davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
Nc cataIoaue House crsdie.

But" persisted William, suppose you were broke, as usuQl?"
 "Oh," said Alice that's so. l could not g,t credit from the catalogue houses: neither could l Inspect the stock and select the best, nor could I take anything back and exchange it. as in most cases. and if there WAS any thing broken | would have to file a cIaim with the railroad company, and 1t would take the better part Of year to settle it, if at all."
 "Aui supposing you wanted some thing in hurry" suggested William.
 "Tlats so," said Alice. 'I would have to stock up like a lumber camp, as it takes from two weeks to thu end of time to get anything from those mali order concerns. And, William, ! would not want to buy meat by mall; I want to see what kind I am getting. Well. We would just have to live with out meat that's all.
 No Garden Truck by Mail.
 "Gardeu stuf-yes, we would wantit fresh: no. not by mail, thank you. And brcad-your mother could make that, as you always said your mother could make better bread than I. My, but ] hope the baker won't go, thoughW
 Alice cheered up when William smlliugly reminded her this was but an imaginary absence of the town mer- chants
 But the cheery smile on AliCe's face lasted only a moment, as William tan taltzingly inquired how about getting shoes for her dainty little Chicago feet.
 shoes" cried Alice. whoever heard of any one with pride or corns buying shoes without first trying them on yes. trying on mostly everything In the store? And then what about getting soled while you wait? Oh, no; we must have a shoe dealer anyway" answered Alice.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
TOWN DESTITUTE
 OF MERCHANTS
Causes Great Loss 10 ih0
 Local Community.
INCONVENIENCE SOON SEEH

A Preside Discussion of "lfB" In Case
 There Was a Simultaneous Migra-
 ton of the Local Merchants and
 Dealers-Rights Enoroaehed Upon by
 a Dangerous Outside syotom.
 Copyrighted. 1914, by Thomas J. sullIvan.l
 Napoleon said that imagination rules the world. It Is the divine attribute of the imagination that when the real world is shut out it can create a world for itself and with a necrOmanHc power can conjure up glorious shapes and forms and brilliant visions to make solitude populOus and eradicate the gloom of dungeons.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
\ Ta.u.0..2aTE
 OF REAL EVILS
Factors Which Affect We'll
 Being Of Farmers,
BAD BOOK WORST RO82E8.

Weather, Books and Roads Contribute Largely to the Influences of Rural Lffa-hu Are Factors In Favor of the Mail Order House and Against Local Merchant.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
.-c.H .L.Ln.E..o

This country today has about 225o.- w miles of public highway, on which $ is estimated ta@, the people of tue 1untry arc spending $15Go00C0O aU- .lauy. Statistics sav we also spend .-UalagGoH for alcohol. $900@000,O)0 ..r tyUuueo. and it is said that the r.Gios spend s@G5uo0,0JJ yearly for candy If a. this money could be aD- u~ouriated for road building We could have al turnpike to the moon.
 The principal cause of tlc Roman np.rc's downfall was its neglect Of
 uiru,turp-ue exodus of ifs ue1 and
 .mru from the farm to the city, the
 there to be spent in cEtravagant :: { rio.gus living. Go to any of our . today and view the cXtrayagont .. s and general trend of life for r......-a and vou will feel that the old l.4au times are being repeated.
 Ii uonI seem that the remedy lies in ...H.- good roads, narrow if ad- visag.. Iut firm and hard. and have them a. .,ad to your trading center and ia I.e doors of your local mer- cLar,. Then on gloomy, rainy days you ... do your marketing, and then "ba .o tHo farm" without sacrifice to sc. . atary to beast
 Nu.u. tends to make man good c.tru a much as cooperation with his fellows. No man can live for him selI aoar. seIt-huess leeds nowhere but l' destruction. strife, had feeling and disorder It is o4e ol the mean est of all the vices.
 The farmer and the town consumer who Datronize the retail catalogue house, also assist materially in the de- strur.-ul of the local market and trad ing .rru-cr. This practice of sending local money 10 out of town merchants is a dangerous habir
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18

