davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
Wanted: A coLoRFUL JOB

Doesn't somebody want to give Robert Carlton Brown job?
 Robert is colorful young New Yorker who is de 5cribed wearing pink shirt, green necke red hair and purple socks Recently he inserted in several metro politan newspapers want ad" which really ought to have been printed gratis. Here it is:
 If I to work for besides myself should a kind, whimsical master paymaster than anything else. One who would appreciate me hu namely and encroach the expression of long I served his interests successfully.
 q should something unusual to do; orchid hunting in Brazil; antique buying in Span collecting bibophile; searching Japan for prints; cling the world quest of beautiful things chas 'ng ranbows! Anything requiring spirit originality 5ersatility
 Employers aren't imaginative enough want tenn ornamental person something coorful to do
 Surely that ought to produce results. If New York unresponsive to Roberts appeal. perhaps some one lereabouts can find him something colorfu" to do some "who would appreciate him humanely, and never encroach the personal expression of him.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
A CONVICT CELEBRATION

The famous old penitentiary called Sing Sing had ' remarkable celebration the other day. The prisoner turned out en masse to welcome Thomas Mott Osborne on his return to his position warder after long period of suspension for alleged misconduct O borne was coming back vindcated But that wasn't s' important as the way in which the convicts greeted hi coming.
 They met him outside the prison grounds-hundred of them including many murderers serving life terms all dressed in ordinary citizens garb except those spe ciay costumed for the occasion, with only guard two keeping perfunctory eye them. Almost any on of those prisoners might have escaped simply by walk ing through the crowd of spectators up the hill without his absence being noticed for hours And no one of them did They out pledge of good be havor and for the their word and the homo of their Mutual Welfare League every behaved him self like an honorable gentleman
 There was music by the convcts band There wa speech-makng There were pageants symDoizng tn new humane methods of human regeneration. The cor
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23

The European bellgerents have solved the old prob m of the Greek philosopher: What would happen if
 irresistible force met an immovabe object?" It's an- wered every day in official reports which solemn inform the world that both sides have won.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-01
dEBKNECHT.

Doubtless Karl Liebknecht was guilty of treason to the German Emperor. But he acted up to his be- liefs even when they were unpopu- lar. This may not be Q test of all beliefs. Men denied even Him whom they had reason to believe in to save their own bodies. But it is the best test of any man. Most of us believe or think we believe but conform when the powers that surround us demand of us confor- nation. The higher type stands against the world if need be, like the other great type of German God help me, could do no other . It is to the Liebknechts that we owe all progress. The men that put their beliefs before all else. That endanger their lives to prove their worth. The rest are but part of the trucking crowd that shifts it's views with changing favor of the mighty and the all-powerful. The Liebknechts are too rare throughout the world.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-01
VODKA.

The intention of the Duma to abolish vodka for ever within the confines of the Russian empire will be hailed with delight by all re- formers. Vodka as strong drink seems to have even Alaska hootch backed off the map, and that's going some. But it effects it's purpose.
 It is strong dope and strong dope has been needed to offset the mise. " and the squalor of the average Russian life. That 1t destroys tha, Russian life to which it lends tenn porary surcease of it's woes cuts no manner of figure; it is doubtful Il such a life is worth living.
 It is highly improbable that the benign Russian government Will abolish the conditions which made vodka drinking possible within the empre. That is left to the people themselves to accomplish, or failing that to discover some sort of a suo' stitute for the Lethean liquor that afforded them such poor but reac' tionary solace.
 The chief benefit that Vodka pos sessed for the ruling classes in Rus sia has been that it enabled the people to forget their miseries, the tyrannies to which they were SUD- feet. the hardships to which they were bound and the life of squalor to which they were enslaved. Fitly enough on that account it was government monopoly.
 The government has now only one substitute to offer and that is the intoxication of religious superstiti' ton and this may not be quite SC effective. It requires more of strain and more of an effort to SUD- ioct oneself to it's benumbing aneset' sia. That it's effect is more pro longed and that it's aftermath IS not so deadly is some compehsa ton.
 In Russia too that is govern ment monopoly and likely enough will long remain so. The Tzar be gins the indulgence in this spiri tual narcotic and it reaches out tt his last moujk, holding the moujll close to him in loyal, passive, do cile, hopeless and passionless SUD mission.
 Clearly that condition is prefer able to vodka, and, as between the two, vodka had to go.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-01
NOT so SLOW.

