davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
EDITORIAL VIEWS.
"R any pilgrim monk come
'sfrom distant parts, if with
swish as a guest to dwell in the
FOR THE THONlASES


tent with the customs which the place. and do not
by ayhness disturb the monastery but simply
shall be received for long time
IT, indeed he find fault with anything or expose it,
"feasonaby humility Of charity the Abbot shall dis
pruden perchane God had sent for this thing
u if he have been gospy and conumaeous in the time OF his
not only ought he not be joined the body OF
he monastery but also shall be SAID TO h nonsu na ne
sst depart let stout monks in the
D aof God, explain the matter to him."
So spoke ST. Benedict in the year of Lord $685. The
reader no doubt agrees with that before the ustrous
founder of the famous Order well after him, there
have been critics in this world There is nothing
s. under the Sun,-gossiper critics not excepted
oa you go the monte games we say nothing
YOU about the subject because presume you are
aready of how the unookers those who can't
play because they broke bujas, criticize every bet
made-after the bettOr loses For instance there are
a queen and jack on the table, you like the queen and
YOU bet your money her. The busbody says but not
aloud: ssWhat fool Any ''can the jack com
ing and indeed right off comes-the queen &
So it with nearly everything else in life. How many
times have heard at La CAFETERIA people directing the
European armies, from victory to victory Ihat fellow
"Cadorna, why, he never amounted to anything AFTER
two years fighting the Italian front, what did
4 che accomplish? / always knew that the man does
8 not amount to anything. Didn't tell your And so
forth.
u Take newspaper modern daily Did you
anything easier than making up one? Why, you only
need money and-brains; everybody knows that conse
qent it must be the easiest thing in the world to esta
9ablish daily paper id Porto Rico.
The other day heard a knocking down our Uni
versity at Rio Piedras s"Why you ought to see Har
ward in order to know what real university looks like
This here stuff in Rio Piedras-Pshawv Iventured to
ask, "Dont you remember the BEGINNING of Har-
ward when it's founder simply left few books his pri
vate library for the coege?" "I know-he says But
what DIFFERENCE does it make, etc. etc, etc.
Now if you want to know our opinion about handling
the critics. here is, in the best way can put it. Ii
YOU should find him at any monte game in San Juan, and
to put into practice his wonderful combination he should
ask you lend him the only nickel you got in pocket
you should happen to live in Santurce for Heavens
ysake don't give him the CENTS unless you don't mind
having to walk home.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09

for the replies to these questions,
as il would afford us the oppOrtu.
nifty to discuss in the proper man.
ner this highly interesting subject.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
lbytaE rcncn CapIe. 100
Nov q

WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY, IN SEDAN.-The Bridge
over the Meuse River, at this
place, has been destroyed, and the
whole Valley of the Meuse bet
ween Sedan and the German Fort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
One Way TO Battle
Troublesome Flfds

Dear Alna Grey Tho great In.
duntrira that the war involves ha.
brought us 10 your fair city. Since
ny arrival have found No many
important questions asked OF you.
and you have answered 20 discreet
~. tina; arm going TO ask you that
which concerns myself and family
very much
What can one do with woodrhed
and chicken house infested with
ficaHf Also what 10 do 70 keep them
from biting US Myself and babies
are suffering from tho poisonous 81
foc;s OF them. We never haw flea
before coming here. Thanking you.
a READER.
For protection against the In.
s~ctA. concoct the following; BAY
oil. pressed. 100 o. arrtic ether.
i2o. Glove oil. 80. eucalyptus oil.
40. and us, as a spray on your
bodies and clothing.
one Of tn. very beat appiica-
tons TO remove the poisonous.
irritable eff~cia OF tho bites ia.
Mcnthol IN alcohol. part to 10.
II you have dogs or cats.
they are the source OF tho flcaS
Get n good insect powder from
your druE EtHt. uao u on them
freely. Your druggist can also
advise you % "a good spray To
use In the hen house and wood
sh~d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
COURT TO HEAR INSIDE
STORY OF BlSBEE CASE

