davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1918-07-20


master visits the station. in.
he turned
a
mlsng-four
total, $243.76.
swell
land ODonnen
Certainly. dare ebrookt the majesty OF the law
signed
Wen a pOlicemans life a
The Twin City star., 1918-07-20
CIairvoyant' Could See Spirits, but Not Coppers

ANsAs CITY, and you will pretty French girl"
sklfuy into the soldiers you will
The Twin City star., 1918-07-20
For Identification.

Write your name and address on one
Of the broad steels inside your corset
with ink. This Is valuable means
Of Identification in case Of accident.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-20
Simple and Pleasant Method Of Reducing Flesh

YoRK who carrying around much avodups
would
The Twin City star., 1918-07-20
Boy Did His 'Rithmetic and Won Pair Of Shoes

Eddie scratched his head Nne times
isS9 the
tits g. isn't w Eddie hastily corrected himself Thus Eddie
The Twin City star., 1918-07-20
Mark wajstljne.

Children's waistlines are marked
by a belt slipped through eyelstS
The Twin City star., 1918-07-20


you've Start your
tables Eddie
"ights" With Of headsrachng shuh
VA
Eddie out
Eddie q the q &
patroman
Eddes placed probation q year.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-20

OF shoes. Louis Gilchrist, Eddie's par
ent, was in court charged with falling
to send his ten-year-old son to school.
The boy told the Judge he wanted to
see his father before the latter went
to Jail.
"He owes me 20 cents I made
selling papers," he explained. "You
see. want to get some shoes" The
boy displayed q shoe. the sole Of
which weeks ago had worn through.
II can get a first-rate pair Of tennis
slippers for 50 cents; I'm good coun-
ter and I've figured It all out"
The Twin City star., 1918-07-20

CITY, ike HLCI6 Heu HIuIng HUUuS
to be preyed upon by every wolf in
strangers clothing who prowls our
streets.
But let us have at the why and
wherefore Of how Coppers Michael
Burke, Thomas Nolan, Lewis O'Brien
and Walter O'Donnell did not get their
semimOnthly pay checks Of $60.94
each. 1t is necessary to explain that
the mode of paying off in the Chicago
police department is to give each men,
her an Identification slim which he
The Twin City star., 1918-07-20
Champion Mean Man Evidently Operating in Chicago

Observation-Disclosures the evidence robbery
the central Stephen
conclusion is longer safe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-12
25CtS 10 Dog Show;
For The Red Cross

The dog show j. on. and on in earn
est. and Ire pric" OF admission, is
twenty fix" cents. not fifty cents, rs
many seem 10 think. The show j.
having IN unusual good attendance.
some three or four hundred have al,
ready paid visit 10 it.
The proceeds ar" IN be given In a
lump sum Ia Tho Rcd Cross The mem.
hers are attending The show in uni.
forms with their knitting and selling
catalogS. giving the names Of 'hr dogs,
owners and other valUabi" informal.
lion.
PAY The show a visit and hrlp y in
The war. is plainly inserted on every
page Of TN" catalu%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-12
SOCIAL SERVICE BOARD
TO ASSIST COLORED FOLK

At III" regular meeting Of tn" Social
S"rvir" Federation held yesterday al
II" offices in III" Board nf Trade
huil'!!n: lh' cnmntInr Cnmpnsrd OF
city Man"&"7 &. q. Na%l". Otto Schrnz
and ko! t.. Naylnr.. which WAS named
som" lin" acn 10 investigate The pos
sihll!tI"~ "f extending social services
w"tk among tn" cnlor"d r"npl" Of this
eng. MAD" report Although !hr i'll
E"S'lGat!nns have NOT yr't been com.
r'',"d. III" work is progressing. AMI Il
full r"pull "ll h" made later
Much other routine business was
discussed. RrpuriS uf yarinus COM
mIll"c.' o. The federation w"r" present.
"d and all showed III" .rraI success
which * being attained.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-12
Odd Fellows Night at
- Christian Revival Thursday

