davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30

praktifht H0inke
@egen 81 It + m a.


Mton sebe in einen ble9ernen Be-
der einen GBl0ffel reines Serpentin0l
(aus Der Npotbefe), oorauf gieBe man
Orei GBl6ffel fart tO@enbes WaFer
unb riibre es I9nea I'm, itiilpe einen
tleinen Sri9ter oarauf unO atme 5ebn
Minuten lang ben 9ampf elm. Dos
nieberbplt man bier Bis feds Wlur
tGeli9. Dies Mittel tit empfObIen
BON BEN beriibmten profefIor 2angens
bed. Gs beeinfluBt oos 8lut, obne
ben Ma9en an3ugre;fen, pie Mebiaiz
men es ltets tun.
go ME Dben angetpenoet, perperbet
mon anitatt SerpentinDl bas Sel Der
AIpenf0bre.
Maumen BON @tramonillm =@igarets
ten, elm Slid Bel ieoem Mnfau.
Gin sutes Mittel, .Dos inOsfIen
ni4t obne Gratli9e @erOrOnung ange-
tpenbet perben ionte, 1T Die Ginatz
mnng BON Morpbiu.a cosr Gbloro<
FORM. Mber nDcbmuls: Dies Oarf
ni9t felbftitdnois onseOrOnet perben,
oa Ion1t Der Yatient ni4t DieDer err
paden m99tel Gs Iei bier nur an
geqeben, Damit eia ~psr5peifetter pa
tient es einmol ieinem Mr5te rori9los
gen tonnte, mas Ger oa3u meint, Der
muB ipifien, oh eS fir ben 8etreffen=
Den pabt.
0as Srinten elmer GaTs ~tarieu,
iGpor5en &affees. oaaeben !5anb<
uno SuBbdDer. narm, nit ldtoarSem
Senfme6l. Den Saffee bel eiaem
Mnfan tmrinfen. bic gGSer OreiHnal IN
pierunb3fpan3ig Gtun6en nebnIen.
So Gtidanfdae sintreten, 1T eia
8re9mittel BON 9re69einittin nit
8re9mur8sl (Spscoc) 3pei fig bret
Mal in Yauien BON fiinf5ebn biz
3tpansig Minuten gu nebmsr. 46er
aud bieies Mittel oorf MIR unter
2eitung res @rStes ~angersnoei lpers
sen.
Menn elm aanarienpogel TeO,rn
oerliert, 10 1T ni9t ielten ur9e5iefer
I6ulb paran. Meiit iino es fogez
nannte Milben, Die benz 8ogsl 5u~
ieBen. Man nimmt tie tpabr. tpenn
mon has Gjefieosr ouseinanrerbldf;
iie aeiqen fi9 Damn alS win3ise rot.
li9e piinttnen. Die BON llnge5iefer
beimgeiu9ten Gtelen fino nit &Nr4
bplfGurepafer (einen Sell &orbol>
fGrre in einbunoert Seilen MoRer) gu
beitreihen. Nm nd9ften Sage erbdlt
Der @ogsl 8~cbepoher. 0as Bauer
1T ferner piecerbolt NIT fo@enaem
Wailer gu reinigen; ebeniO ales. mas
fi1 an @erdten i'm Bauer befinoei.
Sinh ni9t Milben porbanben. 10 be
pinfelt man Die tablen Stelen pies
oerbplt nit propencer0l. Sir 8a0ez
gelegenbeit muB ftets geforgt Iein.
Der @anb beitebe Gus tSrnigem Glub-
fanb. nfdt etipa aus benz Durnaus gu
pertperfenbsn meiBen St~reuiano. Sn
,bas Bauer 1T Elm Ndpfden gu itellen
nit fem 8erfriimelten S9alen BON UNI
geto9ien Gisrn. 5erner fpn Sepias
f9aIe porban0en fein. Diefe Mittel
finb notpenoig. bamit ii9 Der TSeDers
eriab mDali@ft balo ponaiebe. Das
Jutter beitebt DorpiesenO aus beiten
Commentator; baau erbalte Der NOs
gel etpas Slang uno sefpe!5ten Safer.
1erner Elm 5alatblait, bin unb iuieber
aud Gifutter. Dem etpas NGbrfala
beigemif9t puroe. Man loft lebteres
III Milh; ouf elm 81 fommt bopon 10
piel, pie cine Grbie groB III. Ile
oenanntea MiiteI finb in @~oeelbanbz
iausen gu Fabsn.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
0entid : Mmerifnniidcr llntcritiib'
mnassNMnO.

