davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
$7.5O to $lO black waists

These are our more elaborate georgete waists, in beaded styles For semi mourning well as for the woman who wants a black waist for its becoming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
S5.95 black waists

tbs price you may choose either georgette crepe or e de chine waists These are for mourning wear ~ sssenni-mournng wear. We believe that you Will ap sraye the good heavy quality of fabrics used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
SMART LUGGAGE for the going aWay to school
 girls

Travellers are judged by their lugN gage. The young miss going to q fashionable school should not pc embarrassed by the companionship of seedy luggage. To assure her Of a smart handbag or suit case, choose it in the Loveman, Joseph & Loeb Luggage Store. Our luggage is noted for it's quality and staunchl service The prices are moderates and within reason. 16-inch black or tan leather bags 600.
 16-inch black bags $50. 16-inch black sealskin bags silk lined, 1000.
 18-inch heavy walrus bags 6.50. Black enamel 400 and 5.00. | Heavy cowhide suit cases in tan, 7.50.
 Women's black walrus sill lined suit cases, also seal grain, 1000 and 12.50.
 (MaIn FIdor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
BlOuses ;S7. .95 to $lO
S3.95 black waists

rse are heavy quality crepe de chine, Ill tailored i''ss ss offerne numerous models for choosing. Not fancy but different effects will be noted on col rs md cuffs delft little touches which lend much n terest
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03

frri rrot. 90
CRACK COLORED
TEAMS PLAY HERE

some base oas % near-m q tof
'sarua class is expected a. Nav.
Half this afternoon. Hhen The Amer
car Giants % Chicago. ard ,he a
3 r learn 90 indianapolis. clash
IN game which VIII have 4 bearing
~ fhe national color~d hasebal
Championship for the season The-f
'-e rAnv Negro ball PLAYERS In ~
country WHO would 30 IN majo-
eaEues were 'hey % another race
Most %, then are WEB one or 'hs
cs- - these TWO teams
string Bean Williams : slnfe4
fa rlrl Cor NE \ p outfit. and
t4kN bird BY 10 rarue - Car
ransall'' Reddinz vilI be on the nr
* line FOR The Giants A crowd a.
000 is expected A. no game
whlch VII 70 reil work. a''endiaE
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
PUBLIC LIBRARY
LISTS NEW BOOKS

The following new books have
have been reosiVef hy the Detroit
peblI- fbrArv Germany. the Mex
krpuhlic O. " Alderman Path
q the Modern Russian stage Alex
ander Bakshy Electric RatlwaN
transportation" ~ " Rake and
Walter Jackson Shskcspea the
PLAYER Alexander CRrEill An
Evening IN NJ fihrarN Among the
English Poets stephen coleridge
An Old New England school" e VI
'uNss "One Hundred Luncheon
Dishes Mr. T. n Larnsd Twilight
ia Italy " II Iawrence 'tfai'ew
Zen ana Poems o. The Wa y "
let's Jan SHUTS y Levi 'Chsr}es
later l~tters and Rernf'rr''Nrs
iinn e. Lister The Arf-tccraf
r8rker The SrrreE5
r0riar Sarfnu PRINCIPLES z Eieftrl-
f Design. Alfred Stitl Amer can
ItSr. .lertric prR~ttce " r. TaVinr
arf r. H Rrst ner "Hiators "a, va
urr-N fRcfrrlng in The T.
Week WfN.sw or0r White a
tecnrd ~ Ntnets years IS wy 30
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
SALOONKEEPERS
ARE CONVICTED

Two saloonkeepcrs we're found
guilty By Judge Connolly. Thursday
of keeping open outside OF the legal
hours Both were remanded 20 the
iail 20 await sentence.
Fred often. 40 1850 Forrest. west
said an unreliable alarm clock De
ceived his bartender into openine
zoo early. with he result that The
hborers on their way 90 work allied
The place \ police sergeant testi.
fed hat he saw more than 30 men
In The saloon before 10 was time 90
open
August De Muelenaere, No 1895
Mack ave, was found guilty of sell
ing drinks 20 two policemen after
hours The ssloonkeeper claimed
the Officers took the drinks free 81
charge. but the patrolmen swore
they paid FOR them.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
TWO DETROITERS
ARE IN CLASS OF
STAR ANIATORS