/ Thur.airy Will So. Und Fellows night
In thu brooks revival in the First
christian church. Th" several orders
Of Tins .ity were invited som" time ago
to- attend tho meeting in r"Sallas. but
srcci:, disI"n$atinr had :" b" secured
from III" higher officials NJ til" order.
Th, In"mh"rS will meet at their re-
xp.rri,. hr!g" rooms Thursday evening
NJ u'cl"ck. march ia III" church. ar
r;yinr NJ $50 Services WILL begin at
7:t5 o'rlurk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-12

read as revised. The police court r.
iinaacc i also expected IN b" taken
III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-12
Howard Cruise Leaves Today
To Enter Aviation Service

Howard Cruise. who "Dlist"d sew
e!al DAYS 40 in the aviation section
Of tho signal cor o. n" 7"@Tta-
army. will h,, sen; 10 Columbus. Wn' r"
h" viii br entered into training. Fol
lowing 4 few weeks tTainin" Ih"T" ~"
will II" S.'.t 20 Camp Sherman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-12
The I aylor | horofaro

navy vcStarfIy at the. local office.
ana will be sent 10 the Pittsburgh
HEADQUARTERS this. morning for the
final examination There were two
vcunc nirn who wc1c accepted Satur-
day ny Mat" ToGney sent TO Pitts
bllr:h Yesterday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-12
About People
novements of individuals TO
ano From the CiD.

=. Observation-Disclosures
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-31
MAKES BIG CWARL0ANS
 TO CHINESE

PEkING, Dec. 31.-Japan's loans to China are estimated by the Tokio cor respondent of one Picking newspaper to have attained a total of about $l4S, S85 900. Loans from Japan contracted by China in the present year are placed at $66,515,O ,OO0
 The newspapers correspondent al leges that according to his informa- tion much of the proceeds of the loans contracted this year has been di- verted from the stipulated purposes for which they were made, and have been squeezed" by private persons or wasted in prosecution of the civil war He elaborates as follows:
 The loans of $25.OOO,OOO con tracted by the Bank of Communica- tions nominally for the purpose of effecting reforms in the said bank did nothing to attain that end but, on the contrary, the value of the bank notes kept on dropping steadily. The pro- ceeds of the telegraph administration loan, amounting to $20,0O0,00O. were also recklessly squandered. The mill tary loan, also amounting to $20 .00O, 900, was contracted Ostensibly for the purpose of participating in the Euro pean war by the recruiting and spe- Cially training of three divisions and eight brigades of troops But the pro. ceeds were used for prosecuting the internal war"
 Further loans in process of negotia- tion by China are estimated by the correspondent to amount to about $70.- 000,00o. Of thrs sum aDout $50.OO0,o ,oOO is intended for the purpose of estab- fishing iron works. According to the provision of the loan agreement the engineers and mechanics to he employed Tn these iron works must F" engaged ca~ +. Ch.@c., ,,.c2u. ment by tho JapaH""n." a:%'1 ;,.. c.~- respondent
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-31
EARLY HISTORY OF
 FORMER GOV. BRADY

The Children's Aid Society of New York. of which the late John G. Brady. of Sitka, formerly governor of Alaska, was at one time a ward, furnishes the following additional information about lis hoyhood days:
 ''I,hen q half-orrhan, according to the records of the Childrea's Aid So- cicty, he was deserted by his father when 10 years old. He was placed by the local organization with John Green, farmer of Tipton Ind, where he remained until 1867, and then taught school, having been educated b. his fOster-fathcr In 1870 he went to Yale, where he was graduated in 1874, and then entered Union semi nary. After his graduation he leased 1,1OO acres of land in Texas. where he proposed to establish an industrial reform colony for New York slum boys. but the project had to be aban. doned owing to lack of funds.
 In 1878. as representative of the in dustrial section Of the board of home missions of the Presbyterian chur h. Brady located at Sitka.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-31

5ob D p.intins at Daily Times office
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-31

Il"'r'|'N, m ' VT | = c |1lIU0U
 N, but the weather grew No,+", and on the following morning she sank with her colors flying.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

