davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13

Baltimore, 49, Suni 1917.
Ser Staot@cpmctcr miro an Mlpniag, bcn
t8. Suni 1917, Nloreene I / ll6r, an Grt nno
GteIle erid)eincn mo ods ydbean einer 10 SUB
glueN iiiolid bon fSeoerulsSirnbe, bon S1elters
StraBe BIS @ollington glbenle, elabliren.
Gbiuaro .. Goondn,
(Sun13) Staot@eonleier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13

Sn Sibertp-gIOnOS fnS bic Grpurniiic 6cIcr amigo
6o6eu, ais i'm Strumpf. Der Strmpf be3o6lt feline
3nien unO fam obenOren geto6len perOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13
Scrmiidltc 9ln5cigcn.
9ln bic Hamcu.

VN GES LWHIVWs
Sic riuSiac Smnlc in ocr etd6t.
ilnicrc TdbsNlailcn Icbt oiien SmnQe 9u
men. mclbc oie SfleioernodbyirnIi rn6 ocn
nenclicn Micbooen erlerncn iuolleft, f5nncn bic8
In fur5cr 2eit ourh hcn gIni6lnB OIL oiefe
RloIIcn arrcidhcu llltterrichi NinrQenS Glcbs
miiiaqs mo gl6cnos @eoncme Stunnen Siu
0ouic bcQonncnc gtrhcitcn f1nnen ipdhrcno hes
uuierrimtcs ioripeictt ueroen. @rnoIidber
ilmerribt i'm @nimnri bon Wdiitcrn ertteilt
Rdbere 9hsiunn lhriftiid oocr uliinblib bet
nrI. SnbcrS, 302 99eii ,Sardtoad.Str. (S--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13

gHrcan ber StrabcnDnrh0rnhs-G -GDmmiHdrc.
Baltimore, 10. SUM 1917.
Sic SirubenonrbbrndS Gommiiidre mndben
Diermii oemdB ben 9eitinmnln9en oes Gburs
ierS Der Std0t Baltimore, glbl6nit 800, be-
Dem liebenuilo5 o5pan5igiten (27.( Sllni 1917, mn
fl llbr Sorntiitags in oem 8iireau Der Gonls
midre Hd6buus, Dalten Weroen, mn Die ibs
nen iibertrngenet mo bon iDHen oerdngieit
GecDie nno Bfli6ien 5ll eriiinen, beireifs Der
6unbCmuiritng nno Smliehnn9 gcmificr SBeile
Der GolOertDn 0i0no, lpie iebt eimn 495 SUB
brett er0ifnei, Die 5piiden @omonoion Qlbene
nro NdtimoresStraBe liegcn. qenldB Der an
29 Wini 1917 unter8eibnelcn 8eroronllng gr.
254 oes WiaDors uro Siaotrai6s bon Nalis
more.
So9n 8. 9io6inctte,
0cnrD Wi yithel,
0nrrD u. OlcmlcD,
@omntiHdre
Gnsene 3. 0iob0ere,
(Sunit3) GIerr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13

Snfcl Sam's Si6crD-gOnOS inS beIcr ais Spar.
6dcr Sic oc6cn ocnicI6en 3nSiuB mic oicic ulO ou.
6r it GpteI SQm 0cr Ii4rltc 9autier,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13
etrcan bes @c0dnOc. aeipeIiOrs.