WABlItSGTON. May : The in.
side story Of the deportation Of 200
J. " " from BiHbec. Ariz.. win
be told before the T.. q district court
NJ Tucson hy Assistant Attorney
General fltz ana Attorney Oliver
Pagan. II WAS announced BY the at
torn"y general today For many
months special agents Of the Justice
Department have been developing
the inside history ~ this deportation
with view 81 determining whether
the criminal code was violated. which
provides that IN case two or more
persons conspirc 10 lnjure. Cypress
or lnulmidatc any citizen In the 81.
crcisc Of his rights and privileges ~.
cured 10 him by the constitution.
they shall be- fined not more than
s. 900 or Imprisoned for not more
than 10 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY :.
CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS

years they have been standard
household remedy. They are tho
pure. original imported Haariem OIL
are perfectly harmless. The heal
ing. soothing oil soaks into the cells
and lining OF the kidneys and thru
the bladder. driving out the poison
Gus germs. New life. fresh strength
and health will come as you con-
tinue the treatment when COM
pleteiy restored to your usual vigor.
continue taking capsule or two
each day; they viii keep you, in
condition and prevent return OF
the disease.
DO not delay minute. DELAYS
are especially dangerous in kidney
and bladder trouble. All druggists
sell GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil
Capsules. They viii refund the
money II not as represented. In
three sizes. sealed packages. Ask
for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL. Accept no substitutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

Eminent physicians all over the
country unreservedly indorse Oxy.
gen Napor
Dr. NJ l.. Dickinson. Rochester
New York 1T is the very best
therapeutic agent SO far known. and
seems, either directly or indirectly.
to meet almost every requirement "A
sick one needs to recover health"
DIR. y, y Buie, Marlin, Texas: ANY
treatment that will put the color
back in "A faded check in week.
when all hope is gone has my in.
dorscment. and Oxygen Napor will
do that"
Dr. G. BoirnstAd. Minneapolis.
Mimi II do not hesitate to state
that in my opinion. backed by IA
very large experience and practice,
the oxygen Napor apparatus is the
most marvellous curative agent dis
covered In the last fifty years
"ln devising this apparatus, DR..
Neels primary object was TO pro.
duce treatment which would be
effective in combating germ or bac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

more so than I ever have been since.
But | loved youth and the youth.
ful cxubcrance Of Kitty and Mollie.
and ! think. II the episode OF Eleanor
Fairlow had not come early into my
married life. I would have turned
into a butterfly sort Of q woman. I
remember how happy Il made me
the first night saw Jim Eide and
he jokingly acted as tho he were
much surprised at the fact OF Dicks
coping out such pretty young
girl.
That was the way he put II. and
It must have made a great impress
sion. for / have remembered II all
these years
Then came my great catastrophe,
and Eliene. who | knew had passed
thru much the same fire. became my
great friend.
Altho We never mentioned our
troubles to each other yet ! knew
that the great bond between Eliene
and me was the knowledge that we
both had been disillusioncd.
WHen ] iuouf,flt SdfLue was cnUl
ing 10 me. I think I turned TO Aunt
Mary more than any Of the rest, be
cause she had always wanted child
80 much and life had denied Il 10 her.
And my long year Of illness
brought back to me my dear Annie,
with her warm sympathy and meyer.
ending patience.
Now. some way. It Is Donna -
Donna. that never before appre.
ciated who seems TO bring me the
most comfort and consolation. When
first knew Donna she seemed cold
ana distant when cOntrasted with
Kitty's brilliant personality. ] al.
ways rather resented the fact. too,
that she went back 10 Bill and re.
married him. but some way that
seems very clear to me now.
4 woman's husband is always her
husband, / believe Whether she
loves him with the first wild passion
OF youth. or has settled down into
the habit Of being a wife. II IL all
the samc--she loses great part OF
her lifc--yes. her very self-when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

terial diseases, and especially bac-
terial diseases OF the respiratory or.
gans, of which | will mention but
five; First tuberculosis. second.
bronchitis; third. asthma; fourth.
hay fever, and fifth, catarrh The
first complete apparatus was tested
by nr. Neel in his own practice for
eight whole years. and not until hc
was thoroughly satisfied that his
discovery more than met his highest
expectations did he ask any other
physician to use the apparatus.
Since then the medical profession
throughout the country has adopted
this treatment in rapidly increasing
numbers. until today there are sew.
eral thousand of the best physicians
in the United States using IL. and il
is only question OF a few years un.
iii every doctor who has electricity
in his office will give his patients
the advantage of Oxygen Napor."
A registered physician is at your
service and "A free treatment will be
given to all who care to investigate
this wonderful therapeutic agent.
oxygen Napor Parlors, 3l7-lS Sea-
board Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
ought 10 knoW
Girl Much Longer