CONTINUED on PACT FTvE
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

April. And as II that was not suf-
icientIy exciting, there are perfect
ly thrilling rumors that Capt. Andre
Tardieu himself. head OF the French
high commission, to whom all Wash
ington surrendered Internationally
months ago. has in his turn sur
rendered to Cupid. The girl? One
of the smartest and most popular.
of course. Several little birds are
whispering. too, of another engage
ment in the ranks of the French
high commission as one NJ. Langlais
is the most devoted suitor OF one
Of the most attractive young girls
in Washington society. oh, yes. you
know them both perfectly-but 1
have an old-fashioned theory that
every girl has a right to announce
her own engagement, and that 1t
isn't fair to scoop her. as the news
paper men say. So you'll have TO
wait for that.
As for the two that have already
been announced-I was amazed and
interested a few days ago in very
crowded elevator. to hear q perfect
flood OF eager. voluble. congratula-
I tory French. I couldn't at first see
who was talking. and then caught
glimpse Of two horizon blue uni
forms. with their backs to me--one
short and stocky. and bit bald.
the other tall and slight, with well
brushed dark hair. and q mourning
band on his coat sleeve. And he
was saying "Ah, mais oui! J'espere
que nous nous marirons in Ayril-
bientot" His laugh fairly bubbled
with joy!
He turned and I saw Il was young
! Marquisan. such q good-looking boy
ish chap. with the incest teeth. and
the incest smile. that lighted up pair
of jolly blue eyes. and q complexion
that the girls all envy him. and per-
haps strive to emulate. Really he
looks a lover for any girl to be proud
| OF. He In the son OF N. Henri Mar
quisan, Of Paris, Chevalier Of the Le-
gion OF Honor, and like all the men
stationed here with the foreign mis-
sions. has q splendid record Of war
service-in the air. IN bis case.
| Any one could have prophesied that
Frances Moore would make an inter-
national match. She's such q thor
oughly cosmopolitan young person. She
Is a daughter OF. the late Clarence
Moore and his hrst wife. A few
years after her mothers death, her
father married Miss Mabel Swift, oi
Chicago, daughter Of one Of the mil
lionaire packers. He was lost with thu
Titanic, and his widow closed hei
splendid home here, gathered up hel
' owns sons and her attractive itti'
dapghtsE and ysnt abroad Franesl
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

few dates still open. but don't worry,
they will soon be filled likewise.
Lady Readings FIRST appearance at
any public gathering was at Mrs.
Dimock's last Monday to hear Nine.
Grouitch talk OF the prisoners Of war
OF the allied nations interned in Swift
zerland. A very distinguished audi
ence that gathered there and included
not only Lady Reading. but Nine.
Jusserand, the Countess di Cellere-
wives OF the ambassadors of the three
allied countries with the smartest
sort Of q company Of diplomatic. resi-
dent and official society. Mrs. Law
renee Townsend, who 10 about the
most musical Of Washington's society
musicians, played while the pictures
illustrating the lecture were being
shown and tea was served at the
close Of the lecture.
The Readings and the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall have been
running . race in the way OF being
entertained. At least those two
distinguished couples have been the
two best excuses for large dinner
parties for some weeks now. The
Marshalls had hardly reached Wash
ington from their Southern trip be-
fore the round Of dinners in their
honor began again. The Brazilian
Ambassador and Nine. da Cana en-
tertsined them Thursday evening in
celebration Of Mr.. Marshalrs birth
day anniversary and Mrs. Richard
Townsend on Friday evening.
There were as many dinners as
usual last week, with at least one
large party every evening. The
week opened with the'large dinner
given Monday by Capt. Yannutelli.
Of The Italian Embassy stan, with
win Irwin as the lion--and II is
difficult to ind Q more delightful
licn-And the italian Ambassador
and Countess di Cellers as the most
distinguished guests in an extreme
ly interesting company. There may
be people who talk more charming
ly Of what they know and have
seen OF this war than VIII Irwin;
but their names don't readily come
to mind. He 10 the possessor of one
Of those Peter Pan minds to which
things never get old or boresome.
The whole business of living Is Q
continuous adventure to him, and
time cannot wither the interest
with which he observes, or the
crispnsss with which he describes
He has been in Europe most Of the
time since the war began, taking
occasional flyers in English journal
J ism and politics, and visiting thu
Qnitsd statsD aftsp spQpgh 10 kssI
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
ves of Women Prominent the Social Life Of the Nations