eeparaie berTegeIie glneeboie, in 0uplilat
ansqeieriQt uno in beriiegelien @ouoerts an
ben nNoaro OF 2llpnros Of baltimore Gin"
G0Ter i Der %nif ugTSsOa 6rSns NT %f
9l0c & Srouowag", ,,@roppial for 6emuoeling
@lnmDug SfUDl Gu. g. Caroline near 3um'
barO Sts" $TSGpO%lGl % Sr MsmSSSIng x;iS !ts
,@rppuinl for 9iemUbelin1 @lumbina Shool
No. II, Barre G gearner Str.", uHrnpplal for
Ncmpbcling @lum6ing Saool no. 23 @on9b
@lnm6ius sdlOOi no 26, Crleans near Son6
StS.", u@rnpniul for 6cmpbcltnq Ylumbng
S@pol DO 2S, Sattern 9loc. & Clement St.,
,&rOpOial iur Jiempocling &lnmbing Sdoul
9lu. 81, Sdrococr & 9ierce Sts.", n@rDpDial
for NcmOocling @lumDing Sdluul ylu. ~,
aigbt & Clement sts", ,&ropuial fUr 9iemobcl'
ing Yn@enq sdSS Mg 4o %'Sa%lt 6r
&lm6ing Sdlnul 9iu. AZ, SrDabpaB C Ndnf
etc.", g@rppeinl iur 0iemnoeIlng 9lnmotnp
e6uul NO. 49," SigB near 6agettc Sts.",
30. "a, 25tb near G1arlcs StS.", @rupuial for
gicmnocltng Ylnmbtng Sdloel glo. q, Sone d
SssrIGm sS SresSG5 or; pr Os %'%oOsIgg SLIP
man st." ,,YrDpuial iur 9iemDoeling @lnmbiug
Sdnul No. so, Chen & Scbcral Sts.", ,&ro-
puial for Jiemobeling &lnmbing Shlpol Mu.
mpoelng @lmm6ng Sdluul No. 112, GureD &
Sdpul Stc.", merocf eingeoroeri uno nilen
bel Srn. 6idDdro Sminn, Observation-Disclosures, IN
ieincm @iirean nm ooer Dor I ll9r Sormliiqgs
meroen
Gin bcqIaubatcr 9bed oes Bieters 5u Dem
@cnaee bon fiiuibnnbcrt (S50000) Dollars,
uuf cine uSlearng Souie Nanf" aul Sroer oeS
llianors mo Stn0raibs bon Baltimore, ntuB
ieoem 9neeboi bcieeiiiei iein.
Scr eriol1reidlc 8ieer mniB 9iirqi6dtt itcls
len mo ole 8oridriften oes SiaotG6ariers III
Yeiltq 1uf Gonirlfte erfiillen.
3eibmnaeu mno Spe5iiifationen f6nneu anl
uocr nncb Dem 2. Snnt 1917 i'm Nilrenu oe5
Seb1lioes SSnipeliors beiicbiioi merocn.
Sic utrnftsgleb0r0e beb0lt lid 0Qs gcc)t
Dor ireeno ein ooer nlle glneeuoie 5uriid5u.
z. z. Sbrue,
GebduoesSnipeftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13
6ricO6OFe.
Baltimore Gcmctcrg.

gArrau; SGnpt.@iHaane 0urt1.NDenuc, 5itltm
BON ocr GGg. .5traic
NcQrdbnBpabc III oerfGnten bon S45 an.
Gefion ~" untcr immerpdbrenoeI glufItbt,
S75. Ndum fir einio6e @rfber. Gleennie
ncie 1aDeue
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ieRt often. (S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13

@eitdiiet:
SDBn 6n6ert,
tna. @rdiiOent Der @oniraifs9e66rOe.
(Sunt3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-13

(5uni1t1S,t5,1s,2o,22)
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02

We can achieve smartneSS in coats that sell at moderate price, if they are made up in correct lines and in ac- cordance with accepted styles. This is consummation devoutly to be wished for the mother of the young girl. No one is more sure of what she wants, or harder to change in her con victions, than the miss in her teens, but, thanks be, she is not eXacting in the matter of materials. She does not yearn for ermine or Sealskin and will gladly wear rabbit fur disguised as either. if only it is made up in the right way.
 For her the coat in the picture has been designed. It possesses all the style requisites which she can de- mand, worked out in materials that are moderate in price-as prices go just now. This coat is evidently an adaptation of styles with the author ity of at least two famed Paris houses behind them. Ii is of bolivia, a heavy wool cloth, banded with a fur fabric that has much the effect of moleskin. The lines are straight from shoulder 10 hem and there is the eoZiest and smartest of muller collars about the neck, narrow girdle, with long ends of the simplest "throw-oyer" variety, is finished with hanging ornaments of silk cord On the original model there
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
ATROCITIES AS THEY EXIST
Orphaned Children, Homeless Fam aies, Devastated Towns, Marked
 Germany's Path in Belgium.

The Germans entered Belgium in August and September, 1911; we be- gan to come in November. Hence we saw none Of the atrocities of the inva- sion-we saw only results of them writes Vernon Kellogg in the Atlantic Among these results, as seen by us, were, I hasten to say, no women with out breasts or children without hands But there were women without hus- bands and sons and daughters and children without mothers and fathers. There were families without homes, farms without cattle or horses or houses; towns without town halls and elnrehes and most of the other build ings and even some without any build ings at all. and a few without many citizens. But there were cemeteries with scores and hundreds of new graves-not of soldiers and little tod ding children who came up eagerly to you, saying, sMOn pere est mort ma mere est mort" They were dis tiaguished from some of their play mates by this, you seel
 And we had to hear-and endure the stories the myriad stories, of the rdicts of Dinant, Wise, Tamines, An dennes and all the rest. Of course, there were stories exaggerated will fully and others exaggerated uninten- tionally, simply by the inevitable in- acurracles that come from excitement and mental stress. But there were stories that were true, all true.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02

