davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-12-21

We allmake mistakes. but only
fool shut their eyes to the truth and
go right on repeating the same error
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-12-21

Contribute to the Red Cross fund
Remember the Lusitania.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-12-21

: THE LAW SAYS.
THE COURTS:
PHYSICIANS:
BUSINESS:
THE HOME:
THE SCHOOL:
THE CHURCH:
MOTHERHOOD:
ECONOMY:
II YNIHQ lguJ
PATRIOTISM:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-12-21

Contribute to the Red Cross fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27
ACID IN STOMACH
S0URS The FOOD
Says Excess OF Hydroehlorie Acid
10 Cause Of Indigestion

A wellknown authority states
tina; stomach trouble and indiges.
ton Is nearly always due 70 acidity
acid stomach--and not. as most
folks believe. from a lack OF diges.
tive juices. lie states that an cx-
cess ~ hydrochloric acid H. the
stomach rotards digestion and
starts food fermentation. then our
meals sour like garbage In n can.
forming ncrid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like n toy
balloon We then get that heavy.
lumpy feeling I'm the Ghost. we eruc
tate sour food. belch gas. or have
heartburn. flatnlence. waterbrash.
or nausea.
He tells us 20 lay aside all d.
gestive aids and. instead, get from
any pharmacy four ounces OF Jad
Salts and take n tablespoonful IN n
glass OF water before breakfast
while IL II effervescing. and fur.
thermore. TO continue this for one
week. While relief follows the
first dose. Il Is important to nen.
tralize the acidity, remove the gas.
making mass. start the liver, stim.
ulate the kidneys and thus promote
a free flow OF pure digestive Juices
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and is
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lIthis
and sodium phosphate. This harm.
less salts Is used by thousands OF
people for stomach trouble with ex.
cellent results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27
MORE THAN 81 900 COPIES SOLD DAILY.
Let There Be No Misunderstanding

the president Trust Co got one year
important II the number OF years 10 woh
embeze dpoor sentenced that reflects on e court
attitude the Judge the tendency to mocodde the pahe
thief to minimize the crime to give him public sympathy u we
thousands his victims be suffering untold pam anu
misery
"And think speak for the community the Judge remarked as "
expressed his good wishes to the banker culprt. .
this kind of speech that CRATES suffering pupne mas inc
bespokn the entire communty good wishes IN the case "
criminal prominent socially and financially? Hardly
called TO the fact that Judge smith,
the president did not sentence the oeh
minimum sentence for actual ronneyh
force weapons five In other words the law
land penalty at least five years one case OF
robbery while robbery such the bank president was
fixes minimum sentence OF SIX months
blame Judge Smith that he does
not deserve the Bothe robbers got five years
perhaps they got all that was coming 10
them Judge responsible for his tongue-and when he
sentenced Banker Collier sentencing who stole from the
orphan wdowmoved to STEAL aho no pinch OF
poverty harassed him.
sentencing deliberately cheated and robbed the men
and savings with him. and not one whom the
force circumstances He sentencing man who
the ordinary bank oner end
gers with his only or two individuals lie was
responsible for one OF the greatest
financial pani in the history OF this city.
What special for the judge to shed his tears of
sympayp None president the bankers victims
deposito-who needed sympathy then-and still need IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27

pIr.s chapter Of The stars tabloid
history Of RssslA.D
Russia is 10 years younger than
Germany.
II dates as a nation from SCI A.
d. II was founded ut Novgorod.
100 miles south OF Petrograd. by a
scandinavian named Rurik.
But Russian history runs back
into the days before Christ. when
the great plains were inhabited by
barbarians known TO the ancient
Greeks as Scythians.
Herodotus visited southern Rus.
STA IN $50 Il. C.. and wrote a history
OF the scythian tribes.
He mentions the Hyperboreans.
jewellers In the Arctic regions. from
whom. perhaps. the modern Esti.
mos and other polar peoples are de
Bcended.
Early In the Christian era, Slavic
tribes from the Elbe Germany
and the Danube. moved into the
Russian plains. These were cen
turtles OF eternal conflict between
tribes.
Important centers Of population
however. sprang up at Noygorod
and Kiev.
The geography OF Russia was re-
sponsible for these.
Russia's great rivers spring from
a single region east and south OF
Pctrograd
In early days these rivers were
moro OF less connected by in,erlac-
ing chains OF lakes.
In summer. tribesmen could 90
By fiatbost 20 all parts OF the
great plain. Boat routes Joined the
Baltic. White. Black and Caspian
seas.
In western Europe mountain
ranges split the people into minor
tribes which developed into the ma
tons OF Germany. France. Italy.
Austria. Hungary. Spain. etc.
Russia had no mountains In its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27

