davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
A Wicked Place.

After much debate on the dangers
and risks to be encountered. McHag-
gis decided to leave his home in the
Highlands for a weekend trim to
London.
The old folk at home waited anx-
iously for their Jocks return. and
when the hour came for the train to
arrive trooped in body to the sta
tion to welcome him.
Jock seemed very silent. and the
family glanced apprehensively at each
other. Could he have lost his hear,
TO the wiles Of some Sassenach siren
When all were gathered round The
blazing Are in the evenin. his old
mother put the dread question.
What ails ye, Jock we've no toIl
us onything ABBOTT Lunnon. Is IL mo-
the fine place they would have us be-
neve?"
oh, aye, It's nay so bad" an
swered Jock. Then, suddenly, his in
dignation flared up But they're no
honest IN there
whit way are they no honest
jock"
"Weel ! had my doots all the time
but I made sure the day l bought a
packet Of pins at the station for A
penny, and on the cover it said there
were 1000 pins inside Well, ! coont-
ed them IN the train, and-would vol
believe it2-thcre were only 903i"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
The Manicure Ladv
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK

SEE N"e'e Mister J"nh -
l. N"cNeIe'''r mas given some
more good adN'ce to the young
men OF MS Time said the Manicure
Lazy. ne mas told them tnat TO
make success OF the year IVA they
ought to go straight ahead and make
a success, and make those happy that
depended on them Wasn't that aw-
fiji sweet or hin, coorcc to toll tho
''''''
young men now 10 NO Su''eSstIi IKE
him.
"Old Jnbr u WAS ALWAYS fond Of
......- ......, -.., ~. ~, -.
Jung i'''' sal" ''' 'eH' h"' '''.
] suppose one reason he likes them
So much Is because they are not OLD
and ,,i.a ,,,,,.,,n ~, 10 to.I,,,, or
''''' 49,
suspicious or. IpeN maven hau
chance TO- get the brains and expert
rn,o trcN No,lr Deel 20 Owe him
''''.' '' ''N' ANY A." ms '"''''H
away from hlm I'm other words. he
likes YOUNG mon the same wa, a
nt, ..,,.,.,.ot.,,, h..r,,...,,, ,,,i.bt I,l,o
q Ie''herN''AI'j
"Hc is too great and good a man
to IA. ,oupared 70 , priycfehter
s.t, a.. ,,,.t..,u. ~, 49,,
N''" ''' "'n'' N'e hau> you
had an his millions. George. don't
think YOU would be Worrying your
bs,, ,,,,.b obo,, ~. go. ,.o,n. W.,
Nv Wv, US
"' Tue country were coming out hou
would probably have a big stable OF
race horses and spend all Nour time
/ betting ON them
M. Wouldn't replied tho Head
Barber ~ would do all : could Go
helm the moor Of this country wheth-
or they were Young or old And while
You are talking about John u Rookie
Teller and boosting him. | don't see
where that advice he cave 90 the
Young mon amounts 10 the paper that
IL was printed on VIVA, dis Ne tell
them, after ALL He said to go
straight and TO make success That
is lust the same as telling p hieh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
A Silly Question.

The bus conductors we're on strike
snd at the last moment their places
We're taken by AN kinds cf men anx.
louis 90 make little money.
These temporary officials did not
know much about conducting 'hus
and even less about conducting them
selves with CiVdty, i'm spite Of thS
fact that a large number oC them had
had the advantsg &c ~ university
training
An old lady boarded bus AZ Picca
duly Circus, AMI, after they had gone
few yards. asked the conductor
one of the fallen stars.
Conductor do sou stop at the Ritz
HOTEL"
NO. madam came the reply. mot
at present-that IS TO say, can't az
ford it,'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

minds in check, by allowing our minds
to dwell continually upon The benefit
we are to derive from the hours of
exercise, we forget to
have good time with our thoughts,
We forget TO release them from the
bonds OF determination, we forget to
let our minds soar Rwav from our
bodies; in short, in forgetting the in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

his wife, lin trying to make a man
over than there would be in trying to
make full suit out Of a hobble
skirt. We just have to take them as
they are"
And sometimes added her spin
ster daughter in tones just as sorrow
ful, We don't get a chance to take
them at all"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

time. If not. then arrange a play
period for each, although that seems
a dreadful waste of perfectly good
time, don't you think so?
Il know that many people have dis
cussed the smile question. It really
isn't such very easy thing to have
a characteristic smile. but, after all.
with little extra consideration. it is
quite an attraction"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
YOU WERE VERY SILLY,
Dear Miss Fairfax.

