davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1917-09-20
GIVES SECRET OF SUCCESS
George w. Perkins Method Is to Live Every Day as If It Were to Be
 the Only One.

My. own method has been to live every day as though 1t was the only day had to live, and to crowd every. thing possible into that day. Pay no attention to the clock or what you are paid, but work and live for all that is in it-just as you play foot oakland everything else will take care of itself," said George W. Per. kins.
 'The head of the table is the place where there is most room. It Is the tree that grows and grows until ii overtops the others that gets the most air and sunshine. The thing for the young man to do is to strive with all the energy he possesses to excel in actual ability.
 Pull is not necessary. Nor should a young man bother too much about his wages. I never asked an increase in my life. You can command sooner or later what you are entitled to-if you pre-eminently deserve 1t.
 "But you have got to be ultra-profi- cient in some particular thing. You must stand out and do 1t better than the fellows around you whether you are an office boy, stenographer or an executive. You must use your head as we'll as your hands. Don't be afraid to do extra work lest 1t interfere with your theater going. I don't go to the theater half dozen times during the winter, not that I don't like 1t, but there are other things more worth do- ing."-Leslie's Weekly.
Williams news., 1917-09-20
KEEPS GREAT BRITAIN AWAKE


 Kennedy Jones is teaching the people of Great Britain just how they may conquer the German submarines teaching them with cartoons, with posters, with leaflets, with sizable pamphlets with every hitherto known advertising and publicity device and with some of his own invention used now for the first time. America very prof1tably may study the extremely able methods of this world-celebrated specialist.
 He was called in to help the gov training to put things before the bub- lie well and strikingly, for he is one of the greatest editors in England and not only that but publisher as well, being one of the few outside of Lord Northcliffe holding a considerable in- terest in the vast enterprises of the Northcliffe press.
 He was called in to help the gov ernment hammer into the head of the British public the necessity for food economy when it became evident that
Williams news., 1917-09-20
A Reasonable supposition.

The farmer alleged a freight train of the defendant company had hit one of his mules.
 "Now, MT. Jones'" said the attor- ney for the corporation to the az grieved party, who occupied the wit ness stand, twill you kindly tell the court whether or not your mule was on the track, the property of the de fendant, when hit by the train?'
 "Well, sir," replied MT. Jones, "I didn't witness the occurrence, but I suppose things must have been about as you say. This was pretty bright mule and I reckon if that train had took out after him in the woods which fringe the track there where he was killed he would have got behind a tree."-Macon Telegraph.
Williams news., 1917-09-20
WORTH S1,0OO TO
 M,EDWARDSSAYS
Exposure From Trip in Bad Weather Brought Serious
 Results He Says.
GAINED 2I POUNDS
"If You Had Seen Me the Day Began Taking Tanlac You Wouldn't Recognize Me as Same
 Man," He Says.

T have gained twenty-one pounds and if you had seen me the day began taking Tanlac you wouldn't recognlze me as the same man now," said Ed Edwards, 820 23rd street, Denver. Colo, few days ago.
 'Last fall," he continued, T took a trip up in the country on a big truck. then had to walk nearly thirty miles in the rain and mud. From this con- tracted grippe and was confined to my bed for forty days. had to cut out eadng entirely and for month lived on nothing but milk. I hardly knew what sleep was and more than half the time I had to prop myself up in bed so I could get my breath. had awful headaches and such a terrible cough that began to think my lungs were affected. No hnd of medicine did me any good.
 "I have taken four bottles of Tanlac and have never felt better in my life than do right now and I wouldn't take a thousand dollars for the good these four bottles have done me. My appetite Is fine and I can eat and digest just anything I want. I sleep like a rock every night and my strength has increased until can do any kind of work that comes to hand. know several people taking 1t now on account of what 1t has done for me-" es
 There Is a Tanlac dealer in your town.
Williams news., 1917-09-20
[[< 1nE l Lr1lEudHT
PINS FAITH TO RUSSIA

