davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-04
Z podr61y prezydenta

East St. Louis, Ill. 4 lutego. -
Odwiedziwszy Kansas City i St.
Louis, Mo-, gdzie wypowiedziaf
bardzo znamienna move, wybra}
sic prezydent Wilson W podroz
powrotna do Waszyngtonu.
Il pobytu prezydenta w st.
Louis znajda Czytelnicy bardzo
obszerna korespondencye nasza
wlasna ia innem miejscu gazety
- Przyp. Red.).
w East St. Louis zatrzymai
sic pan Wilson tylko na chwlle,
powitaio go entuzyastycznie
kilka .tysiecy obywateli. Z plat
formy wagonu wypowiedziai kro-
tka move, w ktorej miedzy innc-
mi zaznaczyi, re podr6z jego O.
siagncla znakonitc rezultaty, d
jest niej bardzo zadowolony
takze dlatego, IL zgotowala mu
wiele osobistych przyjelnnosci.
Take pani Wilson byia zmuszo~
ia pokazat sic zebranynl, ktorzy
wreczyli jej wspania}y bukiet roz.
Washington, 4 lutego. -
Sensacye til wywolalo wyrazenie
sic prezydenta Wilsona w ST..
Louis, zc Ameryka musi mice
ilote najsilniejszq L wszystkich
mocarstw. Kiedy jedni usifuja to
tl6maczyc w ten sposob, zc pre-
zydcnt mia} ma mysli flote tax
wielka tylko, by byla zdolna g
deprzec atak ia wybrzeza re stro-
ny kazdego inhego panstwa, WICK
szoSc bierzc to wyrazenlc w zna-
czeniu dos}oWnem, ze Ameryka
musi przewy5szyc swa flota ma
wet .Anglie. To zapatryWanle en-
tuzyastycznie komentuja zwlasz-
ca W kofach marynarSkich, acz-
kolwiek zdaja sobic W mich spra'
we Z tego, re taxa flote mog}yb,r
stworzyc Stany Zjednoczone tyl-
ko przy najwiekszym wysifku ca
lego narodu - i to ME PREDICT
iak "a 10 lat, gdyz Brytania po-
siada jej odpowiednie liczne Gc-
XII do budowy okretow. biegly"h
robotnikow dosyc szkoi dla o.
ficerow marynarki, W Ameryce
zas many pod tyn1i wzgleda'nl
kolosalne braki.
Des Moines, Ia. 4 lutego. -
w Stanie tutejszym obowlazuje
prawo, ktore wzbrania dawania i
pr1yjmowania napiwkow. Zapo--
mniawszy prawdopodobnie o
lem, pani Wilson daia dwu kel-
nerkom napiwek W postaci 2 zso-
tych pieciodolar6wek, i prezy-
dent ofiarowal chlopakowi do po-
sylek poldolar6wke. Wobec togo
prokurator generalny Cosson z
Gala powaga og}asza, re obdaro--
wani musza albo napiwki zwro'
cic pafstwu Wilson, albo uwazat
je jako pamiatki, kt6rych i'm ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-04
Z ZGrecyii.
Ateny, 4 lutego..

Ateny, 4 lutego.. - Prasowe
podano informacye, il Grecya W
marcu przystapi do Sprzymierzo-
nych wezlnie czynny udzial W
wojnie (??D parliament grecki ma
oglosic stan wojenny W ca1em
pahstwie. Z pogranicza greckiego
polnocnego donosza, il byly tam
ostatnio potyczki pomiedzy pa
trfolami Bulgarow a patrolami
(Dokonczenie ma stronicy 7-eO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-04
(Dokonczenie stronicy 7meD.

J. B. Pallasch wypotycza pienisdze
ma reslnosc, sprzedaje karty okrsto-
we realnosc, has Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-04
KabIosram: - Niemcy teraz bora odziez Co nastapi?

cuskie ostrzeliwujac 60 energicz-
ME, - podobno zoStaf ugodzony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-04
Ma ,,Appam'' zosta}a
tvlkv nienliecka za{oga.

Newport News, Va. 4 lutego.
- Mala niemiecka zaloga parow.
ca ,,Appam", kt6ra cd Is stycz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-04

(Dokonczenie ma stronicy 7-eD.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
APPLY POWDERS WITH CARE
Much Harm May Be Done to the Skin If 1t Is Laid On Too Law
 ishiy.

