davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

From present indications the supply of international law isn't antbino like equal to the demands being made 1t by various combakants,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Chicago News.) A wise man is known by the com pany he avoids.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

Owing to the war tho pricea of ecel- ie acid have risen to an unheard Of height In England
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

A square foot of honeycomb contains about 1000 cells.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

Dated lhls 27fh day Of January, 1915 R.. ". JENNINGS,
 Judge Firal publication. Jan 27, 1915. Laat publication, Feb - 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

Chinas new mines are exporting to Japan about five tons Of tungsten each month ct about S400 year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
aeens should be sure that the safety lock is securely at

ashed Q haig trlggara
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-21
By SELAH AND CHINA BOY

GEORGE STALLINGS.
Maybeso Glorge Stallings gleat-
est Mclean man.
Bimeby Boston clown him king
and nance him Adams.
Eatee enough clam and Goldfish
him forget he come from Glorgia
state.
Him winnee championship once
more for Boston city-dey may
beso givee him commons for ball
park!
Stallings say "All luckie; me no
milacle man. Tough neck!"
Bimeby We see.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-21
CIRCUS KICKS
ON HIGH FEE
By Altman

Declaring that Tacoma was dis
eliminating against them In
charging a license fee twice as
large as that of Seattle, represent
tatives of the AL. q. Barnes Wild
Animal show, booked for Tacoma
early next month, told City Clerk
Nickeus today that they might
pass up Tacoma unless the fee
were reduced.
The Tacoma license for a show
OF that class is 1925. For the
Sells-Floto circus, much larger
organization, which recently play
ed here, the fee was only $50. The
Seattle fee for the Barnes show
was $50.
BY vote of the council today,
the circus license fee list of the
city will be rearranged, in order
to give a fair deal to the smaller
shows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-21
Confessions ofaWifc

"All right. Dick, let's say no
more about it." l said. YEARLY.
But l want you to understa and
how 1t happened"
II don't care. Dick, how II hap
pened. ! only care about getting
a little sleep just at present."
Nov, Margie. don't get angry
and I'll explain
II am not angry in the least
and you need not explain. Al /
said before, you we're out and now
you are here, and that IL al
there is to It."
Don't you want me to tell you
where have beenf''
1T hasn't the slightest interest
for me-"
Dick switched on the light over
my head and sat up in bed and
looked at me.
You are not sick, Margisf" he
asked solicitously.
Not In the least am only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-21

tOopyrtghfs 1914 ~ NewspnDes
EaterDriss AssseiatIsal
Dick did not come home last
night until after 8 o'clock. pre-
tended to be asleep and he tip
toed about very carefully, evil
IDENTIFY trying not to wake me up.
After he had been in bed q short
time he reached over to take me
In his arms.
please don't, Dick"
Don't you fecl we'll. Margie?"
"Yes, but l don't want to be
disturbed. have had q trying
day and I sat up for you until
after IL. ! wish, Dick. when you
intend to stay out late you would
call me up by phone 30 that |
could 60 to bed"
Great Scott! Margie, do you
think q man always stays out late
with deliberate intention? / start
ed homo all right and met some
|of the boys. and. and well. there
you are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-21

sleepy"
Out went the light with a snap,
and Dick flopped over on his side
and was soon asleep.
For. a long while / lay there In
the dark trying to think 1t out.
l smiled a little to myself as !
thought of Dicks surprise at my
Indifference. 1t seemed to me
that he felt as though he had
been defrauded of something
that some of the tang had been
taken out of his nights pleasure
IL | did not care whether he
stayed away or at home.
itDick would feel very unhappy
IL he thought | was really indif-
ferent, but down In his heart he
does not dream that can be SO.
Am Indifferent? Yes, little
book, | am tonight. Some way
ance was i'll have not had one
CHEAT heart throb where Dick is
cpncerned. 1 suppose I'll get over
I'll but just now l told him the
tIuL0-l w uoL C0tO WnCtnCA nC
iaIhere or whether he is away.
Ills it wicked, little book, to feel
THIS way about your husband? The
gieatest hurt in my heart at pres
e!jt is because there is no hurt.
alb ashamed, but the old Wild
hart throb Is there no longer. |
can't bring 1t back.
Tonight, here In bed. with Dick
sleeping beside me, life looks
rather dreary. must confess to
you, little book. My whole emo
tional nature seems paralyzed and
except for my sorrow at the ter
rible illness of Aunt Mary l have
really had no emotions Of any
kind since became conscious that
| was still in the land Of the Iiv-
ing.
/ wonder. little book. does ev-
erybody come to this lull sone-
times in their lives! 1 want "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-21