WAR HISTORY

WAR HISTORY
Editor The St1r II nation s.
e. be judged by its public men In
their attitude as regards their
conception Of the duties Of a coun.
try toward It's own people and TO.
ward foreign nations, we modern
Americans must offer a psycholog.
teal problem OF the first magnl.
tude.
Since the beginning OF this war.
we have not been true 10 ourselves
for any length Of time. There has
been no logical connection between
our public acts and the principles
we are supposed 20 stand for. La.
boring under an excess of reforms.
we have lost sight OF current
events intimately connected with
the welfare of this country and the
existence OF our institutions.
Judging from the theories now
current In this country. great
number Of our citizens ignore the
historical fects of yesterday: That
the ultimate aim OF this war was
the establishment, by main force.
~ Germany's polltical-economlcyi
supremacy over the whole world I:
that this ambition was checked ut
Liege at the cost OF the supreme
sacrifice OF the whole Belgium ma.
ton; that II. so far. our continent
has been free from the horrors Of
a German invasion. II II due to
said setback ut Liege, and to the
u. 8. protecting barrier formed by
the French-British armies and
navies; that, should, during our
unpreparedness this barrier give
way, the fate OF Belgium may
become ours.
These are historical facts known
by the whole world, which no
sophlsms can alter. and which,
however. are Intentionally ignored
by too many Of our citizens.
JOHN J. HEINEN,
24b7 First Ave. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27
An Effective Laxative
For GroWing Children
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Highly Recommended as
a Family Remedy

In children the slightest irregu-
iarity OF the bowels has a tendency
10 disturb the entire digestive sys-
TEN. and unless promptly remedied
invites serious Illness. The expe-
rienced mother knows that by train
ing her children 10 regularity tn
this respect. and when occasion
arises administering a mild laxa-
tive. she will have little need for
the doctors services
Mrs. Leo weigand. 1851 Central
ave. n. g., Pittsburg. Pa, whose
tFo boys, Frank and Joseph, are
shown In the illustration. writes
that she has found DIR. Caldwell's
syrup Pepsin a most effective lax
alive. not only for the children, but
for herself, and that she will al
vays keep II in the house TO use
when needed. DR.. Caldwell's
syrup Pepsin Is a combination OF
simple laxative herbs with pepsin
that acts easily and naturally, with
out gripping or other pain or discom-
fort. II is pleasant to the taste. so
that children like It, and is equally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27

CONTINUED From Our Last Issuc.)
lilo nodded. "Ill hide. Stop. II
you are questioned, you don't know
I'm here
She was gone before no had fin.
lahed DE Spain drew quickly back
to whore he could socrete himself,
In another moment he heard heavy
footsteps Yherc no had stood with
his visitor. but the footsteps
crossed the ledge. and their sound
died away up the path Nan had
taken.
De Spain waited several minutes
before snatches Of two voices be-
gam 10 reach him. Ito could dis.
tlngulsh Mans voice and the heav-
iar tones OF man. Tho two were
descending. In a few moments
they reached the ledge and de
spain could hear every word.
Hold on a minute" said the man
roughly.
Il must got home" objected Nan.
you'll go home when ! say 80 I"
Gale, Won't you have little
sense7 Come along home with
me and III talk things over with
you Just ms long as you like"
You'll talk things over with me
right here. and as long as Ike.
he rctortei savagely. Every
time I ask YOU 20 marry me you've
got some new excuse. Now ! want
TO know whether yoa'll marry me
II take you over 10 Sleepy Cat
tomorrow"
"No'" Nan flung out her answer.
reckless OF consequence. 'I'li never
marry YOU. Let me 20 home
You'll 80 home when | get thru
with you. You wouldn't marry me
your way. now you1i marry me
mine
She fought like a tisress. He
dragged her struggling into his
arms. Hut above her haif.atlfled
cries and his grunting laugh. Nor.
gan heard a Hharps voice. Take
your hands off that glsi'"
Whirlgng. with Nan IN his saw
age arms the half-dTunken noun.
tainecr saw de Spain ten feet away.
HIS right hand resting on the grln
Of his revolver. Stunned. but NO
hercd By mortal danger. Morgau's
grasp relaxed. Nan. Jerking away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27
Tabloid History Of Russia
Wild Tribes Known TO Greeks as "Scyhians'' Tend to
Become One Great Nation by Reason of Geography

