davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-06
THE LAST FILIBUSTER

Robert LaFolette has been suffering from "fiibust- eritus for number of years but his performance o1 Saturday night and Sunday will probably end that sport so far as the United States senate is concerned.
 On previous "fibuSters" the big little man" from Wisconsin has made his fight subject of more or less interest the people meaning those of average wealth or no wealth at a against those possessing more than the average amount of worldly goods Such fights always arouse admiration and the senator has strong following both in his own state and throughout the nation
 In this fight to prevent congress from giving to President Wilson the right to merchant ships for puI poses of defense against unrestricted submarine war fare by Germany Robert was probably speaking the opinion of every resident of this country who has great CT love for Germany than for the United States He was also speaking for the "pacifcists and "peace-at-any price" folks.
 The last census of the United States shows that nearly half of the two million five hundred thousand German born residents of the United States live in the northeast central states which includes Wisconsin, and LaFoetteS constituency.
 He was the leader of ''the twelve" who wiled that this country should bow the knee to the kaSeS edic closing pOrtion of the high in which he said ths far and no farther shall your ships go and into these ports only may they travel but for there not under peril of sudden death without warning Never before in the history of maritime commerce of this nation such a blockade established other bOckades being merely threats to cOnScae or destroy cOntraband goods which is within the right of any nation at war.
 Comment from every part of the country following
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-06
COME IN AND TAKE A LOOK

From time to time the truth or falsity of news lsa topic of discussion among those vtay interested in some phase of the worlds affairs.
 Occasionally an is made in supplying the con- meeting words interpreting the meaning of the skeleton cables received by Alaska newspapers but such are usually discovered when additional news the subject is received the following day at least within week. and are then corrected.
 On ordinary world events the Alaska press bats very close to thousand per cent and considering the number of censors and nations involved the of the world war has been told with remarkable accuracy far a though it must be said that all the is not printed Space does not permit much of it is repetition and some never gets through the censor
 The next time you get into debate over whether such and such an item of in the wire, why not settle it. All messages received filed and you will find the editor ready to produce sufficient evidence to de- eide the nneStiOn
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-06
RICH r.
GET THE FIT GET THE CLASS
 GET THE GOODS
GET THE STYLE
 GET THE FABRIC
 GET THE CUT
GET THE SATISFACTION $

of having suit made of the goods that you ke in the way you want it made and have it cut to your meas
 ure, and know that when you wear it you will have the satisfaction of having SUIT THAT FITS AND SAT ISFIES. aax,assEsA
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-06
SPRING SAMPLES NOW MERE

Five hundred exclusive patterns to choose from, all guaranteed pure wool and the latest cOncets in imported and domestic fabrics.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-06
Cheer Up Folks
THERE'S MORE IN THE KITCHEN
Rubbing It In

Rubbing It In Bob-Perhaps we had better forget one another? Bess-Oh, couldn't do that I have so few things to laugh about!-Puck.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-06

the presidents break with Germany for this threat shows that the United States has not degeneraed into the gold seeking gold hordng state of spineess government which our enemies aege And yet in the face of this the tweve dared to raise their heads and with the aid of old fogy rule which prevents the majority of the senate from voting except by permission of the minority brazened it out to the end of the 64h Congress- leaving the president the congress and the country hepess and contempble
 Men have been hanged for less.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-06
NO HARD FEELINGS, PLEASE

We acknowledge receipt of joint protest from the A. D. S. society against the editorial appearing in these columns yesterday concerning the chance for the dead ones to get new start in life by planting few potatoes this spring Fortunately the membership of this lustr ous society forms but small minority of Stewards vigor ous population Solo is fair form of recreation after hard days work but these players did not make the pro test It was from the "A Day Solo Players" who neg feet to do the days work who sent the "bly doo" Sa
 right fellows if the shoe s by all means don't go bare footed
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-06
ACREAGE ON EASY
 TERMS

If you are interested in the pur- chase of five or ten acre tracts, front ing on the U. s. gov. railroad, and al- so on the beautiful Lake Kenai Boule- yard
 If you are seeking land that is par ticularly suited for truck gardening, and at the same time an ideal loca- tion for a suburban home within easy reach of Seward, it will prove to your interest to see me or call Red 147.- J. A. STEWART.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-06