love Dick again In the old whole.
hearted way-yes, even IL IL hurts
to have him neglect me. | wan
to be interested in everything he
does.
want to feel again.
Dick seems to have forgotten
all about baby already and we
never mention him any more, as
saw that when l do SO a cloud
would come over his face.
l wonder II anything would
happen to me II Dick would marry
again? presume he would marry
Eleanor Fairlow. Her love seems
to have lasted longer than mine,
for the other day at the hospital,
when Dick took her by the arm to
do something for her. her face
grew scarlet and | could see that
she trembled. wonder IL be
noticed It?
l rather envy her that. II IL
glorious to thrill at q touch. Will
l ever do SO again?
Little book, little book, l don't
know
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-21

A surprise party was given on
Mr.. and Mrs. Norberg, SIND and
Mason av. The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Hallen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
gren, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Larson, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Lindberg. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Norstrom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seldien, Mr.. P. Anderson. Mrs.
Norberg is leaving for the east,
and was presented beautiful
suitcase.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-21
CHANGES NAME

BY unanimous vote, the city
council today decided to change
the name of North 23rd street,
from Steele to Anderson streets,
to that of Yakima avenue. The
street is an extension of 23rd
street. By today's action. the new
concrete bridge of the Point De-
fiance boulevard adjoining Pros
pect hill will become the Yakima
bridge"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-21
SUCCESSFUL
III
%

She-You were always a fault
finder.
He-Yes, / found you.
Oh! Dad" the 79-year-old
boy, is offn us, just like he is
offn pickkels and breakfasts and
expense accounts. Sure" Dad"
loves humanity-if you can't give
a dollar, give four bits-so he
shouldn't get sore cause his 10, 20
and 30 Chautauq. gets kidded.
Tomorrow will be Citrus day.
HUMANITY AND THE WAR
FYLNNAGRAPH RECORD
All you Hogs in favor of cut
ting out napkins cheer for Papa.
Sure.
For the kind showing you low
brows have made you may now
have 20 buck book for 10.
Don't wet your hair, it binders In
digestion. All those in favor
stand up--sure. IL you can't give
dollar, give four bits. Repeat
for one month.
There are breakfast foods and
squirrel foods, but since we have
cut breakfast, We only have the
latter with us, and he is like the
hot weather-full of hot-buu,
oh! pshaw, what's the use?
Only 80 representatives of Diff
ferent assemblies, conventions,
councils and get-to-gethers passed
through the city this morning up
to the time we went to press. John
Henkle, Royal High Guardian OF
the Sacred Egg, of the Scrambled
and Puisant Order of the Poached
Leghorn, said that Mt. Tacoma
had nothing on Turkey Knob near
his home town, Xenia, Ohio.
OUR TOWN
The vacant lot across from the
court house, where the old Gen.
trail school was located, the scene
of a 1000 laughs, is still vacant.
The Moose are split over pro-
hibition. Somebody should watch
their step.
1t was Germany's party yester-
day.
Not exactly a surprise.
SELAH!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-21
Pause 10 Laugh With the Times Fun Makers
Our Hong Kong Kolum
Talk o. the Times
BY SELAH AND CHINA BOY
sTELLA's BARGAIN COUNTER

Some OF these
perpetual mo-
ton guys ought
to come across
with something
to help women
button up their
clothes.
y D
II some danes
could see them
selves as others
see EN-, they'd
go an put on
more clothes!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-21

OUa GUARANTEES
This Is to certify that ev-
cry pair OF Glasses purchased
Of as II fully guaranteed We
bond ana bind Ourselves to re-
place either Ienhca or frames
should fhey fall 70 rive entire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-21
SHELL THEATER
Monday and Tuesday, July 28-2;
"A TOUCH OF HIGH LIFE"
Midnight nj MaxiIn's

