davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12

FELT strong arms lifting me fron
my kneeling posture and placing me
= in big arm chair turned 50 that my
eyes couldn't rest upon either the body
of poor old William or that of the crazed
woman who had caused his death and
her own. But the position brought me
directly beneath the flashing eyes Of
Grace Draper, who from every indica-
ton, had looked perfectly unmoved upon
the horrible thing which had just hap
pened.
Poor, nervous Madgie.' she Knocked.
her beautiful mouth curved in q smile
OF contempt. What g narrow squeak
you had! But don't waste any breath
sorrowing for your poor old ape. Keep
your tears for yourself. You'll need
them now any day"
Her words were full>pf a vague mem
ace, which I. knowing her, realized was
no idle threat. Bound. defeated. she yet
looked more like conQueror than q
prisoner as she stood facing me, her
beautiful head held high, her red lips
curling scornfully.
The cool incisive voice Of Allen Drake
cut across the silence like the whistle Of
a whip lash.
at have the mate to that little stop
gap in your friends mouth. Miss
d. aper." he said smilingly, Il trust you
will not compel me to use it. :"
She faced him unf1inchinsly. but saw
her nostrils culver and q look IN ner
eyes which only a woman could inter-
pref. I kney that this wound to her
vanity was the bitterest draught she had
had to drains this realization that her
beauty, the remembrance Of her wiles
weighed nothing with Allen Drake when
my comfort was in question.
s'She Means Something Awful!'
II have SO mucn choice in the matter"
she Knocked, but Mr.. Drake ignored the
thrust.
Better get them out of here. Dixon"
he addressed one Of the guards CURLY.
MRS. Underwood. I'll relieve you OF
your charge Mr.. Gordon, please keep
that Asiatic here. I'm going to put him
through the third degree
Kato's SILVER Of very real terror was
a lucky thing for him. 1t changed sus-
picion upon the part OF his Teutonic
master to a passing contempt. reflected
in the CLEAN of his eyes as he passed.
bound and guarded. out of the door, fol-
lowed closely by the man with the
SCARED hand.
Grace Draper came last. As she passed
me she turned her head and looked full
into my fascinated eyes filed with a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12
ODD FACTS

Experfence has shown that hSftnins
does most damage in level open country.
A town or city, with it's numerous pro-
jectsons ana wires. il comparatively sx-
empt.
A barge load of 40 tons of pig iron has
recently been salved from the Tennessee
river by the use of lifting magnets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12

thing
wonder
ing how in the world it it.
the
that makes of but soft
subdued, a
temple
quiet friendly
is
would
they
unrest!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12

callers 1 can see no objectfon-especia1ly
as they behave themselves properly, and
as they go home early.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12
Secrets Of Health and Happiness
What Your Five Pints Of
Saliva a Day Does for You
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERC

lHE emotions act upon the various glands in diverse
ways. The salivary glands. which manufacture the
= digestive fluids of the mouth and tongue may be
checked made gushers according the they
affected by cheer JOY gayety good feeling the
hand, fear, anger worry grief sadness, misery
anxiety the other.
An emotion feeling is the result of sensation
perception which affects the salivary adrena
thyroid other glands Each of glands in the
complex animals such seem to be specifically
susceptible to either pleasure or pain perceptions.
The salivary and~the stomach glands excep
the your taste for your apI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12

him. Maybe he is sincere in his love
for you If so, he will not be afraid to
meet your mother and talk with her
about it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12

chatters Sweet! Sweet"
a
admirng
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12
Answers to Health Questions

N. 3. g. Q-Please give me something
for moles.
A-The lance, radium, x-rays will re-
move noles. The knife is most certain.
less painful. not dangerous and most
quickly over.
A CONSTANT READER. Q-Please
give me something for superf1uous hair
A-Remcmber that there are few IL
any methods to kill the roots. About
twice q week or when needed q little OF
the following may be tried:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12