Most of the antimony supply of the world comes from China These are located in the highly mi- neralized province of Kuangsi.
 Before the war private individuals made a profit when antimony was a low price in the market, and amassed great wealth. The private operators were mostly foreign de- vils", operating under concessions from the Chinese government ter minable at will by the Picking au- thorities.
 When the war sent the price of antimony skyrockettng, the wealthy concessionaires literally rocked with delight, and China was to be de- nuded of it's wealth for their par ticular benefit.
 But the heather Chinee is ont so slow, and it is written that for ways that are dark and tricks thai are vain he is peculiar. The Chinese government cancelled all conces- sions; declared the mining of anti mony gove nment monopoly sank two hundred thousand dollars in opening up the mines more ex' tensively, and now sees itself richer by many millions in consequence
 It remains for the Superior races to let few individuals rob the country of it's resources for their benefit. That is why they are SC damned superior-in their own mind.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-01
POLITICAL ACTIVITY.

There is now quiet but marked political effort being made in many circles with the comng election in view.
 What the real aims of that ac- tivity may be, are not likely to be shown. But of one thing we can rest assured proper incense will be burned before the Altar of the Po- liticans' Tin God: Labor.
 The horny handed son of toll will come into his own. He will rejoice in invitations to have another or to try the same again; his good will, will be propitiated by fragrant Ha- vanas and the most prominent citi- zen" will not fear demeaning him. sci to embrace him with all the fa- miliarity of comradeship and friend ship.
 Labor will listen to its praises sung by every salutating candidate, and if in response to per-fervid fiattery, it's chest enlarges and it's head swells there will be no wonder in that.
 Labor will discover it's honesty, it's integrity, it's being the founda- ton stone of the country's great. ness and the basis of it's prosperity.
 Labor will be told that it is the equal of kings despite it's common touch, and is the regality of the crowd without loss of virtue. Ever9 politician will be it's friend and brother, and labor will naturally enough fall for the soft stuff. It has been so in the beginning and il probably for time yet will be.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Gretchen P. Meyer, D. B. Keith

To Gretchen P. Meyer, D. B. Keith,
 John T. Campion, your heirs, ex-
 ecutors, asseigns or personal re-
 presentatives:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that I have expended in la bor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars each year for the years of 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905. 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911 1912 and 1915 on the following claims located on Solomon river in the Nome Mining and Recording District, Bel claim, Mamie claim and Gretchen claim, all four s;tuaJ- ed on Solomon river, re- corded and more fully described in Volume 91, pages 353, 354, and 355 of the location records of the Nome Recording precinct in the Second Division, District of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended in order to hold said claims pended in order to hold said claim under the provisions of the law con- corning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claims.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publica- tion of this notice you fail to contr, bute your proportion of said expen- diture, your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned. your co-owner under section 2324 Revised Statutes oi the United States.
 (Signed) VIM. NELSON.
 Co-Owner.
 Date of first publi., March IS, 1916 Date of last publ, June IT, 1916..
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-01

place of christianity. When men began fighting over articles oi faith and warning over the interpre- tation of texts, vitality had left it.
 The labor movement is no differ- ent. Just as soon as it's members begin to grow dogmatic and to staInp with the disgrace of schisms- tics those who do not subscribe to the cardinal doctrines of an orga- nization, just so soon does the life leave it, and it remains but an empty husk affording officials large salaries, but impotent for good and too palsied to make progress.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-01
AN INCIDENT.