Featuring
The Maxim Cabaret Girls
The Rector Girls
The Cameron Girls
And others, in 16 different kinds
of dances and vaudeville. Some
thing out of the ordinary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-21

Miss Catherine Hill entertained
20 friends at Steilacoom Lake yes
terday afternoon in honor of Miss
Florence York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-21
Personal
Social

Miss Nellie Brear and A. T..
Rowe, both of Tacoma, we're mar
ried Sunday at the close of SER
vices at the st. Johns Lutheran
church. The Rev. G. #. w. Stoe-
yer performed the ceremony. Miss
Esther Wager attended the bride
and Clarence l.. wager the groom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Edwards
are receiving Fluctuations on the
birth of a son, Sunday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-29

The the Bond
PUBLIC WORKS BONDS
Dated Nov l. 1893 Due Nov l. 1929
Interest per semannuaIy May LIST Nov istyeariy
$4,000
REFuNDISG PUBLIC
4. Due Feb T. 1922 .sloocuop
Interest per payable
PUBLIC WORKS
W
Due August l. lsl7-$500Oe0 Interest cent
payable Semi annually and Aug LIST
Due August 100000, Yearly
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-29

The following orders included unpaid April 1917
found that ali orders issued Council and
oery the Minutes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-29
SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES

street Fund-overdrawn =.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-29

counted The Cash above
shown by the Clerks DOCKS from
11a14o | wasas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-24
People and Events

Ohio is now grooming three availabIes for the re-
publican nomination Tor president-TheodoTe Il. Bur
ton Myron T. Herriok and Governor Frank B. Willis
Jacob schmidt a farmer living Los Molinos
CAL saved COW, three calves. yeariing bull aud
three pigs by putting them In beds in his home during
the high water IN the Sacramento river.
General C. n. Harris OF washington declares him
self in favor OF compulsory military training foF ali
male Americans Note the restriction. Cscceited
man thinks Ne Il the only scrapPer on two feet
one Of the speed records OF March comes from
Ohio with the aid % automobile Carl Jeremias
and Gladys Bauer Of Fremont procured their marriage
license az the court house. married m church.
and caught their train. an In six minutes. Going
some en-
The boss Of the Brooklyn Easie pr ST. Clair Aic-
ISsiWay reached his ssTentieth milestone recently.
and the boys % the shop passed him the cake. 10
was a huEe eonfection suFmOCnted b. eage carry
ing a auln IN its eeak, and griPpng American flass
IN aions seventy candies illuminated the suburbs
o. the cake
me nost Industrious and thrifty sChoolmastsr IN
the oountry according 70 the indianapolis Ne~s u
william A, Writ who draws s6oo year for part
time ssrytce supertntendcnt % the Gary schools
anothsr part ~ Ms time % New Nork Tor n0aeo q
yoar ana ths third part syracuss. y. \. srhools
ior see a year Ne lysea = sasn % hshbFon
Paris 81"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-24
I'D Of the se..ion ApproaehIng.


The legislature has heard the call OF the
spring season. and has now fixed a definite date
for final adjournment. SO there is no telling
what may happen within the next few days
1t has been the experience OF Nebraska that
many important and far-reaching measures have
been rushed through in the last moments of
legislative session, and many bill has become
law that would otherwise have been amended
in many particulars, II not actually killed, had
there been time for full and reasonable consider
alton Of it's provisions.
II is too early TO measure the real work OF
the present general assembly, but so far its
merit has been chiefly negative that is, It is
more notable for what II has not than for what
il has done. This service is worthy Of note. for
good is wrought by the heading off OF vicious or
i-tlmed bills, and in this way the chance for
service is still open. Many OF the measures still
on file and likely to come up for passage are
inherently bad. and the working members of the
legislature must stin be on their guard against
them.
The pressure Of work now becomes source
Of danger The date for adjournment should be
made as early as possible. but with an ample al
lowance Of time for properly finishing the work
before the legislature
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-24
Plague Adds Its Terror to War.

