davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-01

We are giving away an s piece al
1uminum set with every range sold
from Nov. z to Nov. Is at Henderson,
vile Hardware 20. ~
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-01

Pythian Home C, W. Fender. supfs
Clayton.
Eleida Orphanage, Rev. L. P. Comp
ton. Supt., Ashevil1e.
Children's Home Society, L. II. Put
nam. SuDt Greensboro.
Nazareth Orphans Home. Rev. w. ,.
Werner, Supt,. Crescent.
Nazareth Orphanage, Rev. Geo. a.
Woods, SUIT. Raleigh
Mountain Orphanage, A. H. Temple.
Supt., Balfour.
Falcon orphanage. c. B. Strickland,
77rf Falcon.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-01
BEAUTIFUL MAYBANKS HOME
CO--CLETED AT LARGE EXPENSE
One of the Hands0mest Homes in the
Flat Rock Settlement. .

One of the Hands0mest Homes in the
Fiat Rock Settlement.
new home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ma. nks, of Charleston, and Fiat
Roc 'as just been completed on the
Flat tx drive at an expense estimate
ed in ae neighborhood of 100000.
This ! ~nificent mansion ~overlookss
the cit, Hen~dersonville and is loca-
ted on ( Maybanks estate bordering
HendersC lie and Fiat Rock.
The az .tectual designwas made
and superb uded by Earle G. Still43
well, local { hitect. and is said to be-
one OF the f&s3t homes of it's kind in
the state. e zsram &
The building contract was fulfilled
by the local 1frzatof .GurIey and Gil-
Ereath, which firm has done a majoritY
OF the large buildings of the city inre-
cent years YiT-e - Il aTati ~
cepted his new home, heewas ~agreeahIy
SURPRISED at the expert workmanship
of Hendersonviile labor. He compI-
mented the architect as well as the
contractors in giving him the building
they did.
The Nenana news., 1917-12-01
PIONEERS ELECT;
 ADD MORE NAMES

Permanent officers were elected at the meeting of Nenana Pioneers, held on Tuesday evening, at the Duke building, and the new igloo, the official number of which is 15, began its formal career. The meet ing was attended by about 100 old timers and number of new names were added to the charter list dur ing the evening.
 The election resulted in the choice of the following permanent officers, who will serve until the next regu- lar election: Geo. w. Pennington, president; Howard P. Curtis, first vice president; Ed. Brooker, second vice president; W. E. Kenyon, secre- tary; Vim. Casey, treasurer; Ben Estby, sergeant-at-arms; James Tay- Tor, chaplin; Richard C. Morris, his torian. R. B. Eames, Frank Rourke and Harry Davis were elected to the board of trustees and, following the election, several house and business committees were appointed by the chair.
 The installation of officers will be held in about two weeks. The next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, at the Duke build ing.
The Nenana news., 1917-12-01
LADIES ARE ENTERTAINED;
 ARRANGE BASKET SOCIAL

The members of the Helping Hand society were entertained on Monday afternoon by Mrs. NJ. J. Cooney, in the parlors of the Cooney hotel. There were about thirty ladies in attendance, and during the after noon initial plans were formulated for a big basket social, which will be held at Grace Presbyterian church on Friday evening, December 2, under the auspices of the society.
 Light refreshments were served during the afternoon by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Kellum. Among the ladies present were: Mesdames Diven, Bowen, Lawrence, Anderson, Schaeffer, Sweeney, Tyler, Campbell, Fowler, Slippern, Hall, Rothenburg, Hubbach, More, Smith, Ryus, Fay Tor, Schmidt, Lavane, Rust, Olds- field, and Misses Kobe, Swanburg, Slippern. ::... ."*..
The Nenana news., 1917-12-01
1YLERS ENTERTAIN
 0N ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. M. V. Tyler enter tained on Thursday evening, in hon. or of their second wedding ami versy. The Gilcher home, on upper First avenue. was used for the oc- casion and the evening devoted chiefly to dancing, music being pro vided by Ernest Berggren and MT. The guests numbered about thirty, and a most enjoyable time is re- ported, the party lasting into the small hours of the morning. .
 A light punch was served through out the evening and shortly after midnight sandwiches, cakes and cof- fee were served. .-
The Nenana news., 1917-12-01
FUNDS ARE NEEDED
 ID AID ORPHANS

