Mckinley rears it's head: to the west the mountains fall away to Cook Inlet; south, Kodiak Island and the Pacific Ocean beyond, and 10 the east, Prince William sound and crested mountains.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
WIFE OF CANE WARDEN ARRIVES

W. A. Bass. publisher of the Fur Farmers magazine. arrived from his Seattle headquarters today on the s. s. Northwestern. Nr. Bass Is oa his annual trip about the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31

And through all this immeass beau tifnl region. game animals for the sportsman. A magnificent country.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags Alaeka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31

SAesffer Lifetime Pens. sS.75-At -ScAsllerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
Y0m cdn pay more but
 there S n0 better
[ OUf

impossible to smoke enough Camels to tire the taste. They never leave dgaretty after-taste.
 And mere money has no voice in Camel preference. Millions who could easily afford to pay the high est price, buy and smoke only Carnels. In all walks of life, sHave Canel'' is recognized as quality password dtotheutmostin cigarettes.
 We invite you to try Camels. Into this one brand the worlds largest tobacco organization puts the utmost that money can buy. If you want the tastiest smoke that ever came from a cigarette
 Haye q Camel!
 ,any, Salem, N. C.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31

REGARDLESS of how much you pay, no other cigarette is so satis- flying as a lighted Camel. No other issogood, so full of quality through and through.
 No other cigarette ever made such a hit with the world as Camel. Millions cheered the arrival of this famous cigarette-because of its ever-dependable quality. Camel is overwhelmingly the worlds favor ite smoke.
 Camel championship lasts through the years, because for satisfying pleasure, for downright enjoyment no other cigarette IS within a mile of Camel. It's simply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
MOSES RENOMlNATED
'Bass Comedies Victory to New
Hampshire Senator.

Hampshire Senator.
3U United Press
CONCORD, N. H., Sept. s.
Senator George II. Moses was re-
dominated in Tuesdays Republican
senatorial primary by a plurality of
about 1900, returns from 261
owns and wards out of a total Of
!94 indicated today. Former Gov
.rnor Robert P. Bass early today
. conceded the nomination of Senator
Moses, whom he had opposed in the
primary.
Governor John G.. Winant ap-
oeared to have lost his primary
light for denomination to Huntley
N. Spaulding, chairman of the State
BOARD Of education. The Republican
gubernatorial vote stood: Soaulding,
!7055; Winant, 1858
Eaton d. Sargent of Nashua was
given the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination without contest.
Robert c. Murchie of Concord ap-
peared to have been renominated for
United States Senator by the Demo.
Gratis over Albert w. Noone of
,Peterboro. Only a few hundred
votes were cast in the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
GEORGIA VOTES TODAY
Four Cornered Race for Democratic
Gubernatorial Nomination.

Blu United Press
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. S.-Clear
weather and vigorous campaign,
especially in the four-cornered CUB
ernatorial nomination race, was ex-
pected to bring out a large vote in
the State Democratic primary today
The World Court issue between
the senatorial aspirants was over
Swallowed by the contest among John
Holder of Jefferson, chairman of the
state highway commission; George
Carswell of Irwintown, j. o. Wood
Of Atlanta and DR.. L. G. Hartman
of Commerce for the governorship
nomination.
Senator Walter F. George, World
Court adherent. was favored to de-
feat Justice Richard Russell of the
state Supreme Court for the sena-
torial nomination. Russell declares
the court is IAN iniquitous insti-
tuition"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
BLAINE WINNER
IN WISCONSIN
Continued From Page y

give the progressives two votes from
Wisconsin in the Senate instead of
having their one vote balanced by
Lenroot.
In the gubernatorial race Fred r.
Zimmerman, secretary of State, con-
tinued to gain over Herman L.
Ekern, Encouragement. thinner
man Is a progressive but challenges
the right of Governor Blaine to lead
the States progressives. Blaine
sponsored Erkern's candidacy.
Results from 1,76S precincts in the
Republican gubernatorial primaries
gave:
Zimmerman, 1917.
Ekern, 11,13S.
The Republican nomination in
Wisconsin is tantamount to election
and there were no Democratic con-
tests for Senate or Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
TWO WOMEN FINED