There is a request from hospitals for scrapbooks made to interest the con valescent soldiers when time hangs heavy on hands forced to be idle. Ger tain1y here is simple and easy task waiting for those who are anxious to serve the needs of our soldiers in some way, but with little time or mon ey to spare. And convalescents in the hospital are not the only ones who will find the scrapheok something to enjoy and pass along. So, if you are casting about for something to send to the Sammies for Christmas, con- sider the many virtues of clever scrapboolz.
 These books are to he filed with pie lures, cartoons very short stories. good and new jokes fespecially those origi- mating in the army). These can be cut from magazines or papers or gathered elsewhere. Old files of magazines might prove good field for explora- ton in filling them. Kodak pictures.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02

T suffered terribly with indigestion. nervousness and general breakdown" i" she continued" and in spite of every thing would try I kept getting worse all the time. l had no appetite and was so nervous it was impossible for me to sleep at night. l had dizzy spells and my head would swim so | couldn't walk around the room without hold flag to something.
 'One day my mother had some friends recommend Orgatone for my trouble. l ordered bottle and took it as directed, after the first dose I knew l had found what I needed. I have improved right along ever since and I don't have those aches or pains any longer and feel like a new woman in every way. I have taken many kinds of medicines in the past four years but 0rgatone was the only one that did me any good
 Orgatone is prepared from the origi- nal Kessinger formulas and can be procured only at the Orgatone druggis. in ye'ir town, or sent all charges pre- paid on receipt of price, $1 per bottle. CT six bottles for S5. Harry Kessinger Company, Joplin, Mo.-AdV.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
Quality of Knowledge Counts.

What is needed 10 elevate the soul is, not that man should know all that has been thought and written in regard to the spiritual nature-not that a man should become an ency. clopedia hut that the great idea, in which all discoveries terminate, which sum up all sciences. which the philos. opher extracts from infinite details, may be comprehcnded and feit. quotes William Ellery Charming. It is not the quantity, but the quality Of knowl- edge, which determines the minds dig nlty. X great mind is formed by a few great ideas, not by an lnfln. ity Of loose details. have known very learned men. who seemed to mo very poor Tn intellect. because they had nc grand thoughts. The illumin' atioa of an age does not consist In the amount of it's knowledge, but in the broad and noble principles C which that knowledge is the foundation and insplrer.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02

if good and of general interest, will help out, and those of animals oI country life are always interesting, or those made on trips to places of great natural beauty of historic interest The blank books can be had at the humble and useful ten-cent stores and the pie lures pasted in them. There is really more interest in this work, if the books are to be sent to acquaintances who have joined the army, and 1t is not at all hard to get acquainted with some soldier boy who may have less atten. tion from home than his comrades. One especially nice thing about them is that they can be passed along and another is that the work is interesting in itself.
 The pictures and stories should al- ways be cheerful. The boys at the front have no use for sob stuff" but they don't mind being little senti- mental. Here is chance to be imme= diately seized, to do something worth while for Christmas.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02

were no pockets, but pockets are very practical on winter coats and they have been added without marring this design.
 Buttons are used for fastening the coat; three large ones, covered with cloth like the coat, are placed at the front, one above and two below the girdle. Three smaller ones manage the collar and the front of the body The bands of fur fabric need not be like the coat in color: those in black look we'll on almost any of the fashionable coiorS in wool, but the best effects are not in strong color contrasts. Dark brown with brown bandings, taupe with taupe bandings, wine or dark amethyst with black bandngs are good combinations for coats. All the neutral or glove" colors are to be rec commended.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
Simplicity in Coiffures.

There are now new eoiffure fash ions; so the smart woman has created cultures of her own, simple. neat and becoming. on lines most adapted to her own special type. and the result is par tieularly successful. says the London Globe. Often the mode chosen is that of a loose Grecian-looking knot that is really quite easy to achieve once the initial process of marcel waving has been accomplished. and the hair loose ly and becomingly coaxed Into a soft frame for the features on either side.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
Has Job He Can't Quit.

