davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
&lcines taotnenigfeiten

Die bieiige Gorbp : 8Gderei gibt
befonnt, oaB Der 2aib @rot III Sit
funft 10 Gents foiten miro. Serr
Charles s. Gprbp gibt ocn @oibing-
tonern Sen glten Hot meniger Srot
5u foufen itl0 oIles oopon 81 eIlen.
Die @reiserbobunq crfolgte an Wtitt-
nod oieler ISOLDE. Der 2aib 9rot
bat an @emidt 5ilgcnonmlen. @err
Gorbp b%ebollptet, Bob oos 8ndmote-
rial lett Dem lebten Sabre ,tm so bis
200 @ro5ent geltiegen lit.
-Amerifonil6e 8iirgcr, Oie iid
9egenipGrtig in 9ellti6lano oufbol-
ten, meroen ni6t mie 6ein0e beban-
Oelt. MIeroings miilicn Tie tGgli6
I'M YoIi5eiomt eri6einel mo Siirfen
ibre @pbnuflg 5ipil6en 10llbr oben0s
uno 6 lbr morgens ni6t perlailcn.
GnglGnOer, Sran5oicn mo &ilIlen
sic nid)t interniert iino, miiiicn iid)
5peimal tdglid Der Goli5ei iteller.
9lmerifoner gelten BORT nod oIs ner
trale NltSlalt0er.
Ser @erein oes 81. Nouens ser
Gr5oioSele Baltimore BOT beid)loilem
IN oieien Sabre bie groBe &orooe
ollsauloiien. 9ieier 9eidlnB murbe
bel Der SSaDresfonpentipn 0es Gereins
gefoBt, bic bier oru Somtoe III Ser
ct. Ooninifs Stride, oil ser 6. un0
= Ctr. S.=@. ~abgebalten puroe. Sc
nator Mibllrlt bon slrispna erfldrtc
bel Ser @clegenbeit, CT iei il6er5cugt
Dob elm Monn, ser oeul @ercin oll-
gebGrt, cilt gutter 8iirger lit.
pic Suben @A~'binotons fcierten
onl lcbten Spnrtc3 sen @eblrtstog
Der republifaniid)en Ntgierung HllB-
lauos. Sn Ser Smasoae an ser s.
Straie fam es 81 begeiiterten @uno-
9eb1ulgen. Cine Geiollltiom in Scr
ole 9Srelloe mo 9anfbnrfeit Scr bic
iigen suoen oilsgebriift lit, miro ser
rclleu ruiiiiden 9und ilherlonbt lper
ocil. Glue onbere Heiolution iaa Sent
&ralibcnten iibergeben iperoen, moril
nliere Sliben @errn @ilion fir feline
Mnerfenmtng Ser i1eiien Negiernno IN
&iiBlano banfeu.
Die frnn3oiiiAen Wilitdrfritifer,
sic bier nit Scr &omnliiiion lpeilcm
crflGrtenL bob Die Maiierten oie oeut
5dc militGriihe St1rfc bercits ilbcr-
ipllnbcn baben. Gbidon nod einigc
Monote bortcn 2arnpfcS beuoritebem
Dorf man bereits jcbt Soffnulg nlf
eincn balbisen Sieg ba6en.
Die 1ieiigen Gfaofinocr piliigten
am lebten Wfittpod I'M 8otomoc
Iarf 200 Morgen 2anbes nm, mo.
rallf lie IN fltr5em @etrcioe iGen mer
Den. Oieie 4rbcit mdre bereits frii-
Der untcrrlommen moroen, mubte lc.
Ooh megen bes Megenmetters pcri6o.
ben meroen.
-Oos Galino Sbeoter, Dos al Scr
7. nno S StraBe geleaen it, mlroc
auf elmer offentli6en Muftion per
fauit. Die 6irmo 9orY, Ycpler.
@biteforo Ii. Carr fallfte oas @eboll=
sc fir $6S,000.
Die &riegsfsrreiponbent beS
.Gbicago Oailp Stems, 81. e. Sptng
b~ebalptete neulid, Dor ben Mit9lic-
bern bes bicligen Nutipnol EreB
Clubs, Dab Geuti6lanb IN bieient
Sabre nod niht beiiegt meroen fam
nnb oesbalb fem baloiger Srieoe IN
Milsii1t itebt. 9llth ifieil er or5ll-
nebmen, bob Der 5ricoc I'M ~nodnter
Sabre nod nidt fonlmen miro. SEER
GIVING erfl1rte, bob Die belltid)c Sta-
tion benz &aiier heiitebt uno ltdrfer
lit. benn lie 5ubor. Sn ben oeutlden
Munitionsfabriten miro tiid)tig &c
arbeitet uno sic 9lrbeiter geben germ
an Die Nrbeit. Die engfiihc 9lofaoe
bat mir eiilen gcringen GinflnB an
Die 2ebensmittelfraee.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04