Sim 0ienstag, ben 8. 6ebrllar,
aie6t ser Gellti1 + Nnrerifaniidc I'm
terItiiBingsbrno III @aBmmns Sal
le cinen ySmofer".
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
Wander s Piugge,
1917 Sicbentc StraBt u
ScIcnhnn Yinrth 1l3.

IVII O4FNUN.
Sclcpbon Nortb 1913.
gibc @bi5tic5, Sf.25 oic WnlOHe; 40t
oas Quart mo auflpdrts. NclonoerS Snls
pcrinI. 6 Sabre olt. SO Die Unaone. I9I
eos Quart. GIo Mclinble. $ Sabre alt
81 bic Oulouc. 81 Dos Quart. @hlter
alter Bourbon, @lalt non Scotcb SSbta:
fen. California Cherries, 81 uno $3.50
sic @oapnc. 25r unb soc rus Gliart-
Scinc iiupurticrte Sberrp obcr Eortircine
50 sic @nlnnc. G0c bds S.unrt. Iac
Gurtcn grdnDicS 9tntnS ltnn @illS. ens
liforniidlc mo mportierte elareta. lpiuic
ciacne Ercilung. Nac Sortcn @ciBiuetne
nno 9ibeiupcine.
@rcisliitc 5nr %%crfiiguna.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30

Die beiten inlGnoiidcn mnb
aitsIamOiiden @ei.c iino 2ifOre
licfert aasidllieflidl fir Gami-
lienbe0arf Sas grofe itno reid)-
baltige Eager ppn GbriitiaM
fanbcr, 900 7tc Str. N..@.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30

GGriltian :famber's Magcn-
bitters. Nas bette Wlittel seaem
llnpsrOamlidDfcit. 75c bic 6la-
id)e. 900 Ute Ctr.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30

G6riitian fanoer's
@irsimia Eortweine iinb ton ben
beiten Mersten fir 8lntarmmt
cmpfDblen, 900 Ute Ctr.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30

0erandcrte @ratpmrit.
linbcrfalidt! llniibcrtreffliM!
&ihicrs, 532 Gemrer Wnrfi
mnb Is Miags Marft.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30

NJ ifIcr @ros. @onoeIbit-
Ser Gheatcr
Nh. 507-509 Ncnnte Str, 9.-@
SagIiM meme 9iIoer.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30

.SGniid's &citanrnnt.
Nnitern, sitbercitet anf alle Nrtcn.
SGglid feiner 2nnh smr M~ittcssseit.
Ibcnos polle Mabl5eiteu.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-05

