davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-07
OVER THE NORTHWEST

lilies were concerned and the relations
these affairs bore to the tragedy.
Many things Mr.. Allen said he would
prove i'm this and other connections,
were not even touched ON in the tes-
timony presented.
The state produced one witness
who testified that on the day of the
murder he had seen Main enter the
Swayne store. where the murder oc,
CURED.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-06
Gnrdt Dor GrfGltnna.

ueber tbOrihte @rtaltun9sfur4t
I6reibt SanitGtsrat Sr. 8iilter i'm
y2lestulap" u. q. folgenoes: Ginen
seraoe3u unbeilpullen S4uoen ri4tet
bic @rtdltunssfur4t an. gler5tli4
1T man iid pobI aasemein tlar oars
iibsr, oaB iturte Our4tGltunsen ins
folse &reislaufItOrunsen ben einses
panoerten 9a5iIlen einen siinltigen
9tGbrbooen idafien fonnen. slber Die
GrtGltung 1T oann bod INNER nur
bic 9elesenbeitsuria9e uno Der
5ropfen, Der oas @las Waiier gum
ueberlaufsn brinsen tam, aber nidt
Die sisentlihe urIade. auberOsm
banOslt ss ii4 babel bod nur um
pirtli9e, langanbuuernos Sur9tdls
tun9en, nidt UNI i4nea poriiberss.
benbe 5emperaturunteri6ieO 2luf
teinen 5aQ tann eine @rtdltung sins
treten, psnn gum 9eiipisl in Der
Strabenbabn poriiter9ebeno bic 8ors
oertur ge0tfnet pirb. Sine iolde
5ur9t 1T aber in Dirtli4teit uors
banpen uno bat pa5u 9efiibrt. bab
Die porberen Siiren pdbreno Der
6ubrt ssihloiien sebalten Werben.
Uton lit alio genOtigt, Die ueroorbene
uno Our9 ben pielfahen Sulten Der
5abrgdite nit 8a3illen geI4WGn9ers
te Guft ein3uatmen uno iih Der 9es
fabr Der anitedung aus5uieBen. Die
6ur4t DOR 3u9 1T 10 getpaltig, bob
eOer ii9 bere4tIgt sIaabt, oas poas
ltdnoige abiperren Der frii4en 2Itt
gu beonipru4en, neil es 5iebt. 5ait
tGgli9 tam man bic ergOBli4lten
Streitigteiten oieierbulb auf ben
9abnen erleben. Oas 8eoentliae
bierbei 1T aber. pab Der Menid BON
,Su9eno an peripeidli9t miro, oab er
erna9ien ii9 fir uerpfIt4tet bGIt,
Ii9 GnsItli4 pon Guft, Gidt LIMB
0aKer fern5ubulten, oenn au9 beim
8aI6en tDnnte ia erne @rtdltung
Ituttiinoen. Sieroura ent5iebt ct
Ii9 Der 9runpbeoingung fur einen
gelunpen unD trdftigen aufbau Des
a0rpers; sr peltt pie eine pflanae
oa6in, Die ni4t senii9eno nit 2i4t.
2uft uno WaiIer perie6en piro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-06

ne6en punoerpoIlen 1ron3e. .un6
Reramifitiiden. Gin Sdminftopf
ieblt nidlt. oaneben Elm iilberner
S6minfsriiiel. Die MGnner baben
iid I'M alten bettitiiden &ei6e ge.
id)nlinft tpie bis gum beutigen Gage
fltroiihe Siinglinge es ebenfaIls
tun. Gie Sopferei, bas 3eigen Der.
ifieoene anoere Stiide, itano aui
bober Stuie.
Souienoe BON @egenitGnoen bat
Die Sea.SaIaf. f.@rabung oes Srei.
BERN pon Sppenbeim outage gefor.
oert. uno iie gelpabrt uns einen tie.
len ginblid in Die uralte Settiter.
aultur. Sobalo Der Sriebe Wieoer
einsetebrt lit, ioa nod eine Sflub.
grabbing porgenGmmen peroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-06
Sine Srndt nit sdwimmuurrid.
tnng.