ten Der glbgeoronetelL Oh Ole lebte
Stotiltif 0cS Or. Gorl SeIiferitL ooi,
sic aaiierteu im 8ebritor uno @Grs
100000 Sonncn nerloret bobcn.
lpabr iei, ihmieg Sir Gorion.
MittiuodJ, ben 2. Mai 1917:
Ser 3rnIisportoonlpier r9olorut"
Ser Oriental 2inie mrtroe bon cincm
llntcrieeboot nerienft. Nad) 9erid-
ten lolen bic Iid oil 8oro bcfinolihcn
Erllppen gcrcttet mor6en iein. Ser
9aupfer bate einen @eiommtgebolt
BON it,t20 Eonnen. Die Gritppen
fonlen BON g~(ultroIien uno ioaten roh
England trnuspprtiert lueroer.
Sn Snng mill man IN G%rfobrlula
gebroft boben, Dob Der ocutidc
&ei6sfon5ler, Or. bon 9etbnlonll-
@olmcg, 0cutidInnos 6rieoenspldnc
befonnteeben pirb. Sier nimmt man
Den beutihen @oridlog nid)t eruit.
Ole Aaiierten iuollen Dem 6riebens.
plan fem @ebor i6enfen.
9onnerstaa, ben 3. Mai 1917:
Der briiiide Aomirol, 2oro 8ercs
foro, crflGrte oieier Gage in 9onoolL
oob Bic ofii5ielle @cfonntmo6ing
Der britil6en &erluite, Die bon oen
II 9ooten perurlaAt merAen, HangcI-
baft limo. 2orb YereSforo mill bic
Mobrbcit perfiln0en mo Dem britt
iten Tolfe Ole genauen 3obien onge
ben aud merll CT oofiir b%eltroft mer
Den miiroe.
&onig @corg BON Gnglano miro
binnen titrSem on oos cneliidc &olf
cincu erlab ridtem III Dem er allc
icinc llnterianen crhl6en nitro, nit
oen gtobunl0smitteln bausbdltcriid
llnUlgcben. Gie ernSte 0fonomiihc
Gage GnglonoS miro i'm 81 Dem
Sdritte peronloiien. Iieie @efomt
madyung miro audi BON Oen 0on5cIn
Der &irden crfolgen.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04

Ser ieinitc Galiiorniide @eiR-
iuein, Sobannis6cra Hiesling an
1926 oas 9ntcno, at 1aben bei
Gbriitian Rambler, 900 tie Ctr.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04

G1riitian famber's nniibertrcffli
dies Eager bon 80 eingeimiidlen nnb
impprtierten @bisfies. 900 7te Str,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
FORMER KETCHIKAN GIRL
 HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Under the head of Canadian Wom- an in Peril in Snowslide" a dispatch from Hazelton. B. C. to the Seattle Times of March 30. appears the fol- lowing
 Mrs. D. J. Williams. wife of the superintendent at Roche de Boulle mine. Mrs. B. R. Jones of Skeena Cros- sing and Miss Bella Mcleod were bur jed in a snowslide near the mouth of the mine today and swept many feet under great volume of snow which completely buried them. The alarm was given and the miners made rec ord time in digging out the women, who were nearly smothered. The ad- ministration of prompt aid permitted recovery"
 Mrs. Williams, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rossell, resided here for sev. eral years and with her sister were very popular. Her many friends will rejoice at her recovery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
MARCH COMES AND GOES
 SfRreH IS HERE AND
 CHARITY BALL COMING