Wars most dreaded ally, disease. is now
actively at work. II we may credit the tale FROM
strife-torn Serbia about the rsvages OF typhus
fever, surprising in its completeness of horror
all that has been told Of the present war. This
terrible plague has fallen on every quarter and
every rank in the stricken country and its help
less victims are without hope OF succor. The
world has become somewhat accustomed to the
grisly pictures from the battlefields, gfimly
realizing that such are within mems control.
but here is scourge that defies science. and
takes its toll without stint and without distnc-
ton or choice Out OF the dreadful gloom that
overcssts Serbia shines one vision--the heroism
OF the American Red Cross doctors and nurses.
No more terrible task was ever allotted to mes
sengers of mercy and relief. nor was ever des-
perate venture faced with more OF bravery or
truer courage than has marked the devotion Of
these men and women to their undertaking
Death has not spared them. nor daunted them.
Their calm heroism is worthy Of recognition far
beyond that carried by decoration in
armed conflict on land or sea, Americans
should be proud OF their contribution to the war
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-24
Editorial Viewpoint

indianapolis News: One gathers from
the British embassy's statement that IL
we ship cotton abroad and II arrives at
its port 1t will be all right but that II
IL does not, something else is likely TO
happen to it, Thus far. the statement is
perfectly clear
st. Louis Republic: The supreme court
of North Dakota says "the state has
broad powers over railroads. but It does
not enjoy the rights of an owner" Rail-
road men will he grateful for this con-
cession, but some of them viii have diff
Guilty in understanding why the court
said enjoy"
Brooklyn Eagle: Brigadisr General
Scott has gone from Washington to
pacify the Piutes. whom cowboys have
been hunting He ought to succeed. The
niety OF the Piutes isn't proven but their
industry and good temper under only
normal provocation is attested by all ex-
perieneed observers.
Chicago Tribune: We suspect that
dollar, unattached and aeeking to preserve
its freedom, could roll farther In an Amer
lean street and he followed by fewer pur-
suers than in any European city. There
AOTe We are AZ d LOSS 10 unueTSld1u inc
complacenGy with which our European
friends regard us as completely and con-
temptuously described in the phrase dol
lar chasers"
Philadelphia Record; While we are
charged by unofficial Germans with a
strong Partially for the allies. the Ger
man government asks our government to
take over the protection OF German in.
terests in Constantinopls in the event OF
the fall OF that city. This Is conclusive
evidence that wilhelmstrasse recognizes
that the course OF our government has
been perfectly correct" in diplomatic
phraseology
Baltimore American: A probation off,
Ger in Boston recommends that when. Il
is found intoxicated men have slpvenly-
kept homes, the wives should be arrested
also and share their sentences, on the
plea that they drive their husbands TO
drink. The plea may sound like an ad-
Yanced one, but records in the case es-
tablish the fact that 1t was first used in
the Garden OF Eden as an excuse. and
thrown out OF court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-24
I. Il Not a Backyard STEM :

Where are our usually vigilant champions
OF social Justice legislation? Are they awere
that measure is heading for the statute looks
down at lincoln repeating the Nebraska lV~ reg
ulating the hours and coi.s.s.S--.= 80 labor for
women wage-workers so far as II relates TO
women who work in town or villages OF less
than 5000 population?
Should the size OF a city or town determine
the length OF woman's working day. Should
a woman who is compelled TO work for a living
in Plattsmouth. or in Ralston. or in Benson. or
in Blair, be unprotected against employers ex-
actions as compared with the women doing the
same work In Hastings in Fremont OF in Bee-
trice?
Is not this proposed partial suspension OF
the law regulating women's labor a backward
step without justification?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-24
President wilson and the Children.

One OF the touching little bits of human in
terest" in the daily news is the letter received
by the president OF the United States from
little Belgian girl, and endorsed by her brother.
thanking him for the bread they have lately
eaten. To this the president replies in charac-
teristic manner giving his little correspondents
a word OF cheer, and expressing the sympathy all
Americans feel for the little ones who suffer.
IL is the touch OF nature that makes the whole
world kin. While other presidents have shown
a similar quality. no other attribute Of President
Wilson becomes him more than this ready SYM
patty with the little folks. In this he speaks
for the true type of American citizen. to whom
nothing is more appealing than childhood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-24
Base BAH in the Offing.