Inter ben pflansen. beren Sas
men bur6 MeeresitrDmungen on ben
ailten bes Walapii9en 9lr4ipels
uerbreitet perosn. fiibrte bsreits
S9imper aud nS6uarea farmens
tpfa", etn frie6enbes Weeritronb9ras.
an. Gine senaue llnteriu4ung oies
Ter Samen perOffentlihte Or. Wlars
sareta glieupenbuissllertiill in ben
v9lnnalen bes 8ptaniiden @artens"
3u 9uitensors. Rad ibren ansaben
beiteben bic fosenannten Jriidtden
pes frasli9en @raies eisentli4 aus
Sru9f unb Spinbel. Die Spinbel
elmer bliibenben Qsbre Lon rSbuarea
iarmentoia" tit in ibrem mittleren
Ssile blattartis perbreitert; an ibr
befinben ii9 i'm sanSen flint aebrs
den, bic aber faIt ausf4lieblid aus
mGnnli9en Bitten beiteben. ylur in
psm untsriten @ebrden, bas etpa in
Der Wlitte Der Spinoel ansebeftet 1T,
itebt cine einaise 3pitterbliite. Sos
balb biefe leBtere nur befrudtet TT,
illlen ollie iibrissn Bitten ab. unb
nunmebr besinnt bic Spinoel iiber
bem ii9 entpidelnben Samen ii4 Sus
fammensutriimmen 10, baB ibre obere
SdIfte ii4 ssnau sesen bic untere
lest. 90 tommt es. baB bic 5ru9t
Don ben beiben iid feit aneinanoer
preiisnpsn Spinbelbdlften in dbnIis
der 8eiie sinsei4loIien pirb, pie
Der aern elmer Walnub Stpiiaen ben
beioen SdalenbGIften. Die in Der
seI9iIOerten 8eiie suitanbe tommenoe
llmbulluns Der S6uareasSamen bils
bet i6lieBli9 eine paiferpi4te Gufts
TANNER, bic bic SdpimmfG6igteit
Der 5rii9te auberprbsntlib erbDbt.
9eriu9r in pieier Seaiebung ersaben,
oab sSrii9then, bic 81 Sage lang i'm
9oboratorium in einem fleinen nit
Sestpaiier gsfiillten 9eden sei4poms
men botten, mad glblauf bieier 3ett
troB bdufisem llmriibren bes Wafs
Iers nod puIIitdnbis intatt paren.
Si9erli9 aIio iinb lie fir ben
transport bur9 Meeresftr0mun9en
in bobem Mabe seeignet, ippbur9 es
ii9 ertldrt. bab pSbuarea iarmen:
toia" ii9 bon Geplon iiber ben Sra:
lapii9en Qr9ipel Bis na4 ReusSas
lebonien perbreitet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-06
Senrp SOrn'S
Nefaurant,
213 Yeaa Mbe., Seraatea, Ya.

aubn ben bsftn Gttrdnftn anb Gisarrss
pnbsn aud bic Ia elmer psrihslt&sn bsatf9sn
as&s ,ubTtitttsn Spstjtn aut Snlanssn fsr.
strt, unb ,par ~ ftbr udbtssn pretfeu.
aaufmaHns RittassIun6 t6gltd 80 esntSs
5tbsn Samfas abtnb warntE euna-S&wd.
fnB&d, Beef a Ia Wpbt, etc., Et eauufrant
pbsr 8artpFslialat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-06

Ger il iiberipannte ga.
triot, peIder Dor mebreren @oden
oie Die Columbia Observation-Disclosures
Statue an Ser Saiiaoe bes Sitter.
manniden @eidGftsgebaiibes in
Green Sap, Bis., berabitiir6te, 10
oaB oas allnihuerf in tauieno Stiide
sing, 1T ermitteIt porbeu. Gr purbe
0o5u perurteilt, an Serrn Sitter.
mann cine enti6dbislng BON 5000
gu sabIen, peIbe bieier iosIetd oen
Roten Greus iibertpies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03
Artillery in Modern Warfare Arthur Hunt Chute, in Harper's Maga-

s.
 zine.
 There are many different tasks as- signed to the guns in the days work. In the morning they may have job cut ting wire for the infantry, who are going over for raid or an attack. They may be called upon to retaliate on certain vulnerable positions of the enemy in re- ply to strafe which he is giving our infantry. If a barrage, or curtain of fire, Is being kept up on enemy's back roads, to prevent the bringing up of sup piles or ammunition, one battery may take on the job at schedule time to be relieved again by another battery later on. This continual keeping up of a bar rage around certain place effectually shuts that place off from all outside com munication. In the town of Combles last fall we found the Huns starved to death In the streets. no rations having been able to penetrate our barrage for days.
 The bombardment Is a time of in- tense excitement and activity at the guns. At 4.5 howitzer battery, to which I was attached in the Ypres salient in 1916 fired 5000 rounds between a. m. and the following 1:30 a. m. This was at the time that the Canadians retook Sanctuary Wood, which they had lost a short time before. The major was called out at night for a conference at group headquarters On returning he an- nounced, We've got a stiff day ahead tomorrow; 5000 rounds is our assign ment. The continual shock and roar of the guns during such bombardment Is terrific strain on the nervous system.
 At 1 o'clock that night we opened up an intense bombardment of every gun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03