I met a young man two years
my senior at a party not long
ago, and we instantly took a great
liking for each other. lie asked
ME ig5he could wear my ring, and
| said yes, but to surely give it
back, because it belonged to a boy
friend 1t is three weeks since
then, and | have not heard from
him and can't get the ring back
BOTHERED.
The girl who let's every stray ac-
1uaintance, or even a friend, borrow
her iewelry is always punished, and
deserves to be. You must buy your
boy friend another ring, and always
remember the lesson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
When | smile, | smile,
and there's a reason, ="
says Miss Ring.

with grim determination-We have
heard that any normal woman should
be able to walk five miles at a stretch
we accomplish the five miles, and
then decide to establish a precedent,
so we walk ten
We come back tired physically and
mentally, with the muscles Of our
body easily rested but with the mus
cles OF our face dragged and weary
from too much mental strain. But we
continue to walk, confident that we
are attaining beauty. Every day we
repeat the same, we gain strong.
healthy bodies; but by holding our
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
CERTAINLY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
have been in love with a
girl two years my junior, and she
says she likes me. I proposed to
her some two or three times and
she refused without giving any
reason. Shall l ask her again?
J. D. A.
1t is the only way to win her, but
if were you [ would not make pro-
posing d habit. Give her a chance
to think you don't intend to ever ask
her again before you do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Don't Get Tired.

gradients of smils we forget the
smile itself
Don't Get Tired.
Tired lines deepen overnight in
even a youthful countenance. That
means under no conditions allow
yourself to get tired Keep your body
i'm subsection to your mind. and, if
possible, exercise both at the same
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
BY MAUDE MILLER.

wv there's ,% @.ssoo.r .% s.'6 n 1as
Blanche Ring, wrinkling up
her face for me adorably Don't you
like the name OF my new play? Ev-
cry time | see When Claudia Smiles
! realize that ! have a reputation to
live up to, for when Claudia smiles
Blanche smiles, and, as | said before.
there's a reason.
In these frolicsome days, when life
seems to be composed Of one tango
tea after another and when the ath-
letio girl is hailed as she never was
hailed before. there Is a very grave
problem to be considered. Yes, | can
really consider very grave problems
whom | want to. particularly when
the problems present a very serious
drawback to smiles of any kind And
to come to the point I mean that
too many people are over exercising
Isn't that serious problem? And
yet ! suppose you will calf that miles
away from a smile until | have ex-
planned the connection
All Doing 1t.
Don't over-exercise, know we
are ali doing It. All beauty doctors
when asked for their secrets pro-
claim In chorus, exercise and we are
exercising and trying to be beautiful. |
but OF course we are OVERRIDING il all !
Now listen, for I am going TO be
quite concrete Take any kind ~ ex- |
crHlse that we have selected for our |
special brand Walking is perhaps
most accessible SO why not take that? |
We walk, perhaps not too far, but
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
NO APOLOGIES TO OFFER