Many women whose complexion is blotchy, red and uSclean looking, can trace the source of their trouble to a superabundance of powder. Even the best, purest powders on the market will clog the skin pores, if applied too heavily and often.
 Powder was not meant to cover the face so it looks as if the flour barrel had been visited head first It was in tended as a means of removing the shine from the skin. Is there any thing a more disgusting sight than a woman with her chin and nose white with powder? It seems that the wom- en who affect the headlight powder system" have the largest noses, the homeliest chins. Of course, the pow der only focuses attention on these features.
 The tint of the powder used must depend on the coloring of the user. Blondes must use one color, brunettes another, and accordingeto the degree Of fairness or darkness. Also for eve- ming use there are certain shades of powder which are much more becom- ing than the tints most attractive in the daylight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
~0977rgz5ar~ r~s53aE,oo1,, (2y W K; DvXoNiSed \and
 'baGkteE'.>.g!v\P:'t'1;.. P:''1;....,

similar mission, and he gives him a, much more serious task to perform than that undertaken by Moses. His men will be stocked with provisions, no doubt, as the Israelites could not have been, but there are twelve and one-half times as many of them, and instead of years, he will be expected to accomplish his work in weeks, and bring his men to Suez in fighting con- dition for the beginning of their real offensive campaign in that region.
 And to combat their fighting strength they will be met by hordes of Abyssinians, Indian troops, Great Bri- tain and her European allies, who have made voyages in ships to the bat tletield. Thus the contemplated at- tack on Suez seems to be one of the most tremendous moves of the present world war, and one never equaled in this territory where men were fighting soon after they began to inhabit the earth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
INVENTION OF STEAMBOAT
Robert Fulton Given Credit Because He First Made Such Travel
 Possibility.

Science follows the custom of credit ing as the inventor of anything the man who was first really successful in his invention and first made the in- vention a practical thing. Robert Full ton was the first man to make steam navigation an everyday possibility and commercial success, and he Is there- fore looked upon as the father of steam navigation. Regarding Sym- ington, Fulton, and the invention of the steamboat, the Encyclopedia Brit annica states: The first practical steamboat was the tug Charlotte Dun- das, built by William Symington and tried in the Forth and Clyde canal in 1902. The trial was successful, but steam towing was abandoned for fear of injuring the banks of the canal. Ten years later Henry Bell built the Comet with side paddle wheels, which ran as passenger steamer on the Clyde, but an earlier invention to fol- low up Symington's success was the America, Robert Fulton, who, after un- successful attempts on the Seine, fit-
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
Artificial Ears.

Artlhcial ears are so skillfully made that they may with difficulty be dis tinguished from natural ones. so it is claimed.
 when the person who has lost an ear applies to the manufacturer for a substitute, there is made a mold of the remaining ear. If there be left any part of the other, a mold of that part also must be taken to assist in the fit- ting of the artificial. Manufacturers assert that no two ears are alike. ana that it takes a skillful work man to prepare an ear from the mold or molds.
 When finished the new ear is pastod on the stump, or simply set in the position of the lost ear. It is really only the first artificial ear that is ox- pensive, the chief cost pertaining to the making of the mold. Vulcan. l2ed rubber, which can be bent and twisted, has been found to constitute lhe best material for the making oY artificial ears.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
DAINTY AND USEFUL

tie shirred trimmings down the front and around the sleeves. The sash is of dark blue and the skirt consists of two simple and very full Spanish flounces-that is, the effect is in the Spanish fiOunce style, but the two DOT tions are put on lining that reaches to the lower portion.
 The same design is equally pretty in any of the seasons silks or thin cottons or linens. In the case of taf- fetas there should be trimming of quillings, scallops, ruchings or cord ings around the flounces, and if cotton goods are used the skirt portions should be finished with small ruffies These are always fetching, and they wash better than any other decoration Lace or embroidery may be used as an edging, either with or without the ruff fleS
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17