If She Comes to Alaska, She's Lost
 Wichita, Kan.-The police of Wichita, as upright body of night stick twiddlers as ever thrived in a prohibition state, nervously are seek ing Gertrude Smith, wife of James of the ilk, who fled her bed and board in the Smith mansion at Augusta, Kan, several days ago.
 James wants her and the two child ren she took with her to come back home, and he has asked the eagle eyed pavement pounders to find her. There is but little, he admits, to dis tinguiSh Gertrude from other femin- inc Smiths eXept one of her legs, on which in a moment of pride she had tatooed the initional e." James says he is certain that if the good officers of the law will but examine a few lady Smiths legs they will run across "G" and Gertrude.
 In his plea to the police James ne glected to give the exact latitude and longitude of the initial. That's the most interesting topic of discussion these quiet Wichita evenings around police headquarters.-Valdez Pros pector.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-06

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-06
GET THE NEW STUFF

Set the Pinch Back With the New Golf Shoulders Get the Sport Coat With the Plaited Back Get That New Patch Pocket Idea Located
 See the New Lining Effects
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
American Wisdom.

Never give advice to woman who
is setting forth on a matrimonial vOy-
age. A woman very rarely
asks an opinion or requires advice on
such an occasion until her resolution
is formed. The plain English of the
application may be summed up in
these words: 81 wish you to think as
I do; but if unhappily you differ from
me in opinion, my heart, must con-
fess, is fixed."-George Washington.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
Act Happy and Become So.

Be happy. Do not worry, do not.
allow yourself to become a crouch; do
not "get mad" Remember that psych-,
ologists now contend that you do not
clench your hands because you are
angry. You are angry because you
clench your hands. So do not clench
them. Act happy, and you will be-
come so. Act young, and you will re.
main sO-The Worlds Work.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
Derivation Of "Spruce."

It is interesting to observe the
derivation of the word spruce" From
a number of early quotations it is clear
that spruce" a variant of 'pruce,"
simply stood for Prussian, the form
"spruce" rather than ''pruce" being es-
tablished partly by the German "spros-
sen," meaning sprouts, or young shoots,'
and sprossen-bfer, or spruce beer, is
made of the sprouts of this fir.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
Let in the Sun.

A shuttered window does not put out
the sun, but it keeps it out. Discon-
tent in a girls heart does not change
the beauty and helpfuiness there Isl
all about her, but it keeps her from
discovering it. Open the shutters Of
the souls windows. It will not make
any difference to the sunshine, but It'll
will make all the difference in the
world to you.-Exchange
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
Get Rid of Eleas

The flea is one Of the most annoying
IF household pests. In many cases
99as are bred on dogs or cats, and the
ct thing to be done is to eliminate;
\the source of supply. If the animal is
not badly infested, insect powder, WELL
rubbed into the hair. or creolin wash,i
may be effective. Remove all carpets
nnd similar articles and scrub the
floors thoroughly with hot sOapsuds or
I've, being careful to get into every
crack and crevice. Fleas thrive on dirt
and do not like to be disturbed.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
Had ia BE Accumulated.

Louise had some of her little friends
In for luncheon the other day and
among other things she had olives.
She offered them to one little miss,
who said she did not like them, where
upon Louise replied in superior fash
ion: "Oh, I didn't like 'em at first,
but you must accumulate a taste for
them"
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
Mioht Be Only One Left.

When her older brother allowed the
kitten to fall from his knee Alice was
deeply touched and told him to be
careful or he would hurt the kitten.
But mother told her cat had nine
iives, and so she need not fear. She
meditated a moment and then replied:
"Yes, but maybe this is the ninth life."
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
PeriIs Of Fatigue.

Medical science has long been
preaching the perils of fatigue, and
new investigation shows that it actu-
ally poisons the blood, leaving the sys-,
tenn open to all manner of Infections.
That fatigue is the direct cause Of
many accidents has been proved since
railroads reduced the working hours
of train crews and dispatchers.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
Nature Sets a Guard.

Since sugar is purely an energy food,
it is necessary that a proper balance
Of muscle-making food go with it;
and, since an excess of sugar may
cause serious disturbance, guard
has been set-the appetite, which nor
mally refuses more sugar than the
system can well care for.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
Ginger.

Ginger was well known in England
even before the Norman conquest, be-
ing often referred to in the Anglo
Saxon manuscripts of the eleventh cen
fury. 1t was very common in the thir-
teenth and fourteenth centuries, rank
ing next in value to pepper.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
Giant Tulip Trees,

There are tulip trees in South Pas
adena, Cal, nearly 2 feet in trunk di-
ameter with an. immense spread Of
top, very fine trees for summer shade
and allowing the winters sun to warm
the soil In the list of eastern de-
ciduous trees of good value it stands
near the top.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
No Need Of EXCLAMATION.