interior. but was encircled by long
ranges OF mountains. which made II
in effect continent In itself.
The Urals on the east, the Cau-
casus mountains on the south, the
Carpathians and the German ranges
on the west, made the dwellers in
the big basin turn to each other for
trading purposes.
Within these mountains the
tribes Travelled by sledges In the
winter. even as they Travelled by
boat in summer
So that the tribes Of Russia lived
TO themselves. having little dealing
with the other tribes OF Europe.
Five belts having widely varying
natural characteristics cross the
country from east 20 west.
At tine north. along the Arctic
ocean. is the treeless tundra.
Adjoining the tundra IS the forest
belt. with fir trees in the north,
ranging thru many varieties to oak,
maple and ash in the south part Of
! the belt.
Next comes the black earth 70
gIon-nog the great granary II
Russia. with wonderfully fertile soa
many feet deep.
South OF the black earth country
lie the steppes. which in the west
are grazing lands rich in grasses.
but in tho east are Grid salt plains.
Traders Invite Rurik
The southernmost belt Is the
corn-growing country OF the Cri.
mea, where vineyards and olive
orchards also thrive.
In the ninth century this -
country was inhabited by unor< u.
lied tribes speaking many differ
ent languages. and was oyerrunIby
bandits and highwaymen.
Traders OF Novgorod invited a
warllke Rurik to come to Z ~
settlement and establish orr
The beginning OF Russia history
Novgorod in s62 will be told in thu
next article.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27
CHAPTER VII.
A Venture in the Dark

Pushing his way hastily forward
when he could. crawling slowly on
his hands and knees when held by
opposing rocks. de Spain dragged
his injured foot across tho shoef
face OF III Captain in the failing
light.
Spent by his effort, dc Spain
reached tho rendezvous Nan had
indicated, as nearly as tho stars
would tell him. by 10 o'clock.
II was only after long and
doubtful hour that no heard the
muffled footballs OF n horse. He
stood concealed among the smaller
trees until he could distinguish the
outlines OF the animal. and his eye
caught the figure OF the rider.
De Spain stepped out OF the trees.
and. moving toward NN, caught
her hand and helped her to the
ground.
She enioined silence. and led the
horse into the little grove. Stop
ping well within Il, ahe stopped and
began rearranging the mufflers on
tho hoofs.
III I'm only not too late" she
murmured.
I've loads OF time"
They are hiding on both trails
outside watching for you-and the
moon Will be up" She seemed
very anxious.
De Spain made light OF her fears.
"T'll get past them-lve' got to. Nan.
Don't give It thought"
Il don't know what you'll think
of me-" He heard the troubled
note in her voice.
Continued In Our Next issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27
Prepare This for a Bad
cough-lt's Fine
CbessIy aud issiiy Wade. but
uae. The Morh upiehiy.


The finest cough syrup tha, money
can buy--costing only about one
NTH az much aa ready made prep.
home Tie way ~ takes hold and
eonaaefn distressing coughs. threat,
and chest colds wiii really make
you enthusiastic about "a.
Any druggist can supply you with
81 ounces OF rinex go crntn
WORTH. Pour this into = pint bot
tic anS fili the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup. shake
thoroughly and II IL ready for use
The total cost 70 about % cents and
givss you a fuil pint family sup.
tasting remedy y keeps perfectly.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
u acts. penetrating through every
air passage % the throat and lungs
looEnus and raises tho phisRn.
soothe. Rnd heals tho inflsmcd or
swollen throat membranes. and
gradually hut surely the annoying
disappear entirely Nothing better
tor bronchitis. apaanodic Group
whoopiuE cough, OF bronchial asthma
Plnex is a special and highly con.
rautratcd compound OF genuine Nor
way pine extract combined with
gnaiaroi and r. known the world
over for rs prompt healing effect
on the throat membranes.
Avoid disappointment BY asking
Pinsx' with fun directions and
don't accept anything else. A guar
ant~r of absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded goes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co. ~
Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27