distant from Damascus. Perhaps the Germans will be able to overcome this difficulty and get the 500,000 men to Maa by the commencement of opera tions in the spring, as threatened
 When they leave Ma'an, however, and start westward-that's a different story. The Arabian desert and the Sinai peninsula are so little known to Europe and America, excepting in re- gard to their history and geographical position, that the announcement in regard to marching a great number of men across to the Suez canal-and supplying them with food and drink by means of motor trucks sounds reason. able.
 The Arabian desert is a barren land of mountains, hills and deep valleys. Perhaps motor trucks could climb the elevation, or pursue their way through the bowlder-scattered valleys, but mo- tors of the dimensions now known can not pass along rocky trails, not more than eighteen inches wide and there are many such on the way from Ma'a to Suez. Perhaps wide detours would obviate trying to pass, but with such ] sun as beats on the Arabian desert Frequently no degrees) and a scare ity of food and water, every mile ic 8 tremendously important matter in the transportation of a half-million men.
 Precarious Undertakinq.
  that they remembered the cucumbers and the melons of Egypt, as they at tempted to struggle along through this wilderness. That was close to 4,00O years ago. Men have become accus- toned to even greater luxuries than he cucumbers and melons of Egypt in \. D. 1916. 1t looks like an impossible. and If not impossible, a precarious un- iertaking. Even the Teutonic allies themselves would not be pleased with having 70 men of the original 50000O arrive in Egypt. But in all these 4OOO years the nature of the country has lot changed to any appreciable extent excepting no doubt to become more barren than it was. Cases have been abandoned, where there were palms and trails have been covered by the irifting sands. But mountains and valleys are doubtless about as they were when Moses started out from Lgypt on his divine mission. Ac. 'orulhg 10 the news reports, the kaiser h:..asts to Leopold of Bavaria thjs
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
Panels of Ribbons.

Ribbons are used generously as trimmings for afternoon and dance frocks these days. They are made into panels, loop upon loop, and are sewed around wide skirts in gradu- ated widths. Very broad ribbons of the bodice under a yelling of tulle, and very narrow ribbons are plaited and used as an edge trimming. Gay little bow knots and rosettes of rib bon 6utter from dance frocks in cap tivating fashions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
Footrail for the Eo,oa

0hieSs you spend less time and wages in saloons I am going to take advantage of new law and have vo,, posted Tn the saloons. and then any saioonkeeper who gives you a drink wln WI get ih trouble,' Recorder Cain of n"yohhe, N' J., warned James Flan- hagan' Mrs. Flanagan said her hus. oahd neglected her for saloons
 Your husband might be induced to stay nome If you rigged up a brass iootrall' suggested the recorder
 heh ne could bring his beer homo, ana enjoy himself Upon promise to. felorm, Flanagan was dismissed
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
HANDS REQUIRE MUCH CARE
Woman's Attractiveness Depends a Great Deal on Their Dainty and
 Proper Appearance.

Beautiful hands are a sign of good breeding, it is said, and certain it is that no one who neglects her hands can expect them to look well. Only regular attention and steady care bring forth any results in beautifying the hands. The girl who works for her living need not despair, however, for if she will devote a few moments each night to her hands they will look almost as well as those of the lady of leisure.
 Be careful first of all as to how the hands are washed-in tepid water is the most satisfactory, for it is not too cold to remove the dirt and not too hot to redden the flesh. Constantly changing soap Is very bad for the skin. A good somp should be selected and be used regularly without change. Be sure that all the soap Is off the hands, then dry thoroughly, so that the flesh is not left damp and moist.
 Once a month is none too often to gb to a professional manicurist, but by watching attentively how the work is done, you may be able to do your manicuring at home the rest of the time. The monthly visit will just serve to keep the nails shaped rightly if you do them yourself once or twice a week. Invest in a good nail file, some emery boards. cuticle scissors, a nail bleach, an orange stick, a pol ish and some powdered pumice stone.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17

ted steamer on the Hudson in 1907 with engines made of his design by boulton x Watt. and brought steam navigation for the first time to com- mercial success. If we trace the in vention' of the steamboat back. how. eVer' to the man who first drove a boat with steam engine of his own invention, we come to Denis Papin. who in l7O7 drove a model boat with d steam engine which he had invent ed' and who had in 1890 proposed to use the piston rod, of which he was the inventor, to drive the paddle wheels of boats.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
Bag Is One of the Pretticst of the Trlfles Which Women Like to
 Have in Profusion.

This bag should, Of course, be made in quite tiny size, and it is carried out in dark brown silk and lined with pale pink soft silk It is cut out in two pieces and sewn together at the sides the seam afterwards being hidden with two pieces of fine brown silk cord. the ends of which are knotted at the bot tom of the bag and frayed out in a tassel.
 The material at the top of the bag is
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17

or oboken of me of have ' ~ Let not the streets "hcn must
 or the Dutch the Bouwere
 Later became the ayote carriage city, prominent citens raced their broadex
  ized by N' f
 @to was the noisy boiseous merrymakng section where sailors rough sghseers fought cuons atmosphere described thousand
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
Gayly Colored VeiIs.