Take one of Kellers' Phantom MinnOws" with you when you go fishing again. You won't get skunk ed, for you can bring it home in the creeI, and 1t can't be distinguish ed from the real thing.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18

Olympia Beer on draughJ at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer lB also kept in bot tle5. te.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18

Don't forget to take a Kodak with you when you go to Whitehorse Iavo plenty of films. Better see keller's before you go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
8-.e -. Ea-as Are B:s..

t ien pleasure to drive through the blue g.ass district u. Kentucky, where they uIvo what they cal mauadam- uaG rrruu...s. These roads are the equal ul any paved city street aAd .E course ate na-..a.e at aII seasons ut the year. They cost approximately ~@U@J per mile. T.e Highways iE Ken .esy are from thirty to sixty feet in
 #dth. It is estimated that were the .glwavs of IUtuo.. regulated to fifty tacr $-ICg00nJ could he added to the weaIta ot .ne farmers Of the state. That alone would build mara than 5000 ..tles uE road.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
William secomss Excited Too.

WlNlam 5GcOmee ENCltVa lov'
 Then William took the floor and bodied forth the following words of wisdom:
 Yes. hardware; sure 1 might borrow n pound of nails or a couple of screws from Brother Charles. if he had them, but have you any idea, Alice, how heavy nails and screws and hardware are? No? We'll have and freight bills on that class of stuff are ruLnOus. No. Alice; a town without a hardware store is a bum town, and If our hard ware man is going to move I am too. And. besides, we want a lumber yard and coal yard. l don't want to buy lumber and coal in car load lots"
 But William, this Is only imagi- nary" said Alice.
Evening star., 1914-12-20

ing happiness that would have prevented speech had
any words occurred to me.
I'VE had bully supper tool" the boy broke in again.
"Its the best fun I've had for long time" l said,
dreading emotional thanks from the mother. AL
though there something of the boys impetuous,
merry spirit about her. her voice had warning tremor.
"Come get to work. Boy!" added. Il shall have to be
starting on"
Three pairs of small stockings hung a string under
the mantel behind the stove | noticed, when | could
blink the haze of my eyes, the great patches and
darns in the coarse wool. One pair tiny that
could only stuff them with candy and pile the toys be-
low them
Occasionally the boy would break bounds and run to
his mother for fresh appreciation. kept grirnly at
my work without turning round weird presentiment
slowly forming in my mind. My hand shook as
scrawled the last heavy package, "For Don, and
warned him that he must not look till next morning.
But no-I a morbid, imaginative foo
At last l turned back, prepared to say abrupt
goodnight, and to return perhaps the morrow when
the emotions of the day should have subsidized
JNWILLINGLY l looked toward the woman And
~ she waiting for my look, and in her eyes too
there dawnng fear. sank weakly down in chair,
and buried my head in my hands. ~,
@Oh, no, it is not possible! Mary' 1 managed to
whisper.
Then I her rise she who seldom left the invalid
chair, and stand swaying and totterng.
I cannot dwell on the overwhelming emotion of that
Evening star., 1914-12-20

moment When felt that frail trembling figure in my
arms, the eyes of the had loved and loved
still, gazing into mine, all the ordinary of life
seemed to stop for moment.
"And this boy with my name7 whispered.
"He is your son."
"Are you my father?' cried Don. No words could
describe the absolute JOY and confidence in his voice.
1t evident that him the hero of a cher
ished legend If | had been lost for years in
brooding and bitterness, he might have been mine long
before.
We sat close together, Mary talking in lowered tones,
too overcome with shame to speak.
"And these are your sister Esther's children. After
the family quarrel she left poorly off, and she,
poor girl, died after her husband, and took
them n."
afraid ask for the rest of the story 1t came
bit by bit,-how she had been proud to go her
family for help and had with difficulty supported her
self, and by chance Esther; how unfounded
and cruel my jealousy had been for she had
again the | hated he having married and
moved the West. Then indeed knew the bitterness
of regret.
told how Don's voice had moved me- and the boy
listened with mysied half timd smile. Then Mary
said quietly:
THAT is how it is in trouble,-for long time
can't understand and then in flash we see what it all
means"
1 looked at her, wounded but not crushed by the
terrible years, and thought with shame of my mad
Continued page 10
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