effective on the strongest constitu-
ton.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can
be obtained at any drug store for
fifty cents. and should have a place
In every home. II will save many
times its cost in lessened doctor
bills and maintain the health OF the
entire family. To avoid limitations
and ineffective substitutes be sure
TO get DIR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
See that facsimile OF DIR. Cald-
wells signature and his portrait APP
pear on the yellow carton In which
the bottle is packed. A trial bot.
tie. free OF charge. can be obtained
by writing to DR.. w. Il. Caldwell,
455 Washington St, Monticello. Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27
Cinder in Her Eye
Causes Her to Sue

PORTLAND, March 27--A cinder
that flew bllthely fro mthe stack
Of a Great Northern locomotive and
into the eye OF Emma Dugan ls re-
sponsIble for a suit on file here TO.
day against the railroad and the
Pullman company. She alleges
that the cinder has endangered her
cyeslght.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27
Happiness grows resides. and Is not to be
picked up in strangers gardens.-Jerrold.


GERMAN submarine has sheled the relief ships Haelen
and Tunese and killed seven relief ship sailors in
open lifcboat.
The embit,ered allies call Germany "a mad dog and
Germany is proving that it's libel dogs mad or other
se Heaven grant that it's German auocracy not the
German people, that have the hydrophobc II is one
thing for the sane world unite wipe out class and
another annihlate people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27
Red Gross Girls to
Organize Classes

Another Red Cross class for girls
between the ares OF rs and 20 will
be Organized In the Sunday school
room OF tho First Presbyterian
church. Seventh ave. and Spring St,
SATURDAY. March 81. al a.3o .. m.
F1inor Mcacham Redingson win be
IN charge. Glasses OF 40 TO 80 mem
hcrs each will bc organized for
working girls In the evening and
for school girls late In the after.
moons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27

Dcschanel Is president OF tho
chamber OF deputies in tho French
parliament and has been asked by
President Poincare TO form a new
ministry under HIS leadership. 20
succeed that Of Premier BRAND.
who resigned Reports say De.
schanel declined because he wished
to continue his present duties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27
Once Out, Keep Them Out

nHOUSANDS of Germans crossing the border into
Mexico In event OF war with Germany. they would
doubtedIy fight We should have legislation barring them
from re-entry country "undesrables We know
81 no punishment heavier than compuson to live in Mexico
and any resident the country thru hostile
tive at this time should get the limit
From autocracy to democracy in half week-there
sure is rush" in Russia
A poet is the painter Of the soul-Disraeli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27
COURT IN RECESS

WASHINGTON. March 27.-The
supreme court yesterday recessed
until April ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27

Ship has reached New York with is captains. Or
san;xed like Mexican army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27
HeAlTH QUESTIONS
ANSWERED

X. L.: What causes hardening
OF the eyeballs7"
The cause IA unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27

thinness. When this IL the case.
tho amount Of work should be re
duced or change made In the kind
OF work.
Persons who are underweight re-.
luire n large supply OF energy and
fuel foods In fat building cs.
reals. bread and all Etarchy vege-
tables are valuable.
Dreamed vegetables are n big aid
so are thick soups. such as PURGE
OF barley. peas and rice and soups
thickcned with flour.
Sugar In a valuable fuel food, but
all sweets are best taken at the
end OF a meal.
Desserts should include pud-
dlngs containing milk. butter and
sugar. Fresh fruits AT the end OF
meal tend TO prevent any injury
10 the teeth from sugars and
atarches.
MIX. cocoa and chocolate are
valuable flesh builders. Tea and
coffee. when used, should be dl.
luied largely with milk and well
sweetened.
Certain foods do not agree with
certain people. The ones that are
found by experience 10 disagree
should be eliminated.
II In true that slenderly built
persons often possess more endur.
ance than those inclined TO stout
ness. There il a difference tho
between natural slenderness and
the lcanleEs that means physical
weakness.
underweight should not give any
concern unless II Ia extreme or &C.
companied BY evidences OF III
health when one has reached mid.
die life. Other things being equal.
the old adage. "a lean dog for a
long chase" holds good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27
lElhiia]ua@Ss
Getting Fat Thru Diet
Not Difficult

