davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-17

Infante paralysis continues to. claim many victims
IN New York Pennsylvania and New Jersey. In view
the large and constant intercourse between those
States and Delaware II is astonishing well crafty
ing that only one case Of the disease has been dscov
cred thus far in this State
Evening journal., 1916-08-17

Carranzistas report that they have encountered and
defeated Villas personal following of bandits
which numbers than 400 They assert that vr,
himself in command. In view Of the number Of
times has been killed by the followers of Carranza
he is manifestng remarkable vitality at present II
seems to impossible for them TO kill him so he will
stay dead.
Evening journal., 1916-08-17

DELAWARE REPUBLICANS SLOGAN.
A MERICA, Delaware, the Republican
party and Republican principles first;
Alfred l. dupont and his personal hatred
Of kindred afterward.
Evening journal., 1916-08-17

II anyone doubts that J. Wallace Reynolds OF Felton,
is real candidate for the Democratic nomination for
Governor. simply mention the matter to him anc
watch the smile Of confidence spread over his tea
lures II reminds one Of a sunset in the golden West
Evening journal., 1916-08-17

making it permanent. A general rail-
road strike would be nearly as costly
as war.
Evening journal., 1916-08-17

Charles Evans Hughes. Republican candidate for
President is frank enough to assert that he not
want but that. II American rights be threatened
he is not too proud to fight
Evening journal., 1916-08-17
NestlesFood
"a Complete Food-Not a Milk Modifier)

add only fresh water, and you
may know that you are giving
your baby health and strength in
each bottle of Nestle's Food.
Send the coupon for FREE Trial
Package ofI2 feelings and book about
babies by specialists.
Evening journal., 1916-08-17

The Association Of
American Advcrtis-
I'm The Association Of Anor~ III the Srsat savor.
faIAAI lean Advertisers has Of this
Nav amined and certified 70 Z try The Aasoois.
the circulation Of this pub I won enqorses only
neatoA- The figures Of circulation ma AZ a. .ssmns
contained in the Associations ton AZ any momena
port only guaranteed. I and positive proof
hNOdaOa Of American dVeSeS TS % ,TS%',sS
No 4isi Whitehall Rldu n CITY certificate No tisi.
his
Evening journal., 1916-08-17

well this summer. One is to nurse him yourself Your
milk can't spoil carry germs The second way
is to give him
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

lead the campaign drive with a visit to every state of the Union. His trip has already been mapped out and will take several months if fully carried out. He is to be fol- lowed by Doris Stevens of the Roosevelt League who will cam paign for the republican choice and Fairbanks will follow Hughes at every point. .s. 5,<. ..s-,a.. y..-
 The politicians are watching with wondering eyes at the extraordinary receptions which are being extended to the socialist candidates for Pre- sident and vice President respectiv- ely: Allan Benson and Kirkpatrick who are making militar.sm the issue with unusual force. Even towns which developed preparedness para des on large scales extended to these men unmistakably genuine ovations. ,} r.s .,a. .tt . s,
 It is reckoned that they will poll an enormous vote.
 The democrats are waiting until the end of the session before start
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05
AUTO BANDITS MAKE BIG HAUL

DETROIT, Mich Aug. As the pay clerk was entering the Bur roughs Adding Machine Company's offices at four o'clock this afternoon he was shot by bandits who stood by in an auto. The robbers then grabbed the clerks grip containing the money and made their escape.
 This is probably the most daring robbery ever effected in the annals of banditry. The shooting and theft was done in broad day light while hundreds of astonished wit nesses looked on in amazement at the astounding audicity of the rob bers. The men lost no time making their getaway and were lost in the streets long before the chase was taken up. The pay clerk had taken the money from the bank for paying the employees on Saturday. It was a routine system and well known to many in the city. That the man carried so much without a guard forty thousand dollars--is consider CT fool hardy in the extreme.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05
BRUSH FIRE ATTACKS TOWNS.