IN EAR me, what in the world should do these
days If it weren't for the shaded lamp?
1t given to me long ago by one who
called me his friend-an honest and kindly
and for his sake have always liked it,
But some of the family didn't for it. and
because there special place for it because
its color did not harmonic particularly with other
decorations in the room where I wanted to use it,
the shaded lamp has not been used very often.
But +ha4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12

Wnen you are ready TO use this mako
a paste with water and apply to the
parts. Let 1t remain on the skin for
about five minutes and then wipe on
gently with q soft cloth.
W. W. r. Q-Please give me some-
thing for dandruff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12

70 feszfoVS W6ftS
A-of course. some warts are 20 mild
that Z little cold. heat, dryness, vinegar
or other simple domestic ''hocus-pocus"
viii cause them to drop on Many, how
ever, require more radical treatment,
such ~ little caustfc soda, salicyiic
acid, dram to the ounce of coliodion,
or tho surgeons lance.
DR.. Hirshber0 scilI ansrer Qxesfsons
for readers OF this paper a. medical.
Ay0tenSc and sdnitdtton subjects that are
Of General interest He caAsof olspaua
s~derfake to prescribe or offer ndvice
for fwdtcsdssdJ coses. Where the subject
70 mot Of 0eneya1 Interest letters aciH be
anssoered personally, u . stamped ana
addressed envcIope 70 enclosed Address
ALL INQWRIES to DR.. L. X. Rjrsk-
berg. IN care Of this ofycs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12

Y. 3. A. Q-Piease give p,e something
to remove warts
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22
EDITORIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT

Beginning tomorrow, the Seward Ga,eway will be issued as a two .uy, newspapers and thereafter on AyuGAys, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, but the Weekly Post, with the news of the v.ek and much additional news, Niu De issued and distributed in seward ou Saturdays.
 Beginning tomorrow the adyertis- us rates will De increased 25 per cent
 10th of the above conditions are g.ustd by the present world war sGue. It costs money to publish a uew spaper nowadays and large uuwspaper requires more emplo e> than smaller one, and the government is asking for a release -. man power which is not Perfectly essential in the operations of yGri- uus industries. Another thing there is no use fooling ones self a. n1nt population and loss of popu- ,atj0n means that a newspaper los Is in many ways.
 Regarding the advance in the ad- y"r,jsjug rates, there is no newspa- gar iu Alaska, no newspaper in fua states but what advanced adver- tssi&s rates months and months ago. r' . seward Gateway has advanced neither in the subscription price nor advertising. But news print, the paper required in this production has advanced from two and three guartersc ents to seven and one quarters cents to seven and one price and does not include freight, wharfage and drayage. Ink metal, every article used around a newspa' per office has doubled and in some cases trebled.
 TTs Gateway hereafter will con- tan all advertising matter only oc- C,DTiug less space. In the Weekly Post the advertising space will be the same as in the present makeup (. the Gateway. The Gateway here after will contain principally the te.egraphic news and such local ncws es can not be held for the Saturday edition.
 Don. condemn the new departure H"til it has been tried and assist as much as possible in aiding.
 The job department. one of the revenue producing ends Of newspa- Der in Alaska, will be maintained IS usual and all work receive prompt attention.-Seward; Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22
NEW NATIONAL
 ANTHEM CHOSEN

America, My Country, the new na@ tional anthem, words by Jens K. Grondahl and music by E. T. Maet- gold, is being sung all over the country. .AA..L
 It. was written about the time Preside / Wilson made his epoch making speech in Congress urging the Declaration of a state of war with the Imperial German goVern- ment. It was first printed on regu- lar government postcards and sung ill the halls of Congress on the same day upon which the Declaration of war came. l..u
 It has since been recited and sung in schools and public and pa triotic meetings all Over the land. Every line off this wonderful song is pregnant with thought for every patriotic American. Read it - think it-feel it and then commit it Q memory and be ready 10 sing it right along with My Country Iris oF Thee" Every child in the public schools of Alaska and most of the States Of the Union is re- quireG 10 know it.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22
AMERICA, MY COUNTRY