Jim Garry believes that if you don't like q job. quit the job. Jim enlisted in the Sixth regiment and soldiered for IT days, when he got leave to go home. A few days later the Sixth got hack Jim's uniform, and the whole outfit. A note accompanied it. It read:
 "Pve thought 1t over and decided I don't want to be soldier. So quit now. My outfit Is on the way"
 But the soldiers job is one job you can't quit when you want to. So Jim Is back in the ranks, trying to like 1t. Toledo News-Bee.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
His Briaht Idea

Now, look here, Mir Mikey! Tais won't do! You haven't paid any rent for over q month
 I'm sorry, but really can't pay just now replied Mikey.
 You're the third one today with that yarn!" exclaimed the landlon., "and l can't afford such loss. Yeu must see what you can do to help me r
 All right will I will write yss tonight" answered Mikey.
 Next morning the landlord eagerl, opened the letter, expecting to find \ remittance, but this Is what he reas :.
 Dear Sir: Eve thought it over, ans the only thing I can suggest. to tirrfn ish your loss, is to lower the rent"
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
SlOO Reward. Sl0N

Catarrh is a local disease greatly tnn,,. enced by constitutional conditions. n therefore requires constItutional trsat' ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDIcTER Is taken internally and acts thro.gh tss Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the sys te1n. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE gives the patient strength by improvf,s the general health and assists naturs i. doing its work. s1O00O for any case ss SataSTh that HALLS CATANRE
 Druggists Toe. Testimonials free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo Ohis.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
 Jeremiah in the Pi,Iorv.

The prophet Jeremiah was confine, in the piilory Jeremiah a9:26,, which appears to have been common mod of punishment iR his time. Ancien Hebrew prisons contaired specia chamber for the pillory. This wa, termed ''tI.c house of me pillory."- T. CiiroEIclc SIC.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
Avoid Double Chin.
commended

Facial expression is very bad for beauty. Scowling. drowning. pursng the lips are all detrimental and are not nice to look at. Get your face under control and always keep 1t that way. Express what you wish with your eyes.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02

For evening wear she chooses her hair ornaments with the same feeling for simplicity of effect; whether it be pair of exquisite prongs in rose tor tolse shell or narrow bandeau of dia- monds in a setting of platinum.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
What He's Goina to Be.

''Yes." said the nice little old lady. 'f am much interested in the war. have two nieces who are going to be Red Cross nurses, and one fine nephew who is now Ut Fort Sheridan study ing to be an Armenian"
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
Where the Sea Is Black.

Apart from the various shades of blue and green, the sen appears of a deep red in the Bay of Loango. yellow off the coast of Japan, white near Cape Palmas, and almost black near the Maldive islands
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02

A combined budget of $35. .000. 900 in dicates the financial obligations that will be assumed if the National War Work Council. in addition to rendering full service to the enlisted men enroll ed in the Army and Navy of the Unit ed States also accepts the invitations so unexpectedly extended by the mil itary authorities or recognized leaders to serve the soldiers in the Russian
 French and Italian armies. These es- inmates are the result Of careful as sembling of facts by experienced men.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
.Stranae Behavior

T like for q man to be natural "Yes :"
 For instance, yesterday es,r pulled my $700 car out of mudss,e with his flivver."
 And did you favor"
 "Certainly, but he was neither .,r castle nor humorous.n
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02

One combined budget provided for by one campaign covering five distinct needs obViates the necessity for five campaigns and five agencies calling for permanent supervision. The merger fund proposed by the National War Work Council protects the American public from additional appeals and pre- vents duplication of effort.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
Care for Milk.

The milk should be removed as soon as drawn to the milk house, and strain ed and cooled to the proper tempera- ture at once.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
Cleanliness Counts.

No need to wear white trousers ih Ae dairy-blue ones can be washed just as often. It's the cleanliness not the color that counts.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02

The bottom soon drops ont of quickly made friendship
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02

Porto Rlean women may be given the right to hold office, but not to vote.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02

Dr. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets are ,he original little liver pills put up 40 wears ago. They regulate liver and bowels As
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
'WOaDS FAIL ME, " SAYS
 EDWEEsgEe Wg9gsHN HisslkieoA9 HUMP '
Declares That She Feels Like a New Woman Since She Began
 Takinq 0fgatone.

Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 2.-eI have not only gained in weight and strength since I began taking 0rgatone but am well woman for the first time in four years.n said Mrs. Jessie McCuen of Little Rock, Arkansas, the other day.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02

One million dollars Is the goal set for the Southern Department. which has made the following record in all the preceding campaigns:
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02

It's all right to stand by the f,r but don't stand still by the flag.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02

Have way of your own, then t... out of other peoples.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
Poor Economy.