Tkc Tides of March have como and gone. and certain 1t is that no one re- grets its going. What with it's snows, clustering winds and changeable tenn peratures many of us have asked our selves If it was winter of next year, January of this year, or the declining days of last years Autumn.
 However, it seems as though the gray days were over. the 1st of April was lshered in yesterday with warm sunshine and balmy breezes of real spring weather which brought all Ket. chikan people out of doors, and though there still remains one more week of penitential season, there were many new gowns and stunning Easter out fits noticed on the streets and at the churches, which is herald of the fash l ion show to be expected next Sunday. l It is also foregone conclusion that the Belgian Charity Ball will offer a splendid opportunity to display pretty new spring finery as we'll as the real spirit of Easter giving. On all sides, lately the trend has been to giving, not the giving that expects something in i return, but giving from the heart as a spontaneous action due to noble impulse, not costly gifts, but the price less gifts of sympathy and fellowship that open our purses to the cry of those helpless, homeless and destitute. Ket- chikan people who have built up an enviable reputation, for their largeness of heart, will not be dilatory in being first among Alaska cities in this noble
 work for the relief of Belgian suffer CTS at this Easter time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
BRYANT DE BAR MOVES TO TOWN AND
 JOINS BACHELORS

After having been isolated out of town at the Standard Oil dock for two years or more, Mir. Bryant De Bar has moved into town and has joined the ranks of the hardworking boys of Ketchikan's Great White Way. Mir. De Bar has accepted position with the Tongass Trading company, and he says he like it-and so does everyone else.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT
 HAS THREE CALLS SUNDAY

The City Fire Department was cal led out three times yesterday, twice for roof fires, caused by sparks flying from the chimneys, at the Selfridge residence and at Jack Talbot's new property, and the other was false alarm. doubtless work of some "village cut-up" reminding the fire department that it was "All Fools day. No dam. age was done at either of the others which were soon extinguished with chemicals.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
NICE OF THE DOCTOR

A card of recent date and postmark- ed at Baltimore was received this morning from Dr. Thatcher Miller, on which he says:
 Am still in Baltimore where I am takin a post graduate course P. & S. will be home by April 15. Having a splendid trip.
 Regards to all in Ketchikan.
 Sincerely, Thatcher Miller, M. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
DANCE DRAWS CROWD

The dance held last Saturday even- ing under the auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose, was a very enjoyable affair, there being a good crowd in at tendance the usual good music and good floor and the genial hosts to keep things moving lively.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
THE OLD GARDNER SAYS

If you have town garden and you cannot get stable manure, you will be wise to buy pulverized sheep manure or some similar natural fertilizer at the seed store. This is better than depend ing on commercial fertilizers alone. Spread it along the rows before plant ing and work it we'll into the soil. Put all your wood ashes on the garden and if you get any quantity of soot when you clean out your furnace or chimney spread it around the roses or the aster plants.
 One squeeze finishes a lemon, but it only gets a girl interested.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
FREIGHTERS GO
 NORTH AND SOUTH

The Alaska steamship freighters Santa Ana and Redondo were in port yesterday. The Santa Ana arrived from Skagway with a load of ore for the Tacoma shelter and the Redondo arrived from the south with cannery freight for the West coast canneries
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02

SEALED PROPOSALS will be op- ened by the lighthouse Inspector, Ket- chikan, Alaska, at ? o'clock p. n. on May 28 1917 for furnishing approxi- mately 500 tons steam coal for light house tenders, Cordova. Kodiak, and Unalaska, and 5000 barrels fuel oil at Ketchikan and Juneau, Alaska. and re- charging approximately 1000 cylind- CTS with acetylene gas. Information upon aplication to the above Office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02

Have you seen our Evening Dresses yet? See them tonight when you come down, they are more reasonable than you can make them for at the Parisian Cloak & Suit Shop. opposite Heckman's. adv,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
ALL FOOLS DAY"

Did anything happen yesterday to re- mind you that April the first was "All Fools Day?" We are usually remind ed of this date by our dear friends in many perplexing ways.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02

GET A NEW DRESS FOR THE Charity Ball Everybody is going and they are being picked over, see them now. A large shipment expected on the Farragut at the Parisian Cloak & Suit Shop. Accross from Heckman's.
 -ady
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
NOTICE!