solidated Gold Mining Company OF Ore'
con. Inc, The Wales Engineering Co''
walsh Sanitary Devices Co., Warren POW
or system. Inc. Washington and Adron-
dack Reduction Co, Washington Mining
& Milling Co., Washington Pecan Groves
Co. Water and Sewerage Purlheatlon 20
Wavne Contracting Co., Wawaset Gun
Cub. Webb Manufacturing Co., Nelr u
niture Company of Altoona, Blair County
Penna.. Werner Radiator Co., western
40 q The Western Concentrator Co.,
Western Durango Mining & Development
r. Tho West End Stock Club, Incorpor
o+ed Western Magazine publishing Co''
Western and Mexican Smeitlng anu G' nc
fninq Co. West Penn Construction So'
West Philadelphia Herald Publishing ~"
The West Side Garage, lneoIpofdtSeua
White Silica Sand & Cement BricA MI; ~
Wicker Electric Linotype Pot Co., w w N
iamsport Building Corporation -.,,.llN " iiDoN
Chemical Co., The Williams Co, WllllaliiS lam
Oil & Gas Co, Wilmington Aero OlID'
Wilmington Bleachery Co., Wilmington, ,Il., IN
vestment Co., Wilmington Iron o.
mington Motor Service Co., wilmington
Theatre Co., The Writ Electric Compshy'
Incorporated. Witthoefft Collapsible Con
crete Forms Co., W. J. Greene and Co.
Wonder System Corporation, Noodoleum
Flooring Co., W. S. Lord & Sons, Ineor-
porated. Wyoming Electric Company.
The Yankee Flyer Aerial Exhibit Co.
Yabazon Mines Co., York Construct1,l II
Co. Your Magazine Co., The Honkers he
tail Grocers Association.
Zalmon G. Sholes Typewriter Co., Zodiac
SKY Advertising Co.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, Cnarles
R. Miller, Governor OF the State
of Delaware, have hereunto set
nv hand and caused the Great
Seal OF this State to be hereunto
affixed this twenty-frst day OF
January, in the year Of our Lord;
one thousand nine hundred and
fifteen. and of the Independence
of the United States of America:
the one hundred and thirty-ninth.
BY 'ne 0O's'H0'' CHAs. R. MILLER.
THOMAS W. MILLER,
Secretary of State.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-05
Lake View Mills

Roller Process Flour
Fine Grade Table Meal
Buckwheat Flour
Hominy
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
JAP STATESMEN
 GOES INTO EXILE
Involved in Cabinet Scandal, Vis-
 count DiShOnOred

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
 Tokio, Sept. 10.--To divest himself of all titles and honcrs and to retire into seclusion probably for the rest fallen on Viscount Kanetake Oura, home minister in the Okuma cabinet whose connection with the parliament 'tary bribery scandal led to the resig- nation of the Okuma ministry. The lot of Fiscount Oura is typically rep resentative of that which befalls one of distinction in Japan whose acts have caused a national scandal.
 In addition to resigning his port folio in the cabinet and his seat in the house of peers Viscount Oura has withdrawn from ali public associa- tions and activities including his lead ership in the governmental Doshikai
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11

the principals Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul Phantom and Packey Mcfarland, the Pride of the Stockyards of Chi cago, in the best condition of their lives, the followers of pugilism have their eyes focused on the outcome of the battle which promises to go down in history, as the greatest struggle in the history of the Amer ican prize ring.
 The betting populace, those who made a study of the merits of both men, are agog over the outcome, and while many wagers at odds have ben recorded, the feeling is that it is an even choice as to the outcome e of the fray.
 Gibbons by reason of his wonderful stamina and hard hitting qualities ranks as a slight favorite over Packey,
 but the followers of the wonderful
 Chicago boy can not see why this
 situation should exist. The support
 CTS of Gibbons point to the fact that
 Mcfarland by reason of his enforced
 retirement from the ring is practically
 man who is trying to come back, and they accept the theory that they never come back to give their boy the odds in the fray.
 This is scoffed at by the followers of Mac" who point to the excellent care that he has taken of himself since his retirement and to the form displayed by him during his train 1 ing. Old time pugilists who have ! seen Packey in training agree that 1 the Windy City boy is as good as he l ever was, and if this g. fact it spells ! trouble for the "Phantom.''
 Both boys rested up during the day doing but little work. Each strolled l for a short distance to Timber up and l retired early this afternoon to the 1 arms of "Morpheus'' to get little l sleep until the call comes from the
 mammoth arena which will set the 1 boys on the road to the dressing rooms 1 to don their ring attirement. All arrangem ents have been com 1 pleted for handling what is estimated 1 to be the largest crowd that ever l assembled at a bout. A band con- l cert will be given by Schmidt's Gold
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11

and White band and this will tend to keep the feelings of the crowd in god spirits until the boxers appear in the ring.
 The advance sale for the fight has been enormous, and all precautions have been taken by w. c. (You're On) Marshall to prevent spectators from getting hold of pasteboards.
 Special trains will run from the city at various intervals and railroad off, calls have promised the fight promo ters the best of service.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
SOUTH VS. SOUTHINGTON.