Among the nine honor men OF the
nrst aviation squadron TO leave the
aviation school Of the ohio state
university Columbus, O. are two
Deiroiters. n u lnglis. son Of Dr.
David lnelis. and Lewis l.. Rredin.
son ~ Mr. and Mrs Charles IA
Rredin No 81 Eliot-st.
The Young men shove the great
est proficiency ~ all those IN train.
ing IN The aviation school. They
are now AZ an eastern aviation camp
preparatory 10 leaving for France.
The men have the reputation OF be.
Ing splendid physical specimens. pos
sessing perfect vision and iron
nerves
Besides Mr. lnglis and Mr. Bred
In. The class includes r. T Pilling.
Jr w. W Chalmers, J W Watts
+ G Montgomery. w v. Casgrain,
+ Eaton. and ]. Knowles.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
LOANS PRESACE
LARGE HARVEST
City Banks Receive Many Re-
quests For Accommodations
From Rural Districts

Activity in the rural districts.
where harvesting operations are IN.
der way. Is reflected in the in.
creased number OF requests for ac-
commodations coming into the city
banks from ont I'm the state
Farmers need money 90 pay their
help. buy supplies and agricultural
implements aud keep the farm 60
Ing until their crops are disposed OF.
The volume OF these requests from
rural banks indicates a much live
Tier harvest season than usual. say
Detroit bankers
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
FIELD MEET FOR
BOYS TODAY

TIE recreation commission tl
bold its annual rack meet -or u1vs
~ Nor'hvestern felt mis- asreruoor
The youngsters will 10 ied nt0
four classes according % wriEN's
md onpefi'.on wt'' 30 IN ~ even
- there Is -.ue. fbere will re some
n'ersec'ionai -val-y .ra~- FROM
r cas- 81d west SIDE. hooking qp
Ia tugs-of Nar. relay races. &C Mar.
ran FRYE W. have cnarEa ~ rh-
meet and T!,l be A. sfet D. rec
-ea'.on chiefs and well k-oa- am
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
Johnson Beats Them
Twice In Two
DAYS

NEW YORK, Aug 3.-The Tigers
arrived IN New York this mornin-
for a series with the Yankees To-,
series will be an out and out battle
for fourth place In the standing.
and a sweeping victory f0r either
club probably will mean third place
for II, because Cleveland II ~ Bos
ton and Will DO lucky 20 break even
Dauss Is likely 10 hurl his after
noon. and Boiand is possible
choice for Saturday II b. possible
that Roland viii pitch this afternoon
and come back next Tuesday -
would keen him oVsHf ne Boston
series Bernie neveTV has been 90
feated by New York. bur cannot beat
Boston as a rule
walter Johnson celebrated itn
tenth anniversary Of ais entrance
into the major league by benrng ne
Tigers yesterday He also rot credii
for winning the wednesday, game
and thus added iwO victories 90 Nie
record In two DAYS Walter won Boz
cause Ehmke blew In he eighth ana
allowed three nuns 90 score from d
triple and three singles 10 fo that
time the Tiger were leading
y Gallia had, started Ih' game tc
Washington bat was going SO oallf
that Johnson was called upon oy
Grifith. Ehmke should have been
taken out. but a. usual be vorhca
brilliantly until Tho moment az hi-
collapse. and then went 70 pieces al.
in a heap
An old.ashoned r ser ruu came
in the FIRST round Bush tlsrc
stole second went % fhIr3 On fit
sacrifice and talhfd on C1be.s sin
gle Ainsniih walked In tae s.Htr
10 was me hg-f National % reach
hrsf Yelle's bad throw e. him 20
10 second and 30 scored 2n Sic
noskys single The Tigers had Do
been able 10 cash auy more cl 'Gr.F
frequent chances and fhe count WAS
tied
Bush singled an1 cobb 3oro'ec r
tbs seventh arl Dr. Tigers mas tt
lead again Lsoua lFe
eighth ai'h s. rriple and -hr Fn
vere pounded over fhs PAN
Ehmke could get back 90 eaIth Te
b how Johnson happened ro vn
StanaEo was injured tI 80
IN mid--8ufe vc sr-a u-
TO play today lf De- end fe cannot
yese will have 20 dc wo- 81 -e
PATCHING. az Spencer hand st
trouble him
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
Tigers in New York to
Battle for Fourth Place
CHICAGO THINKS 60
WALSH s COMEBACK

