davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
JUST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER

You remember we were late yesterday and we might be late again today or tomorrow but it was this way yesterday morning everything started out beautifully as the girls say and thought that sure enough we were going to get out the edition away ahead of time We'll Dr. keatng came down the street wearing straw hat the
 first of the The word hat was being set on one of the machines and there was strike. The and the
 got mixed with the and all wanted to get down the channel to the new straw hat. Finally disorder was brought about trying to settle the mXup but after half an hour everything moved O. K. again Then the Alaska Whsted and disturbed the atmosphere and both machines protested If the Alaska had not been delayed she would have whed the other day and would not have disturbed the air yesterday causing the second trouble to the mach mes Again the difficulties were remedied then those French names are tough ones anyway and the type couldn't see to make them out in the war articles and there was another stop that machine The other one stopped out of cussed sympathy After leading them out to water and back again they started off Then the gas became watey or something and the heat under the pot went off
 Wepu candles around the pot but they only melted Then about this time all three of the help noticed blue divs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10
JUNKER P .RTY PROPOSES VOTE
 OF TIE PEOPLE

AMSTERDAM, Maj 1O- Cor
 reSpondence of Tn } Associated
 Press)- A siX-class vt ,ting franchise
 IS proposed for Germam in the new
 Prussian Franchise Bill as amended
 by the Junker Party.
 Every voter is to hai 'e one vote, and any voter may has additional votes under five special qualifications, 1 age combined with. nuna )er of chil- dren, property incoma established position as an empFoyeg and educa- tion.
 Under the first ouaiii cation, every voter who is over 50;yea ITS old and ias had not less U thr zee legitimate children, gets on add itional vote. The second qualifit ation gives an ad- ditional vote to very elector who pays property tax Thir dly, an addi- tional vote is give n to every voter whose income tax .sceed IS the average amount of income tax paid by the residents in the s9 me parish, of who, alternatively, has ap income exceed ing S75O year. Hourthly, an addi- tional vote goes ho all employers of labor and all inde nendent farmers or peasant farmers. Finally, an addi- tional vote is gil mn to all electors who have reache ,one of the upper classes of secon dary school.
 One nice thin about the present styles in military is that woman isn't expected to wea r a bunch of carrots, and tomatoes on hat in rder to be in f ashion.
 Read the Cat, swsy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10

Jumping around the shop Somebody cussed out loud and the religious parts of the betng stopped work This was about o'clock and the weather report hadn't been se anything Following more moral persuasion all parts ot the machinery moved together Then we began exceeding the speed limit and had blowout Four o'clock by ls time Somebody wanted to know what time the poi1)e' was flaming lives because he ducked just in time We'll put the forms the press at 530 o'clock and the belts slipped After putting sand the track ski dded the edition out about 630 o'clock and perhaps the same thing will happen today and if you know what the trou be was yesterday, you know more than do except the thing happened in fact several things and there you are GOOD AFTERNOON
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10

Now the mean old cigar dealers announce that the price of smokes going up Oh very we gu ess we can smoke Matanuska spud skins.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10

Just few more weeks and we will have the longest day of the year Moving the clocks back in flask raised hob though for it should be quite light at te o'clock at night but isn't and perhaps not goq to have any land of the Midnight Sun" this year.
 "Pay ball" will sound good and next Sum lav after, noon we are going to have the first game Batt CT up
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-10

One nice thin styles in military expected to wea sunflowers and order to be in f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson,
OF this place, writes; For one year |
suffered with m awful misery in my back
and sides. My left side was hurting me
all The time. The misery was something
awful.
could no; do anything. not even sleep
al night. II kept me awake most Of the
night ! tock different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until ! took Cardui
was not able 10 do any OF my work
for n year and got worse all the time,
was confined TO my bed off and on. | got
so bad with my back that when | stopped
down | was no, able 10 siraighten up
again | decided would try Cardui
-. By time ! mad taken the entire bottle
| was feeling pretty good and could
stfaighten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise cardui. | con-
tinued taking II until ! was strong and
well" fyou suffer from pains due to
female complaints, cardui may be Just
what you need. Thousands OF women
who o. c suffered in this way now praise
cardui e their present good health.
Give it trial. Nc-i2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
MRS. CORA SWEET
RESIGNS AS HEAD
OF CHARITY BODY
General Secretary of Chamber of
Commerce Bureau Will Leave
Shortly for Extended Trip in
California.