Mother had gone out for few min.
ntes, and when she returned portion
of the dinner was slightly burned. In
dismay she said to her husband: 1T
Is too bad it happened, but it will have
to be served anyway. I'll explain to
them and apologize" Jennie overheard
and remarked soothingly: Don't feel
bad about it, mother. You won't have
to explain to them-they can taste it's
burnt themselves"
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
The Cuckoo Bee.

The cuckoo bee is so called because,
like the cuckoo, it lays its eggs in the
cells or nests Of other bees. All the
many species have slender, smooth,
gayly colored bodies. They resemble
wasps and emit a sweet balsamic odor.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
What 4 Man Is.

What man Is lies as certainly upon
his conscience as in his heart, though
none of his acquaintances may be able,
to read it. The very intercourse with
him may have rendered it more diff
cult-George Macdonald.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
One of Natures Ry.Products.

Among the industries that have de-
veloped at Niagara is the manufacture
of artificial graphite, now largely used
for purposes of fabrication. Graphite
is also employed in many electro-chem-
ical processes.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
Killing Hunger.

According to an italian physician,
the channel from the mouth to the
stomach is the seat Of the senses Of
hunger and thirst, which he claims to
have suppressed by cocaine injec-
tiOnS.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
On the Doorstep,

An Illinois inventor has combined
scraper, metal doormat and fiber
mat in one article, the metal portion
being hinged so it may be lifted for
the dirt beneath it to be swept away.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
Women.

The women of the old dramas and
the old novels are not more womanly
women than the tax-paying, self-sup-
porting women Of modern life.-Ex-
change.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
Has No Voice at Home.

Do not judge by appearances. The
man who sings bass at church is not
necessarily the boss at home.-Gal-
eStOu News.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
Recruitinu,

"You say the auto struck you and
sent you f1ying?" "Yes, sent me fly
Ing" "Did it have on it any distin-
gushing mark?' Eyes, placard read
Ing, Join the Aviation Corps"
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
Perseverance,,

The tendency to persevere, to per-
sist in spite of hindrances, discourage
ments and impossibilities-iti is this
that in all things distinguishes the
strong man from the weak.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
His Fears Realized.

"You refused me ten years ago"
remember" said the heiress. "Yola said
It would wreck your life." ut did. I
have had to work for a living ever
Hnce."-Lfe.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
PAID LOCAL ADS.

FOR SALE Wagons and dearborns.
c. GREEN.
FOR SALE-Good quiet road horse.
DR. E. G. CLARK.
For SALE.-Four burner, gasoline
stove in good cond ititn. i'll be sold
cheap. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
FOR SALE-A very fine organ.
Price $500. Can be seen any time at
the hiiddletown Opera House. Call at
THIS OFFICE
FOR SALE. Two horse power In
ternational gasoline engine, in good
condition. Will be sold cheap. Apply
to THIS OFFICE.
FOR SALE-Armstrong farm at
Glasgow, Del 264 acres. light price.
MRS. JOHN W. DERRICKsON,
''Ginn's Corner.
Townsend, Del
FOR RENT Fishing Shore on Sassa-
fras River with a comfortable house on
the beach.
L. C. HEISLER,
$50 Drexel Bldg,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
EFOR SALE-Four Courtland Car
riages, one new, one nearly and one in
good condition. One family carriage,
n fair condition Will sell reasonable
A. LIE 0RRELL,
Odessa, Del
Lehigh Nut, Stove and Egg Goa
stored under cover for immediate de-
livery. We have just received our new
Timothy Seed Why buy old when you
can get the new at the same price.
Phone 5. Jesse L. Shepherd.
WANTED-About fifty thousand feet
of timber of all kinds IN Cecil Co. Md.
sawed, or will buy cheap saw-mill
L. G. Heisler,
539 Drexel Bldg.
Philadelphia Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29
Turpentine for Milk Stains,

Mix together one part of turpentine
to two parts of essence of lemon. Ap-
ply with a soft cloth and rub gently
until the stain disappears.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29

FOR SALE Wagons and dearborns.
c. GREEN.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-29

FOR SALE-Good quiet road horse.
DIR. E. G. CLARK.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20


usclEme'.''. ESPeIo S"S e''''0'0
mes
81, dljo Sil'"no,-Io-
mo he dIcho " listed Sc if't" "c una
-eve!acion muy grave.
IA 10 escucho.
E~a'aD"'se "H'ooS' "' p,'
"oS extremes "e !" "S>" uS' ''"''S"
no.
III nueTo n sc PFo"uJo' u"-
rante el cual Sllvano pareclo reco-
%erSe anteS de decldlrSe q nao!ar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20
"Gaceta &c hicmania del Nortc."