Lady Eagle Club vii Igive an Easter dance in Moose Hall, Saturday, Apr. z. Three Piece Orchestra. Gentlemen $1. Ladies Free
 adv. 2w
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02

Quail has been placed on the song bird list by the Ohio legislature. Some years ago Ohio lawmakers placed doves on the list of musical birds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
SONS OF NORWAY.

Meeting tonight at eight o'clock sharp All members now in town re- quested to attend. Important busi- ness.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
DRAPER CLUB NOTICE

The ladies of the Draper Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home or Mrs. Ray Hall at 2:30
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02

PICK OUT YOUR EVENING DRESS TODAY! It may be gone tomorrow.
 They are going like hotcakes now at the Parisian, getting ready for the big Charity Ball See Us first. The Parisian Cloak & Suit shop. opposite Heckman's. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
ATTENTION EAGLES

All Eagles are requested to attend the aerie meeting next Friday eyen- ing. Business Of importance shall be taken up.
 D. SMITH HARRIS.
 Worthy President.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02

It takes a lot of fortitude to follow the dictates of a perfectly good con science.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02

Bargain week at the Gateway Store. Call and make your selections or phone Green 140.-adv St.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
REViLLA

\. Carlson. Hazel Lidman, F. G. Ad- ans. o. Swanson, Hessie Stephenson. o. E. Robinson, Rose Stoy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02

FoUND:-A seine skiff about 30 fl. long ad it. beam. Painted red. Ap- ply to Jake Langman at Warde's Cove.
 sod p.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02

Bargain week at the Gateway Store. Call and make your selections or phone Green 14o.-adv 6c.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
REGISTERED Al HOTELS
STEDAlAN

l. N. Ceilings and wife, J. W. Roan, A. r. Wadhams, A. C. Carlson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
PARISIAN CLOAK AND SUIT SHOP
 OPEN EVENINGS

MT. A. Greenbaum, owner Of the Parisian Cloak and Suit Shop, located opposite Heckman's department store, wishes to announce htat for the bene. fit of his lady patrons, he will keep his shop open in the evenings now from seven till S:30 until Easter, so that they may bring in their husbands and friends to help them select their suits or coats.-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02

Bargain week at the Gateway Store.
 Call and make your selections or phone 1 Green 140-adv St.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02

When 1t comes to coddling imaginary wrongs the average man is faithful nurse.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02

FOR SALE-"Thor" Electric Washer machine with wringer. Apply to the Y. A. Laundry.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02

It is sometimes difficult to distin- guish between a sympathetic person and q curious one
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
"TenneSSee'S Farther"

We have never shown picture with such exquisite set tngs and elaborate natural scenery, picture that true to nature from the beginning to the end
 Fannie Ward in all her splendor makes as much o1 : hit in this beautiful play. she did in THE CHEAT Although she is in an entirely different role.
 PARAMOUNT has used their very best in this fiv reel feature and it will sure please all.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-02
A COSTLY APRIL FOOL

The new United States Commission CT, William T. Mahoney, started to do business yesterday by fineing Chas. Abbott s120, for giving nqour to h. dians. Abbott was arrested Saturday evening and his trial was to have come off today. But as he was in hurry to get to his new location at the 'It" mine he plead guilty to- the charge, paid his fine and was permitted to go.
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31

tOO-the yellow gold of ransom That
was Mexico-red and yellow, blood and
gold, lust and license. Once the riders
fancy began to work in this fashion, 1t
would not rest, and as the sunset grew
in splendor he found in 1t richer mean
ings. Red was the color of a woman's
lips-yeS, and n woman's hair. The
deepening blue of the high sky over
head was the hue of a certain woman's
eyes. A warm, soft breeze out of the
west beat into his face, and he remem-
bered how warm and soft Alaire's
breath had been upon his cheek.
The woman of his desires was yon-
der, where those Colors warred, and
she was mantled in red and gold and
purple for his coming. The thought
aroused him; he felt only q throbblng
eagerness to see her and to take her
in his arms once more before the end.
With his head high and his face
agleam, he rode into the west, into the
heart of the sunset.
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31