Brilliantly colored lace veils are the new fashion note in veildom These are composed of both the large and small hexagon mesh, and are run with heavy silk in the same color, CT in chainstitch, in vine and in scat, tered leaf design.
 Colors are purple, mauve, green, blue, gray and rich shade of brown.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17

A CCORDING to the oldest hlstorl- N cal document relating to the A subject, the Song of Deborah, an, "A the lady who sat under palm tree Judges D, there were forty thou sand men capable of bearing arms when Moses attempted to personally conduct" the Israelitic nation across the Sinai peninsula from Egypt to the promised land. The journey took seV- eral years and not many of those who started lived to reach their destina- tion
 According to the announcements from Constantinople, Kaiser Wilhelm wants to send 500,000, or twelve and one-half times as many fighting men from the promised land to Egypt, but he plans to do it in a few months.
 The Sinai peninsula, lying between Fl Maan, where the German emperor purposes to mass his troops, and the Suez canal, is place practically with out water
 The Teutonic-Turkish plan it is an-
 
 supreme attack upon Suez at Aleppo. A part of the distance from Constanti- nople doubtless may be covered in comparatively short time. Aleppo Is situated in the midst of the great re- cruiting fields of Asia Minor. Where there are no railroads, thousands of laborers have been crushing stone and paving the way for the horde that is expected to pass that way. Over much of this distance great engineering works have been going on for many years, and while we have no certain knowledge, it is likely that the way to Damascus has been made compara- lively easy
 Pilgrims Railroad.
 From Damascus to Medina, one of the holy cities of Arabia, runs the He jag or pilgrims railroad. It Is a pri- vately owned and privately operated road for the convenience of pilgrims on their way to the tomb of the prophet and to Mecca, many days be- yond, distance that must be covered by camel. Many writers, apparently English sympathizers, feel certain that the,rolling stock of this little line will not be sufficient to provide transporta- tion for the hundreds of thousands of men who are to be massed at Fl Ma all. station less than 300 miles
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
Homemade Picture Dress.

Who cannot afford a striped dimity, say yellow and white with a tiny blos- som running in alternate rows? Make a plain gathered skirt, with four bands of plain yellow in graduating widths to trim. A simple waist with puff sleeves set in the low shoulder and caught into star-pointcd cuffs of yellow to corre- spond with a deep star-pointed yoke, above which a softly plaited rcche.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17

branch
   Dakota How large the towns?" asked of the auditors
  Federks Tn 1910 they had quaed but the last Hell and thnSJ will  Why they only  Bill Hell Dick Hell of the he has fine livery business over Paradise there much doing They handle the mails Wenrch" Milwaukee?" Well Milwaukee veier Hell I'll while"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17

 Murphy pluckng with myself the About how in 
 Oh I'm Murphy
  the something who already had Murphy's n Murphy had told the truth about being all the 
  him and held with it. but The a
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17

N@I Ot7N " '1J tIIU HUI dFVUuF dS DNG or the historic thorolghfare. about which romance and legend entwine, is to lose it's individuality in the com- monplace cognomen of Central Broadway"
 Probably the misguided mer- chants and bankers of the Bowerv district think that Broadway" alone or in association has an aroma of prosperity and sanctity which can be borrowed by simple act of the city fathers. It is not so. Whoever west
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
SMART BROCK THAT WILL AP-
 PEAL TO ALL WOMEN.
Nothing Pretiicr Has Been Shown in Many Years Than This Model Makes Up We'll in Silk, Cot
 ton or Linen.

You could hardly find anything pret- tier or more practical than this dainty frock for the college girl or small woman. It is easy to slip into, because it is in one piece, and it has all the
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
DESIGNED TO HOLD PENNIES

otherwise mislaid; in fact the bag can be allowed to hang from the finger and thus leave the hand free to hold paper or magazine.
 Upon each side of the bag appears a butterfly worked with silk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17

You hadenotta do that" pro tested the clerk. Don't pull that hell stuff here"
 But that's where l come from" spoke Fredericks "HelPs in North Dakota.'
 Tell us some more," Fredericks was asked by Manager F. B. Sweeney.
 Well, Hell Sometimes spelled HeiD, Is GO miles from Paradise" ex- plained Fredericks, to the consterna- tion of his hearers, and we have some fine country. You see you go to
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17

turned over and hemmed down and some of the same silk cord run through, and to the end of the cord a small ring is attached Ca small key ring will quite well answer the pur- pose) that may be slipped over the fin ger, and in this way prevent the pos
 sibility of the bag being dropped or
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
Tough Man From Tough Country Got Tough Deal