Along with the golden sunshine OF the first
sp,lng days comes another comforting thought.
In less than month now the base ball season
will be opened and the American mind will have
something other than war news ana business
troubles TO occupy its waking hours. The box
score Will take precedence over the closely CEN
sored bulletins from across the water. Forts
may fall, and ships may sink, but the battle on
the diamond will draw mems thoughts away
from the clash of arms abroad. The slap OF
home-run viii drown the crash of a forty two
centmeter she'll, and the parabola OF three
Dagger will look more graceful than the flight
OF an armorsd airshlp.
II is high time that some relief were at
forded man from the evils that have beset his
daily walk during long and dreary winter. and
base ball will provide that relief. The cali Of
the umpire will ring louder than the voice OF
the muezzin. and the attendance il win COM
mand will be more spontaneous.
Base BAH is a grand game, deservedly popu-
lar. sufficiently venerable TO command respect
because Of its years but ever renewing It's
youth with the coming OF spring always eallins
the young men and the boys out 10 active par
teipation in It's athletic delights. and giving
to those whose limbs are no longer supple and
active the reminiscent Joy Of rigorous games
played long ago
Batter up"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-24
Nebraska Editors

w. T. SPELLS is the new editor OF the
Saturday Night Review at Ulysses.
Frank Dunn. formerly of Galloway. Is
the new editor Of the Dixon Journal,
Dopf Bros. OF Fullerton have added
the wolbach MESSENGER 10 their string,
which again consists OF four papers.
stone a Stone proprietors OF the Hart
ington Herald. have taken over the adj
vertising contracts and subscription hsts
OF the Fordyce Press.
, The HOldrege Progress got out a spe-
cial edition last week In honor OF the
coming OF the Southwest Teachers as
ISOLATION convention this week.
J. NJ. Faivey formerly OF Gary, Ind.
Is the new business manager OF the Nor
folk Weekly Press. Mrs, Marie o'Doh-
nell weekes win continue her work as
editor
W. r. Huff who has been proprietor OF
the steinauef star Tor several years, has
sold the paper 90 Myron r. schrader.
principal OF the stelnauer public school.
Tho change Il effective April ].
Editor Mstcalfs says President Wilson
has appointed more active newspaper
men 20 office than any % hts predeoes-
s0rs There are certain parts % the
Third Nebraska district where he cannot
set away With this statement
u. r. crenin former owner OF the
Cunning County Democrat Of West Point
win begin the publication Of the Burt
County Democrat AZ Tchamah about
April 4 This viii make the eighth Hanef
Cor Burt county. The Lyona Mirror pub
Hshed b. 81 ~. Warner. l. nov the csiy
dsm0cratic pAper IN ths county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-24

ne sAAG BA AhG htpNAs
OMAHA, March 23.--To the Editor Of
The Bee: Evidently my letter of recent
date has hit the baker in a very tender
spot. He may be the one Of the large
bakers who refused to buy flour before
the war when he might have contracted
for a years supply at $3.50 per barrel in
bulk, but waited, hoping to buy as low
as $40. Now in his disappointment he is
endeavoring 70 make the public stand his
loss. Had he bought at the low price do
you think he would have increased the
weight Of his loaves?
No. They were making thirteen-ounce
loaves long before the war.
From 2a2 to 2e6 sixteen-ounce loaves
may be baked from a barrel OF flour.
which at present costs the baker 81 III
he did not buy before the rise). This
gives him S1Les from one barrel Of flour
costing 4 cents loaf which is the whole
sale price and would seem to give him
a fair margin OF profit even now, but
figuring eleven ounces 10 the loaf Che
present weighD and you have approx
matedly SIC worth OF bread from a 81
barrel of flour.
I pass over Bakers" allusion to the
injustice of a law compelling him to put
sixteen ounces IN loal, MS apaoiutely
silly comparison of II TO law regulating
''the size Of eggs a hen shall lay as
entirely unworthy of serious notice
VIII simply say that It Ii no more I'M
Just to require baker to put sixteen
ounces OF bread in loaf than to make a
miller put forty-eight pounds Of flour in
a sack.
Personally when I found that my loaf
OF bakers bread had dwindled TO eleven
ounces. ordered a Jack of good Ne
braska flour for which ] paid g and from
that I baked with very little labor more
than seventy leaves of bread far superior
to the bakers product and Weighing six
teen ounces to the loaf. My family has
profited accordingly. Other housewives
OF Omaha would do well to take notice
"A word to the wise should be suf-
ficicnt. INTERESTED PARTY.