: - .I'--- - N--,.-i, 'I.T V---
..,TI. .,u,a ."..,,.,r, Il.
r.:, ,,.r'~,L,n -.
"'...r.- '...n n.-h,,. ,r-
- -, .,l, Iqir.
1872 ;l p..lo.,,. ...n,.
....I. ~: 49,.
.... ~.
" ', -, ,...
"
''' "'"' W, ''''
$50 ' 49,,
'-",'' - ;
80 ''..'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20

| cudian atraidos POI cI ~uido ) io-
sr;.o&.
Precigigaroa:c aobre los DOS hoz:,
brcs : arranca.on 4 S.iv&aO de -
names del 3adre, 4 Guiea e. farcr &C
eaba.
-:Dcjadme!-slitaba q seHo.
Spt:aUGiea, resistiendose.-:Nis c-a.
ble!.... iQuiero m~atarle.
Silv&no, fuera ahora de u ancalcc,
recob-aba toda su crergia.
-Haga listed conocer al senior CO.
misario TODD 10 que acabo de decir-
le-dijo con arrogancla.
-Oh! iInfame. iCobarde.
olga listed 10 cue aabe, 81 no
quiere que 20 mismo 10 proclame.
Falto va de iuerzas cl pad.e De
Roselina, no pulo pronuaciar una p"-
balar. Sc ahogaba.
Llevo las manos a ST. ~cuello, con-
~gestionado, tratando de arrancar ell
cueIlo de Ia calr:sa : Ia cor5ata cue
lie sofocaban.
Co,ocaron inmediatamcnte Il 81
la detras de el Y Sc dcsp!om6 sobrc
ella como una masa.
-LlGvense 4 este hombre-orde-
no el comisario 4 SIS agentes que a.
acaDaban dc entrar.
e. mis-ablc dej6se conducir.
Alrededor del senior S~pGraudien.
prcsa de una crisis terrible, TODD el
mundo Sc afanaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20

81 rcstro hincaado por la con-
G"stijn, cor los ojos inyectados
- saagrc, pa9ecia pronto 4 csta-
Id: b&jo el Formidable cmpujc de
aang@e Gue ctla.a lie rcpcnte.
S. leasua So haliaoa para!izada
en- L desccad& oo-a, ' no conscgu;a
MS Que haze cir son:dos inar.icu.a-
dos.
-Vaya a busca@ un medico-or.
demo ei comisario.
FL bueH senior pasaba las
fatigas del murEio para c]ontener al
d~esgraciado con ayuda de su secre-
tario.
Fl senior Speraudien continuaba
resistiendosc contra la inminente =
poplejia y hacia c~sfuerzos sobre-hu-
manos para escapar de Il muertc que
veia aproximarse.
RetorciGndose en- una ~convuIsi6r
suprema, Sc echo violentamente ba-
cha atras, hacienda crujir ell respaldo
de Ia siila bajo su poderosa CORFU
~lencia.
Su cuello hinch6se mas aln.
Sus o.ios convulsos parecian auerer
salirse de las 6rbitas.
Con un movimiento brusco echo II
cabeza atrds, mientras que TODD 81,
cuerpo adquiria terrible rigidez.
Estaba muerto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20

Sc Ic Dermitiera dar e~XplicacloAea de
sa conduc;a: m dicho listed que to-
n;a u haccr graves r~evelaciones que
lc juStificarian por complete.
E al senior Speraudicn 4 quien
vo ouic-o hablar-dijo Silvano con
yoz firmc.
"A mi.-exclam6 el padre de Ro-
selma vivamente sorprendido.
St, senior. 10 que tengo que de-
cirle cs tan grave y toe tan de cerea
4 81 honor. que me es impossible reve-
larlo a otros que a listed.
y anaGi6. tras un instante de ST.
lencio. durantc cl cual cl propietario
' cl comisar;o de poIicia pareci&n
coasultarse con Ia mirada:
-Cuar.io sepa listed 10 que tengo
que deci-Ie, vera 81 lie convene re-
~vcI&rlo.
e senior Speraudien sentiasc pro-
fuaGamerte intrigado q pesar suyo.
SEA-. .Consiento en- escuchar 4
listed, 81 Ell senior comisario quiere
pe:mitirlo.
Ne retiro-dijo ell comisiario.-
Pueden ustedeS hablar con libertad.
Al hailarSe solo con el padre de
RoSelina, el miserable vacilo.
Entire ambos hubo IN momento de
embarazo. IN silencio que el senior
Speraudien, vagamente i~nquieto, fue
el p-imero en- romper.
-Buemo, 5Que tiene listed que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20