Mrs Cora NJ SWEET. general score.
tary and superintendent ot the bureau
Of charity Of tho ~Alnupucrgu" cham
hcr of Commerce. has rendered her
resignation. President \ o. Stroup
announced today. Action loo the mat
ter viii hc taken by the directors In
u few days.
Mrs SWEET became connected with
charity work In ~Alhupucrtuc three
years ago first assuming charge Of
the civic h"ttcrmcut leagues COLONY.
ui Third street and Mountain road
Lust summer. when the league was
converted into a bureau Of the cham
her at Commerce. Mrs, SWEET was
named general secretary, retaining
her position az tn, colony.
Equipped with extensive uplift cN-
p%orirncc In the east and IN Colorado.
Mrs. SWEET has handled her difficult
work here with rare tact aud sym
patty.
Mrs. SWEET las ,3tde no definite
plans as Ia h1r future work. out for
the next few months VIII bc the guest
of hcr sister Mrs, NJ. smith, Of
Athens, ohio. who has asked Mrs.
SWEET to accompany her on an eX-
tended trip EVER southern california
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

Smith sets sIIl to search Cor tUe
.rt captain but ig unable ~ lY,lfr
IHr alIp Ur returns tp tho .sIYuI
.u.t nufur, re- terrific storm ruu,s YI
Tho storm drives tho YACHT ur which
Del rh. i.utoi lady pu th. r..
Vr,.I.uE .f luI casting tu, 500 nu
ehHr.
~N. F. rescued H, the .Futan DOL. fH.
,.,i which -u.,h bad ."rt II, fr.
Goo mHh' Iuy ID. u,. Uut .hu ..Hu
h'. Mad with uia. n. .a'. . f
.h, port vh"0, aNr NIH I.I HUf.
Hud taking th, eiI' ashore tU.s "a. .
h"r tp tho hifhoat bidder lu.u. t
natives
ruiith. hourir the commuu.r Yr
r.,n. 300 time to save thr rir. .uI .i
DO tIrht that folsNs Kills tho uiu'..u
&c. then takes The Painted l.tHt
his bride
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
DR.. j. S. Cipes Feels
California Earthquake

Or j., :. 'ipcS VINO returned To
Albuquerque Wednesday night. was
In california when earthquakes dam
aged San Jacinto and Helmet lie was
not at either OF those places hut H.,
felt the shocks ~ san Diego ana Los
Angeles although thov escaped prac-
tically uu~c8thed
The e. 5. Grant hotel In san Diego.
"a large concrete building. showed
three cracks after one OF the shocks.
said Dr tipcs. but they were small
and did not make tho hotel unsafe
The only loss suffered hy Los An
gclcs was iu broken plat, glass win
lows were shattered In perhaps thirty
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

An what relief YOUR Hlugged NOSE
trils open right up, the air passages 800
your head are clear and % caU
breathe freely. $50 more huwkiu,
srUffliuE mucous DISCHARGE headache,
drt mess u1 struggling for breath as
night. your cold pr c1tlrih is one
Don't stay stuffed uu, Gci "a small
bottle of fly'5 Cream Balm from your
druggist now Apply "a little of this
fragrant iutl-eptic cream m Nour' mos
trils, Iot be penetrate through every
mir p0--iEr of "a, head. soothc and
heal rhe swollen. influmcd mucuts
membrane giving Won instant relief
El,'s Cream, Balm ls Just What every
cold and catlrrh sufferer has been
sc,kiug ne just splcudid
a little VAST Az now and then
IL read by every tlpss 81 meu-and
Vomep ton TRY ou"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
Leo Macon Fined $50
on Gun-toting Charge

Lcopnldo Macon was fined $50 to-
day 10y Judge W. W Mcclellan Of the
police court after he had pleaded
guilty 10 tn" charge of gun totinE 90
Mnzon. 1t was charged, fired - shot
through the tor OF n taNicab, He
stated that he vas not guilty but
said bringing witnesses to court to
prove that he did not fire the shot
would cost more than the fine.
Macon WIS acquitted two months
y OF the charge OF murder for kill
ing rltricio Gonzales, q fire depart
mcut chauffeur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

another snilor who ,oufidos To- Smith
that Tho mestcr ct thc ship they had
just Irft NIs tho man Who was re-
spuu-0hle for hir SISTERS death Smith
vows 90 hrinE the captain 90 Justice,
stopping ut 90. -auIu port Nt- N
priyat, Yacht with 20 part, .uf mon
and Numr1 aboard from san Fruu
CISCO pue tf the firls known ts THE
Painted Lady, while Iu % untivo ctfc
is attracted to the handsome ssiior
and tb".r friendship riprus into love
She tyII. hm that she i4 not Nh, sort
Of % rirI f,r him Tho nest day the
yacht ..,v,s the hurhor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
Garments Strike
Is Called off