Dear Miss Grey I know a Ger
tain girl who was arrested about
ak months ago for stealing She
IL willing TO reform and make "A
good girl Of herself and am think
Ing Of marrying her She IL very
pretty. neat girl and has practically
raised herself being an orphan. Ny
family objects rtrcuuDuEly to my
marriage. especially my brother. who
In we'll known and who holds a good
position here They claim | Will dis.
grace them hy marrying this girl
have known her for year. but
have been going with her only seven
weeks don't know whether 10 be
come engaged 10 her or not ! Will
eagerly await your answer
ROLAND.
seven weeks II not long
enough time to know even tho
best OF girls before asking TO
marry her DO not propose 10
thln girl for seven months. by
that time you can decide
whether or not she has ~.
formed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

For centuries GOLD MEDAL
Harlem oil has been n standard
household remedy for kidney. liver.
bladder and stomach trouble. and ali
diseases connected with the urinary
organs. The kidneys and bladder
are the most important organs OF
the body. They are the filters. tho
purifiers OF your blood. II the
poisons which enter your system
through the blood and stomach are
not entirely thrown out by the KID
ncys and bladder. you are doomed
weRrineRs. riceplcssnesS. nervous
ness dependency. hackache. stom-
ach trouble. headache. pain in loins
and lower abdomen. gall stones
gravel. difficulty when urinating.
cloudy and bloody urine. rheuma-
tiHm. HciAtica and lumbago. all warn
you to look after your kidneys and
bladder. GOLD MEDAL Hnarlem
oil Capsules are what you need.
They are not patent medicine"
nor new discovery. For 200
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
When Bride GireS
RiHq TO Husband

Dear Miss Grey: when bride
gives wedding ring to her husband.
is IL proper to have their initials
engraved ON the inside OF the rims?
Also, when a couple are married
at the minister's. unattended. does
the bride hand the ring 10 the min
lister before the ceremony, or when
the service liz read? MONA.
When the double ring service is
used, the bride and groom exchange
rings. The ring should he engraved
on the inside. If the ring service
IL not used the bride presents the
ring to her husband Just before the
ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS
Talk II OUer
VIII The Mar

Dear Miss Grey. have been 80
gagged to man three months. IT.
has never given ne u ring, attn.
he has a good salary. ana could az
ford Co do SO I love him ana he
loves me 10 you think that value
the ring more than him n h'
were poor ana did not have a goo,
position. ! should never give thlH
thought Am too critical
EAtLtNE.
Perhaps 4 man who ~ la
love with "A girl seldom has any
idea Of the importance which she
attaches to the ring.
Talk the business side OF the
engagement over with him
Young people should be able TO
discuss practical matters. even
very small things. before they
marry II they love and trust
each other sufficiently 10 marry
at all
Getting acquainted after the
wedding In very poor policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
EMPLOYS
$4,000 men IN
AMIENS REGION
ny HENRY WOOD

Htffd FFfhH ofFFhVDHhfHf
WITH TiIE FRENCH Ar
NILES IN TIiE FIELD. May r.
The French have Identified ~
fresh or re- formed German ditis.
Ions t,ls.0O0 mem on the hmiens
front
While this presumably Indicates
the Germans intention 20 resume
their offensive there II indicated
likewise that the divisions thus far
placed have sustained aggregate
LOSSES OF az least 10000. the enemy
customnrly replacing first line divln.
ions when they have lost between
600 and 600 men
Prisoners admit the French artil.
lery before Amiena is constantly in.
flictinR the heaviest losses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
FOUR AMERICANS GIVEN
FRENCH BRAVERY CROSS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. May Lieut. Harry
J Kelly. Ottawa. III. Private Dewey
-. Smith. Steens. Miss Private
George Hopkins. Baltimore. Md.
and Private Augustus Brown. Brook.
lyn. y. Y. were awarded the CroiK
DE Guerre for gallantry during a
recent raid by German shock troops
Tho awards were made az hos.
pltAl near Ncrduu by u French gen
cral. who waA accompanied by an
American general thru the hospital
where the men are being cared for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

