davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
 Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smartng- just Eye Comfort Write for Book of the Eye by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy O., Chicago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
Cautious.

He-Marry me, dear, and I will make it my duty to anticipate your every n
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

What the world doesn't know is some people exist-or why.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

ou wish beautiful, clear, white $. use Red Cross Ball Blue At all Jd grocers. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
Gautemala's 1913 coffee crop Is es- timated at 79,7S3,714 pounds.

For gals use Hanford's Balsam. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

The whale has the thickest skin of any living creature. It's hide in places attains a thickness of fully two feet.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

She-But are you sure that your anticipations would be realized?"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
THOUGHT SHE
 COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by I ia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Unionville, Mol suffered from a female trouble and got so weak that I
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

Red Cross Ball Blue makes the laundress happy, makes clothes winter than snow. All good grocers. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

One trial convinces-Hanford's Bal sam. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24

For poison ivy use Hanford's Bal sam. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-24
Omaha's 1913 manufactured output was valued at $19,3S5,671.

The man who poses as lion in so- ciety is usually bear at home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12
RLAL

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12

H. % eelaIcr hereby announces his
caudIdary for county Judge ~ Tulsa county
subject 10 the democratic primaries. August
4 1914
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12
MUSICAL

FOR sAIE-pIauo. cali.et grand $75
quick sale. 4Os south Lso,ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN 5000 ana $50 ON good
real estate . +. r,ttus. Phone 200
OFFICE AND STORE ROOMS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
Reading On Christmas Day in the

Reading On Christmas Day in the the
Morning-Miss Deshaw. 32
Piano lo-Birdling in the Woods
Miss Williamson. E z5
Vision, The Riley Story Hour, Lit
!. tie Orphant Annie, The Raggedy
Man, Granny, 'Lizaheth Ann, Nine
Little COLLINS and The Children.
Piano duet, Miss s Inglis and Phelps
Reading The Village Gossip, Miss
+ Cramer. f 20! $50, 81, i, :
Vocal solo, Calm on the Listening
Ear of Night, Miss Waddell. s
Farce, The Mouse Trap - Z 7.
! Mrs. Amy somers, a young widow
Miss Milroy. 81 -,
Mr.. Willis Campbell-Mr. Morgan. +
Scene Mrs. somer's Sitting Room.
Piano solo, whispering Wind, Miss
Doan. +. "a 81 r. 2 s 81
Reading, 1.-THE Lost Word,s Miss
Doolittle. r. :;
Silent Night, HallowedS Night, Folk
song, Chris tmas, Mems quartette.
The Choral club are going through
the streets Thursday evening sing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
LENOX COLLEGE.


4 The Y. w. CA girls collected a
little over $40 for the Red Cross
work on tag day. j
Everyone was delighted with the
first number OF the lecture course.
The entertainment was given by The
Music Makers last Monday evening.
The Lenox Gospel team which ex-
poets to go out during the holiday va
cation is composed of the following
young men: Carl Laxon, Rae Mel
rose, Andrew Spence, Carl Midkiff,
Raymond Joseph and Percy Nickless.
Ellery Reed, IA, returned Friday
night from Montana for the holidays
The departments Of music and ex- -
PRESTON will give the following pro-
gram on Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 16:: 49, ~.
..My Hearts in the Highlands -
Ladies quartette.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16

4. THORPE 3,


Ed Coats Of Des Moines is spend
ing few weeks in; Thorpe.
WssD. Barr Is q business visitor in
ChtcAso this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly visited at the
". r Smith home Sunday.
20 Fred Wonlei s quite i'll at
this writing Z.
Mrs. n. L. Jeffries was business
caller in Manchester Saturday
4 Mr.. Nj Martin passed away at
her home In Thorpe on Friday morn
ing. 1ntermeot was made a Union
cemetery on Sunday stone o. CLOCK.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
ard who IS seriously III. sE=s sx.sSsf. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris OF Galena, II


Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Of Galena, n
linois, are guests at the 2. = Ire
IONA home. :s;s. g ,sss
Miss Mary Doolittle went % Hop
kinton Friday evening sss.s., q,
Jesse Sloan entertained company
OF his young friends Friday. evening
at Progressive Somerset.
Mrs. Rhodes White came down
from Dunkerton, Iowa, Wednesday ev
ening for a few days visit with her
friends. -
Mr.. and Mrs. ". sWinburne en-
tertained a company Of friends at q
Is o clock dinner on Friday evening
Misses Ruth Hende rson and Fran.
ces Ryan were shopping in DUBUQUE
Saturday
Quarterly conference will be held
at the NJ E. church at 10: 80 a. m.
on Wednesday, December 49, Rev.
Mr.. Cooper OF Masonville win be
present. t; ii
Dr.. Hygenia Of Anamosa was call
ed to see Mrs. NJ Byerly satur--
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
ing Christmas carols and will stop
and sing at every home where there
is a lighted candle in the window.
{.Na, ..i5y {. :.
s..s.ss#++*..* OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