HE EMPIRE believes that the
 time has past when the people
 l of the City and Territory can afford to devote their time and ener' gics toward destroying one another. It has devoted what ability and in- flueuce 1t possesses toward directing the attention of the people away from the profitless pursuit of abusing, will Hfying. and misrepresenting fellow citi- zeus. It has sought to secure con- sideratiou of the future.
 The Empires course in this respect has been the result of careful cousid- erotion of Northern conditions, based upon knowledge of them. and it will not permit the apparent exegencies of a crisis, or jibes and taunts directed toward it to swerve it from it's pur- pose.
 There is too much to be done that is really worth while in this commun- ity and in the North generally for peo- pie to divide into warning factions The task of redeeming Alaska for the purposes of civilization requires team work-Organization and cooperation. There is better work for the men and women of Alaska to do than to exhaust their own capacities for usefulness in attempting to destroy those of their fellows. The City and Territory need the best that is in all that live within their bogders.
 We do not believe, on the other hand. that the readers of The Empire require any assurance that it is fol- lowing affairs in Alaska closely. and that. in addition to giving it's readers the news, it will be found on guard at any time should their liberties or personal or property rights be in dan. ger.
 One of the things that menace those who have cast their lots with Alaska right now is the disposition of some of the people to destroy. through mis- representation and abuse. men of pub lie spirit who are devoting their abil- ities toward up-buiding the Territory. An instance of this was the attack of the Delegate from Alaska upon mem bers of the Alaska Legislature. An other instance was the attack upon members of the City Council of this city and the candidates on the Citi- zens' ticket for the next Council. The Empire had the necessary information in the first instance, and it denounced the attack. In the latter case, 1t de- mcnded proof-and, as We suspected from the beginning. it was not forth. coming. A newspapers duty to de- fend public servants who are giving their time and energy to the public
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
COL. WYNN

~oL. WILLIAM WYNN, who died here Saturday, was an excellent
 O type of the American pioneer and empire builder. He was one of those who came to the newer West with his family. and became part and parcel of 1t. as his ancestors had moved to the West of their day and assisted in building the great States of the Mississippi valley. He was of the type that establish pioneer famil. ies in communities that remain to en- rich succeeding generations. He was a settler rather than an adventurer, speculator or fortune seeker. He was one of the kind that gives a country the stable population which forms its backbone.
 Col. Vim will be missed in this city for many a day by those who have associated with him. enjoyed his kind ly geniality and admired his stability and all round worth. Juneau is for tunate, however, that he has left be- hind the best legacy that any citizen can leave to any community-a worthy family of pioneer reared children to devote energy. ability and substantial service to their generation and the generations that will follow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07

Remember, particularly those of you who have not voted. that not single charge that was made against the can didates of the Citizens ticket has been established. The time, dates, circumstances and parties present" have not been placed in evidence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07

Let Juneau show by it's vote today that it will not put up with reputation destroyers. A vote for tne Citizens ticket is a vote for a higher plane of politics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07

You have until o'clock to vote the Citizens ticket and rebuke mud.throw- ing politics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07

service from wrongful attacks is even more binding than its duty to expose men who are using public offices for private graft. The Empire will en- deavor to perform its duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07

If you haven't voted do so now. The polls close at z o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07

FOR SALE.-Second hand lumber, Doors and windows. Inquire for Sofe Goldstein's building. 4-4-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07

WANTED-Position by two young women, general housework or restau' rant. Phone 64, Douglas. 4-6-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07

WANTED.- Two housekeeping rooms for man and wife. Address J Friedman. Hotel Cain. 4-4-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07

Col. Goethals will not permit the politicians to swerve him from his Iife's work. He will neither run for Governor of New York nor for Presi- dent. He refuses to make the mis- take that came near marring the bril- liant record of Admiral Dewey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
CLASSIFIED ADV.

WANTED-First class baker. Ap- ply Labor Department, Alaska-Gastin. eau Co. 114-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and apartments, either single or ensuite for housekeeping. Apply at office. No, ]. Hogan's Flats. phone 2O9. 11-11.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07

FOR RENT-Signs can be had at The Empire office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
ITALY COMES TO =.
VOORHEES, RELIEF:
:'.' = -.'
..: 49,
Money Appropriated for Public
Works Taxes Already Too
, High.

g auyA5 ts+s
!: Fl oRENcE. Italy, oct ID. ~ ST sig =
nificant proof that the economical
conditions Of Italy at the present mo-
ment are strained to the utmost is
that a. council Of ministers has voted
$2o,000,o00 for public works, at =
time when the" taxes are already sert-
ously affecting the industriest OF the
country. and the need for retrench-
ment on the part of the government
is most evident
This measure is, however, neeessi-
tated by the great army Of unem-
ployed for whom work must be pro-
vided. Another effect of the war has
been to waken the authorities 60 the
fact that the MEDITERRANEAN fisheries
are Of much greater importance than
has hitherto been believed.
The sale Of stockfish Goldfish and
sardtnes Is considerable, the first two
constituting 2 large percentage of the.
food supply. of the poorer c1ass ana,
with the: war In the northern waters:
these have greatly increased in price:
The Sindicato Pescarecto have ;es-
taplished O. premium Of 81 for each.
Dolphin caught and the fines and
punishments for fishing With *dyna-;;
mite have been increased and made
moro severe. @<~'.s:sr. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
WAR T0.BRANC BOOM
!: .F0!Ru !!
:: . j.: =: ::
Attorney Clarence s. barrow Be-
heves Conflict Will Bring IN ,
precedented Prosperity.