CHICAGO Aug chicago
has a notion thai I'D Walsh has
come back The veteran spitbau
demon pitched Eve innings for
Boston against the Cubs Thurs
dar afternoon. and Boz, allowed
no runs and only three bits This
was ihe drst pitchiug he had
done his wear Al Chicago now
think. that Charley com .skey
made a great mistake ~ dismiss
ing the Ginger lasr winter. even
ho b. had not been a5le 20 60
the White Sox any good Tor four
or eve seasons
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
BABY DOLL JAKE
JOINS NAVY

NEW YORK. Aug s. william
Baby Dolly Jacobson and Yale
Sloan. members OF the ST. Louis
American league baseball club; are
today members OF the United States
navy. They probably will not re
port for month. owing 10 the fact
that The training station AZ Newport
is overcrowded.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
GEERS AT LAST
WINS A RACE
Popular Veteran Outdrives
Tom Murphy and l. Victor
At kazoo Meet

kAI.AM MOO Niet Aug The
srand circuit elll close KalAms
goo ,his afternoon with a good card
,e-rf~rf IS ne free for-sll pace SIN
gls G. Hal Boy Rem Earl and Rus
sell Roy aye expected 20 shine and
rsccrd close 20 even time Is not
url keis
Thursday afternoon was a joyous
Nr, Coy the fans, because The be
loved Pop GeeTs put ~ sll over
Tommy Murphy In a cleVerly driven
race All this happened in the q
tror The nyoTfe was DaSAstSn.
driven by Murphy The Geers entry
Nas Judge Jones. bAy ge,ding that
had never won a race IN three sea
sons % campaigning on The bis line
Geers put the Judge over for vic
Tor, Thursday IN 'traight heats and
each time ne Hnish vas not skir
mIsh with The Murphy colt rhe
Judge rried his best 20 pull his old
Caqers and break. but Geers made
Rim stick 20 - trot
Bon All the chamber ~ Com
u.ercr winner. captured the > 10
ta.r 'n straight heats and Peter Che
rag.t ,he Murphy entry, Just rs
easily captured he "a trot Ths
Thursday summary
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03

MILWAUKEE,. Wis Aug
Promoters here say fhsi fhey havt
offered Benny LEONARD lightweight
champion. purse Of 81 ano 20 box
Charley White ten noCeclsion
rounds here next month
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
WOMEN REPLACE
MEN IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug Women are
taking the places OF men as floor
walkers In the big Chicago depart
ment stores as the latter are called
TO war. The new policy was an
nounced by Marshall Field a Com
pany. the Fair, and Siegel. Cooper
4 Company.
Printina-the plain neat ktn6-tAst
In rtg ht--Times job Dept.--Matr tS1o.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
2tta TrSt 5000

The Cincinnati Reds have 'he aft
ir.t hattinx -auHd IN the bfz shov~
fodRN The H-ds sre the only ma
ior league outnt abie 20 boast 81
hr~ egulnr--Roush. f.rffhth Neoi
clarke and ChaS--hitfinK for aS-o or
better.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03

Cruise ~ the C.rdinais md Roush
OF the Reds ar~ sticking iik~ gis~
70 the top Of the National league
brtting iist They appear 20 h~ ~
10 40 the vntfr. distance at their
present fast clip.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03

The Cubs pitcher. have been 10
ing along about as smoothly NJ any
.~t % henV~r- in the National league.
but the osAer. 30 NIfchSn'. oufnt
srp very -obhiy In their pa-timing.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
American League
STANDING


Detroit IN New York
Chicago In phiiade lp0la
- Louis IN Washington.
Cleveland iu Boston.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-03
INGARA WINS;
STEPHEN FAILS
FOR FLEMING

Mt ELENENS. Mich, Aug ~
The = pacing sake and a pair %
Lass races vii feature TIE short
.Aip tro,s here Friday afternoon
TIE horses all ship 20 Deiroi, sun
tAv .or ne Dexter Park meeting
next week
Ingara Rad 4 'ousa time winning
D. ls rot ThurStAy bg' SO ~ssn',
ecause stephen vas in he race
lnEsrs Er-s' rival didn't ssure
Pierce MO drove steve 20 victory
= THE lone seat raced Wednesday
vas called away THURSDAY and VIC
r7em * rriec t0 handle the frotter.
5e Eof eth q ne second heat
AID ass d.stAnced II he third
Na-ti-os The Ohio trottsr. stsr'ed
20 make trouble z he early heats
1r, weakened 2 the lard AID Hiv
vered h tne Ansl tao ATE IN re
rve.h~at rsce Doris Waits made IL
para rustic The THURSDAY sum-
mary
ssis Pace, sSoo
5sa.,s Wiz. G-s
Wsa'us; " var
ro-ni. NJ. m oy
Donald W.Ikss De-
B.-,ha ws.ss
les, a
- a.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-26
Manchuria, Flying
U. s. Flag, Returns
From English Port