TORONTO, Canada, Aug. A. A brush fire of alarming proportions is burning. up Timko twenty-six miles from Englehart The resi- dents of the latter town are prepar- ing to make speedy exodus from that place. The threatening fires are coming their way Men are or ganized in the entire district for fighting fires. ..s
 Fires are also reported at Osborne and Bushei; Otto and Boston creek are all in blaZes. .,
 The fires that wiped out Cochrane district are responsible for seven hundred dead settlers, ten village settlements and a great number of farms and houses. Camps have been wiped out and it is feared that the same fate awaits Engelhart.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

eA-. V !. -.E sE@a Fl :. -lLEa 1a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

fa4h @a FeEA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

cially when the French gained con- trol of the positions within south ern Fleury.
 Artillery fire checked the German attacks upon Thiaumont. The entire German movement was today ap- parently handicapped by the lack of troops to follow up the artillery preparation they had effected for their attacks. This crippled the German offensive.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

PARIS, Aug. 4.-The German at tacks now noted around Verdun are regaining their old time spirit and violence. The attacks they are meeting on the Somme for some time quelled the fire of the Ger man infantry attacks, but today and last night the Teutons converted their offensive into an old time wild fury that is responsible for much of their serious losses. s.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05
NOW FOR THE LATEST STYLE.

You can have it by having your Clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired by us. We'll make them look like new. We make alterations. We clean hats, we make suits to order, we do steam and dry clean ing for ladies and gentlemen. Modern methods and prompt service We appreciate your patronage. Come and see us. "rS ,
 NOME TAILORING CO. . Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
 Zehners Jewelry Stores.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

massed formation attacks have all been unsuccessful in the Verdun section. They sustained enormous losses but apparently were deter mined to advance whatever the sac rifice might have been.
 Thiaumont and Fleury fronts were the scene of desperate fighting espe-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05
STRIKE MAY CAUSE 1L,., s.l14
 FOOD RUN SHORT

7 NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The strike of the traction men may cause serious food situation throughout New York. The surface lines have been taking into the metropolis con- siderable food supply and with the. strike in progress this will be de- layed or not sent at all.
 Today at three in the afternoon the time limit for the traction com pany to meet the demands of the. unionists on all traction lines ex-- pires and after that failure will be followed by a general walk out.
 This will leave the city in very serious staet Militia are to be called out. ," eatta a~.- -et1. sE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

BERLIN. Aug. 4.-After chang ing hands throughout the night, this morning the Germans in viol- ent attack recaptured Fleury from
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
 FOR REPUBLICAN DRIVE

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Plans are being rapidly perfected for the re- publican campaign. Hughes will
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

ing the ball rolling, but Wilson will have the advantage in winding up and covering the ground that Hughes just passed over.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05
WE CAN DO IT.

f.ft FtFF C TIT 2FI r For first class work and prom P, delivery ph me Main 1s1 and the Peoples Steam Laundry xul e sn and get your latndry.ipI b I~s4.' r ". JsfW1LIdAafsOEY Prop
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05
GERMANS RECAPTURE THE
 LOST vERDUN POSITIONS

the French. The fighting was des- perate.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT.

4, If 50 1t will pay you to investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of ,appiicationpther Bring ur,.forfsiture notices to the Industrial Worker trrig
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
How They Love Each othsrI

Agnes (yawning-Oh. dear! feel
today as If I were thirty years old.
Marie-Why, what have you been do
ing to rejuvenate yourself? - Boston
Transcript.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
The unsafs Safe,

Willis (ready for schooD-Mamma.
they are hosting a safe down the
street Mother-WeI. be careful not
10 walk on the safe side. - Boston
Transcript
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
Her Definition,

Can you tell me what a smile isr'
asked gentleman Of little girl
"Yes, sir. It's the whisper Of O
laugh. Answers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
Than and Now.

yes, we pay spot cash for every
thing"
"Ah! I often speak to my husband
about the time when we had to-
Park
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
Oh. Did LIZ

Patience - What did you think Of
Bob's mustachef Patrice-0h, Il de-
kled me immensely.-Yonkers States
man.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07
From New York harbor and imme

From New YORK narDor ana lmme-
date approaches alone 26S beacon
lights to navigation are required. In
Guiding torty-six shore lights. two light
vessels and thirty-eight lighted buoys;
there are 1872 buoys Of all classes and
thirty-seven for signals. including
sounding buoys.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-07

Neither hew down the whole forest
nor come home without wood.-ssfviap
Provsrh.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story of WOmans Hunt For Man.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

apless you wanted him 20 think you
were not nice girl ON the other
hand never before had had SO
much money was 10th to give II
up In my dilemma | found myself
again telling the truth as had a
few days before,
'Tf you mean the money ! burt-
% out suddenly "1 did get It and /
don't know what 10 do"
What do you mean YOU don't
know what 10 do?' Juno asked me.
Seems 20 me- there is only one
eood thing to do with money that
IS 10 spend IT,"
Il mean don't think I ought TO
take IT. pro ested And yct !
wanted Il awfuly
Suddenly June threw back his
head and laughed
You're a queer little thing" he
exclaimed "YoI're nm awful KID
/ don't know what to make of you.
But for heavens sake keep the
$50 and buy yourself some trinket
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
FENKELL CALLS
A MEETING ON
BRIDGE PLANS