OKLAHOMA CITYJame Murphy asked
 Hadley Broadway and wnked his That
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17

way he had been accustomed to doing in Oilton, where he came from. Had ley drew the drink for him, but he left out the ingredients specified in the wink
 Murphy took a swallow and then began to swear. It was just soda nothing else
 A woman was using Hadley's tele- phone, and the druggist asked Mur- phy to cease swearing in her presence.
 Murphy set the glass down and went out but next day he returned
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17

that he allowed eader
  
 a him theatrical to a oceabe degree or hiaty he to As days went Snyder noticed His despondency erstwhle prescribed
 He smoked plained He he ranou of
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17

fullness necessary for both comfort and fashion
 This design is built of sports silk in one of those new heavy weaves that have such lovely surfaces. Some like linen crash some like uneven ripples of grass cloth
 This dress is of delft blue, with lit
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
Change Name of the Bowery? Perish the Thought

NEW YoRKTbe body of the ~ he
 mt on his beloved Bowey The
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
Gales of GOTHAM
 Land !".,,.:l L' zooHHlerCITIES
Comes From He'll, but Finds Milwaukee LiveIier

MILWAUKEE mild hammered and had pleasant
 smile the Hotel Maryland M.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17

not only assumes full respOnsibiIity for the primate's lapse from Puritan principle, but shamelessly says he will connive in his pets pleasurable pecca- dillo to the extent of laying in ger erous supply of tobacco for him. h. deed, Snyder Is on the verge of asking the park department for an appro- priation to buy cigarettes for the menagerie denizens, his theory being that the habit will spread at least through the primate house.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17
Park Baboon Perks Up When He Gets Cigarettes

NEW YoRKTh doldrums N at his old cigarette Snyde
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-17

Miss Justine Johnson in a charming HeatherbIoom creation. The novel gown is made of Heatherbloom pom padour taffeta with a plaited flounce design. The charming dressing sacque is of blue taffeta with flowers and buds embroidered in white silk. Miniature hearts of white embroid. cred silk dot the sacque here and there.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-02
VleftDius.

Nlcftnil2 eler "Grlgape1tcn" bar
/ tibliQcrc Arlge hcriet pGrrc clo
arllot % au9ler. IS 6rlmfrtgen bIep
for Grempcl 10000 OrGbt, men bcll-
moo 10000 itreg meb al Snflis. :
Den rilaliif -tprfiife &rig par oct iant-
me Nprbulo omtrent ION $4,000 til
$1,000. Vieu oeioa Den nlpGrenoe
arig piicr iori9roelige &eriinger al
Srils. Nf oe 10000 piterriglfc
Ioltger, iom / 1915 beinnot Jig /
Scrbicll, mcoocles at omtrcllt 10000
bIep Sire ior SpiuS, % al Den Ter
bite Irlnc@ $50 2Gger oebc 120 al
SIeftpiuS.
Sleftpiuien er iom fienbt puerntoa-
&c imitiom Qicnnem @ererina; iiTr
iprcoes Smitten gicnnem Earoliter,
@lls. Mteu Smittens eeentllge %G-
len er iremoeles uflart, oerfor bar
aalnpcn moo ocn ioreauaet mere poa
Slnup, qiennem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NproniluItninger Cliipnoring, Gc$-
inieftion oiu.). Men SpgOommen
nor ieIpicIgcIig paa ianrme Sio alt
lprac prrct @ienitano for intens pi-
ocnifabcIig S%oritnina; til Gni9heS
on benS %Uicn ipnes man DOG enonll
life at p9rc fon1met. gniac CT man
fun ON az @runblaeet for Smittclt
or at icee / Sen Spges @lob.
@lallbt onore bar ilcrc Hilaicrc
arbciNct iprig meo Slcftpiu$. % SC
iortiGtter bermeo - 9an'te natllr.
lia, icrbi Speoommen n,Ser DC |
M~uslanS millore belbiae h%paicni'fe
Sorhplo iortirtter at pore Ell trp9te'
lia Sppbc. 0tan er iom betienot alt
Tor Here Iar lioen naaet frem til Sno-
~iprcitninecr MOB SIeftpiils = eitcr
at oct par iaitilaact, al Snaoonlmcll
immuuliicrcNe moo liz 'clp. Gn &Tt'
tc iranifc % rnsiiitc Eager bar an
pcnSt %looct al Totlcnter, icnl or
fcnlnlet iia eiter SpaNcmelL I'll
ooalia Snoiprsitnina paa Insrebne,
% &eiultatcrne bar / oct belle nit lia
tilircbSiliaenoe til @eoring al Den
Sp9eS Silitano.
! SiSic Sage er til rnSiiif &soc
acrs fcmmet Webbelelie ON ell %af.
cine moo Snapommen. op'nnoct al
Ell 2oftor NeprisaiIcp. I'm Oct CT