Suffer little children to come un- to me, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven" The children of Interior Alaska have been called upon, and are promptly responding to the cry of help, for fatherless children of | France. The echo of this cry of distress had hardly died away, before action was taken, providing funds with which to support these father less little ones. It is reasonably cer- tain now, what the outcome will be, for the children of Alaska, like their parents, are generous to fault.
 The little sum of ten cents keeps one of these French children for an entire day, and for 365 days, s36.50 per year. Nenana's children and grown-ups, will not rest, until two, if not more, of these fatherless lit tie ones are provided for one year. Each one of us can, for one week, give up some passing pleasure. All know the reason the poor children are fatherless. Their fathers died fighting for France, humanity and liberty. It is not charity but a duty Americans owe these fatherless little ones. They are our sisters and brothers. They are hungry and homeless. The great and generous heart of Alaska, never yet turned a deaf ear to such cry. God pity the mother and her fatherless babes! Angels of Mercy, comfort and guard the defenseless women and helpless orphans.
 In order to render some assist ance toward such orphan fund, Mrs. M. s. Love, postmaster, now as ever in the forefront for humanity, has opened subscription list at the postoffice where all Nenana,- men, women and children,- are cordially invited to assist in the great human cause. Mrs. F. S. Ryus, always willing, always ready for service in such worthy causes, will assist Mrs, Love in the raising of this God bless ed fund.
 In due time the names and sums contributed will be acknowledged through the columns of the Nenana News.
 Somewhere, among the lessons taught by the lowly Nazerene, is one, "that he who would be greatest among you, let him serve" Service is a doing for others. Happiness is the result of service Not lip service but real, concrete results.
The Nenana news., 1917-12-01
WHAT THE GERMANS SAY

Berlin-The German forces on the Cambrai front have taken six thor~- and prisoner since the comman"n- ment of the German counter offans- i've on Fridav. An hundred cune also have been captured. Numeror~ violent British counters northwest and southwest of Cambrai have beer repulsed during the past twenty four hours.
The Nenana news., 1917-12-01

Felix Me Call who was severely frostbitten while enroute over the Fairbanks-Valdez trail last spring, arrived in Nenana from Fairbanks during the week and will enter the employ of the Alaskan Engineering commission. He is a trackman of experience. Mir. Mccall was in the Anchorage district for eighteen months before starting for the h. terior.
The Nenana news., 1917-12-01

must be bold but not audacious; he must be handsome as Apollo, yet industrious as Vulcan; wise as Solo, mon, but meek as Moses. A man all women would be crazy to court, yet singularly devoted only to the one woman.
The Nenana news., 1917-12-01

Otto Leinfelder, who has been prospecting and mining on a tribu- tary of the upper Nenana river dur ing the past season, arrived in town few days ago and talks enthusi- astically of the district in which he has been working.
The Nenana news., 1917-12-01

Seattle-Superior Judge Mcintosh has announced his willingness to re- tire from the bench in exchange for a position as chief of police of this city, providing the war department will promise to lift the ban if he is successful in cleaning up the city.
The Nenana news., 1917-12-01

The pupils of the Nenana public school enjoyed a two-day vacation this week in honor of Thanksgiving. The lessons will be resumed on Mon day.
The Nenana news., 1917-12-01
WHERE'S THE MAN?

An advertisement appearing in recent issue of a we'll known matri- monial paper, contains this descrip- tion of the man the woman husband hunter would wed: The man I marry
The Nenana news., 1917-12-01
WAR TAX TICKETS are on sale

at the following business places: Thompson & Gagnon, Arctic Pool Hall, Cooney & Cooney, Tavern cafe, Terminal Pool Hall, Portland Pool Hall .~:
The Nenana news., 1917-12-01

Fred Crewe left for the upper town on Friday, after several-day visit in Nenana, during which time he was a guest at the Southern.
The Nenana news., 1917-12-01

London-The British last night re- occupied a section of trench south west of Bourbon village, on the Cam brai front.
The Nenana news., 1917-12-01

Miss Margaret Derby, popular cashier at the Tavern cafe, is con- fined to her room by a severe cold
The Nenana news., 1917-12-01

Dutch Blankfeld left for Fair banks on the Thelin stage on Friday.
The Nenana news., 1917-12-01

The Roland stage arrived from the upper town late this afternoon with several passengers, a large consign- ment of freight and first class mail The stage also brought a quantity of second class mail
 MT. Roland announces that he w.u leave on the return trip on Monday, starting from the Southern hotel at noon.
The Nenana news., 1917-12-01
DELANEY STILL MISSING