A critic blamed the delay in the settlement of the railroad strikA at Anchorage upon Chairman Motht or the mediators delegation. This man was the representative of the American Federation of Labor ana when he found that the Alaska Labor Union did not have proper affiliations with the A. F. of l.. he discredited it's being organized. dis couraged it's efforts in every way, and only when the railroaders brought him and the rest of the gov ernment junketters to their senses by promptly striking when the pro- tracted delay in settlement be- came unbearable did the mediation make it's offer.
 It would be hard to comment pro- perly upon such mediator if that report is true, but it very properly resulted in the railroaders refusing to affiliate with the American Federation at all.
 Apparently it is more important to this official Moffit that the work CTS accept their unionism in an or thodox way than that they strive for their own interests in the fashion best adjusted to the needs of the circumstances. This whole matter is especially interesting. It reflects without doubt orthodoxy in the labor movement as represent ed by the Moffits and the Gompers. It is more important that the work CTS conform to some dogmatic creed than they have the living faith in themselves and their cause.
 Dogmatism and outward forms mark the senility of any movement. Certainly the decay of real religion began when churchianity took the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-01
ITS REDEEMINu FEATUR 2

Scarcely a good word could be said about a war with Mexico until the last few days. Since then Roosevelt has offered his services with division of troops and would apply for Major-Generalship. It would be too bad in the presence of such a good intention, if war is now
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-01

staged so that this worthy ambition could not be fulfilled. It would be it's redeeming feature. After all the sun stood still for Joshua.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-01
ARE YOU SEEKING 4 PATEN1a

If e 1t will pay you to inxsstigaAS natss of the Industrial Worhsr - publication of auplSsa1lan tAsgs1ess RsiAg your fOS1satlrs Rsslpss b tAA hAutriAl WorAee.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-01
WE CAN DO IT.

For arst class weGk and peen n delivery ph mo Main 1b1 ard ths PeoRle's Steam Laundry wsll en alid get your laundry.
 w. ', WILLIAMSON Prop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-13

a.sras.r tho 1a0 ~ the bin thcy had
@ with ilslf tH'-'h.ri. uH. or
..H. |nr EN. ,tuur declared
Hu hursuu. the Hrpuu.. 8u
.. .l'a .aI a.t,ruHr OF E,H .l,N-
tG Inr ...rrDr WAS t- .-1
amounting .. ...r 81 UuH. . fh,
',ara auI u. u.I ul.d So.
fI .. f.. r..
UH .u. - oft ~..urr.
e.. al tN, .uf. .u,I.
'a.. trp under U. CONTROL d.. On.
t. .f n.r ..'i ''i. 800.
OIL, .l,f Tho u...'. - rn- ..a.,
v ..r royeruor
Iur-um. Warden.
N,Iuu.i dealt win lH.-uu ro..
oli a.. warden OF the sitic p,HItca-
tIII aui Said that Iur,uu pr,lo-
C,S-ur huH tu' ""d usot 5000 Nhtu
Huredw took the office and that tho
money Wac never accounted TOR uu'iI
G,N.r..r Htp,rmau after seven Years
forced iu accounting ct tl. PRISON
money and then Iursdm stated that
mis- failure 90 account for .t WAS an
'uNoI. Ight.' HoU man. uNrreIght-
were there "a ia, management ct tho
peult,atiary under Hursum hr asked
THE building of the NJ gdilcuo to
VI puilou road aud the attendant
v~iUuud'iiup ~ the funds raised TO
N.lU 10 were taken up hy the govern
or who said that n would take at
least % quarter Of 70 million 'o COM
p.,t" tho road ana tua OF this sum
"a very large proportion would hr
spent lu th, Ru Grnud- supply com
pHuy7 Store. owned sos Bursum. los
crnor Mcdonald told Of the money
that had been spent wiih This store
hy th, men who were reported draw
Ing salaries for building the road even
after the work had been stopped.
Tho foreman OF the road gam. w.
20 man. he said. who was seathiugly
criticized by "a state Investigator. jr
sp.'u of 'no fact tna' lh, work un tire
road had stopped the SALARY OF tins
foreman was pad for about seven
months aftcrWard,
Governor Mcdonald referred 90
Hur-uW's statement that he Mcbon-
aid. hHl called him % liar. and stated
that 10 was not -o SO announced.
thn' he had said that some of Rut-
slm.a remarks Nrrc untrue. and 'h.t
H.rsUIu could sl., himself about that.
Ee 'rr.uE Co q charge hy HuySuW
hot he had promised ana rrautcd a
~. sorer IN the ~pcultcntlary 90 ~ardou
for certain considerations, the gu'-
crrur said this was the most serious
wia'lto that Burstm had ever made
for the power of his Office had newer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-13
DYSPEPSIA
OF WOMEN
Special Treatment Required.