Confidence that Russia once more will be brought into effective co-opera- tion with the entente allies, and that America will in good time give ina terial aid of overwhelming power which will make an end of all doubts as to the completeness of victory by the allies". was expressed by Sir Ed ward H. Carson, minister without port folio, in a statement to the Associated Press in behalf of the British war cabinet, of which he is member.
 Sir Edward also voiced the deter imitation of Great Britain "to see this thing through until we have attained the aims we proclaimed at the begin ning." His signed statement follows: {:
 During the third year of the war, which has just ended, two events of outstanding importance occurred which must have decisive influence on the last phase of the war and on the peace that is to follow. These are the revolution in Russia and the en-
Williams news., 1917-09-20
RED CROSS GETS GIBSON

This war is challenging the big gest men we have with its stupendous problems. That is how it comes that they were able to get the president of one of the big New York banks to take the position of general manager of the American Red Cross. Harvey D. Gibson is admittedly a big man, capable of handling big propositions. But the Red Cross in war time is big enough proposition to occupy any man.
 There are about 1,S00 chapters of this legion of mercy in the United States. They are engaged in varied and multifarious activities, all directed toward the amelioration of the suffer- ing soldiers abroad. They are engaged in making more efficient the women at home in first aid, cooking and eco- nomical administration of foods.
 All these and many other activi- ties come within the range of the Red Cross. But there is danger of over tapping and of waste energy. There
Williams news., 1917-09-20
Somethlno Lacking.

the cherry-ree-and-hatchet story. It was very dramatically related by a patriotic aunt, but Louis was not so deeply impressed as he might have been. When the climax was reached and George Washington said, ~I can not tell ne," Louis displayed his first giimmer of enthusiasm.
 Couldn't he?" he asked. "What was the matter with himT'-Philadelph Star.
Williams news., 1917-09-20
PRESIDENT OF ARMY WAR COLLEGE

Brig. Gen. Joseph B. Kuhn is a particularly studious type of soldier, and his work has been principally as an instructor in the various military schools of the country. He is a versa tile linguist
 He has seen a great deal of actual warfare as an observer, having served as such during the Russo-Japanese war, and in the present great conflict while occupying the position of mili- tary attache to the American embassy in Berlin. At the outbreak of hostil- ities he was given considerable free dom by the German government, and spent considerable time al the front making observations.
 It was on account of the valuable knowledge gained during this latter assignment that he was brought back to this country several months ago, promoted from colonel to brigadier general and placed at the head of the War college, where he would be in a
Williams news., 1917-09-20

Hard work Is beneficial" says a physician. Of course 1t is-provided the other fellow doesn't charge too much for doing 1t.
Williams news., 1917-09-20

It pays better to be a dentist thai only two eyes.
Williams news., 1917-09-20


 
  positive
Williams news., 1917-09-20
Thick.

Thick. A teacher asked her class to write an essay on London. She was sur prised to read the following in one attempt:
 'The people of London are noted for their stupidity"
 The young author was asked how he got that ideaT
 Please, miss," was the reply, "ft says in the textbooks the population of London Is very dense. ."-New York Globe.
 Test mans professions by his prac- tica
Williams news., 1917-09-20
All Busy.

All Busy.
 "One notices in the hospital the nurses between times and all the visi- tors sit making sweaters and socks for the soldiers."
 "Yes, even in the surgical ward you can observe the broken bones knit ting"
Williams news., 1917-09-20

gained
  nshed work college military he
 General Kuhn born June IA 1864 Military Corps
  mi major of
Williams news., 1917-09-20

 German submarine already succeeded resulted
Williams news., 1917-09-20

Red Gross Bag Blue makes the laundress happy, makes clothes winter than snow. All good grocers. Adv.
Williams news., 1917-09-20

Drevity in eating may yet become thu soul of patriotism.
Williams news., 1917-09-20

He Is happiest, be he king or peas ant, who finds peace in his home.
Williams news., 1917-09-20

Never before has the American race known so much about its chest meas urements.
Williams news., 1917-09-20

If you wish beautiful, clear white clothes. use Red Cross Bag Blue. At an good grocers. Adv.
Williams news., 1917-09-20

whole
  bl he his bit
Williams news., 1917-09-20
When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy

No suArting Just Eye Comfort. % csnts as AU8INE EYE RKMEDY CO.,. CHICAGO
Williams news., 1917-09-20
Quick Retort.