Detroit, Mich, April -,. The strike
nf $500 motormeu and conductors Of
the Detroit United railway which tied
up street ear service here since early
Yesterday morning was called off
shortly before noon today, when the
carmen voted 10 submit heir differ.
cnccs win the company "a federal
mediation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
lnmInr 10 the CrNstnI.

the man who carried 10 gun cnrriu"e
u,|uhIug five hundred pounds on his
,huu'l,rs across tho slippery loo ptth.
ul the Aips ts coming Co the crystal ON
u",i TUESDAY. Wcdn"sda ana Thurs
aut Nuclstc. the hero 81 Gabrielle
b.Auuuncio'@ "tuhirln." is now ap-
p|,nring In the title role ~ The Ntr-
rlos. 70 seven part film spectacle ~
war showing both the grim and hy-
murous eide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

The program Of American CONF
puscrs at the Woman's club. April 20.
at 9 ~ m. viii De under the direction
Of Mrs T. L. bradford. state chair
man of music. To he preceded 10y as
scmhly singing of patriotic songs
The selections follow
TAI "A Necklace OF Love az.
NeyinJ; ,bi Good Night Beloved"
CE Nevinl; Miss EvanEeline Perry.
Ol The Mission 90 a Rose"
Croweul3 CO. Yesterday and To-
day tpachl Miss Rcba Conner.
The Prayer Perfect "a. Stem
ON. Daisies" Miss Grace wmfrcy.
iiano solo Hungarian. CMnc-
Dowcln; Miss Roba Conner.
taJ "The KISS In Collins Eyes.
Gay Fosterb 90 Spinning Song. %
CFay Foster; Charlcs McKeau.
Violin solo Selected Joel RUBIN.
,aI con tho Shore" ,NcidlingerD:
th1 Loves Echo OE newton
Mrs. g. = Morrisscttc.
"Nu open secret" on. IT, Wood
mani Mrs. j. % %Schwontkcr
Piano Solo-"lu My Ncighbor's
Garden" Mrs George r Evcritt.
'Lullahy,' ,RockwclD, Miss Eyar-
alliuc Perry, with violin ubliFato by
Mr. Rubin
Op "Py the Waters of Miuucton-
Na O~Li"grauceI. CO. just a Lonriu'
fu' You, Hathaway. Miss Halle
Mitchell with cello ublisato 10y Miss
Deluhine Dawson.
Iiuuo group from MacDoWell, boy
Mrs. - W Frw
"To the Sea A."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
THE THEATRES TODAY

PASTIME William tarum every inch au American has
% suitable vehicle IN the FoN De luNr play. When a Man Sees
hed, W SIS reels IT. IS u films of THIS kud that tue great inter
q" First Aid
b Fannie Warl.tbc earl with 90, wonderful shoulder,
Is the star n one ol Paramount s best plays ON the Level
lis bound 10 10 good.
IDEAL Roy Stewart. our of Nuorico> Master actor, of the
red blood, appears uu The Boss Of the Lazy Y 4 good comedy
reel caps the show.
LYRIC Viola pom. 200 Breakers Ahead, will continue td
hc the crowd magnet tli su was, Yesterday Viola - simple.
ingcnuc. Hud.c1octvr Scr tho illustration, of The Evening
Herald recent stories BOO Screen Telegram. 80
CRYSTAL OPERA HOUSE In ,r,J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
RED CROSS MORNING
CLASSES GROWING,
BUT ROOM IS LEFT
Second Large Shipment Is Made
Canteen G Commit Serves
Troop Train Knitters Urged to
Turn in Scraps.