New York, Feb. 2s.-The Atlantic
Transport line frcighter Manchuria
flying the American flag, arrived from
London today. The Venezia, French
in from La Palice, was the only other
arrival from ports near the danger
zone.
The Norwegian frcightcr John
Blumer sailed today for Bergen,
Agents OF the Norwegian-American
line received. word here today that the
Bergensfjord, one Of the regular pas
senger vessels between Norway and
New York, sailed from Bergen today
lin ballast" and without passengers.
The vessels OF this line have usually
put in at Kirkwall.
The British passenger ships. the
Cunarder Orduna and the Canopic Of
the White Star line left here today
on voyages that will carry them
through the German war zone. The
Orduna has 10 passengers, eight OF
whom are Americans, and is sailing
for Liverpool.
The Canopic has 100 passengers and
is destined for Mediterranean ports
Both ships are fully loaded with gen
erai cargo, including war supplies, and
have defensive ornaments.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-26
An Old Recipe
To Darker Hair
Common Garden Sage and Sulphur
Makes Streaked, Faded or Gray
Hair Dark and Youthful
at Once.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when, faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make it
at home, which is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get
large bottle of this old time recipe
improved by the addition of other
ingredients for about 50 cents. Every
body uses this preparation now, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as it does
it so naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time;
by morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
thick and glossy and you look years
younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sui hur
Compound is delightful toilet reuui-
site. 1t is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention Of disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-26
U-BOAT CAMPAIGN
SATISFIES BERLIN
Shipping Tied Up by Subseas
as Important as That Sunk,
Say Officials.
BAN ON YANKEE VESSELS

Berlin, Feb. 22.-(By Wireless to
The Associated Press, Via Sayvilie,
Feb. 25.)-The admiralty press bu-
reau is a poor source of comfort for
correspondents at this time. Officials
there have little to say. No data in
regard to the submarine warfare has
been given out Many submarines
with a long cruising radius, the Of
icials say, have not yet been heard
from.
The naval and military leaders are
much pleased by the progress of the
intensified submarine warfare in the
last three weeks. While the tonnage
actually sunk in February probably
will not exceed 100000, it is contended
that the U-boat campaign has had in
Simultaneous and far reaching effects.
not only as regards the destruction of
ships, but in the way of tying up neu-
trail vessels.
After Tonnage Not Lives.
"A boat interned is as good as a
boat sent to the bottom" is the way
the men at the admiralty put it. 1--WE
are after tonnage, not lives"
The admiralty officials are making
close study of the ramifying effects
producted by the restriction of ship
ping in regard to industries of neutral
as we'll as belligerent countries, owing
to the cutting off of COAL lumber and
raw materials.
The press and public here are Curl
| Gus as to the unconhrmed reports of
the sailing for the war zone of the
American merchantmen Rochester
and Orleans. Bets are being posted
whether they will force their way
through the barred area.
No Special Privileges.
"The two American ships of course,
have no special privileges" says the
Lokal Anzeiger ''The rules which
have been set down for other vessels
apply to them. They can count on no
special warning. 1t is erroneous,
moreover, to designate them as trial
| ships as it is of course possible that
one or tho other may escape the vigil
of the U-boats. But Americans had
better not hope that such an accident,
is likely to occur"
The press here says European neu-
trails fully appreciate the effect of the
unretarded submarine campaign not
withstanding efforts of the entente to
minimize it and conceal the results
already attained. The submarine CAM
paign has eclipsed military events on
the various fronts and is almost the
only topic of conversation in regard
to the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-26
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be care
full what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which is very injurious, as it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsihed cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han-
die. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-26