Advices received from Fairbanks today state that D. H. Delaney, father of Finch Delaney, has return ed to town from a several-day search for his missing son, and reports that he was unable to find any trace of the young man, whose mys- terious disappearance fortnight ago aroused the entire community.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. Herbert Wilson came in from Residency Three to spend the Thanksgiving holidays in town.
The Nenana news., 1917-12-01

Ed. Bresnahan, an experienced printer and Linotype operator, will arrive in Nenana on Monday or Tues day to take charge of the mechanical department of the Nenana News MT. Bresnahan has been in the en- ploy of the Alaska Citizen during the past year, as foreman, and prior to that, held a similar position with the Fairbanks Times
The Nenana news., 1917-12-01

Theo. Brakke, of the Portland, was confined to his home several days this week by severe cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04

That is a mighty important feature
Of this office, too. Many people
have put off having necessary den
tai work done on account of being
afraid that il would hurt them to
have the work done. We have
brought our system of painless den
tistry TO such a point OF perfection
that we are now able to guarantee
TO perform the most difficult den-
tai operations without hurting the
patient a bit.
We say we employ only the best
dentists. This is true. Each and
every operator in this office is
graduate and registered man who
has not only graduated from the
best dental colleges but also passed
the examination Of the state dental
board. Each and every one of them
has his certificate from The state
dental board hanging right on the
wall in front of his dental chair, in
plain sight of all. This is proof that
he has spent years of hard study
under competent instructors to learn
his profession thoroughly and then
has passed thorough and search
ing examination as TO his qualifica-
tons, before competent judges. We
have no hesitation in saying that dem
fists Of this type are the BEST, be-
You'd question, and that is the only
type of men that is employed at this
Office.
We have the best equipment.
Every modern facility for the better
performance of painless dentistry
will he found in this office. We
spared neither time nor expense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
AMERICAN DAY
IN VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER. n. C.. May g.
Canadians and Americans minsiins
on tho streets. Old Glory and the
Union Jack flying together above
the marching columns. formed By
veterans OF tho Spanish.American
war and veterans of tho world.war.
made the celebration OF American
day on vAncouvers streets yesier'
day tho mos, brilliant and signifl.
cant scene the city has ever
known.
Col. West. American consul-een.
ersi. presided at the meeting whore
Americans and Canadians toGcther
spoke OF their war and mIde
pledges Of support. each To the
other.
Dr. Henry Surxailo. president OF
IN. University of Washington. was
the principal speaker Of tho day.
Tho huge crowd which listened
with rapt attention to the uniyers.
ity man. broke into storm 81 ap-
plause that amounted TO an oya-
ton when he had concluded.
Later In the day he brought a
message from Gov. Lister to the
people of Vancouver In which the
governor declared no peace would
b. conceded by tho United States
until a lasting peace and tho vic
tory OF democracy was assured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
BRAZIL MAKES
MOVE FOR WAR
BY n. 3. ROBERTSON

United Press staff Correspondent
RIO DE JANEIRO. May 4.--Brazil
inclined closer today 10 declara-
ton OF war against Germany.
Appointment OF Under Secretary
Souza Dantas as temporary minis
ter OF foreign affairs. succeeding DR..
I.auro Muller. was everywhere re-
garded "a a strengthening OF the
war advocates demand that Brazil
go farther than TO break her rela-
tons with Germany. Dantas Ia
known 10 be an out-and-out propo-
nent of hostilities.
Rio looks for an exciting day to
morrow. when Sentor Ruy Barbosa.
leading agitator of war. Is scheduled
to address the senate. A great ora.
tor. who during the past few weeks
has stirred street crowds to frenzy
OF enthusiasm for war in his per.
sonal campaign for such IA move,
Barbosa is expected 10 precipitate
n violent debate. Barbosa Is a pop
ular idol turnout the nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
We Guarantee Painless Work

when we fitted up this office. We
occupy the entire floor on which our
office is located.
The best materials. These are the
only kind we can afford to use, as
they are the only kind that will turn
out work that will give lasting and
permanent satisfaction. Since we
guarantee all work with an ironclad
guarantee, signed both by the opera.
tor who did the work and also by
l.. r. Clark, d. d. S., owner and
manager OF this office, we MUST
turn out work that will last and
give satisfaction. Therefore, il is
good business for us-in fact il
is the only way for us-to use the
VERY BEST MATERIALS THAT
MONEY CAN BUY.
Lowest priceS-made possible By
the large volume of business that We
do. II stands to reason that we can
afford TO take smaller profit on the
individual case than an office which
does only one-half to one-third Of
the volume that we do.
We invite you to call. Our ex.
perts will give your teeth a thorough
examination and tell you just what
it will cost you to have them pu.
into perfect condition. This exam
ination and estimate is absolutely
free. Nor does it place you under
any obligation to have anything else
done unless you want it.
Blu. take our advice. If you have
teeth that need attention, don't delay
having il done. And this is indeed
the best place to come for your
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
FIRST PEACE OF
WAR ENJOYED BY
CHIEFS ON TRIP
nv GEORGE MARTIN