swindlers and the detectives who pro-
tected them"
Tom Kerwin, loop saloonkeeper,
held by Hoyne through an alleged in
timacy with the Ed Rice gang of
swindlers, has been booked at the
Hyde Park station on three charges.
They are:
That he aided in the swindle of
Theodore Russell, Jefferson, Iowa,
out of $4,000 on Sept. Is, 1914.
That he helped defraud Allen
Probst, Chicago, out of $1,000 on
Sept. 8.
= That he was party to the swind-
ling of William K. Knox, Chicago, out
of $500 on Sept. %.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
TO GET CAR SERVICE

Residents of the lower North Side
will soon be furnished with transpor-.
tation on East Chicago av. to the
lake. Aid. Geiger announced last
night that the Lincoln Park commits
sioners and the Holy Name Cathedral:
had withdrawn objections and work.
could be started.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

policy to pursue with regard to the
use of the ores and forests and water
powers"
1--WE withheld by regulation. Rem
edy and correct these mistakes and
omissions. Time and circumstances
are extraordinary so must our efforts
be-"
"Give large self-government to
the people of the Philippines"
"The government must open our
gates of trade to South America, open
them wide, before streams of mer-
chandise will flow through them"
''It is matter of deep regret that
the great subject of rural credits re-
mains to be dealt with; but the diff
culties of the subject have rendered
it impossible to complete bill for
passage at the present session"
ITO defend ourselves against at
tack-We have always found means
to do that and shall find them when
yer it is necessary without calling our
people away from the necessary tasks
to render compulsory military service
in times of peace"
. IL 10 IlSuI LudI LuC hc1IIOndl SucbAu
Of the United States should be devel-
oped and strengthened by every
means which are not inconsistent
with our obligations to our own peo-
pie and with the established policy of
our government"
"Our policy ION war preparedness)
will not be for an occasion. It will
be conceived as a permanent and set
tied thing"
1--WE have not been negligent of ma
tional defense. We are not unmind-
full of the great responsibility resting
upon us. We shall learn and profit
by the lesson of every new circum-
stance"
-O-OT
To GET CAD SERNIHE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
1--WE HAVE NOT BEEN NEGLIGENT
OF NATIONAL DEFENSE"
WooIroN.J MJiIcon


Washington, Dec. 8. - Congress
listened to President Wilson's view on
legislation today. The chief execu-
tive, in accordance with the custom
he himself revived, delivered his reg
ular message in person to a joint ses-
sion. He outlined as follows what in
his opinion are the chief problems of
legislation now confronting the final
session of the 63d congress.
While we have worked at our
tasks of peace the circumstances of
the whole age have been altered by
war"
eve face new tasks-without par
tisan feeling, like men who have for
gotten everything but "a common
duty"
''War has interrupted the means Of
trade not only but also the processes
of production"
What interets us just now is not
the explanation but the fact, and our
duty and opportunity in the presence
of it."
Eve have grossly erred in the way
in which we have stunted and hind
cred the development of our mer-
chant marine"
I'VE have year after year debated
without end or conclusion the best
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20
FLlyTs NOV LElEg PsFEH POSI-.

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Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20
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20 take h1sl1ess uo-to-
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West Virginia. where she IS euploved 4
q miliner
Revival services a the Holiness Churc1
are meeting wIth much E-1oess
ne stuTk has visited the hone q 1fr
a11 Ms. Harry Caulper. where a tounsng
1atg boz is making then hsppy
Ars Juhu BarEeT has been cuite 81
- seek past. her SISTER. Mrs. 7aaDbs
o. NeWark, Del, IS passing this usek
with her.
The II. P. Aid Society viii meet
The home q Ben Kuoz W-eiueslsv.
April lst
Mrs. Emory 1iasten IS -acoger-z from
az illress Of pzeuuonia.
Oacar Tee a1d wife hzvs returned f-1-1
a trip 10 the CITY.
Mrs. ~ 7. sharp las been sntsnsiu
ei hy her daugitsr. Mrs. Downs ~
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20


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Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20
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Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20


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Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20

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Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20

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Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20