FcT7y Judge h160nd part
the SHOW The court cooked
'Oh l begin to understand" replied
Then the wife of
ma she begrudge him his
that his part in the show with which
daughter Of Neptune that he forgot provide his child
disclosed
the call military
When off
chat with the mermaid and working belt
OF
his
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31

patch of rney woods with the
would enable certain keep intelligence out
Oh mckeS worth of brains without having
on e way home still smiling hny brezes
noticed the head
lhe she tried to read her
lheh She looked again at the who shaking
right-eft; and
You have curious and entirely foolish mpernent
ings ut sight of head like
Had 1t
of
ro resSy on her pillow the night ng
dead?
You can't
other that he
rade welcomed her at the station the
Hello Ann! What are shaking
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31

tenpound buffalo yistday lot
divided with the negbo She looked though she felt
"Ifsh are good eating remarked samaritan wistGuIy.
"Yes admitted rabbits
heap of em the when the fshin
cabbags nuT sen the Would folks like home
wild oT and she show where her garden
puzzled emsay o
heard folks hard
ITS Pat ats hard the old explained "Never seed
complain So"
complain! giving food to the negIbors?"
cOmpann
lection he can't mo- beer anls youa gon? Well is bd
fOr calln. I'll tell Pat heah. Good mawnn."
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31

ity that included ribbon-bow young
SterS and fat -jowlcd babies with moth
erS attached, and--of' to herSelf-a
woman in mourning shawl and crepe
Veil-hoth ruSty-who sat up with
ramroddy stiffness, wagging n fan be
tween shabby kidded fingers and slow
ly shaking her head rlght.left, right.
left-just like that-rightleft. right
Back of everybody Il plain, de-
serving soul who had skidded off for n
weekend in the bright hope that n
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31
FROM NEAR AND FAR

All white garments should be hung
In the sunlight; colored garments in
the shade.
Monte NJ. Moore, age seventy-nine,
has served continuously for SO years
as city clerk in Columbus, Ga.
The Roman catacombs have been re-
Gently determined to be $50 miles in
extent and to contain 100000
bodies.
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31

Tennis courts made Of rubber have
been invented by an Englishman.
Under normal conditions ten inches
of snow yield one inch of water.
Seal pups born on the Pribilof Is
lands were more numerous by 1O,45O
this year than last year.
Swamp and overflow lands In the
limited States embrace an area greater
than that Of the Philippines.
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31

Bricks made Of peat are success
fully used in Sweden for small build
lngs.
Cabbages were grown by Kamsgate
(EnglanD schoolchildron to help prls-
oners-of-war funds.
a device to be attached to n plug Of
tobacco to bite off pieces and thereby
save Its users teeth, has been pat
ented by an Oklahoma inventor,
The miners Of Spitzbergen are apt
to get their mail only at intervals Of
eight months, but they get the news
Of the world twice day by wireless
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31
HEART OF THE SUNSET
By Rex Beach
Cpw&y BY Harper SBUm~y

heart. You have read me. You under.
stand how | have throttled my long.
inGs and remained mute while all my
being called to YOU"
Alaire withdrew step, and her
cheeks colored with anger. General :"
she exclaimed, with some difficulty, II
am amazed. This is no time" Her
indignation rose with the sound of her
own voice, causing her to stammer.
Taking advantage Of her loss of
words, he hurried on: you must par-
don my impetuoSity, but am a man of
tremendous force, and my life moves
swiftly. | am not Shackled by convcu-
uonS-they are less than nothing TO
me. If ii seems to you that my eager.
ness carries me away. remember that
war is upon us and that affairs Of mo.
ment press me SO that am compelled
to move like the lightning. With me,
sonora, n day is a year. The past is
gone, the present is here, the future
rushes forward to meet us"
Indeed, you forget yourself" she
"I .oo ,,,,,1, ,t I'',',' 7''T nv 'o'''
ho,,. =. a,,a,n N' H''~'''' '''0'' ~
"Oh, but l have told YOU only part
of what | came to say"
,.o,an u,a,. ..,,',,., 90 YOU 'r''
=, ,s ,..,,,, ',,' ''''' y W. '0''' '"P" III
a,.a,, ' " ''''~" ~ any "''"S
,.,,,~a,n,,,' ''e '''.'',''N'' '''' " ~
''sn,I.'"', ''' 'o'' ~ t'''' ','''
az. ,',, T.. -" az .''''' ''''' '"",ouN'|'
,.,..' ~ e 'e . - u'' 'N''o "'N''o - " N'e'l''E car
y. oA y, - Wv, oo0"''' =, ''''' "'Seu'
..no H"'u w ','''.,', l0' "a, ..,
~" ",,,,' ,,,, ~ say '''''' wal "'"
oo,, ,rn.,, 49, ~
.,,,,,
.Ia" nm"' 'N a., ''''','7 u'e Wv
49, ''''''','', '',., @ -,''''V W."
'lueU N.Y. amy - '''' - 80,
80 '''' ~, my 'O'''o" why
'"o",o .,, ~, =, ''G nv, ,'''o'
:, $50. ~ 9N''>'' - '''9 ".,t'S
in earnest. You have no conception
OF the chaos out there He waved II
comprehensive gesture. 'lf the eNplo-
''"' ''o, >',m.' mn, - VIZ No'I' "'''''"
FEW hours. Ihat Is why ! flew 10
your side. BattleShips are hurryng to-
ward our coast, troops are masSing
against our border, and Mexico has
risen IKE one man. The people are In
frenzy; they are out OF bounds; there
IS sack ana pll'age In the citles Ameri-'
cans are opJects OF violence every
wheFe ana the poems are 1rahtic lie
pauSeu lihpreSsiVeiy' we lace inc
srealeSt upheoVal OF history
linen WHY are you befe! Azure ue-
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31