uN sGONoG WAN ' Nv
United Press STAFF corr .~nondsnt
ON BOARD TRENCH COM.
MISSION SPECIAL. May A.
Rolling ielsureIy thru rural
villages, linked by seas OF
tumbllng green hllle tho
French war commissioner,
headed by es.Premler VlvIani
and Marshal JoNro. today
wondered and wondered AT the
great Middle West
Slowed snugly away in tho com
Portable compartments OF their
luxurioualy appointed special train.
travelling a secret route. tho weary
war makers today enjoyed what
they called the first peaceful mo.
mcnt" since that day two and ono
half years ago. when viyinni urged
tho French nation 10 war and Jof
fire. led IL TO miraculous and
cpoch'making victory at tho battle
Of tho Marne
The breadth and Hpl~ndor OF the
Middle West today was reycla'
ton TO Papa" Jo'fre. and he was
delighted with tho reception and
treatment OF the French officials
aboard the train.
Crowds at tho station were
minus. because OF tho secret route
Tho route was thru Maryland
and Virginia. with brief stop al
ilnrper'a Ferry.
Gen. Joffre and viyiani slept until
10 n. m. when the special arrived
at Gary. Ind. An enthusiastic
crowd greeted tho train al the
platform and for tho first time In
history tho great men OF an EN-.
bAttled nation brought tho mes.
sage and spirit OF the first world
war for liberty to the heart o. the
great American West.
A tho crowds cheered. Gen
Joffro stood at attention. With Pre-.
mler viyiani beside him on tho
observation platform. The ten.
minute stop was all too short and
tho atubtailed little special swep;
away toward Chicago. amid cheers
and the waving Of flags by the
first reception party 10 greet the
French visitors In tho Middle
West.
Every precauiion was taken 10
safeguard the train along the route
from Washington.
A scouting engine with an armed
convoy swept ahead OF the special
and another trailet closely as n
rear guard. Vice President Thomp
sou, OF the II. a o.. was aboard the
special as the personal representa-
tive OF the road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
Government TO
AID GAMERS IN
FIGHT FOR CANS

Salmon Gamers and other food
producers who have feared a tin
plate shortage would cut down the
size OF their pack this year arc
resting easier today.
Al tho office OF the United states
Steel Products Co. which furnishes
good share OF TIN To tho canning
industry In the Northwest. II was
stated Friday that preference Ia
teing given at the mills to tho
manufacture OF tin plate over other
products. because the government
ia DESTROYS OF aiding particularly
any enterprises that will contribute
10 the nations food supply.
We wero having a nervous time
OF 70 for a while" an officer of the
company said. but we are now as
sured that all orders from Gamers
arc going 20 be filled on time"
The American Can Co. and Seat.
tie Can Co. which furnish mafc-up
cans. also say tho situation looks
hopeful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
BIG FOOT AIDS
IN CAPTURE OF
ARMED WOMAN

Deputy Shsrttf r. W. Elliostr
foo, saved the day. II isn't = ANAL
foot, but Elliott IL properly proud
Of II since II enabled him TO cap
,ure r. X. Bull. alleged burglar.
xithou, prccipliating a pitched bat
tie with Mrs. Bull.
Deputies Elliott and Con Bushct
went 10 North Bond Thursday with
n search warrant for Bulls house.
Bull said he had been fooled before
and that Elliott couldn't get In
without additional proc, that he
was an officer.
Parley proving useless. nushc'
took charge OF Bull and Elliott
started In. Mrs. Bull slammed tho
door. Elliott. In his beat ladies
manner, pctiuoned sdnit,ance.
III you come. I'll shoot" was tho
reply.
Elliott applied the aforesaid foot
10 the door. Any ordinary foot
would have taken moro than one
application to perform tho work.
Not no Filiott's. The door gave
way and Mrs. Buil was folded tight
In Elliotta arms.
Likewise the heavy cal!ber rifle
that shc had seized from the rack.
whore three others stood. was en-
braccd by the deputy.
So both the Bulls came back 10
town.
Bull 10 alleged TO have stolen n
largo quantity OF groceries and
household articles from North Bend
residents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
TO MAKE BID
FOR TOURISTS