The uuWhrr %. workers lu Tho
morning classes Increasing lu e
gratifying manner Furiy-cight Of the
Important irrlgntl'. pads were mnlc
Yesterday morning hut here is still
room Tor Improve cent Ladies' WIN
are ah'' 90 give an hour cor $50 in tho
mornings are urg, tu d. ep. The
rooms are open Instructors are pres
cnt ana It is mp ODD uS 10 make the
time ne richIt a. possible
Thu new card system of recording
work for the Gro. enables q bu-,
woman 90 work in tho rooms FOR an
hour or so wncu she can and Il b.,
hoped that busy huu-ekecpcrs viii
avail themselves OF this arrangement
and give q; hour so in The morn
lug.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-28

VINO stole MIN? Not the city. We are
loyal. Ask the palace where he is.
Ask those who have allied themselves
with Karnia. Ask Mettlich."
There was more, Of course. The
cries Of ITO the palacew increased.
Those behind pushed forward, SHOW
ing the ones ahead toward the arch.
way, where line Of soldiers with fixed
bayOnets stood waiting.
The archduchess and Hilda with q
handful of women, had fled to the roof,
and from there saw the advance of the
mob. Hedwig had haughtily refused
to go.
At the hospital, Haeckel, the stu
dent, stood by his window, and little
by little the veil lifted. His slow
blood stirred first. The beating of
drums, the shrieks of the crowd, the
fires, all played their part. Another
patient Joined him, and together they
looked out.
bad work" said the other man.
"Ayew said Haeckel. Then, speak,
ing very slowly, and with difficulty, 81
do not understand"
"The king is dead"
"Aye," observed Haeckel, still un-
comprehending. And then, Dead
the king?"
"Dead. Hear the bell"
"Then-" But he could not at once
formulate the thought In his mind.
Speech came hard. He was still In a
cloud.
"Chey say" said the other man,
shat the crown prince is missing, that
he has been stolen. The people are
frenzied."
He went on, dilating on the rumors.
Still Haeckel labored. The king! The
crown prince! There was something
that he was to do. 1t was just be-
You'd him, but he could not remember.
Then, by accident, the other man
touched the hidden spring Of his men,
DRY.
"There are some who think that
Mettlich-"
"Mettlichw That was the word.
w ~ thC SuA oPhtS 40 ~ "ChSt
the cloud was gone. Haeckel put
hand to his head.
A few minutes later, a strange figure
dashed out Of the hospital. The night
had Joined the mob, and
was at that moment selecting q rifle
from a cart. Around the cart were
students, still in their carnival flnery,
wearing the colors Of his own corps.
Haeckel, desperate Of eye, pallid and
gaunt, clad still In his hospital shirt
and trousers, Haeckel climbed on to
the wagon, and mounted to the seat.
a strange swaying figure, with band
age on his head. In spite of that,
there were some who knew him.
"Haeckeli" they cried. The word
spread. The crowd of students pressed
close.
"what would you dor he cried to
them. "You know me. You see me
now. I have been done almost to
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-28

with the key that Haeckel had taken
from the body Of Black Humbert. They
unlocked the door Of the back room,
to find his majesty sitting on chair,
with a rather moist handkerchief in
his hand. He was not at all fright
ened, however, and was weeping for
his grandfather.
"Has the carriage conner he de-
manded. II am waiting for car
riage."
They assured him that q carriage
was on the way, and were very much
at loss.
81 would like to 90 quickly" he said.
81 am afraid-my grandfather-Nik-
kyw
For there stood Milky in the door
way, staggering, white-lipped Milky.
He was not too weak to pick the child
up, however, and carry him to the
head of the stairs. They had moved
the body Of the concierge, by his or
der. SO he stood there, the boy in his
arms, and the students, only an hour
before In revolt against him, cheered
m1gntlly.
They met the detachment of caval-
~ at the door, and thus, in state, rode
back to the palace where he was to
rule, King Otto the Ninth. A very sad
little king, for Milky had answered his
question honestly. A king who mopped
his eyes with a very dirty handker-
chief. A weary little king, too, with
already touch of indigestionl
Behind them, in the house on the
Road of the Good Children, Haeckel,
in an access of fury, ordered the body
Of the concierge flung from window.
IT lay below, twisted and shapeless,
thing. beside the pieces of old Adel-
bert's broken sword.
Continued next week..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-28
PREVENT LOSSES IN
SHIPPING POTATOES
Scarcity Of Barrel Stock Makes
Use Of Sacks Necessary.
Care Must Be Exercised In HANDLING
to Prevent Bruising and Crushing
Complete Ventilation Must
Be Furnished.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Owing to the scarcity Of barrel
stock, many shippers of early pota-
toes will sack their product this sea-
son. Care must be taken in handling
and loading sacked potatoes to pre-
vent bruising and crushing, as early
varieties are particularly susceptible
to decay following injuries. They
must also be loaded in such way that
complete ventilation of the shipment
will be insured. In some parts Of the
country, sacked early potatoes are
loaded on end one layer high, and the
second layer is loaded on end on
temporary rack few inches above
the bottom layer. This rack is con-
structed of three 2 by A inch string
ers, lengthwise Of the car, at the sides
and through the center, supported by
posts, a little higher than the bottom
layer. The bottom and top layers are
then loaded simultaneously and boards,
to support the top layer are nailed
across the stringers as the sacks are
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-28
CHAPTER XIX.
In the Road Of the Good Children.