George VI. Fenken. commissioner
of public works has called meet
ing for Thursday afternoon. in the
mayors Office. for a review OF the
work OF this department And discus
tion OF the permanent Belle Isle
bridge project.
An invitation IS extended to all
city officials and others Interested IN
public Improvements. and the bridge
plan In particular
Fenkells action is significant In
view OF recent report OF the mu.
nieipal research bureau. condemn
ing many practices In the public
works department The commits
sioner has been silent when asked
what he intended 10 do about the
report II Is expected that the meet
ing Thursday viii reveal some pro
gram 10 better tho service in line
with che bureaus recommendation
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
SOCIETY

o'clock An Interesting entertain
nont fer the evening has been plan
ned Mrs Mary VI Underwood viii
give Half hour with James Whit
comb Riley" and Miss Louise
Schneider will play violin numbers.
Among the Detroit people TO
attend the Yale Harvard game Sat.
urday are Mr. and Mrs Truman H.
Newberry. Mr. and Mrs a Ingersoll
Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. + s Barbour,
Mr. and Mrs James Thayer McMil-
Ian, Mr.. and Mrs steuart pittman.
Mfr. and Mrs Russell a Algor. Jr,
Nh and Mrs Frederick NJ Alger,
Miss Elizabeth Muir Miss Helen
JOY. MI Katharine Rcuick. John
Potter. John Currle and Nh and
Mrs. Dwigkt Douglas.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

lived by lhe young actress on aver
age salary OF $40
! arose al 10 In the morning 4
cup OF coffee, little fruit and roll
was my breakfast Then / read The
Iapers, looked over my wardrobe
darncd NY stockings and did thos o
other little things that woman
finds to do when she must be her
own maid. From II TO / usually
walked or saoopcd and from 10 I
! was 20 De found having mysrir
beauutied IN some way. for an ac.
tress' good looks are part of her
stock IN trade
AT s. a cup of tea. some sand
wiches. salad, sometimes even
toast and a chop From 10 7 was
my social hour. Sometimes spent
II with Ernest and sometimes with
other friends | fingered over the tea
table m some motel or restaurant
Seven o'clock found me AZ the thea.
ter and then two hours and a hall
OF hard. nervous strain and work.
After dressing was my play tima.
II was dinner with Ernest, hen, or
q little dance. perhaps igrg ride
thru tho park or up tho drlSe. and
thrn home and 20 bed Nothing very
exciting about this. Is there?
But was happy. Margie. for /
was passionateiy I'm love with EFT
nest Lawton'
(To Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
CALIF0RNIAG.O.P.
OWNS DEFEAT
Estimates Wilson'S Plurality
win Exceed 3,i00 When
Returns Are In

SAN FRANCISCO Noy 2L- The
Republican state central committee
today estimated tha, President WIZ
on's plurality iu California win be
in excess OF sd0o
Baslnc the estimate on tabulstion
bs them OF Official returns from 80
counties and semioHciaI ret rms
from the other eight. they set the
Squire ~ 3tlb. Sylvester McAtee.
secretary of The committee. declared
unoncielly thar this was merely an.
approximation but he believed Il 20
be close to the FINAL official result,
McAte, also declared ne Is con-
y'nccd bat .lo~c 3. mo- chance 81 a
split In Cauornla's electoral vote.
although ho believes there will be
a cons dershle difference betwoen
the highest and lowest Republican
and Democratic electors
Meanwhile Secretary ot state for.
dan az Sacramento is rushing his
official tally of the vote FROM the va
tious counties in order 10 have il
GnisAcj and certified by the gov
ruor before Nov 20. as required un-
der The law. When work was re.
eumed today iho secretary OF states
clerks had not found single error
ir the returns sent 20 them rhir-
{ 4 -, fr.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
THE CONFESSIONS or A WIFE
There's Nothing Exciting In the Life of An Actress Sayi
Paula