The baseball team of the South church, left this city this morning by auto for Southington, where they this afternoon. Manager Judd took along the following players who hope to defeat their opponents. Morton, catcher; Crabtree, pitcher, Schmidt, first base; Judd, second base; Barrett, short stop; Buell., third base; Banner, left field, Jacobson, center field; Kopf, right field.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11

group and has even transferred his title to his heir. He is expected to pass the remainder of his days in ob- scurity. His fall Is all the greater when it is borne in mind that as home minister he would have been a leading figure in the great coronation festivities in November and for his services would have been granted en- viable honors subsequent to the cor onation.
 Was Leading Figure.
 Viscount Oura has occupied a fore most position on the political stage of Japan for many years. His life em bodies a rise from humble circum- stances to great nonors by capacity and energy. He began as a sergeant in the Tokio police forces when the modern police system was inaugural ed in 1871. He rose rapidly until, re- signing his post, he entered the army and took part in tho Formosan expo dition in 1872. He later was engaged in the Satsuma rebellion. After no'd = Ing d succession of civil offices he be- came governor Of various prefectures and in 1899 We appointed to the iIi portant post of nperintendent-gencr al of police. Two years later he was recognized as a lrinist erial timber and became minister Of communications ill the Tatsuma e binet. It was about this time that the title of viscount was conferred upon him.
 He became very active as a sup porter of Prince Katsura in the for nation and extension of influence of the Doshikai party, the leadership of which he shared with Baron Kato, minister for foreign affairs.
 Known in Great Britain.
 Viscount Oura is known to many people in Great Britain in conse- quence Of his visit there in 1910 as president of the Anglo-Japaneses ex- hibition. While in Europe he made an Investigation into the reputation of Japanese merchants abroad. It is re- called that upon his return to Japan he delivered some very caustic crit icism to Japanese merchants concern ing their commercial morality and urged an immediate reform.
 If the political crisis created by the resignation of the Okuma cabinet shows the extent of political intrigue in Japan and has shocked Japanese because of the revelation of bribery, it has at the same time been an occa- sion of considerable reoicing. This is due to the fact that the dependence of the Japanese judiciary has been es- tablished in a way to satisfy the most exacting. It is pointed out that had the Okuma cabinet not been honest it might have used his influence to smother the judicial inquiry into the
 I11 II ifa the fact that the investigation must inevitably lead to the collapse of the ministry, the inquiry under the direc- tion of MT. OZaki, the minister of justice, was pushed on to the end.
 The Japanese press finds great con- solation in this proof of the fact that the judiciary is independent and free. It is regarded as the saving feature of the situation and something that entities Japan to the respect ot foreign peoples.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
PIRATES VS, LARKSPURS

Tomorrow afternoon at the Pioneer diamond one of the best baseball games of the season will be staged when the Pirates will stack up against the Larkspurs of Hartford one of the strongest teams in the Capitol City
 AS there is no other sports in the city tomorrow, mammoth crowd should be on hand to greet the teams. Schmidt will probably hurl for the home boys.' The game will commence at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
]. Uric Acid Never
 Caused Rheumatism

F I WANT to prove it to your satisfac- ton. If you have Rheumatism, acute or chronic-no matter what your con- dition-write today for my FREE BOOK on "RHEUMATISM-I Cause and Cure" Thousands call 1t "The most wonderful book ever written" Don't send a stamp-It's ABSOLUTE +LY FREE.
 JESSE A. CASE, Dept. so5 Brockton, Y --5 Mass.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11