was presented st ths ceurt ef o.
James shortly befefe fsS Wsf bfoks-
and temporarily Dut 80 eBd 70 draw
ing rooms ~ buetisEllsm FsisSe.
They cams boIHs, fsopsse1 ne hsE
house on Massachusetts sVeBas, ana
Frances made her dstBt IN Wasbiae.
ton. whore ever since sss has feigBsd
an undisputsd belle, and iabef1ts from
her father . love for 0si1eor sports
especially for horses ana cress-ooentrT
riding. She was one of the arst Of fhs
society Girls 20 enroll her Mans for
the Navy Leagues wsr ssrvtcs camps,
and was very proud when she was
made one Of her company ofnosrs. and
wore the khaki with the greatest en-
Joyment Her "set' here has been the
ultra smart resident sst that rather
specializes on the diplomats. q con-
nection that was strengthened q eou-
pie OF years ago when Mrs. Moore
married Mr.. AkEeI WIchfeld, a Danish
gentleman OF excellent connections.
who was subsequently attached 10 the
Danish Legation, where he II now the
sole regular aide TO the Minister, n.
Constantin Brun, though there are
several commercial adviserA" tenn
porarily attached. The Wlchfelda
and Mise Moore betook themselves 10
New York, even as they announced
the engagement-presum trous-
seau-ing for Frances. II must be
something Of a shock to Frances Moore
to find herself buying her trousseau
anywhere In America-but a. she prob
ably will buy most OF her clothes from
this time forth. and even foreyermore.
in Paris, as indeed she has done In
the past, she can probably manage
very well in New York, just this once.
Anne Hopkins IS one OF the most
sppealingly attractive debutsntes
that ever was presented in Wash
ington. She, with her mother and
father, and younger sister were
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

In touch with the home idea Of
what people want TO read
The Medili McCormicks and the
Longworths were hosts at dinner
also on Monday evening. The week
closed also with an interesting din
ner given last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Clover compliment
tary to the new Ambassador from
the Netherlands and Nine. Phillips.
Several Of last weeks dinner parties
were given in compliment to Lieut..
David Hedrick, y. 8. N. and Mrs.
Hedriek who have left Washing
ton. Commander and Mrs. K. j.
Marquart gave q dinner for them
Wednesday evening and Capt and
Mrs. Willard asked q small company
To meet them Thursday evening As
q farewell party. for they departed
the next morning. OF course we
don't know just where Lieut. He'd
rick 10 to 20 for he can't tell that.
but Mrs. Hedrick. during his abb
sence will be with her parents,
Commander and Mrs. Bull. In Erie.
Pa They are going TO be very much
missed for they have been at the
navy yard three years during which
time they have won their way into
many hearts here.
There are. by the way. several
Interesting International matches
looming large on the social horizon
In addition to the announcements
already made; that Of Anne Hopkins
and Capt. John Gregory Hope. Of
the Royal Flying Corps, and Frances
Moore and II. Henri MarQuisan. Of
the French Flying Corps: both men
here with the missions of their re-
spective countries: both girls un-
usually well and favorably known.
not only In Washington. but in the
entire Atlantic tier OF cities; both
xuad dt,~a 20 faka nlara early in
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

he has any idea the war will be lost.
however; he is the kind of ecclesiast
that thoroughly believes in fighting
for whatever Is worth fighting for
when fighting Is necessary. It will
violate no confidence to say that IL
his spirit had been more widely dis
seminated along the ruling figures Of
the Church of England, in the early
stages of the war. the church would
not be unler the discussion, often
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

calling up the Austrian Embassy, and
getting q voice which thought ]
recognized. asking What are you GO
ing TO do this EVENING"" To which
said voice responded by apparently
turning from the phone and asking
some one, my dear, where do we eat
tonight?" I had somehow been con-
nected through to the Ambassador
personal quarters, and he was good
naturedly satisfying my curiosity
and perhaps his own-by referring to
the Baroness Hengelmuller as to their
engagements!
To return to the Reahlngs-there
were q few formal dinners for them
before they went up to New York.
The French Ambassador, as dean Of
the Diplomatic Corps here, and Nine.
Jusserand gave them one by way OF
q welcome to our circle;" the Lanes
gave them one as representing Tin the
absence Of the Lansings, and In view
Of the fact that they are in mourn
ing, anyhow the oficial admlnistra-
tion here, and. OF course. while they
were in New York 1t was simply one
round Of entertaining.
On their return, Thomas Beaumont
Hohler, counselor of the embassy.
started the ball rolling once more
with a dinner on Monday night, and
NJ. Andre Tardieu, head Of the French
mission. followed up with one on
Tuesday. Wednesday. 30 far as 1
know. they did not eat out. Thursday
the Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
Riano entertained them-and 50 It
went.
As for the dates ahead Of them.
among those already announced are
dinners in their honor by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean tomorrow
and MT. and Mrs. Edward r. Stetinins
the following night. Mrs. Richard
Townsend the next day, Wednesday,
and the Edson Bradleys on April .
u will be observed that there are .
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
BY HER HAIR