After Miss Dayton's success. nfe
soon settled down into average mo.
notony continued Paula some.
times, Margie. | .hiDX mon tony If
one OF the greatest tempters. We
are always hghtlDg or running away
from it Every woman wno ~ mar
red and has no work outsil OF her
home IS alWays talking OF the deadly
monotony ot her life She seems 20
think she h the only woman on
earth who cannot get away from the
humdrum of exlatence
4 know should have the same
idea n ! had aot tried many many
ways OF earning my living and found
that in every walk OF life there are
great stretches Of monotony inter
spersed md broken by sorrow. JOY.
love. hate. turmoil
We poor mortals never learn that
the human mind could not stand
any one of these without the long
stretches u monotony, where not
only ones physical self but ones
mind and spirit lies fallos
Most girls think the stage rs one
long rcvcl. consisting or late sup
pers. Girtations, applause and admi
ration II Is nothing Of the kind No
woman ever reached success behind
The foOtlights without the hardest
kind of work
you see. Margic, we forget when
We see the results of any art ina.
after tn beautiful idea has been
born IL must be brought - matur
ity. and that means nothing hut thc
most arduous. grinding labor.
And here ~ the difference be
tween art and business. rhe- husi-
ness man may leave the details 20
someone elsa. but no ono can write
the story or act the part, paint Tho
picture or compose the Music except
the artist who conceived A.
"fio must be artist and worker
and II he fails as workman the
world will turn its thumbs down on
his art
Il have rehearsed a part all night
long the night before the opening of
a play. | have had one little insig
niAcsnt speech nearly drive rrr mad
because | coull not make IL under
stood In It's most subtle mea~ing in
other words. get IL over.
But after the part Is rounded ont
and made absolutely perfect then
comes tho stretch of monotOuy
which. while ~ sometimes ~ mad
dening. IS necessary to gather i'm
rctu. for the next great endeavor
"Eor tho most mart I have found
actors lead their irregular lives
I'm an unusually regular manner.
Mine was fair sample Of the lif,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
The Girls Job
BY JESSIE ROBERTS
a Plan That Is Good

- ''N flaA - 1gpn
Deu Als. Roberts some time
ago read l,fue article BY you
telling aou' girl who worked in
am office ana wed in a boarding
house vim no Family or close
friend q. wa- -iencd Lonely
'lf you could locate the writer. OF
o'hcr- tH.l similarly. please ask
them ~ write il me Thru the death
ot ms parents Z am living alone
WORKING during me day II three or
iour of nuu the same age. un-
dor a0. cHG.. got together We could
ford place in the country near
thc cit} % which we couiG 20 week.
ends and holidays Then, 100. there
orr" many hing YOU can do with a
companion YOU cannot do alone.
have some friends. OF course, but
iill am one OF the million lonely
ones havn a very charming little
apartment N which ! would be glad
TO have the girls meet
III This plan fails. ! would like TO
,d,.,., .,,,,.,, ~ r.a-o,,+s ,,,o,t,, an,
, .'-u, ,.i ,o.,, :, at,d 49, 49,
.a,nebtor rr,,o ~, aod 5sit
-, -. ..a haI,,a nc
80 ',o,,Ta - al asn.,sos
1,,ani.,u- wv, ~. ~, ..a, - 40
..p = 80
'oI' An"" uo" J., - WIN INV
l's' "i YOU 'u' rms ieI,eI appe"l,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

Or. and Mrs Walter J Cree are
IN New York
MIR. and Mrs Harry Browne No.
81 Woodland ave, have moved TO
Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs J O. Vincent are
spending week IN the Hotel As
tor. New York
Miss Nesta Newman, OF Jefferson
ave. is IN Cleveland. the guest OF
Mrs Carl Blossom.
The twelfth annual barn dance OF
Garland Rebeksh Social club will
be held Wednesday Svening, in Dia-
mond temple.
d
A card party, under the auspices
of the Maternity Aid society will be
held in the Hotel Statler. Monday
afternoon. Nov %. Mrs Jacob Her
stein has charge OF the arrange
ments.
@
Mime. Zabelle panosia, well
known Armenian lyric soprano OF
Poston. viii sing Wednesday after.
noon and evening In the Allies ha'
zaar. Another feature OF the days
program will BE- the Russian Bak
alaika orchestra
STR John and Lady Harrington,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends in Detroit for short time,
will leave Thursday 10 attend the
Yale.Haryard game, later going 70
Washington 20 visit Lady Harring-
toms mother Mrs James Mcmillan,
after which they will sail for Eng
land.
The Detroit Business Woman
club will hold it3 regular monthly
business meeting and dinner IN
Dixieland. No 6f5 Woodward.aye
Thursday evening. No q. at {
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Buying Potatoes

Never buy potatoes ihat look
green in spots
Very large potatoes, are hard 20
cook evenly and are often I'll yari-
able texture.
Regularly shaped potatccs with
few eyes are economical They can
be peeled without undue waste
10 test potatoes cut orc In two
II the grain IS coarse showing -omo
moisture. the quality is 5000 a
lno grained potato il apt 10 prove
pasty when cooked
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Potato Puree