s. cHIGAG ,.soa d +The war ID
bringing ( to tfne Tinted States the
greatest prosperity ever experienced.
Business activity will exceed even tho
validating days that followed the
civil war;"
- This wasA the prediction Of ,Attor-
ney Clearance 8. barrow before the
Woman's Association Of Commerce.
'The period upon which we are en-
tering means a more general distribu-
ton Of wealth, employment for every
body and higher prices. It. will be
greater thar the days that followed
the civil war. = ):
1.-THE first effect of tho war was to
throw thousands out Of employment,
swamp the stock market with foreign
owned securities, and depress bust
ness generally. But we can get used
to war like other calamities.
And the era OF prosperity is fast
approaching. The crops are the larg-
est we have ever had, the banks have
plenty of money to- loan. AS the war
goes On, Europe will demand ever in
4creasing quantities of food supplies
and manufactured goods from the
/ United States ! .,.s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
INDEPENDENT MINE " y: = I. !.
TO PUT ON LARGER CREW

CHISHOLM, Oct ao:-Begtnnihx
Nov. l., the Leonard mine will. In
crease it's working force by the" addi.
ton of 500 men. A night shift will
be put on and a portion; Of the new
force added to tho day, shift. :. =.
This announcement was made to-
day by Matt GerZich, manager: At tho
mine. He says 1t is the intention Of
the operating canpany to increase ita
output "a much a. possible and to
keep things constantly moving this
winter The Leonard offers both on-
ne pit and shaft work, y:. '': ). :, II:
The increased force ID made pos
dble by the arrival of three new
motors and other necessary Inaehin-
cry. All OF this has been installed
and the new, men could go to work
now but for the rule requiring pay.
roll accounts to be kept In REGULAR
monthly order. ;.:.:. 5 ss$ So, s.s, ssS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
GEORGE |. BUM FOR SUPREME COURT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Honest, Able and Experienoed

Honest, Able and @Experiemcod
The people are indebted in great
measure to Judge Bum TOR the re-
marka,ble record made by our highest
our highest court Is one Of the few
In the country which are not behind
in their work. Judge Bum is ~
years old and has served IA years as
judge Of the district court and dur
ing the last three years al associate
justice Of the supreme court. He IL
everywhere recognized as q promin-
ent jurist, not only; in our state: but
dn the. whole country. His judicial
though we have not always agreed
with Judge Bum. we desire. to urge
his election because Of his honesty
ability, and great experience. Almost
every. lawyer: In the state holds
similar opinions OF Judge Bum, ais
does Also a great part of the state
press, ~ well as many other men
whose Judgment in relied upon
syenska Amerikanfka Posten.: Min
A Good Servant. %:t
Judge Bum has been q. member Of
the states highest court for so long
that he is capable of giving tho MIN
llesota people a. good a .'servtce ~
they can set. Posten, Duluth:
.Endorsed BY! Reliable Men.
Judge Bum, who IL g. candidate to
succeed himself on the supreme
bench Is an able man and well At for
the position which he now holds.
You can judge man by his friends,
and, those interested in his candidacy
are certainly men to be relied or,
Veckobladet, Minneapolis.
Honest and Competent. a..
A good sign for Judge G. L. Bunn's
reelection to the Supreme Court is
the favor which, hts candidacy has
among the legal profession in the
state: He has served fourteen years
on the district bench: He is honest
and competent and should be elect
ed.-Minnesota State Tdning. st.
Paul. -:
Hard Worker.
Because Of his splendid record,
Judge Bum deserves to be elected
this fall. He combines those quail
f1cations which make; him an ideal
judge. He is 9. deep student, a hard
and is absolutely fair. He is gener-
ally regarded by lawyers as an un-
usually able jurist.--Svenska .Folkets
Tidning, Minneapolis. 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
!: GERMAN n PAPERS: ):
Oonar1lRlui1tnx ability,