"Our government is negoa SC with the central powers, aim of obtaining the best Il the national cause.
 The fact that Bulgaria iS with both groups of bellia quite in accordance with q of our government and of position"
 Adhere to NcutraIit!
 Concerning the future, M iavoff said the government to adhere to its policy of \ so long as Bulgaria's interd not endangered.
 "Our relation with Turke1 cellent," he said, "and the along the Maritza River ced (The land along the Ded| Railroad) will soon pass ur1 garia's control. The new bo1 along the left bank of thu river Ca tributary of the Md Adrianople. The railroad s that point is included in th districts. From Adrianople th runs to the town of Sufia, VI two kilometers q IA miles] the Maritza. Thence the bo lows the right bank of the The new line may be describs Iy as following the course Maritza.
 Bulgaria has assumed no obligations for the future sideration of these concessiu
 The preliminary expositiol bias views in regard to B claims was accompanied by serve."
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
TIGER A. c. PRACTICE.

The Tiger A. c. will hold practice tomorrow morning at 9:30 at the East End field and all members and can didates are requested to be on hand. Some of last years stars who will again be in the lineup are: Krause, T. Wright, J. Wright, Campbell, Puppell, Duman and H. Rittner
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11

spread all over her face as a fine rash. There was an eruption on her chin and her face was very infamed and red looking. I thought she would be scared for life. I thought it was ec- zema as it itched and burned badly. She did not sleep
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
ECZEMA ON LITTLE
 GIRLS FACE
Very Infamed and Red Looking. |tched and Burned Badly. Did Not Sleep We'll. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Face Cleared.

B Windsor Ave-, East Lynn, Mass My little girls face broke out first as pimple and she scratched it causing it to
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
BULGARIA WILL
 REMAIN NEUTRAL
State Is Negotiating With Both
 Sides in Great War

Sofia, Bulgaria, Wednesday, Scot. 3, Via. Berlin and London, Sept. 10, 12:1O D. m.-"Bulgaria's position is now good, and the outlook for the future Is favorable" said Premier Vaseil Radoslavoff in an interview to- day with The Associated Press cor respondent. He added: Tt is i'm probable that Greece and Serbia will adopt joint policy regarding Bull garia.'
 The premier expressed the hope that all political parties in Bull garia, especially the agrarians, would support the government in a whole hearted manner in its efforts to achieve the national ideals. He also declared the Bulgarian people were ready to meet the situation created by the international crisis, and that economic conditions in the country were excellent.
 Serbian Concessions.
 "Our government is engaged in ne- gotiations with the entente powers re- garding concessions on the part of Serbia" he continued. While these negotiations are in progress it is utterly absurd to talk of an attack by Bulgaria on Serbia, as is predicted in some quarters. To do so might result in a catastrophe for Bulgaria.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
GIBBONS-McFARLAND
 TO FIGHT TONIGHT
Worlds Greatest Battle To Be Staged s Tonight At Brighton
Beach.

Sy
 New York, Sept. 11.-With both gladiators resting up for the 10 round battle tonight at Brighton Beach, and
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
Sample Each Free by Mail

Aithough Cutlcura Soap (25C.) and Cuti- cura Ointment (5Oc) are sold everywhere you may try them before you buy them. Free sample each with 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. I, Boston,''
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11

II tried all kinds of creams and also different salves then finally I thought of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and decided to try them. After using them a few times l was we'll pleased so I used them continu- ally for about two weeks. Her face cleared and now you would never know she had had any skin trouble" (Signed) Mrs. R. Sleeves AI1olISt
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-23

Napoleon was a mighty gambler,
whose game was empires, whose
stakes were thrones, whose tables
earth. whose dice were human bones"
Lord Byron.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-23
OUR WORKERS
ARE BACKWAR

By CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL
Two-thirds of the voters of the
United States belong to the working
class, nine-tenths of the members of
congress belong exclusively to the par
asite class. That is where the trouble
comes in. If the working class does
not wish to be represented it need not
be, but in that position it stands alone
among all the working classes of the
world. Everywhere else the truth is
being recognized that it is utterly i'm
possible for the workers to have JUS
tice from a government conducted by
and for the exploiters, consequently,
elsewhere, the working class is NOV
ing toward what belongs to it. We
need not join that procession unless
we wish, but if we resolutely refuse
to use the means we have in our
hands to secure justice we ought not
to complain if the government and the
courts seem organized against US and
meantime the cost of living continues
to increase, but there is no correspond
ing increase in wages and salaries.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-23
UNFAIR LIST

Published by order of the Everett
Trades Council.
Barber shops-I. H. Turner, 1104
Hewitt; Mitchell Hotel shop; VIM.
Whitaker, Lowell; Barnhart Shop,
Mouroe; Independent, 1O19h Hewitt;
Peter Peterson, basement, corner
Hoyr and Hewitt.
t-cr Norks-SUmner Iron Works.
-ac.ls and cafes-Mitchell Hotel;
Lords Cafe.
7i4ms.rs- c. r. Schweitzer; w. ].
Callahan.
Building Laborers-Peter Jackson.
.ctricisns-E. F. Hare, Jack
Shields and John Theuson, Electrical
Contractors.
sr,cElsyers-Barney Grant.
Or. Ida Mcintyre (by the Building
Trades Council)
carpenters-Platt, Paddock, A. Den
ter, Brace, N. E. Butts.
Plasterers-A. C. Wright, VIM. Car
ter, A L. Knapp, Booth, Tom Nygard.
Contractors. Wintermute, Amel
Larson.
Painters-Anderson & Steen, Will
lam Ferguson, VIM. Christensen, NJ
Kokeen VIM. Gleason.
Cement Workers-Pettit ST.
Teamsters-C. ]. Witt stand corner
Colby and Hewitt.
Stores-Country Store e. j. Long.
18th and Virginia.
Taliors-Scotch Wooden Mills, 1904
Hewitt.
MlIls-Robinson Manufacturing Co.
San Juan Fish Co., Seattle.
6uildlngs-1412 Grand, 1917 Hewitt.
Hotel Newland, 3114 Cakes, C. A. Pur-
cell, owner Hotel Newland
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-23
THE MARCH OF
THE HUNGRY MEN

BY Reginald Wright Kaufman
In the dreams of your downy oouches,
through the shades Of your PAM
pered sleep,
Give ear; you can hear il coming the
tide that is steady and deep
Give ear. for the sound is growing,
from dungeon and desert and
den;
The tramp of the marching millions
the march of the hungry men.
As once the lean-limbed Spartans at
Locris' last ascent;
AS Williams Norman legions through
the Sussex meadows went,
AS Wolfe assailed the mountain, as
Sherman led the way
From Fulton to Savannah; as they and
more than they.
SO comes another army your wit can
not compute;
The man.at.arms, self-fashioned, the
man you made the brute;
From farm and sweatshop gathered
from factory, mine and mill,
With elver and shears and augur dib-
BILE, drift and drill,
They bear not sword or rifle, yet their
leaders are on your walls.
Though the hauberk is turned to
jumper, the jambeaux to overalls;
They come from the locomotive, the
cab and te cobbler's bench;
They are armed with the pick and the
jack,plane, the sledge and the axe
and the wrench,
And some come empty handed, with
fingers knarled and strong,
And some come dumb with sorrow,
and some sway drunk with song;
But all that you thought were buried
are stirring and 1.-THE and quick,
And they carry a brass-bound sceptre;
the brass composing-stick,
Through the depths of the devils
darkness, with the distant stars
for light,
They are coming the while you SUM
Der, and they come with the might
of Right.
On a morrow-perhaps tomorrow
you will awaken and see, and then
You will hand the keys of the cities
to the ranks of the hungry men.