Peel six potatoes Of medium size
and put them IN "a stewpan with
boiling water enough 90 cover them
Cook just 30 minutes Pour on The
water and mash Beat in ono cup
Of hot milk. two teaspoons salt. one
half teas poon pepper, TWO tabic.
spoons butter or dripping. and one
pint boiled and finely minced cab.
bage Cook FIVE minutes If thin
ner SOUP IS liked, add more roiled
milk Serve with strips ar toast or
fIied
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Boiled Potatoes

The most economical way 20 boil
potatoes is In their jackets. Cooked
this way they should be thoroly
scraped or cleaned with a brush be-
fore boiling II is g. common prac-
ticc 10 remove a section OF the skin
AZ each end Of the potato n TO pare
a ring around the center )f he tuher
80 the moisture may escape and the
cooked potato may not become cog
gy Almost no starch is lost when
potatoes are boiled in their skins
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
With Potato Prices Sky High You'll Want Substitute
Food, Uncle Sam Gives Recipes Through Bddy Bye

changes 40 steam inside. and unless
the potatoes are to be eaten imme-
diately This must be allowed 70 es-
cape thru holes in The skin pricked
with a fork or f. changes hack TO
water and makes the potato soggy.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
No. 44-THREE ADMIRERS.

We cannot help admiring the eS-
cellent Judgment Of those who tell
us 20 do as we wish.
Now. had three admirers who
had singled me out particularly for
their attentions Each was a com
paratively young and attractive
man. Each apparently was willing
tC spend money IN the sort or
amusement ! coveted theaters and
dinners and motor rides II seemed
to me I must begin 10 think how }
might suggest what gifts OF g more
substantial character would be ac-
ceptable TO me-
Howard Boyd was the youth 80
hom Adelaide. Powell had intro
auced me at The nrst card party in
hcr nat II was he who had what
ny friend called real crush" on
ne. Not only did he think me "A
pretty anl amusing girl, but ! think
also in his regard for me there was
considerable affaction-a something
which well might ripen into real
love
June White was the second of my
eiigibles. hal met him az my
birthday party which Howard Boyd
had given me. He was very
typical product OF the city. sophis-
ticates for his years and with Il
worldly wise manner. Al once on
seeing mo he had conceived a great
admiration for me. altho il was un-
touched with the genuine respect
and affection that his friend showed
me. At my birthday party June
had gone out and brought me in a
bunch &C ls roses with $50 bill
concealed among their stems. These
had managed to take without let
ting him know : was aware of the
money.
Mr. Colby was the third and last
OF the men who sought 10 pay me
attentions And ! think be was the
one who OCCUPIED my mind most
He was older ,han the other two
and had a pleasant, nonchalant way
OF speaking. tie had asked me to
luncheon once or twice But ne
did not seem very anxious 10 press
the acqualntan We had formed.
Ills Indifference piqued me.
June, charactcristically, had called
or me almost Immediately after my
birthday party ,'ithou, being asked.
II did not seem to occur TO him
that he could be unwanted any
where. pe came 10 my home. and
quite charmed my mother with a
certain Difference and admiration
which he showed her II was the
sort OF thing she had not had for
many years Then later in the
evening. when we had been left
alone together. june said
What did you do With the roses
gave yo1? You didn't care enough
ior them 10 keep any OF them in
memory. did you9"
or courye knew what no meant
had been wondering all evening
what I would say II he were 10 re-
Ter 10 the money be had slipped
among the nowers
II did keep some Of them" I
stammered
June looked at me quickly and
shrewdly
Perhaps you found little keep
axe tried TO give you?"
didn't knoy what TO say. re
membcred Fred Ellersley's advice
never TO take money from any man
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

IN her fuzzy vuzzy coat i'm green
and red md brown and blue our Ait
tie sister doesn't care how soon
Jack Fros' comes alonp
Many new Juvenile coats are in
these gay colored mixtures and are
trimmed with fur-cloth IN mole OF
navy blue or some other dark color
Tie big patch rockets viii keep a
small PEI sons hands warm even II
she doesn't carry n mum Anyway
they are in good style on school
coats.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Steamed Potatoes

steamed p0LaI0TS are pT8pITId n
for boiling put in d closed vessel
having a perforated bottom which
is then set over q kettle of boiling
water Cook 30 or 40 minutes With
water boiling hard
Whether boiled or steamed pota-
toes will be- improved by being kept
hot half an hour, # set whore they
will dry out and lose some of their
moisture