Quick Retort.
 A lady while going downstairs to dinner had the misfortune to step slightly on the dress of lady in front of her. The man on whose arm the former was leaning rudely said aloud so that the couple in front might hear {: Always getting in the way like Balaam's asst"
 Upon which the lady whose gown mad been trodden on, turning round, replied with a sweet smile:
 "Pardon me, it was the angel who stood in the way and the ass which spoke"
Williams news., 1917-09-20
SKIN TORTUREs
That Itch, Burn and Scale Quickly Re
 lIeved by cutleura-TriaI Free.

It takes about ten minutes to prove that a hot bath with Cuticura Soap followed by gentle applications of Cutcura Ointment will afford relief and point to speedy healment of eczemas, itchings and irritat1ons. They are ideal for all toilet purposes.
 Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Williams news., 1917-09-20

Test a mans professions by his prac,
New Britain herald., 1917-01-05
Boston Store Safety First.
 Comfort Next

A nice warm Sweater will assure you of both. We have them for Men, Women, Boys md Girls. in au desirable col ors, from $1.0O to $7.50 each.
 Quilted Vests and Jackets rou1c safeguard you against 3the inclemencies of this win- ter weather, 85c to $2.W.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-05
LOSES FREEDOM BY
 DECISION OF COURT
1lsir of Steel Man Learns He Is
 Not a Bachelor =

New York, Jan 5.-Iouis Marshall RsAm. who inherited one-sixth of the t6.e00.0oo estate loft by his father. Norman B. Ream, one of the or xanixers of the United States Steel corporation, learned definitely yester- day that he was not again carefree bachclor. as he has believed for about Mve years. He still is the husband of Hrs. Eleanor Davidson Ream, who u4ed to be known in the chorus as , Eleanor Pendleton.
 . E The marriage of the chorus girl and !. the young son of millionaire. like many others of its kind. was a Broad way-Hohoksn affair. The couple met esa this xide of the North river merely n friends and returned from the other side as husband and wife. much to tho displeasure of Ream's father Through tho payment of $3S.000 Mrs. Rca.n ,was induced to sue for an an nulment of the marriage on the tech \ nnicality that they had failed to obtain A marriage license.
 The case was tried secretly before ' referee in Saratoga, Ream having been sent to China by his father. The fe4eree found in favor of Mrs. Ream' s action for decree of annulment s, 70, after having lived together only lRve days, the HeaIns were again con-
 1nGrod free.
 s But Mrs. Reanl, or Miss Davidson. changed her mind. She proceeded in the supreme court in Saratoga to croye that the annulment was ob- tained through fraud. Justice Borstin pphsld this contention and decided that Mrs. Ream had established her elair, for tho restoration of her con- 3u9al rights. That crinion has now 1een unanimously sustained by the appella2s division of the third depart nent. from which further appeal is uniilsely.
 Tho ''rankest kind Of hcarsay." said the court, wne admitted as evidence before the referee in the annulment action. Nothing has been said about the $38,o0o which Mrs. Ream received swhen she relinquished the family -aname and relationship, but 1t is likely that it will rsmain in her hands. On the other hand, the decision of the appellate division will make a greater difference to Ream, for 1t has been re- ported that. believing himself again a haoAsfor, he had a second matrimonial ventt1fe in contemplation.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-05
New Millinery Store in City

New Millinery Store in City.
 The former Loughrey store in the {. M. c. A. building is now under the cole ownership and management of tho Goidenblum Millinery Co.,. of Hartford. That this young and fast growing Hartford establishment will supply tho public of this city with the newest and most stylish of popular prsCed millinery is hardly to be ar- 1qed. Right now at this osta ablish- Nent which opens tomorrow will be found the greatest millinery values in town. Turn to the ad on page eleven of today's Herald and get on idea as to the real millinery values and mind you. everything h stylish, of quality &nd 1t the very lowest prices. Make your New Britain mill Ansry Headquarters. It will pay you we'll at all seasons.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-05
DOWN PUFFS

Two very desirable num- bers just received. At $7.W and $7.50 each.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-05

Outing Flannel Goods will add greatly to your comfort these cold days and nights. Night Gowns, .59c to $1.25 Pajamas :. $1.OO to $1.5O Skirts .25c to 59c
 For Women and Children: Night Shirts and Pajamas for Men and Boys.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-05
Ladies Auxiliary, ". A. D. c.

The regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary, 104, N. A. L. C., was held in Booths hall last evening. Consider able interest was shown, owing to 1t being the installation of offlcerk- MT. H. Guengst, president of branch 1e2, N. A. L. C., was the installing officer. At the close of the meeting refresh ments was served, and social en- joyed.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-05
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff
 Joints-Drives Out Pain

mUSIefCI3 LOOS9I1S up 1lOSC 0t11
 .Joints-Drives Out Pain
 You'll know why thousands use Mus terole once you experience the glad re- lief it gives.
 Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than mustard plaster and docs not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on!
 Musterole is recommended by many used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff. neck, asthma, neuralgia, rleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, cfilblains, frosted feet, colds of
New Britain herald., 1917-01-05
Q. U. A. M. Installation.

R. J. Beach installed the newly elected officers of New Britain Coun- Gil, O. U. A. M last night after which the following appointments were made:
 Relief committee-Earl Wilcox, A. C.. Bull, Andrew Bromley.
 Necrology committee-F. w, John- son. R. J. Beach and E. L. Andrews
 The third degree was conferred up- on candidate and one now member was elected. supper was served following the meeting. On Thursday evening of next week the first de- gree will be conferred on two candi- dates and other committees will be appointed.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-05
Lexington Lodge Instnlls.


 Following the installation of the new officers of Lexington lodge. I. O. o. F.. by District Deputy A. c. Breck- enridge last evening the following ap- pointments were made:
 Noble grAnd-John Miller.
 Vice grand-William Alexander. Scharman.
 Treasurer-W. W. Bullen.
 Warden--Burton Belden.
 Conductor-OScar Edgerly.
 Right supporter noble grand-Wtl- liam McCleerey.
 Left supporter noble srand-H. Dixon.
 Right supporter vice grand-J. Zoeller.
 Left supporter vice Charles E. Percy. Chaplain-William Buechner. Right scene supporter-A. Butcher. Left scene supporter-J. A. San- ford.
 Inside guard-Martin Anderson. Outside guard-Oiver Ward. Noble Grand Miller made appoint ments as follows: Degree masters-R. B. Crocker. initiatory; first degree, B. Belden; second degree, E! L. Case; third de- gree, J. M. Schroeder. s..
 Finance comnaittes-Wifham Me- Cleerey,, B. Belden, J. M. Schroeder. Sick visiting commtttoe-Williarn Alexander. B. Beldsn. Oscar Edgerly. Martin Anderson and J. A. Sanford Widows and orphans committee w. w. Bullen, E. l.. Case.
 Chairman of entertainment commit tee--John M. Schroeder.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-05
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1917
OFFICERS ELECTED,
 OTHERS INSTALLED
Louis Lehr Again Heads New Bri'
 tain Quartet Club

Lodges and othsr fraternal and so- cial organisations about tho city con- tinue their annual exercises in con- nection with the election and installa- ton of officers and last night Louis Lehr was reelected president of the New Britain Quartet club. Other of- f1cers elected were:
 Preddent-Louis Lehf.
 Vice president-August Stichtenoth.
 Secretary-Michaei Reindel.
 Treasurer-Joseph Preissei:
 Financial secretary-Robsrt 1Wolter.
 Tho club h planning tho annual nnasquerade, which will be held in the Calumet building on Church street on February 20. The committee in charge is August 6tichtenoth. Edward Hooge. George Kohl. John Reindel and John Rudolph.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-05
Foremen Elect Omcess.

EOk6mOn EfOct O1nCD3B.
 Succeeding Frank Riley, resigned. Edgar Woods has been elected presi- dent of the Foremen's club of the Corbin Screw corporation. Other of- dcers are: Vice president-George Gr1swold. Secretary-J. Herbert Annear.
 Treasurer--Ernes Pierson.
 On the evening of January 13 the club will hold banquet at the Hotel Nelson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-31

DOST-Between Albany and Amer
Gus, Firestone Tire attached to wheel,
belonging to Maxwell car Finder re-
turn to Chappell Machinery Co. and
receive reward. S2-2t
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
KIND FRIENDS
 AID CAMP PLAN