little cabin on the Charlton bottoms,
near Macon, Ga. SO they got big
car and went out ms n relief party.
"les, 'm," Aunt Jane said rs she
came out from her shanty to receive
her guests, "Patsy's been complainin'
awful bout these had times. Ole man
most frets hsself to death, he does"
"Where is Uncle Pat, today"
asked n member of the party as he
lifted n well-iillcd basket from the car.
"Down on the river tishin'; never
seed such q mnn 10 fish. lie cAught
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31

tOuch OF art and color as well. The
street cleaners were In the act Of
flushing Broadway.
Suddenly the street cleaner hold
ing the nozzle lost control of 1t and 1t
Hoped out Of his hands. For three
minutes Broadway and Wall street
had the llveliest and funniest session
that busy section has seen in many
months.
The hose wriggled about on the
pavement like a great serpent and the
heavy brass nozzle, spouting q torrent
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31

tion recently, however, largely because
his wife objected and the story cropped
oat in juvenile court.
"What does your husband do"
Judge Lahr asked the wife when she
had detailed a list Of alleged wrongs.
ale sits on rock and talks to
merry maid"
"TalkS TO whatW the court de-
mandcd. while a broad grin oycrspread
the face Of the husband.
"Talks to n merry maid or mere
maid, or something like that," was the
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31

Of switched mpary Broadway
hundreds of pedestrians into Office buildings bank
subway The shng
the
the clothes Of who
The s.e cleaners became confused and
the hynt but with the crowd sought safety The excitement
shutting off the The
who returned to the sidewalks there
% the skin. Many Of them girlr
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31
Place to Work,

If you intend to 30 to work, there II
no better place than right where y0B
are; if you do not intend to 90 u
woSk, you cannot get along anywhere,
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31

Kansas City, Mo. finds it has only
l'oO6 school pupils with perfect teeth.
ot Iho24 pupils, 1900 never use
toothbrushes.
Japan has started sheep raising in.
dustry. Already there are 1900 sheen
In japan and it is said the country is
capable Of supporting 100000 head
The largest duck farm In the world
Is on Long Island. More than 124OOO
ducks are raised for the market each
year. The eggs are gathered at tho
rate Of 1900 day and hatched in In.
cubators.
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31
His Occupation Was "Chatting With Mermaid"

yNDANAPoISI1e rock and talked mermaid That the
Walter Marow, according
idea
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31
Pat Wasn't Exactly Poor, but Had His "Wants"

MACON GAWord charb disposed persons that
AVA hgh cost of living had hit Uncle Patsy
aged wife, Aunt Jane hard a the
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31
Human AutOmatOn HypnOtized Fellow Passenger

CcAGo-llome from the country by archoochoo
~ couple OF tobaccoQud farmers potatoes Behind
man in duscr exposing the shallow trckc package
Macon beacon., 1917-08-31
Cool Bath Not Appreciated by New Workers

NEW
~ Of usng Broadway and Wall street particular
the