Its OF the atmosphere, then having
nothing more to impede its motion,
it would go on with whatever velocity
it had when it left the air.
In fact, this could only occur in
case the velocity OF the ,aeroplane
amounted to nearly seven miles per
second, for that velocity would be re-
CURED to completely overcome the
pull of the earth's attraction. Other
wise il. would fall back to the earth.
This is the reason why Jules Verne,
in his amusing story of "A Voyage
to the Moon,P had his Adventures
shot out of an enormous cannon,
Only in that way, he thought, could
the requisite initial velocity be OBJ
tanned. a.
But bold mind might, in view of
recent discoveries, speculate on the
illimitable power that may be OBJ
tanned from unlocking the energies of
the atoms of matter. Prof. Thomson
has calculated that single gram of
hydrogen has within sufficient ener-
Nv to lift 100000 tons 100 yards
highl Does anybody imagine that
that unlimited store OF energy is go
ing forever to remain uncontrolled
by human genius1 We have discov-
cred its existence; the rfext thing is
to take it and use it.
Suppose we had it under control,
as we shall have it some time. Then
reflect, upon the close relation be-
tween atomic. phenomena and cleo
tricity and recall the familiar expert
ment of making bits of pith fly away
from an electrically-charged ball, If
we could construct some kind of a
car that could be powerfully charged
with electric energy we might b.. able
to make it fly away from the earth
as the pith balls fly from the charged
conductor of the electric machine.
Then it would be necessary to es-
tablish system Of control by which
the speed and direction could be reg
ulated by varying the charge-and the
problem OF navigating space would be
solved. have developed this (of
course purely hypotheticaD idea
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-26
A DAGGER
in THE BACK

That's the woman's dread when she gets
up in the morning to start the days work,
"ohl how my back aches" GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules taken today eases the
baokache Of tomorrow--taken every day
ends tho backache for all time Don't delay
What's the use of suffering? Begin taking
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oh Capsules today
and be relieved tomorrow Take three or
four every day and be permanently free from
wrenchine, distressing back pain But be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL Since 1895
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil has been the
National Remedy of Holland, the Goverp~
ment of the Netherlands having granted
special charter authorizing its preparation
and sale. The housewife Of Holland would
almost as soon be without bread as she
would without her Real Dutch Drops" as
she quantity calls GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules. This is the one reason why
you will find the women and children OF
Holland sturdy and robust
GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original
HARLEM Oil Capsules imported direct from
the laboratories in HARLEM, Holland. But
be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for tho
name on every box. Sold by reliable drug
glsts In sealed packages at CSC. soc and
slOo. Money refunded II they do not help
you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. AL
others are Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-26
By Garrett p. serviss.

Within few years past | have
been asked to address two different
aeronautical societies on the curious
subject Of the possibilities of trip to
the moon.
As far as l am aware this does not
indicate an intention on the part OF
any aviator to essay voyage to our
satellite, but at least, it shows that
the flying instinct is growing by what
it feeds upon, and that, having navi-
gated the air, practical men are CIV
ing little extra rein to their imagin-
atoms and wondering whether the
empire OF birds marks the ultimate
frontier of human conquest.
In fact, the dream of going to the
moon, which, in every age, has oc-
cupied daring minds, is hardly more
impracticahle at the present time than
would have been project springing
up in the mind OF Balboa of making
ships sail across from the Atlantic
to the great western ocean which he
saw from his peak in Darien.
But it is not the invention OF either
the aeroplane or the dirigible balloon
that stimulates thoughtful minds at
the present time to consider, half Sc
riously, the idea of lunar voyage.
The success OF those inventions, de-
flying scientific predictions and prob
abilities, only forms an incentive. 1t
turns mems minds hopefully to things
that heretofore have been regarded
as lying beyond the limits Of human
power.
II has always been so. Every great
advance has been a marvel at the
beginning, derided or laughed at.
Each one OF them has been victori-
Gus birth of the imagination. The
greatest drag on progress is lack of
faith in the hidden capacities Of man.
verify, | say unto you, if ye have
faith, as grain of mustard seed we
shall say unto this mountain: Remove
hence to yonder place, and it shall re-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-26
Men Wounded in War Are
To Become School Teachers

Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
London, Feb. 1.-The teaching pro!
fession is to be made attractive for
partially disabled officers and men,
Already the Board of Education has
let down the bars to examinations so
as to consider proposals for admis-
sion to training colleges of men dis
charged from the army, who, though
not possessing any of the examina-
ton qualifications usually required,
appear likely to complete course Of
training satisfactorily. The board will
not expect the same standard of
physical efficiency as is required OF
ordinary students.