Good books, good music. good feed, and always fair weathea.
 That is the vacation that has beer office of the state corporation com planned for the business girls of Phoe- , nix by the Young Women's Christian Association and the Business Girls cub. The summer camp at Iro1. Springs has all these featun9s and many more to lure the workers away for q week or two of rest and recrea- tion.
 Miss Nell Blount and Miss Nell Betty and maid will leave on Monday for the mountain resort and will have everything in readiness for the open in" of the camp to its guests two days later.
 Members of the camp committee are working indefatigible to get in touch with every working girl in the city and urges all those interested not to V ait for personal invitation to CO., operate, but to the extent of making their inquiries directly to the Y. M. c. A. secretary, telephone 671 or Mrs. J. 1. Brooks, telephone S22S.
 No effort is being spared by those behind the movement to make the ven tire successful. The Coggins cottage, WAnch has been placed at the disposa. of the "Y'' for the season is ideally adapted for a large house party. addition to it's many comforts, many luX"ries have been loaned, including a piano and a Victrola. Manager Car ter of the Boston Store will forward a large box of the latest magazines and the library already established will ap- peal to the tastes of all
 The rate for two weeks is S15 and for one week $10, including railroad fare.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
(SpeciaI to The Republican,


 Especial to The Republican,
 CLIFTON, AriZ., July 5.-President John s. Donnelly of the State Fedora ton of Labor tonight made the follow Ing statement:
 "The organized miners of Arizona are desirous that the public be correctly informed as to the steps taken to avoid strikes in the copper industry. It is their wish that the government be not misled by false or erroneous state- nents from any source. To that end 1t will be well to state that on May IF of the present year a meeting of the labor committee of the State Council of Defense was called by Chairman 0onnelly to consider T resolution re- ferred to it by the executive commit
 ee of the Arizona Council of Defense This resolution embodies a plan of ad- indication for any troubles that might arise in the copper industry of Arizona and in substance called for conference between mine managers and miners representatives. This meeting Oc- cured in Phoenix at the capitol build ing and the element representing the mine managers voted the resolution on the table and offered nothing but ab- solute silence, no substitute or method 0 avoid the impending trouble; in fact ienied the existence of any pending trouble
 Bernard Baruch, of the National Council of Defense, now introduces the same plan as AriZona's representatives of labor introduced in Phoenix We trust his efforts will prove successful.
 "As chairman of the labor committee of the Arizona Council of Defense, 1 issued a report on the May IT meeting at Phoenix and all papers either did not get it from the publicity committee of the council or else it was diplomat ically smOOthed In either case the workers of Arizona feel they were grievously wronged in not being able to present to the public and the gov ernment the powerful efforts made by them to avoid strikes and publicly lay the blame upon the corporation man. agers who opposed any plan of getting together.
 "The Industrial Workers of the World and Arizona mine managers have assumed identically the same po- sition. No agreement; no com promise.
 "The attitude of Arizona's miners shall be now and always one of loyalty to the nation and we will use every means possible to continue copper pro- duction. We do not subscribe to the blatant utterances of the l. w. w. mouthpieces. We stand for conserva- tive, constructive unionism, livins wage and human conditions under which to labor"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
REGISTRATION .
 IF LAND BRISK

With the matter of feeding the world from the fields of the American farmer, together with the sky-rocketing antics of food prices, the cry of Back to tht Farm is becoming as popular as any hit that Irving Berlin ever wrote.
 This desire to play safe by tilllng the soiI is reflected here in Phoenix on the records of land entries at the local lana office. In spite of the fact that during the summer months the number ol entries usually becomes neglible, this season they continue to come in.
 In commenting on this, John L. IT, vim, register at the local land office, said Tt is significant fact that this year the daily number of entries made is higher than usual for this time of year. Whether this means that the value of land in the valley is being more widely recognized or whether it is due to the present maeket condition, cannot say; but it speaks well for the district
 Among the entries made at the of flee yesterday, were the following;
 Angus G. Adams-N F, section 24 township IA s, section A, range 2S E, G & s R meridian, 320 acres.
 Ethel Roes-Whole section 29, Town ship S, range 15 E, 6 s R meridian GAO acres
 Kester O. Billingsby-Lot 1, ?, SEE A , NV A, SEE A, SW fl, section 3; E 12, NV A, w F, NE A, section 10 township N, range W, G St R mers dian.