In the Road Of the Good Children.
Haeckel crept to a window and
looked out. Bonfires were springing up
In the open square in front Of the gov
eminent house. Mixed with the red
glare came leaping yellow flames.
The wooden benches were piled to-
gether and fired, and by each such
pyre stood a gesticulating, shouting red
demon.
Guns were appearing now. Wagons
loaded with them drove into the
square, to be surrounded by a howl
Ing mob. The percentage Of sober
citizens was growing-sober citizens no
longer. For the little king had not
been shown to them. Obviously he
could not be shown to them. There
fore rumor was right, and the boy was
gone.
Against the palace, therefore, their
rage was turned. The shouts for the
little king turned to threats. The
archbishop had come out on the bal
cony accompanied by Father Gregory.
The archbishop had raised his hands,
but had not obtained silence. Instead,
to his horror and dismay, few stones
had been thrown.
He retired, breathing hard. But
Father Gregory had remained, facing
the crowd fearlessly. his arms not
raised In benediction, but folded across
his chest. Stones ratified about him,
but he did not finch, and at last he
gained the ears of the crowd. His
great voice, stern and fearless, held
them.
my friends" he said, 'there is work
to be done, and you lose time. We
cannot show you the king, because he
Is not here. While you stand there
shrieking, his enemies have their win
of him. The little king has been stolen
from the palace"
He might have swayed them, even
then. He tried to move them to a
search of the city. But a pallid man.
sweating with excitement, climbed on
the shoulders of two companions, and
faced the crowd.
aye, he Is stolen" he cried. "But
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-28

Fine Potatoes, Even In Size and Quail.
lty.
put In place. This has the advan-
tage Of allowing sufficient space for
ventilation and preventing crushing
the potatoes in the bottom of the load
by the weight of the sacks above.
Serious losses In potatoes now held
In common storage can be largely re-
duced If growers and shippers take
necessary precautions In the manage
ment Of their storage houses. All
ventilators and doors should be kept
closed during the daytime and storage
rooms ventilated at night, when the
minimum outdoor temperature pre-
walls. Allowing the doors to remain
open during the day while grading or
loading potatoes may result in grad
ually raising storage temperatures, per-
uniting the rapid development of de-
cay, and greatly increasing the losses
from shrinkage. To maintain suitable
temperature and humidity conditions
in potato storage houses during the re-
mainder Of the present season requires
the closest attention Of growers and
shippers In the management of their
houses. The transfer If common stor-
age stock into cold storage in order
to avoid excessive losses due to un-
favorable storage conditions Is a prac-
teal means of reducing storage losses,
where such practice is feasible.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-28

fell on the stairs. He was still NOV
Ing and groaning. as they swarmed
over him.
Haeckel faced the crowd. 'There
are Others" he said. II know them all.
When We have finished here. we will
60 on"
They were fearful Of frightening the
little king and only two went hsek
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-28
Capacity Of q sIIo.

"A siio IA feet In diameter and 81
feet high win hold 100 tons of silage.
This amount will feed % cows 20
pounds Of silage per day foe 200 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
Professionalism

of is falling the and inspiration measured by It merely banker railroad
  who smile professionally
 Professionalism itself to of alone know how the sick Didn't back to life when the doctors had all given him There funeral They alone know just the clothes the family ought the family with exactly what degree Step forward flowers their spirits at least for the silent applause the professional who glance
 
 while There professional they could with all They themselves All these spred each of them and by initiation into solemn and exclusive mysteries
 The ties and mechanism It the breahngs stays wonder at the It has rules making mother simply matter of following directions It the scrutabe mmeasurab the mighty just funcionng death better word, Everything All short Inty the earth Time is longer coupled with the divinity Life robbed of flame Making giving getting Teaching
  haing another spirit torch which Preaching fegvr preacher who is only mainly theologan cian, scholar, hand shaker, fesona He has missed the worthy Godke gver of life.
 M EDAoNDs