Sallie Alexander Negro, was fined
81 and costs and sentenced to thirty
days in Jail by Criminal Judge James
A. Collins on a blind tiger charge
Miss Ethel like, who appealed a
drunk charge from municipal court.
was fined SO. Judge Collins took
under advisement a vehicletaking
charge against Harold Grange and
Thomas Vinton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
In a Big Hurry to
Defy Death

Findley Henderson, Clayton,
Ind, stunt aviator, was too
anxious to get to Broad Ripple
Park Monday to stage the air
plane crash in which he risked
his life, police charged today.
Henderson was fined $25 and
costs on a speeding charge by
Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter
when an officer testified Hen
derson turned a<corner on his
way to the park at fifty-eight
miles an hour,
The stunt in which Henderson
escaped unscratched consisted
in flying between two poles
knocking the wings from his
plane and crashing into house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
SENATOR ODDIE/ LEADING
World Court Supporter Practically
Assured denomination.

Bv United Press
CARSON CITY, New, Sept. s.
Senator Tasker L. Oddie, world court
supporter and administration man,
had a commanding lead early today
over Mayor E. e. Roberts of Reno,
in the Republican senatorial primary.
; Incomplete returns from all of the
States seventeen counties gave Cd
die 5,24o votes and Roberts 1925.
Raymond T. Baker, former di-
rector of the mint, led Pat McCar-
ran, his nearest opponent. 2,9o9 to
1878, for the Democratic Senatorial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
1874 AT INDIANA CENTRAL

With a total of 1914 students en-
rolled on the first day Of school,
Tuesday, Indiana Central College to-
day held it's first convocation Of the
year. DIR. w. r. Patterson OF Coe
University, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
spoke. More students registered to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
Model Butler Fired,
Kills TWo Women
BIZ United Press

BIZ LHtI6U PTeSS
HEREFORD, England, Sept. S.
Charles Houghton was a model but
Ter for fifteen years, serving two
wealthy and elderly spinsters, Eli
nor and May Woodhouse, at Burg
hill Court. The sisters informed
Houghton that he was to be dis
missed The butler served break
fast as usual, pleaded for reinstate-
ment and finally shot and killed both
women. He was charged with MUIR
der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
GOVERNOR HUNT AGAIN
Holds Two to One Lead i'm RenOmi.
nation Race. I'll

lBD United Press
. PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. S.-Gov-
.ernor Hunt, seeking reelection to a
sixth term, was renominated by
Arizona Democrats in Tuesdays pri-
mary returns indicated today
! w. S. Clark, an attorney, was
leading Thomas Maddox, an en-
gineer, by $50 votes, for the Re.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08

George Wood and Phil Wood, re-
spectively, and all averaging APP
proximately sixty miles per hour.
The Excelsior France, owned by
Henri Esders and plotted by IT, a..
Clarke, averaged forty-one miles per
hour on it's one lap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
WINS FOR THIRD TIME
HarmswOrth SpeedbOat Trophy
Stays With Gar Wood, Detroit.
BIZ United Press

DETROIT, Sept. S.-The Harms
worth international speedboat trophy
remains in the possession OF Gar
Wood of Detroit, who late Tuesday
won it for the third time when the
French challenger, Excelsior France,
withdrew after the first lap of the
first thirty miles, because of motor
trouble.
Aside from the challenger, the
only boats entered in the race We're
the three Wood boats, Miss Amer
lea V, Miss America ~ and Miss
America III, piloted by Gar Wood,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08

publican gubernatorial nomination.
United States SenatoG Ralph Cam
eron was unopposed for renomina
ton by Republicans and Congress
man Carl Hayden was without op
position for the Democratic sena-
torial nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08

mobile collided with sedan driven
by C. S. Buikema of Blue Island,
ILL.,. near the Indiana-Michigan State
line. ii'
Both machines landed against a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08

serd the body OF G. Seward Payne,
Michigan State highway commits
sioner, to his home in Paw Paw,
Mich.
Payne died in hospital here Tues
day night four hours after his auto