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Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20
EPWORTH DISTRICT

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Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20

AgrEz -1- --z t-= --7s sz5 11-s
t1e Eez. C1-ztr D==s--z1- Co---=
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sz11rs- 81. P-1F-s tl- z9zzs1-z b
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rsrztz- ra--g Azs sivo1-=1 tzs --a--
c-s. AID 3 ul- tel.g take s-.o-
s1c1- At pra@-t ne s=p-hl1zz C9zz.y
Committee IS v5-a1-- -zz--. z-d
the zeza=-s 1f tzs. 1sz11es r1.. have
- aEe lie Initiative - requesting ire
secretary q CAL ~ si.Aer 1sareuao-.
~ . oo-sz--ztioz ot u1t ozly thsze-5e-s
t-t % .asss tz la= r=lozs dis.-c-s wao
are .z.=r=s-si iz The f-tzre q the party.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20

Is vi=r q ias sza5ezl couds1ous s
weI as lie poas-z, situaton Of the
o,-ztry. 3 is Necessary fs- al uho have
ths hture q tae c1zu-y a. large 70
cozade- sell aka s-5oa Is necessary.
Persouai Interests usl have to be sunk.
% the prog-esEre ueaEres ueaesarv
ior tde f-tzrs gio-y q these Cui.ed States
Is % he t-ozRht into elective force. rs
Pedaliy is this 50 il Delaware. uhrs he
diaerences lave beer bitter. and revenge
has been worked or a. the polls. But
this is past his.ory. and reeds 10 coa-
siieEatou. What is 10 front is the real
living quesioH 20 De solved. A oo1fer-
ence Of al republicans regzrlless Of tac-
ton, vhere dideTezces cau be zlmlr
considered. ard adjustments be nade
is one Of The srst steps Necessary fsr
success This o1uid uome through The
state committee acton. Or even through
efforts of eveu the county O. disiri1
committee Ifthereiss auoere desire
20 accomplish anything iar tie future
action can not be taken 100 soon.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20
GLENDALE

Nay = he G-=e-z 2 tAss r---.-v
rls.te1 IL sz-e q ~ -z-s T11s. Cz-y
OF W=1zes-zy
4 H1r a11 S1a11w Sozz- u5- d= 1sl5
Il he E--11z-s Sc1ool Hal o- -a--s-
CAY -r-L l5E q - 3 II Al are
cordially invited % attend Gone see The
t-EEg S-a3oEE-zrz and 1E1e- s-.e--z---
Iert io- all Z Ecg-=v i vll 1e hs.5
rEe z=E- c-=E evez-E s--s-s.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20

81
-
---r
- r
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20

r E=
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-. oe -zrz
~ v-
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20

rz- -~- ~-r
a 1-s
.e % r
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20
FACTS ABOUT THE
MUNICIPAL BULDN1


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-zls r--1i-g- r-1E11e1 -z- g z- he
lo1e ~ ne ess-l--z.e1 s-- ct g 90
Tbs g entirely zgreeztle . -Le 5re-ez
u1o VII have 70 g - ~ pecr-s 70 ze1
r-r-- E11s-lp p-11-s % r--Cl1zss z dor
IRE trUcE, So -h-s pan uIll z1rz--e TIE
date WEe- Gllf1-l W1u have c--aese-.
1re cgE-zE es-pZe-l
41e tou1 ucH pass ezc1 rezr shcu.
$500 ior rsE- ard has ne-hz- couso--
q decent g-Et=rs f9r tAeuse,res o. the
STeZe1
10 bzii q Erer-oof hzi6i-9 uhica
s1-l - az o-Zzezr - TIE t1s- AID a.
al1Te-1seEezt t1r i as weI u-tl cnse
8 90 ths interest on ttzt s-- VII 3
s-1 per Eez-- HEL IS tEe -zezpest
p-oposuo1'
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20

For Coughs, Grip, Group -,
tarrh, Quick ConsumPhon' - =
monia, Bronchitis and Hay rs ~ :
Brazilian Balm Never ! als- r-1I
Lost a Case, as 1t Kills the III az,
IOc, 25c, soc and S1.0O. ~
druggists.