It is Of the utmost importance that
the electorate Of the state considers
carefully the qualifications OF the
candidates: for, the supreme bench.
Geo: l. Bum Is a man of proven
qualifications.
Because q his commanding ability
as well as his absolute honesty he was
the time G. Il Brown was elected as
cheif justice: - -. :;
The voters: will make no mistake If
they put their confidence. In Judge
Bum. His. record. entities him to
election this fall.-Daily volkszeitunE,
a FRIEND OF the People,
Judge Bum 10 especially qualified
Tor the position which, no now holds
He Is g man Of high charactar and q
friend of tho people. and should be
Fewarded with !. A.: :re-election.--per
Nordstern,. ST. Cloud =. =,
- Valued Servant Of the State j..
d, Practically all the attorneys: have
endorsed Judge Bum as we'll - q
large number Of: the country week
lies. In addition. 10 these the Mime
sofa German Alliance haa. also recon-
mended Judge Runn's candidacy.
He possesses those qualifications
WAAStA HAaffE nAMl H. VAAM30 0S1yAuL OF
the state. 1Ita great. learning and
experience Quality him to a high de-
gree for the position OF, justice Of the
supreme court. His integrity is up-
questioned::--Der Wanderer, st. Paul.
His Decisions Are masterpieces.
The magnificent record made by
our Supreme Court is due in large
part TO- Judge Bunn's extraordinary
ability. His integrity and special At
ness for this position are recognized
everywhere Judge Bunn's decisions
are regarded. al masterpieces OF legal
learning. -Westiteher~ :: Herold. Wi
mona. ~
Deserves to Be Retained.
The Minnesota Supreme Court is
one of the few in the country which
is wholly up with it's work. This
means a large saving of time and
money for those who have business
with this court. Judge Bum is re-
garded as one of the beading jurists
of this country. Nearly all Attorneys
are supporting. him. II the voters
are wise they will elect him this fail
If ever a man deserved to be retained
in office it is Judge Runn.-New Ulm
Post. i. -:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
LABOR:
Fair to Labor and Industry.

= SAAA ~ ASsosASO4 SAAAO >AAS4tAkSACyaT,
Justice Bunn's knowledge Of pub
lilo questions together with his de-
cistons show a fairness and an under
standing Of the: problems now con-
fronting labor and industry, which
shows him to be 9 valuable man and
one who should be retained on the
bench OF the highest court in the
state--Labor Review (Minneapolis).
Strong Man in Strong Court
Justice Bum has brought: to the su-
preme Court Of Minnesota a finished
legal training; he possesses a. wide
knowledge or public questions; he is
mentally we'll rounded: is of splendid
vision is not afraid Of work, and his
decisions indicate that he has g. high
conception OF the obligations, upon a
court in announcing sound principles
Of law This view Of Justice Bum Is
shared by every lawyer Of standing
In Minnesota. He should be elected
to succeed himself as Associate JUS
tice Of the. Supreme Court. He is a.
strong man In an exceptionally strong
oourt.-Labor World (Duluth).
Met Every Requirement.
Hon. George L. Bum, who is a.
candidate in the present campaign to
succeed himself as a; justice of the
state supreme court, is altogether de-
serving Of the support of the voters
of every class and condition. For a
number of years he was "a judge Of
the district court Of Ramsey county,
and in that position his service was
that he possesses legal attachments
Of a high order, extensive, accurate
and practical, the judicial tempera-
ment in an exalted degree and a.
cordial and abiding interest in the
welfare of the whole people. In the
supreme court Of the state, of which
he has also been member long
enough for a thorough trial of his
caliber, he has met every requirement
of his exalted station in the same
mastery and satisfactory manner
Minnesota Union Advocate, st. Paul.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31

Wouldn't this be- q fine old world
If duty and desire went together?