There Is real common sense In
just noticing whether the hair is
we'll kept to Judge Of q woman's
neatness or good taste. II you
are one Of the few who try to
make the most of your hair, re-
member that il Is not advisable
to wash the hair with any cleanser
made for all purposes, but always
use some good shampoo. You
can enjoy the very best by get
ting some Canthrox from your
druggist, dissolve . teaspoonful
in cup Of hot water. This makes
q full cup Of shampoo liquid,
enough so II Is easy to apply il
to all the hair instead Of Just the
top of the head. Dandruff, excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and en-
tireIy disappear. Your hair, will
be so fluffy th att will look much
heavier than II is. It's luster and
softness will also delight you,
while the stimulated scalp gains
the health which insurss hair
graYthsrAdH
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

Episcopal Church authorities. to de-
liver q series Of addresses by way
Of presenting to the American peo-
pie the view which people of his rank
and calling entertain regarding the
war. His grace opines that unless
this war is won by the allies, Chris
tianity will have proved a failure,
civilization. will be doomed. and the
cause Of human freedom will have
been set back for centuries. Not that
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
TOclety
V''7'"sT0"7
By Z. c. DRUM-HUNT.
n WAsAiNor


Ths opening Of Q new week finds
most Of the wanderers returned.
Lord and Lady Reading and the other
members Of the diplomatic corps. also
/, TIE leading lights In society, most Of
! dinner Given by the Pilgrims Society
when the Archbishop Of York was
honor Euest, are also back-the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall. the
Secretary Of state and Mrs. Lam
sing. and Assistant Secretary OF Ag-
riculture and Mrs. Carl vrooman,
Who were resting In the South. have
all returned and are already caught
again In the whiriwind Of various
activities
The Archbishop Of York was enter
talned at several large dinners in New
York again last week. returning to
mat city from Connecticut for the
z purpose. HIS Grace win be In WASH
ington IN the near future and there
VIII be sundry highly interesting func-
tons IN his honor here.
wonder II our Presbyterian friends
realize that their good old Scotch
stock has supplied the Church of Eng
land with both its archbishops Of this
date? That. at any rate. Ii the fact,
which gives q hIlip OF special inter
est to the visit in this country OF
the Most Reverend Cosmo Gordon
: Lang. Archbishop OF York.
Doubtless We win all get the op-
portunity Of listening to the Arch
bishop. for he is In this country in
the interest Of the aIiIes' cause In
the war. 1t would have been difficult
to ffnd an ecclesiast better suited to
the task assigned to him He 10 a
= man OF the people. and has never got
ten over II He believes In democracy
In the most thorough fashion, and
few people state the character and
issues OF the war IN more impressive
manner than he.
There are two archbishops Of the
Church Of England-Canterbury and
York. The Archbishop Of Canter-
bury Is the Most Reverend Randall
theological analysis to identify the
Scotch quality in those two families
Of Davidson and Langl
His Grace OF York. arrived in this
country q fortnight ago after an
egregiously long and uncomfortable
NOgakEs AG RANhAg
Of time to make the acquaintance Of
the entire ships company. On two
successive Sundays during the voyage
he spoke at the ship's service. and
the simple. direct earnestness with
which he discussed the worlds prob
lens Of this time made all hearers
realize that no mealy-mouthed pacf-
fism tinges his diea OF militant
Christianity. He crossed on the same
liner with Mai. Gen. Peyton C. March,
the new chief of staff Of the Amer
lean army, and the two were much
together and became fast friends.
BY the way. 1t Is worth while TO
chide some of US who have popu-
larized the mistaken idea that HIS
Grace of York is primats Of England.
That title belongs traditionally to the
Archbishop OF Canterbury. The Arch
bishop of York Is second in COM
mand In the Church Of England. Cap
tain and first mate" explained .
maritime authority In defining their
relative ranks
The archbishop came to America
at the invitation OF the American