America, my country, I come at thy
 call, plight thee my troth and give
 thee my all; In peace or in war I am wed to
 thy weal-- I'll carry thy flag thru the fire and
 the steel. Unsullied it floats OCT our peace
 loving race, On sea nor on land shall it suffer
 disgrace; In rev'rence I kneel at sweet lib-
 erty's shrine: America, my county, command, am
 thine.
 CHORUS America, my country, I answer thy
 call, That freedom may live and that
 tyrants may fall; I owe thee my all, and my all will
 I give 60 and l die that America may
 live. l. America, my country, brave souls
 gave thee birth, They yearned for haven of free
 dom on earth; And when thy proud flag to the
 winds was unfurled, There came to thy shores the op-
 pressed of the world. Thy milk and thy honey flow free
 ly for all Who takes of thy bounty shall come
 at thy call; Who quaffs Of thy nectar of free
 dom shall say: America, my country, command, l
 obey. { [; irN America, my country, now come is
 luy ASAAs The Lord of hosts counts on thy
 courage and pow'r; Humanity pleads for the strength O thy hand, Lest liberty perish on Sea and on land. Thou guardian and' freedom, thou
 keeper of right, When liberty bleeds We tziay trust in thy might; Divine right of kings Or our free dom must fall America, my country, 1 come at thy call. !,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22

precisely that shipping bpate which is particularly exposed and attacked by U.boats.
 That is to say," a hospital shir is merely so much. shipping space, which will require replacement from other vessels in hand, and, conse- quently, will hamper the allies in the transportation of men and ma teriai, so it is regarded by the Ger mans as entirely legitimate to sink them. Shipping space," of course, takes no account of the humanities involved. The word goes out to sink ships, and no ships are to be spared. 2
 Happily, not many hospital ships have been sunk. That they have been to carefully guarded is the on- ly reason. It is a nation with such a policy as this which presently will hold up its hands in virtuous indig- nation and pained protest because it enemies desire an honorable peace.
 Ii Is a curious demonstration of the state of mind of the Germans that tho effort to prove the U-boat campaign a huge success should take the form of insisting that hospital ships be enumerated among their victims.-Portland Oregonian.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of It in sIagway But Da4H
 Growing Less

The kidneys often Cry for help.
 Not another organ in the whole body more 6elicately constructed.
 Not one more important to health.
 The kidneys are the filters of the blood.
 Wher they fail the blood be- comes foul and poisonous.
 There can be no health where there is poisoned blood. ''.
 bsckache is one of the frequent inIications of kidney trouble.
 It is often the kidneys cry for help. Heed it.
 Reaa what Doan's Kidney Pills have done for overworked kidneys. Proof of merit in the following statement:
 Mrs. l.. M. Woodwork, 903 AL word St., The Dalles, Ore, says: T had been subject to backache and Gisordered Kidneys for i've years. Finally l had such 8 terrible spell of backache that I thought would die. Mornings when I got up my back was so weak and sore I could hardly get out of bed. l tried diff ferent medicines with no relief, un' til finally used Doan's Kidney Pills. Two boxes stopped the back ache and. made me feel as strong as ever" |
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy set Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Woodwork had. Foster. Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22
OPEN CONFESSION

No more striking confession of the unrepeutant attitude of the Hun can oe found than that which is contained in 8 recent denial by German newspaper that the subma- rine campaign has been a failure. This newspaper, the Deutsche Tageszeitung. says.
 Lloyd George and Geddes falsify the losses of ships plying in the military service, ignoring so-called naval losses, auxiliary cruisers, Snari ships. hospital ships and probably also troop transports and mdnitious steamers; that is to say,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22
A MIscuE

sir F. E. Smith told a queue storyi 1t a Washington luncheon.
 "There are so many queues In Eng land now," he said, that one Is apt to get mixed up.
 "A young American soldier passed four hours in very long queue the other day. His spirits were superb. He amused everybody with his quipS and sullies. But he uttered low cry of dismay when his turn Ut last came, and girl thrust small greasy packet in his hand, saying:
 ".No tea today but heres nice lf-ounce of mnrgnrine.' 2 "'Well, I'll be jiggered! said the American. Is this or ain't 1t the gall lery entrance to the Frivolity the ater?'"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22
WoRbs OF WISE MEN.