Dear Cynthia Grey have maid
who Is educated and refined Shr
does her work well and loves the
children. ms they do her
She has one fault. but / cannot
explain 1t 20 her because do not
want to hurt her feelings.
She goes to see her parents once
or twice "a week and every time she
goes she takes something home
which does not belong TO her. know
this. because / often come upon tho
packages In some hiding place II I
tell her this u viii hurt her feelings
and she viii stay ut home And IL
Il 80 very very difficult to got "A
maid OF any kind right now. and /
absolutely cannot get along without
one. What would you advise me TO
do WORRIED
Are you paying the girl what
she deserves II she must help
her people and she does her
work exceptionally well. perhaps
she feels that she should receive
more than she X getting. But
the honorable way would be to
talk 1t over with you
Just count her weekly pack.
age as so much additional wage.
and reckon that YOU will have to
pay the same every week.
But remember. that it IL Just
this sort OF evasion on the part
Of housewives which encourages
very bad habits in girls who are
otherwise quite exemplary.
There is no indirect way Of
stopping thicving Of any kind.
The girl is not at all afraid OF
hurting your feelings by taking
your things. Why spare her
own?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

PORTLAND. May s--With his
motion for a new trial ovcrruled.
Carlos l.. Byron. OF Seattle. mus,
Srrve IN a United States prison his
sentence Of n months He was fined
81 900. Byron was convicted In fed
cral court % using the mails 20 de
fraud. In connection with IN. sale Of
oregon and California lnnds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
MARRIAGE Is THE CLOSEST
HUMAN TIE

sometimes. Donna. think ! am
getting old-at least feel az tho I
had lived centuries since Dick died. "
/ said 20 Donna Tenney yesterday
A. we were riding thru the park in
her electric.
II Is strange thing. little book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
Sounds Like Hun
Propaganda Yarn

Dear Misa Grey: A friend OF mln'
Eays that our boys in France vii
have to pay their own expenses {,
get back home after the war IN over
! say no. Who Is right + J. u.
Such a statement as that made
BY your friend IL absurd and un
called for our boys will come
homo on the government trans.
ports. Kindly tell your friend
for me that u would be wise for
him TO become better Informed
on such subjects before giving
out such Information This story
sounds Ike many OF the pro-Ger.
man propaganda lies which are
continuously circulated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

she loses him.
know that / would much rather
have Dick out there in the cemetery
vault than know that he was still on
earth and did not belong TO mo any
longer. That he the reason. / think.
that ! chung 10 him thru sunshine
and shadow.
There Is something IN the tic Of
marriage that is really more binding
than anything else in the world An.
ME told IN" once that even when
Tim was drinking and abusive. yet
she always felt as tho she had some.
thing to lean upon.
wonder what It IL. little book
that makes "A woman feel this way ,
Is II the solemn ceremony of mar.
riagc. or is 1t the habit Of mind one
gets into-that habit Of always in
Guiding your husband with yourself
In your thoughts
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
WILSON Is CONFIDENT

WASHINGTON. May Sin a tel.
egrarn to the New Jersey state
council OF defense President Wilson
today reiterated confidence that
Americas ideals Of justice and hu-
rnanity win prevail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

how our lnumatcs change from time
10 time
when I was first married to Dick.
think I was most comfortable with
Mollie and Kitty Malram. for both
those girls were the embodiments Of
the youth crayed. You see / was
sun very young. altho I had been
teaching school some years and had
learned to be very sedate--much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

The Ballard fire station No. IS
raised over $3.50 for the Red Cross
at a dance Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
DENTISTRY