Many women suffer from "a form Of
indigestion or dyspepsia which does not
yield to ordinary treatment. While the
symptoms are similar to those Of ordi-
nary indigestion, yet the medicines
usually prescribed do not restore the
paticnts normal condition.
There Gems to be a kindof dyspepsia
caused by arrangement Of the female
organism. While this appear to ro the
same as ordinary indigestion il can be-
relieved only by a medicine which, be-
sides acting AS "a stomach tonic. is good
for female ailments. Road what such
"a medicine did for Mrs. Williams -:
she says Before | began taking
Lydia l.. P~inkham's Vegetable Com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-13

and my skin Vas yellow. Now ! have
n good color. have gained in every
way and can do lay work without any
pains. | think it is the best medicine
On earth for stomach troubles Of wo-
men. 49, Mrs. NELLIE WILLIAMS, 81
West 81 Street, New Albany, Ind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-13

pound ] was trou-
bled with dyspepsia
and bearing down
pains in my back
and sides. and after
my meals my stom-
ach would bloat up
til ] could scarcely
get my breath. At
times ! was SO weak
! could hardly stand
on my feet and |
looked hollow eyed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-13
Consider Surroundings First
Then Plan Your House

q The most careful investors consider University Heights the
most desirable residence section Of the city and predict that in a
few years, more beautiful homes will have been built on hat Ad-
di,ion than ir any other residence district in the State. The Com
panys restrictions Of no saloons, etc, the proximity of the Uni
versty Of New Mexico and its beautiful surroundings, the pure
air, the bright sunshine and all city conveniences are bound to at
tract the best citizens.
q Mr.. }. A. Hubbs, connected with the Company, has a new
sevsc- passenger Cadillac automobile for the purpose of shown
University Heights to those interested, and by calling at the office
Of the University Heights Development Company rooms 3-J-7
First National Bank Bldg, or phoning 500, he will be pleased at
any ture to call, show The property, explain prices, terms of pay
rnert, etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-13

Henry hauis hnssa~ II all other
things;
IIc corns~ at your calling ns mats ON
their wings.
Ills motto L. promptncss; his service
l. tinr;
Whenever you want him iust phone
Nt\E-IiIItII-NINI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-13

y ain nObodys hiyness phut Al
kerrios home a. u.aut'
sometimes NAH buuucl bobby On
sometime nah hYup"Is tight.
All waits Untell de family am SO
numerous ar,uu'.
In non An te.s NAH buuucl an
Al quickly humeV ara houu'.
Ain nehbah tole nobody 'cept DO
folks An has at home.
En- amt a gwiua toll yuh 81 ynh
asts me. ucidor -uo.m'
Som'tInca nah hupuel ustly an
den ag,n shes iirI'
IA ain nobody hilr.sa Whuf An
kcrries homo at uiiEtl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09

only her own flowing locks as dra.
perry, has womankind essayed more
Daring innovation than the one.piece
suit, although this is, after ALL simp.
ly swimming suit. such as is worn
by the. glrl> swimming champions,
In its original form Of newly.com.
pleted and undampened freshness it
gives the effect OF a suit OF tights,
When the water has taken the liber'
ty of christening the garment it
clings more closely and takes the
beholder into fun confidence con.
corning the PROJECTIONS Of thewearer,
The only approach to the appear
ance of wet one-piece bathing suit,
properly and adequately filed by
"thirty-siy" model, is picture of
Laura Blggar. taken in the heyday
of her youth when she posed as the
model in the famous production of
the "Clemenceau Case" Elderly men
and women, who were old enough
20 yearg ago to be trusted on such
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09
Making Picture Frames Of Yeast