Style is the gossamer on which the seeds of truth float through the world. -Pancroft.
 The aristocracy of mind and heart is the only aristocracy that none wish to destrOy.-Anon.
 The least error should be humble, but we should never permit even the greatest to discourage us. Bishop Potter.
 It Is a sad thing when a man has either a reputation beyond his merit, or an ambition beyond his ability s. Beatty.
 Liberty will not descend to a peo- pie; a people must raise themselves to liberty. It is a blessing to be earned before 1t can be enjoyed.- Triton.
 The flowers within our reach we tread down without so much as even looking at them; the tiny exotic, which Is far less beautiful, we cOvet because 1t is difficult of attainment Anon.
 Faith sustains the same relation to works that lightning does to thunder. Faith without works Is dead-light- ming without thunder is ineffective. Works evidence faith; so does thun- der, lightning.-F. w. Robertson.
 The greatest thing human soul ever does in this world is to see something and tell what 1t saw in q plain way. Hundreds of people can talk for one who can think, but thou sands can think for one who can see. To see clearly is poetry, prophecy and religion, all in one.-Ruskin.
 The world is solemn fact; we are in 1t, passing through it, let us try to understand 1t, let us grapple with its mysteries, let us think much of its responsibilities, let us ponder the thoughts of the inquiring minds of past ages, let us prize all the light we have from man-from God, so that we may be guided alright amid it's perils and chancing experiences. - Rev. Dr. Alexander Reed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22
MINERS IF
 NAsYO REGION
 KEEPING BUSY

Murdock Michie has returned from a visit of six weeks to the Mayo district. He was busy all that time visiting the silver and placer properties of the district. He staked a promising ledge of quartz on Lookout mountain, and may do some development work tnere him self before long. He says:
 "The boys in the Mayo district deserve credit for doing energetic work. The charge that many or them are cat stranglers, and simply live off the skins, Is undeserVeD I found them among the the most earnest workers in the prospecting business in this country, and the Yukon would get on much raster if it had a good many more such energetic prospectors.
 For some little time the poys of the Lookout Mountain group were busy building the road. About twelve men were engaged on the work. It is just being finished.
 "Th, Lookout Mountain proper ty promises well. Considerable ore is out on the dump, ready for ship ment, and the boys soon will De getting out more. Jack Pickering and associates are planning an ac- tive winter there. supplies already have been landed at Mayo.
 Jack Alyerson is going to blaze 25 miles of trail soon to open the way to his properties on Mount Cam eron this winter.
 From Hinton and others are working on a promising silver pros pect near the silver King, and are tapping what looks like good ore.
 Jack Stewart has done @ re- markable work in the Mayo coun- try. His properties, owned in part nership with Dr. Cato, may yet be- come good producers. Jack has run at least a thousand feet Of tunnel in the solid rock. If other claim holders everywhere had as much to their credit the Yukon prob ably would be boasting many times the paying properties 1t is able to show today. Il N
 "The placer operators on flag gert and higher are doing faith full work. They have contributed steadily to the gold yield of the territory, and are continuing. They deserve the greatest Of credit in these times when tn gold miner is up against such a heavy handicap.
 Fisher and others On the schee- lite on Dublin have been busy this season. The lode and the placer scheelite both look good, and may yet add much to the territory's min eral yield.
 "A number of silver and other properties in the district which I have not mentioned are being de- reloped steadily, and the outlook for the Mayo country is good. It is a promising field for the pros pector, and those who stay with 1t may ye, turn the big stakes"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22
Hash Once Upcn a Time.