spare us pain In tho cry OF all
humanity. But at COS Third Ave
there IL no pain. Three fourths OF
our sickness. II is said. 10 from bad
teeth. If your gums are soro.
siuffing and bleeding. you have
PYORRIIEA. For 20 years l have
and am master OF same. Come to me
for examination and estimate. Free
OF charge. Special care taken OF
chiidren's teeth. \ liberal discount
riven to all union men and their
families All work guaranteed Is
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Copyright. 1918. by Fred. c. Guerrlich.)
Q. Have gained many useful hints from
your column. but now am In trouble and
like to be helped out. have n q.
When cold can be turned over easily. but
when heated 1T binds Lately I put in new
rs and .D ,so
" res srne xhsrs it 1 sd. es
Poss G5snk shaft e1paHd ,s whsr, hea'ed7
valve stems we're not Sc, up properly. 50
CHIMP see{ By s3 eGes
due nsp 10 nj n ps nF too eo snd du es
IA, t. win be the bearings. II i. binds q
IT, !SSas 5as ri, iSss,o
9. have a lsi4 q car, The other
aE wh lie aEns h1s a md soa
pup bne.n ,h hou shs n nsss su ,s
car goes. 20 IL must be in The dineren,iaI.
Srse OF a new tinerenta is Over sac %e and .iSi
pense as sit il IS quite old " '' 3. ' +. G.
Fe' hr sH aa ss on Ss asss. H sss
wheel: when The axle Or 2 broken, part OF il
81 pfd tho KsRisnE IS s !ss is m
%i ss rfs.ssa ana hg shlse sH a9s
g. 1 spend my summers in a very hilly
g? saaS 90 sss ;y
h cannot recommend any particular &C. car
over another. !or obvious reasons. You
might nnt II adv.sa BILE to have the fur
G GIshsd With a bigger gear ratio in the hnai
socied SAT doubt that there will be any
great additions! expense attached 10 this.
have, been having considerable trouble With
my battery. The battery dealer who also
SharEes i for me; SAYS need new one.
the battery ] Was ~onderinE II l really
, What would cause battery to wear out
"t.ch not kouseu! J. J. Mem
months. ind when you get more than his
you are getting extra service from it, lust
s as You Set er'aa ao service from tire guar
greater mileage. believe you can take
yoat oattery mans word when he says the
@ The radiator OF my g car has
p be ins haTsee Sin the water will plug up
not try this? HShT T
4. The faxseed may clog sections ~ t,h.
radiator SO that the efficiency of IL vim 'h ne
destroyed l would have the radiator re re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

Looking for . pleasant roomf Turn
to the "Rooms For Rent" column on
the Want Ad page. You'll md the best
in the city I1stcd there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

account of the distance and the length
of the train-but much Of tho country
traversed was unsuited to such heavy
traffic. and the soldier-drivers had to
strengthen and rebuild dozens OF
bridges along the route
At Guntersville, Ala, where tho
swollen Tennessee River had to be
crossed. only a one-man ferry, capable
OF carrying single truck was avail
able. This diminutive transport re.
CURED two hours for each round trip,
and would have necessitated a weeks
highland day effort TO put the train
on tho far bank. So moving several
miles down the river. a railroad ferry
accommodating eighteen trucks was
Communicated, and after suitable ap-
proach was built the long caravan
put the stream behind it In little more
than a days time.
Despite many such difficulties, tho
trucks rolled into Camp Jesup seven.
teen days after leaving the factory,
every truck in lighting trim.
The train was IN charge Of Captain
G. +. Hippee. Lieutenant L. A. Couch
and Lieutenant c. o. Middlebrook.
Captain r. f. Andrews also accom-
panied the train as special convoy
officer. -he trucks were manned by
zoo picked soldier-m echanics from me.
chanical unit No. 3o5 Camp was made
each night at a suitable place along
the line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

will run along the shaft and so get
into the brakes. Most cars have plug
screwed into the housing. about three
or four inches from the lowest part
and grease or a heavy oil should be
maintained at such a level that 1t will
Just flow out Of this plug hole.
If oil or grease gets on to the brakes.
even though the level is right. then the
felt washers. lettered A, will probably
be found to BIO badly worn and will
need replacing.
Because the driving shaft. when be-
Ing inserted. naturally takes the posi-
zion shown in figure /. 1t is necessary
TO press down on the wheel end Of the
shaft when putting the shaft in. By
rememb ering this. what to many is 4
difficult and tedious task will prove
easy.
When the grease used in live axle
works on to the brakes. no matter how
good the felts are, the trouble can often
te overcome by taking out bearing C.
figure 3, and then packing cotton waste
around the axle shaft. after which the
bearing Is replaced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
A Big Enterprise for Bri.toI.

BRISTOL. VA. August 24-The
Turner Chemical Company. Incorporates
under the laws of Tennessee. with an
authorized capital of 100000. has been
organized in Bristol 10 manufacture
and distribute the Turner's penetrat-
ing balm on large scale. Plans under
formation for the manufacture of the
preparation Will likely result in the
largest Of it's kind in the United States