- eyT= 5fs --f
Fremont Breach OF Lebanon, Ne.
braska, is visiting at the Jackson
home. 80. 49,, \. = go. 80
Paul Rimmer has been elected as
councilman in place Of ]. W. Hart
man, who resigned.
IS. Miss Ella Harris is visiting rela.
tives in Waterloo. &; 5s3T. sz;sl a
Charles Grommon is home from
Dakota. where he has been working
the past summer. .ss
s Rev. J. s. WestfalI Of Gilman, To-
wa, was calling on his friends last
Thursday.
Clarence Reed went to Bear Grove
last week to see his brother, How
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
seIfspece 1ption.,

Another pathet DC little feature OF
everyday life Is the way every bullet.
headed old cuss in the audience Will
prick up his ears and look keenly In.
terested when the candid ate ans
:nounces that he now wishes TO asls
dress asfew6remarks To- thinking men:
Columbus ohio) Journal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
-
Lee Croyle was q Sunday visitor 1T
the y Billhom home. ~ SIS:
IA Miss Kittie sarks went to- Wafers
loo Wednesday. where che expects to
spend the winter.
Education, !,

Education sis the instruction sof the
intellect In the laws Of nature, under
which name include not merely
things and their forces, hut men and:
theirew and the fashioning of the
affections and Of the VIII into an;
earnest and loving desire to move in
harmony with those laws. Huxley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
{ 5Naturai.o uessio...,

IS will wash mine hands An limo
cency, 8 said infant class Hilda, mem.
orizing her Sunday school lesson.
What is innocency. mammaf 10 It
q new kind OF soap
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
Ills Patience

Il father spends three hours at home
ON Sunday and doesn't kill or main
ssa Few of the children; he spends tho
srsst of the week Dragging about his
Patience incinnati Enquirer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
s nprovldienIt,I ..ss.z;'uiu. 4

The Zulu IL abs o1utely without prop:
Serty except the hut wherein he lives.
He igsa strict apps ie OF the teach.
! Ing of take no thong Il Of The NOR.
row. He never lays in any store and
& II he has plenty one d lay he eats un:
til he can hold no more: The nexf
day he may find nothing TO eat and
he gets along the best he can like a
bird Birds never store up: for the
future The Zulu IS the bird Of man:
kind HI decorates 4 his head with
,plumage and fine colored feathers
! but he has not clothing for his body
except coars woven cloth
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
For the, .Eyes.

s Refresh the eyes every morning by
applying to them an seyecup filled with
boracic acid lotion. This not only
gives. sense of refreshment. but also
mAksA tho eyes clear and bright
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
Talent, j Youth,

y Oldest son = said Mrs. Twickem..
bury, speaks several languages quite
|hippantly . Christian Register.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-02
WHY THE SPAsM WORRIES

That certain newspaper in Fair
banks commonly referred TO as the
'Spasm." has had another paroXysm,
II is seeing things" again. Its hal
Inclination now has to do with The
Citizen. which it asserts is not edit
ing its Geographic news in such
way as to meet the desires of Demo
ratio leaders in Washington.
The Spasm says that when it grew
TO realize that the industry of run
ming a Democratic newspaper in In
.erior Alaska was in fair way to
be overdone. we withdrew from the
contest" If the Spasm has divorc-
ed itself from Democracy. after a
short trial marriage, why should it
worry Itself sick regarding its tenn
porary affinity?
For quite obvious reasons, the
Spasm tried to affiliate with
those Wide-awake citizens OF Fair
banks who are active in promoting
Democratic policies in Interior Alas
ka. The attempted affiliation prov
ed a failure. and that probably &C
counts for the present peculiar state
Of mind of its editor
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-02
WILSON DESERVES GIFT.

President Wilson is deserving of
some suggestion of the appreciation
that the people of Alaska feel for
him as a result of his efforts in their
behalf, and the token to be bought
by popular subscription will at least
indicate to him that he has many
warm friends here.
In case of this kind, party poll
tics should be put to one side, and
donations should be made by every
one. When a man is elected Presi-
dent, he is President for all the
people, for in country where the
majority rules, the minority is usual
" broadminded, and bows to the will
If the others.
When the present is sent to Mr..
Wilson, there will be no suggestion
of politics about it, or even 81 sec
tional interests, for it will be handed
to him as a token Of appreciation
from the people of Alaska for what
he has done and not merely from
he people living in the vicinity OF
Fairbanks
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-02
LET US REClPROCATE.