Hiring a cheap mechanic to operate m expensive tractor Is poor economy.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
WoMAN,s cRowN,nc c,a

IS her hair. If yours is streaEed w4tA ugly grizzly, gray hairs, use La C,a. ole lAair Dressing and change |, i,. the natural way. Price $1.0O.-Aay
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Rem7dv

rpnsgas,. SIr,une Just Rye Comfort 5O cso.. .. TITS ss or mail: Write for Fres p.s ue u - AUbiNE EYE REMEDY CO CH1rcb nys booS-
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02

c Charfteristio. She-Did you 1iy something? He-Nothing.
 she-How ike you.-The Lamb.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-20
MRS. GRACE ROGERS
GAINED AZ POUNDS
ON FIVE BOTTLES
0nl Weighed III Pounds When
She Began Taking Tanlac-Now
Weighs l59 Pounds

4 quit taking Tanlac about llN'
months ago after | had gained for,
ty two pounds on the medicine; il
simply made a new woman Of me
and feel as well today as did tht
day | took my last d Sc. said Mrs
Grace Rogers.
When | lived in Chattanooga. ii
NOV ember. 1914, / had an awful at
tack OF double pneumonia, con
tinued Mrs. II GERS, which left mt
in a dreadful rundown and weak
ened condition. For weeks il looked
like | would never get ON my feet
again. | wasn't able TO do any kind
Of work for four months. | had no
appetite. and my digestion was aw-
fli ! couldn't sleep and was so nerv-
Gus the least little thing would make
me want to scream. Gas would col
lect around my heart and at times
/ could scarcely get my breath My
c1nplextion was bad and | didn't
lave hardly any life in me. kept
losing weight and wasting away un-
til only weighed a hundred and
se' enteen pounds.
Friends of mine who had taken
Tmlac told me it WAS wonderful
medicine and Urged me to try il |
began to improve from the very
start My appetite picked up and
was soon eating anything | wanted
and everything agreed with me.
The INDIGESTION. as well as the ner-
vousness, left me; my complexion
cleared up and | began to gain in
weight. | kept right N with the
treatment and after | had finished
the fifth bottle | realized that | was
a well woman, and as felt no fur
ther need for Tanlac | quit taking
it | now weigh a hundred and ff-
ty nine pounds, which is more than
| ever did in my life and | feel sim
ply fine
"anlac is sold exclusively in Lake
land by Henley & Henley: in Fort
Meade by YARNS Pharmacy: in Bar
tow by Barlow Drug Company; in
Homeland by J. L. Langham &
Son; in Haines City by TIaines City
Pharmacy, and in Winter Haven by
the Anderson Drug Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-20
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES
ENlARGING

The Chapters of the American Red
Cross Society, in view of the gener.
al preparedness program for war. are
being modified and enlarged on a
more active basis, under direction of
headquarters at Washington.
The Pathfinder, published at Wash.
ington, commenting on this fact.
says:
"A report given out recently shows
that the American Red Cross in the
first two years of the war received
S2,145,000 in contributions. and that
over 400 doctors, nurses and helpers
were engaged in the war countries
Part of the contributions were donat.
ed with instructions that they be
used in stated countries or on one
side or the other but the bulk of them
were given without qualification.
Unless specially instructed. the
Red Cross distributes the relief in
the places where it seems to be most
seriously needed. This relief goes
largely to secure comforts for soldiers
who are held as prisoners i'm enemy
countries. For the first ewo wears
$4,000 packages of SUPPLIES were dis.
tributed in entente countries and II.
600 in the countries of the central
powers.
Anyone and everyone is urged IN
subscribe to the Red Cross Euronean
war fund. President Wilson is at the
head of the organization. and all the
operations of the society are now un.
der federal auspices. II is not only
a duty but also privilege for us in
this country who are comparatiyelv
so well off to make sacrifices if nee.
essary in order TO give something to
aid the Mullins of our brothers who
are suffering abroad and who to a
large extent are fighting our battles.
Much has been given by Ameri.
cans. but the total is only a small
fraction of what could and should he
done. Contributions in any amount
may be sent to the local branches or
addressed direct to the American Red
Cross at Washington. If YOU desire
your to go only to the allied powers
or the central powers. or only to
some single country. your instruc-
tions will be observed: otherwise as
already indicated. it will be applied
where it will do the most good. re.
gardless of nationality.
Clothing. blankets and useful sun.
plies of al sorts are aso in great de.
man-though fancy articles are fav.
ored. There are collecting depots in
most cities: or packages can be sent
to Red Cross Branch Bush Terminal
Brooklyn. n. Y. and they will be for.
warded without cost"