been able to vary the degree of hard
ness and elasticity OF this product
within certain limits. The color,
which is originally black, can also be
varied by the Incorporation OF min
eral or vegetable dyes, so that shades
of yellow, gray, brown, red, green
and blue can be obtained, as we'll as
marbled or veined effects. To the
fundamental components of ernolith,
yeast and aldehyde particularly for.
maldehyde) other constituents may
be added which cause u modification
of the chemical and mechanical prop.
critics.
The process of manufacture, which
consists of two phases, is described
as follows; First, the union Of the
yeast and the aldehyde with various
'hllors" and subsidiary reactions).
The mass thus obtained Is dried and
ground, and in this form Is indefinite.
ly durable. This powder is known as
"half-tabrlcate," or raw ernolith."
The next step is its compression In
heated hydraulic presses. The arti.
cles thus obtained are said to repro
duce on their surface the most deli.
cate details Of form, such, for a.
stance, as those Of relief maps, etc.
Aside from this capacity for beins
directly nodded 1t is claimed that
ernolith is capable of being sawed
filed, bored, turned, engraved, ground,
polished and otherwise mechanically
acted upon. 1t has an exceedingly
close, dense structure and con.
oholdal fracture. AS remarked, the
process of manufacture may be so
varied as to make the product very
hard and brittle, or softer and more
elastic, as may be required. It pos.
3esses a very decided advantage over
'elluloid In being almost entirely I'm.
naammabIe, being very difficult to
char,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09

A SIDE from Its levitatlng powers
~ yeast is now being used t.
make door handles, window
attachments, handles for knives
tools, etc, bas.rellefs and other sculD
lures, card plates, lamp bases, picture
frames, mural decorations, etc, as
well as innumerable articles in fine
mechanics and technology.
AS the result of scientific re.
searches made by chemists at the
Berlin Institute of Fermentive Indus.
tries these remarkable properties of
yeast have Just been discovered. Not
only can valuable extracts be OBJ.
tanned from yeast, useful as flayorlng
matter and for tonic and medicinal
qualities, but It contains relatively
large percentage Of protein, or albu.
mlnous matter Finally the mass OF
celIulose which constitutes its re.
naming constituent, and which Is
composed Of uncommonly tiny and
delicate cells, is capable of various
reactions with other substances. This
latter property has been taken ad.
vantage Of for the formation of pIas
tic masses by combination with aide.
hydes.
When these masses are subjected
10 heat under pressure a hard solid is
obtained, known as ernolith, which
makes an excellent substitute for eel
luloid. ebonite, galalith, bakelite, resi-
ute, etc,
Ernollth also has tho quality Of ad.
herring very tightly to metal threads
and tissues pressed into 1t. This
makes It highly adaptable for making
articles when metal surface or
core. as in buttons, or door.handles
Is to be united with a composition.
Two German chemists, H. Butcher
and e. Krause, whose work is report
,d in the Chemlker zeltung, have
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09
Scientifically Mending Broken Hearts

markable experiences. One patient
has lived seven years and shows no
signs Of having been affected by the
heart wound and subsequent sew.
ing up.
The patients were all put under
the influence Of ether very soon after
the injury, part Of the chest wall WaS
removed, the heart lifted from ~
bed, and the stitches quickly intro.
duCed between pulsatio1s. The bany
chest wall over the heart was not out
back into place, that organ being left
protected only by skin and, muscle.
This was done to give the heart room
to expand and to prevent adhesions
from embarrassing the hearth action,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09

RoKBN hearts are being mend
X ed in Russia now. Not the
- hearts shattered by unfortunate
romances, but the valvular organs
pierced by knives, Time mends the
first kind, and the skilful sur
geon, zeldIer, can be depended on to
operate successfully on the knife
torn heart.
DR.. zeldler has little hospital at
obuchow. Thirty.one persons brought
to the hospital with hearts pierced
and slashed by knife wounds have
successfully had their organs re-
paired and have recovered entirely,
to all appearances, from their re.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09
How Leaves Purify the Air

per and the under side OF the leaves,
can, in favorable circumstances, de-
compose at least a gallon Of car
bonic acid day. One hundred
square yards of leaf surface then
would suffice to keep the air pure
for one man, but the leaves of a
tree of moderate size present sur.
face of many hundred square yards,
All other forms of vegetable life
act similarly in abstracting the noX-
ious carbonic acid from the at
mosphere.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09

IT has been calculated that a
single tree Is able through its
4 leaves to purify the air from
the carbonic acid arising from the
respiration of a considerable num-
Der of men, perhaps dozen or even
more.
The volume of carbonic acid ex-
hailed by a human being in the
course of "a hours is put at about
100 gallons; but by Prof Bous-
singault's estimate a single yard of
Ieaf-surface, counting both the up