"Where's thut old joke about hash?" inquired the man who had just return ed from the north pole.
 'Hash?" repeated the landlord. "Oh, yes! There was once time when peo. pie could afford to eat meat md pota. toes and onions all at once. ."-London Answers
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22
Tellinu Thinus.

You can tell more about woman by looking at the man with her than by looking at her. remarked the wise individual.
 And you'd better tell less about her." countered the silly individual.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22
Tn. Dominant Personality.

Does your boy Josh cause you any worry"
 Some" replied Farmer CorntOssel. "While he's gone to war we can't help worryin' bout whether we're runnin' the place 10 sult him."
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22
The Dancer.

"The gay young lieutenant having good time with all those pretty girls Is taking big chances"
 Tn what wayT'
 Isn't 1t always dangerous when a spark gets near too much pOwder:"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22
Patience on a Pullman.

When do you expect to arrive at your deStlnatiOn?
 Hadn't thought of that When l travel now I simply get on board a train and wait and see what happens"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22
Makes . Difference.

"The young man before marriage Is light and gay. She's all the world tc him."
 "Nhy does he look so carewOrn after marriage?"
 "IIe has the world on his shoulders then"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22

A fresh shipment of Eastman N. c. Autographic and plain films for all sized cameras received On the last boat. Better take ,advantgss Of this fine weather and get some snaDpy fall pictures. Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22
May Have Happened.

This paper tells of man passing himself of as woman for 20 years. Now I wonder"
 What do you wOnder?
 If l ever gave up my seat to that lobster on the street car"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22
Mot Quite

Tt was the sure way the caveman took to secure his lady love by pur- suing her and knocking her down"
 "Oh. don't know. Even then it was a case of hit and miss"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22
Preachinu Thrift.

To speak on thrift was his delight,
 And eloquent he was. and strong. And yet, twas whispered In his set, He'd been In debt his whole life long
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22

One of the false notions some men have Is that they can be patriotic with out it costing them anything. They can't.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22

In this war our observation Is that the gold glvers are still a long way behind the boy giyers.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22

., r;-::sr.,i ~ may love her husband ever though he isn't rich, but she can't hell wishing that he was.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22

FOUND-ChIld's glove. Owner may have by calling at Alaskan of flee. 2t
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22

There are two kinds of profteers One Is making money at his country's expense, and the other Is saving money at his country's expense.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22

Daily ration: One ounce per per scs. N --r.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22

A woman can get along on bran bread and corn mullins and all other sorts of Hoover substitutes, but when she gets a desire for new bonnet only a new bonnet will do.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22

After a woman has been married for a few years she realizes that 1t Is Just as hard for her husband to be good natured all the time as 1t is for her to be good-looking every minute.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22

One of the things we are not going to try to do this year Is run farm by long distance and twilight. We dis- covered last year that to be q success ful farmer requires more than 40 min- utes' work Tuesday and Thursday eve pinpc
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-22

Style is the gossamer on which the seeds of truth float through the world. -Pancroft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
PVT. FRANK HEGGl
MISSING IN ACTION

Frank Heggi 704 :. Monson st.
has received word that his son. Pvt
Stephen J. Hegg is missing in ac-
ton. Pvt. Hegei enlisted in South
Bend two years ago and was a mem
her OF company G 26th infantry.
He was wounded on July - and
spent two weeks in a hospital near
Paris. In letter written 20 John
Gerga cz. 626 w Tut st. ne says
OF have been wounded but it is not
very bad We have big place near
Paris and the American Ped Cross
is akine good care OF as 7 am hav-
ing good time" 4 letter written
Aug . states that he had recovered
and expected 20 Join with his com
pany in a few days. He was then
reported missing on AIg 10 ac-
cording 70 the telegram received by
his father YESTERDAY.
Pvt Hesei is % years Old. He wa ?
born in this county and attended
the Hungarian school and the La
fayette school He has one brother.
John Heggi. who is also with the
eNpeditionary forces