un nino.
La formidable revelation fuG de
IN efecto terrible.
Densa palidcz habia sucedido al
rojo de Ia c6le~a Y de Ia indignation
del senior SpGraudien. a QUEEN Ia e.
mocion sofocaba.
Sc atreve listed 4 dccir .-di-
10 con voz ahogada....
Silvano lie i~nterrumpio:
-Digo 10 cue cs.... Mientras US
ted es1aba en- Paris, yo fui 4 Marse-
la, dolde ME reuni con su hija, Quien
Sc ausent6 de casa dc su mSlrina, con
prctcAto de pasar a:gan tempo con
Ia familia dc 81 amiga, la senorita
dc Bonneville, en- Arlcs... La llcve a
casa de una ~comadrona y ali do a
luz I'm niEo....
i Miserable!-repiti6 el padre de
Roseiina fuera de s!....-iH a come
lido listed csc ~crimen..... iHa abu-
sado de mi confianza hasta tai pun
to!....
y Sc arroj6 sobre Silvano sujetan-
dole por cl cuello.
lila seducido listed 4 mi hija...
la ha deshonardo y......
-iYo Ia amaba.-rugia Siivano
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20
TIBERIO.

Dresercia de los submarines alemanes Ct nucstras cassas del goIo. que min
guna representation dipIcmitca seHa tramitada. 81 Sc hama pnr conducto
del cobnrno re los EstadOs UndCS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-03-16
Methodist Church Notes.
REV. w. HOOTON, PASTOR.

Graded Bible school 10 a. m.
Public worship IL a. m. and $50 p. m.
Epworth League 6:45 p. m. Mrs.
Weetman Dickinson will conduct tenn
perance meeting at this service.
Next Sunday, March 18th, is the day
appointed by the Conference Claimants
Endowment Commission for campaign
throughout the GAINESVILLE district in
the interests of the retired ministers
of our church. Rev. E. M. Oliver of
Stoughton will speak in this church on
''The Old Veteran Minister, while the
pastor gives an address upon the same
subject at Stoughton.
March 25th is to be Laymen's Day.
1t is expected that there will be two or
three laymen in every pulpit of the dis
trict to speak in behalf of the Old Vet
eran Minister.
The great banquet for the GAINESVILLE
district in the interest of the endow-
ment fund for the wornout preacher
will be held at GAINESVILLE Friday, March
18th, from IL a. m. to p. m. A good
program will be provided. Possibly
Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Chicago
will be present to speak. All laymen
invited. Tickets, 35c plate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-03-16
ooacco otas

Louis Newburgh, pioneer tobacco
dealer of Ohio, died Sunday at Hamil-
ton, aged rs years. '''>sF 's.-'s.*''-'
Fred Greene of Watertown, with the
Liggett & Meyers Co., was visitor in
this market Wednesday.
C. o. Keinbusch, with the C. HI.
Spitzner firm of New York, was Wis.,
itor in this market for few days this
week.
These are busy times now with the
tobacco growers in the southern part
Of the state. Casing weather Sunday
permitted them to clean out their sheds
Of the balance of the hanging crop and
stripping will now go forward rapidly.
Help was secured to take down so acres
on the Stone farm Sunday and Monday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-03-16
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Morris Hahn and Mrs. Ann Busrud
were united in marriage by Rev. j. F.
Vivian at the P M. parsonage on the
10Th.
The Mortified residence between
MELVILLE and Milton junction was de-
stroyed by fire on the 18th.
E. Rosenwald, head of the New York
firm of tobacco merchants, died at his
home in that city last Saturday.
L. O. Humphrey of Albion Prairie
has purchased the D. F. Coon residence
on Albion street and Mont Langworthy
the Lawler home on Randolph street.
The buying of the 81 tobacco crop is
Stacking away. Close to third of the
crop is likely to be carried over the
summer by growers.
Friday, March 18, 1892.