All Alaskan merchants and ship
pers should read the communication
from the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, given in another column, and
should arrange TO encourage the eff
Tort that body it making to enter the
commercial field of this territory.
Ii is to the best interest of the
people of Alaska to divide its trade
with all the ports of the Pacific
territory secure the full political sup
port of the Pacific states.
Just at the present time, Oregon is
entitled to some commercial recogni
ton from Alaska, for it was an Ore
gon senator, George T. Chamberlain,
who was the most active supporter
of the Alaska railroad bill Had it
not been for Senator Chamberlain, it
is doubtful if the bill would have
passed the senate at the time it did.
In the past Seattle has enjoyed the
bulk of the Alaskan trade by reason
of its nearness to the Alaskan ports.
Seattle is entitled to a part of our
trade in the future, but only to
part of it. Merchants of Portland,
San Francisco and Los Angeles
should be given a chance, too, 20
buy Alaskan furs, fish and other
products and to sell to the people Of
this territory such goods as they can
offer at acceptable prices.
If the plan of the Portland mer-
chants in sending steamers to Alas
ka proves successful, undoubtedly
the service will continue, and a COM
petition which must bring profit to
the people of Alaska will be perm
anently established.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-02
ABOUT OURSELVES.

With this issue The Citizen comes
under new editorial management,
as was announced last week 1t Is
the ambition of the new editor to
prove himself worthy of the respon-
sibility that has been placed upon
him and to cooperate at all times
with the owner of The Citizen, Mr..
Caskey in the latter's constant Ell
for. to improve the paper and to
promote the best interests of the
community.
The policy of The Citizen will be,
as in the past. Democratic Care
will be taken to make its news ser
vice the best most authentic and
readable that conditions will permit
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-02
WHAT is A DEMOCRAT?

W. ]. Bryan, when asked the ques-
ton. What is a Democrat?' defined
hat term probably better than it
has ever been defined before, In
reply to the question the secretary
VI state said:
1T is the most vital. searching and
important question that can be ask
ed about a man as to his rela-
tons with his fellowmen. 1t is the
test question to be asked not only
of politicians and statesmen. but Of
all men or women, who by word or
deed are attempting to influence their
fellow men.
"A Democrat is man who be
should have an equal chance to earn
a living and to enjoy life; to have
the distinct sense of opposition to all
special or personal privilege; to have
a genuine feeling of fellowship, re-
CARELESS of rank and position; to re
gard the value of man as man, as
something overlapping all distinctions
between man and man, TO judge by
reality and not by outward show and
title Democracy asks of the man,
What is his worth in the worlds
work? not what position political,
professional, or acadamic does he
hold "
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-02
BANK THIEF PAYS
BACK STOLEN FUND

CHICAGO. Paul Stensland, for
mer president of the Milwaukee Az
enue State Bank, who absconded
with 100000 Of its funds in 1906,
is devoting his life to repaying losses
Of depositors. This announcement
was made at a dinner of the Association
of Commerce by James Kelley, edi-
tor of the Tribune" who traced the
banker to Morocco, where he was
captured
Stensland was brought back to
Chicago, where he made a full con-
fession in which he charged Henry
w. Herring. cashier of the bank,
with being responsible for the bal.
ance of the shortage Of $2,000,000.
Stensland served four years in the
penitentiary. Herring also served
4 term in prison.
The banker whom they say I
brought back has come back" said
Kelley. "He went to the penitentiary
and stayed there four years. He
came out. Two days before Christmas
he called upon me and was the hap
0iest man | have seen in ten years,
He is on his feet again. He has
made some money and he has taken
more than fifty per cent of it and
placed it in my hands. He hopes to
add to it until he can pay off the fl
teen per cent that was not paid by
the receiver of that bank.
Il want to tell you that there is a
man who has been in the depths and
who has come out again and is max
ing good He is going to be a citi-
zen again for whom I have more than
affection"
Kelley would not say what the sum
is Stensland hopes to return to the
depositors and the receiver for the
bank would make no comment on
the former bankers ambition. 1t Is
reported that the amount is consid-
erably more than 100000.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-02
Fairbanks, Alaska, Feb. l, 1914