Thin people who want 20 put on
weight should avoid overfatigue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27

and exhaustlng
physical exer.
else
II their under.
weight In due 20
worry. anxiety
or lack OF sleep.
these cause y
must be remov-
ed Sometimes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-27

A poet is the painter of the soul-Disraeli.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-11

ket doubly valuable, although, as said
at the beginning, the price will be the
same as usual despite the more Ella
borate, the bigger and more brilliant
chautauqua program.
The chautauqua for 1917 is bring
ing an unusual lot of good clean fun.
Among the funniest of the fun-mak-
ers will be Ada Roach, whose smile IS
as contagious as smallpox and Frank
Ducrot, the magician. DucrOt pro-
nounces his name "Do-crow' and his
entertainment will be as funny as
his name. Beauchamp is known as
the man who makes you laugh and
laugh and laugh and cry and cry and
cry and think and think and think.
You'll get your moneys worth of
laughs out of these three folks alone.
But there are others too, and they all
like to see folks enjoy themselves.
Frank Ducrot, the magician, was
one time sitting in a hotel dining
room eating dinner with one of the
chautauQua boosters of the town. Mr..
Booster had marveled at Ducrot's
| wonderful work on the platform and
| finally said, ''Mr. Ducrot, suppose you
didn't have your materials handy
when a man asked you to produce
some of those tricks you do on the
stage, what would you do?" Ducrcot
| commenced to vaguely tell how he
would probably have to apologize for
not being prepared but before he had
completed his little story Mr.. Booster
saw Ducrcot reach into his (the chau-
tauGua booster's) pocket and pull
out roses and ribbon by the yard. Du-
crot's friend decided that it didn't
make any difference whether Ducrot
was prepared or not but was more
mystified than ever over his wonder
full work.
"Half a ton of harmony" might
well describe the Metropolitan Men
Singers, the quartet who comes to
chautauqua. The men tip the scales
at almost that amount. Fortunately
for them, the railroads still charge by
the mile and not by the pound. 9th
er "big" folks on the program this
year include Marie Horgan the ''Lit-
| tie Buttercup'' in Pinafore, who
weighs 227 pounds. 1t is "big"
program this year, in more ways than
one.
1t isn't Edward Amherst OFT that
Mr.. OFT likes to have advertised. Mr..
OFT prefers that the advertising shall
call attention to his message. He full
| fills to large extent the real pur-
pose of the chautauqua, by present
| ing message OF importance TO the
people of the community. OFT has
developed a series of lectures on The
Art of Living. zone, F'Sour Grapes, +"
deals with the subject of heredity or
! eugenics, as we now call it. The
others deal with the health of the
mind, the health of the purse, and the
health of the community.
"Warm friends. You can't live on
them. Try it and see how cool they
! grow" One of the extracts from Lit
tie Women, that great play taken
from Louisa NJ. Alcott's great book of
the same name, which will be shown
on the chautauqua platform for the
first time this season.
There are forty folks coming to
chautauqua to present Pinafore
alone. That number is more than
| the total folks in some entire chau-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-11
GRANVILLE JONES
A Rare Humorist

The mark of a great orator is that
he reminds you of no one else. This
is true of Granville Jones, who viii
speak at our Chautauqua. He is IN
ique, original, always strong and de-
lightfully interesting The man, the
message, and the method are all out
of the ordinary and wholly different
from the usual lecture attraction
If Jones is like any man who has
been in the limelight OF America, II
is Abraham Lincoln-tal and angu-
lar of body, always clearly logical,
and yet overlooking with the richest
rumOr. He Is a typical son Of the
South and his ideas and utterances
are as fresh as the honeysuckle and
dogwOOd bloom of his native land. A
magnetic, natural simplicity marks
the manner and mental processes of
the men. Like many of our great
American statesman, he has 2 slight
strain of Indian blood in his veins,
plainly traceable in his features.
With his fine philosophy, learned in
the school of real life, and his origi-
nal and natural humor, he carries his
audience up to such heights Of intense
interest that one is at loss to know
whether TO allow tears or laughter TO
express his appreciation; q mingling
of both IS fitting and usual when
Jones speaks.
If, as the critics say, the finest lit
erature Of the world Is spoken itera-
ture, then some of the most beauti-