Secretary Herbert Cuthbert. OF
Victoria II. c.. and Mark North. OF
Portland. will represent the North
west Tourist association In the
East. They will leave at once To
confer with tourist agencies and
railway officials. 10 lay out the
plans 20 make the Northwest the
Mecca OF American travellers.
Because tho United States and
Canada are engaged 10 war tho 30
business men of the Northeast,
who met In Seattle Thursday to ar
range for the expenditure OF tho
sii2,500 appropriated by Washing.
ton. Oregon and British Columbia.
To advertise tho Northwest. decided
to use the strictest economy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
RESERVE DOCTORS
TO BE Examined

Full power to examine and ap-
point doctors for the medical re.
serve corps was granted 10 DIR. Ira
c. Brown. school medical director.
by orders received from the war
department today. DR.. Brown is
the official examiner for Western
Washington. Heretofore the ex.
animation papers OF applicant
doctors for positions in the corps
were sent 10 Washington for grad
Ing.
Two Seattle doctors, William +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
GERMANS HATE
j. S.--CERARD

CHICAGO. May <-Germany-
rs she really is--was revealed to
Chicago last night by Jas. W.
Gerard. former ambassador. who.
probably more than any other
American. knows the true condl-
tons in the central empires today.
We are fighting an enemy who
has long been In bitterest animos-
ity our enemy" Gerard said. NO
words OF mine can translate the
hatred OF Germany for Americans.
"A sentiment fostered by incessant
propaganda from official sources:
by teaching that we had furnished
the ammunition that slew the sons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04

and brothers OF tho survivors; by
ceaseless work In planting over.
lasting poison in the minds OF Ger
mans against US.
Most terrible OF all 10 the vim.
dtctive hatred OF Germans for Ger
man-Americans. They had conf
IDENTIFY erpected-it was a unani.
nous fact-that n America ever
dared TO point clenched hand
against Germany the 100000 Ger.
man reservists who. the Ger
mans say. are within our borders
would have risen 10 n man and
taken their land as a German prize
OF war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
The Best Dentists, the Best
Equipment, the Best
Materials, Lowest Prices

These are the solid foundations on
Which our business has been built. That
is .Ohy it has groWn SO rapidly and so
vigorously. Other dentists Uonder how
we haUe been able to do it. They are
amazed When they consider hoW this
office has groWn from, a one-man prop
osition to one of the largest dental of.
fees in the United States in a period Of
only feW years.
The aboUe principles are, of course,
the reason. There is no secret about
it. All these things combined result in
our satisfying and pleasing our pa.
tients, and When that is done growth is
inevitable.
One patient recommends another
and they, in turn, another, etc, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL
LEAVES FOR Vienna

NEW YORK. May 4 Count
TarnovBky Won Tsrnov. sent to
the United States az Austrian am
bassador. but never received. was
TO sail from New York today for
Vienna. via Holland He was se.
companied by all austrian consula
and attaches and several Germans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
NE PLEADS GUILTY

Robert Walker. Renton drug.
gist. pleaded guilty in Judge Brink.
ers court yesterday to charge
OF furnishing Is gallons of liquor
TO John Kelly on April 8. Walker
withdrew an appeal, which no had
taken TO the superior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
CHILD PRIMA DONNA
Orpheum Circuit Star Will Sing at the Firands

Among enter
tanners which Tho
Star IN sending
To brighten thu
evening for those
al F1rlands Ia.
night Will bo Mil
licent Mower. tho
lbyearold child
prlma donna at
the Alhambra.
She has never
had n lesson by
any human teach
er OF voice. doea
not know one
note OF music
from another and
cannot tell you In
v hat key she Ii
singing. even. yet
the great solos
~ Melhn. TetraE
zini and others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04

Advertisement OF the estate OF
Samuel Blum. Valdez merchant, who
died I'm Seattle. shows II 10 be worth
t6.0ss.72. according TO an inven-
tory filed In the superior court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
GIRL TAKES POISON

Eleanor Lolst attempted 10 com.
init suicide by taking poison at the
Hydah hotel. early Friday morning.
Ray Elliott. who was in her room.
is held on an open charge.
The girl declares she was de-
spondent. and refuses to impllca,e
Elliott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04

Joiner and Nevin V. Pontius, have
already taken their examinations
under DR.. Brown. II. o. SommeV,
A. Z. Hendy and J. Dudley Long'
will take their examinations this
week.