Fairbanks, Alaska, Feb. /, 1914.
Editor CitiZen:-- We beg space in
your paper, as it is the only means
at our command to refute an article
appearing in a local sheet misnamed
the Alaska Socialist, which was de-
Tending the missionaries, the courts
and other props that support the rot
ten system under which we live. That
article is not to be taken as the
Socialist position. Unfortunately some
papers. such as the Weekly People,
Christian Socialist and others attach
themselves to the Socialist movement
like barnacles to ship, and are
just about as useful.
The article above mentioned tells
us that ut is not our quarrel, but we
can use it for propaganda" which is
true enough, but since when has the
Socialist movement adopted the tao
ties of defending bunch Of politi-
clans for being exposed by their op-
ponents?
Again. Eve respect crossley's in
tegrity.' Sure; so do we. He will
fight as hard for the class he repre-
sents as any man they can find.
Recent workingmen's cases prove this.
He further tells us that I'VE want
his vote" (Shades Of MarxD Ger
tainly we want the vote Of rose
growing out of the manure heap OF
politics"
The writer of this article is some
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde. He tells
us that "at one time it looked as
though something might be expected
of The Alaska Citizen. but 1t has
gone the way of the pie-hunter now"
We wonder if the writer were to re-
gain his former position, If he would
transform again into DR.. Jekyll?
Socialists would not criticize what
the grand jury reported, but what
they failed to report. But the writer
of the Alaska Socialist does not want
to see 1t that way; he would rather
put in his time defending our no
ble(O missionaries and law-enforcing
(sic) commissioners
We see the paradoxical situation OF
an atheist editor using his paper
in defense of fur-gatherlng mission
aries, but possibly he will win some
more votes from the roses in the ma
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-02
LET'S BOOST THE EXPOSITION

If the enterprising people of Fair
banks have their way this city VIII
have an exposition in 1917 that will do
more to advertise Interior Alaska
than any other thing. The proposed
exposition is no longer an uncertainty
for men of much business ability
and brains have endorsed it and VIII
push i; through.
When the first suggestion was
made that Fairbanks should hold an
exposition, but few people took the
matter seriously. The idea that
worlds fair could be made a success
in a district of little population and
handicapped by lack of transportation
facilities could not enter the head.
The trouble with the project at
that time vas that there was little
or no assurance of a railroad into
this district People, too, had a habit
of thinking of an exposition as a
very elaborate undertaking.
The two things that will do the
most toward making the exposition
a success are now assured. One of
these is the completion of the rail
road to Fairbanks by the summer of
1917 and the other is the general
understanding that there will be no
q M n a
really big affair, but that it will be
in accordance with the size Of the
city and the amount of attendance
that can reasonably be expected.
1t must be remembered that people
from the Outside would not be at
tracted here simply to look at the
exhibits, for they will be able 10 see
much of like nature at the two Cali
fornia eXpositions in 1915. What
will really attract them will be the
low fares during the time of the
exposition that will permit them to
scenic effects of this country of which
the Outside world really knows so
little.
Let it once be definitely understood
abroad that there will be an EXPOSE
ton in Fairbanks in 1917, and the
transcontinental railroads will adver-
tise the affair everywhere. Not only
that but the United States govern
ment will do as it does with other
expositions, advertise it on its
postage stamps and on the post
marks of various cities. In these
and various other ways the world
will understand that an unusual OPP
portunity will be presented for a
tour into the heart of Alaska, and
tourists who would otherwise go to
mountain resorts for the summer,
will come here.
A study of the big expositions Of
the country shows that the small
eXpositions have proved the most
beneficial for the cities that have
promoted them. The most striking
example Of this was the Lewis and
Clark exposition held in Portland
The exposition there was not adver-
tised to be a bigger affair than 1t
really was, and visitors were not dis
appointed. Then, too, it served to
draw people who really wanted to
see the country where it was being
held more than they wanted to see
the exposition. and these people were
not disappointed in the exhibits. The
Lewis and Clark fair was what start
ed Portland to grow rapidly and to
bring 1t to the front among the
cities of the Pacific coast.
Now that the United States gov
eminent has interested itself in the
development OF Alaska, it can rea-
sonably be expected that it will not
be hard to secure financial aid for
the exposition from that source.
Now is the time to start the ball
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-02
nurs heaps.

nurs heaps.
AS for Ben Friss. whom he tries to
handle with gloves for some reason
he says he was mot acting as So
cialist," which Is as false as the rest
of the article. AS far as We can see
Friss done nothing for any Socialist
to be ashamed OF.
What favor did this good mission
AIRY woman, who has been dcvotins
her life to nursing the poor white
prospector" do for the writer of
this article wnen ne tries to deny
the overwhelming evidence that she
tried to influence the witnesses in
court? Every freethinker who dares
to express his views on the religious
question has had this old hospital
gag thrown IT them, and he last
place We would expect to see it
come from would be Socialist
paper.
Again he says that 'the members
Of the working class were taking
sides against him (Crossley) and
the judge, probably looking for some
more bedrock" decisions, or the i'm
portation of scab labor to cut the
wages"
No, the class-conscious working
men are not taking sides. like the
half-baked Alaskan Socialist, who
wants us to depend on the sky-pilots
to keep scab labor out of Alaska
We do not claim to be giving
discourse on Socialism; we are sim
ply tying a few bow-knots in the
ears of an ass
This letter is written as a protest
against drawing the Socialist move
ment in the mre of a dirty political
squabble by bunch Of freaks.
N. o. PLUM.
MARK DAY