That large segment of people on this continent, called society, which means those who have money to indulge in what they wish to do. has been unable to de eide between two problems.
 They did not know whether it was best to fight out the cold of heatless houses in the north or to take their chances of getting south within few days after they started. Each case brought it's train of evils. Each situa- tion was full of discomfort
 The majority of them shrugged their shoulders with the trick we are trying to learn from the French and used the phrase that has become incorporated in our language "dans la guerre, comme la guerre."
 The sweeping adjustment of the rail- reads brought Reorganization for awhile, as all readjustments are expected to do, and what with the through trains being taken off. changes having to be coaches, and unavailable delays to be endured at crossroads and functions. the set that has money to travel was not quite sure that it wanted to travel.
 It is quite probable, say the students of social conditions, that the majority of people who have money and leisure would have remained in their icebound homes this winter if the heating facili- ties had been normal; but they were not.
 The east, the middle west and the northwest were gripped with coal fam inc and ice at the same time. The south had it's own terror in the lack of coal and unusually severe weather. So the evils of migration chased themselves around in vicious circle.
 The dressmakers, who must be oppor- tunists, divided their time between of- fering stay-at-home clothes that looked as though they were intended for Si- berian winter. and thin apparel that is always associated with the sands of Palm Beach in February.
 It must be said at this hour that both kinds of clothes won out. So far, the season seems equally divided between the obstinate ones who are going to fight it out in cold houses and those who are taking their chances on a long trip to the palms.
 Havana has leaped into prominence as a rival to the Florida cities, and as one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03
CRAY HAIR?
 WHITE, FADED?
If Anxious to Have Beautiful Dark Hair Again Apply
 La Creole

There is no occasion for you to look prematurely old with gray, premature ly gray, streaked gray. iron gray or white or fadeds hair. To restore dark color to all your gray hair do this. Be fore going to bed rub Into your scalp and wet all your gray hair with La Creole Hair Dressing. Soon you will be delighted to observe your gray hair turn to an even. beautiful dark shade. without even trace of gray showing La Creole makes all your hair healthy. fluffy, soft, evenly dark and lustrous This makes you look younger. Try La Creole It is not a dye. but is harm less. delightful preparation that re- wives the natural color glands. La Cre- ole is the only Hair dressing that re- stores dark color to gray hair by this natural process. Sold by all drug stores. or sent direct for $120 by Van Vleet Drug Co. Memphis. Tenn.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03

by America? Has it anything to do with Paris? Is 1t a makeshift or a determined effort to change what has dropped?
 The Paris doors are opening this week to the few American buyers that have crossed the ocean, and the sketches of the new gowns. as they have been outlined in Paris. do not lead one to suppose that there is any shifting of fashion over there from a severe. straight silhouette to a Dolly Warden kind of thing that is utterly unbecoming to the American woman and has nothing in common with her stern activities in wartime.
 Over there Bulloz, who has had a dominating influence on clothes for three years, has thrown his cap over the windmill and gone in for the Di- rectoire This is fashion that the American woman wears in manner peculiarly suitable to her figure and personality.
 Paquin, Cheruit and several of the other big houses show leaning to- ward the fourteenth century Italian efforts in dress.
 Sleeves fit the arm at tho top and branch out into wide cuffs or flares that are lined with brilliant, striped silks, and the elongated decolletage that shows the neck only as far as the collarbone is quite severe, edged with an outstanding ruche of white tulle or organdy.
 Chains of brilliant quartz or carved, opaque stones drop over the plain, tight blouses in the early Italian fash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03

s always sure of fair skies and moderate temperature in that alluring spot on the Carribean sea, there has been a rush of visitors there.
 Havana presents more novelty than the Florida, Georgia and South Carolina cities. Another language is spoken, other customs prevail and the Latin brush has been passed over everything and left it's mark of color, allurement ard brilliancy. Therefore, the clothes that went to Cuba were extremely good looking.
 It is undoubtedly important to take cog nizance of the clothes that were in- vented for the south. They were put out iu a tentative manner because of cha otic conditions that the war brought about not only in travel, but in the ex- penditure of money The dressmakers knew that no one would want these clothes except for Augusta, Havana, Miami and Palm Beach.
 Aiken puts it's faith in sport clothes. Possibly that is because Aiken is easi- ly more fashionable and has more so- cial prestige than any other colony foregathered in the south, and as 1t is intimate and goes there for out door pleasures purely, it not only in" dulges in new sport clothes, but in many, many old ones
 For tnis reason, Aiken is probably one of the most comforting resorts in the world, except for those who connect any place away from home with the ability to wear and see new apparel.
 The first glance at the new southern clothes bewilders a bit. You are not quite sure what the dressmakers are trying to do.
 The straight silhouette has been ap- proved, the scarcity of material ac- cepted, pleated skirts are accom- plished and the verdict has been given for strictly tailored and mannish ap parel And yet, before the eyes, an ac- tual and concrete fact, are frocks that arc girlish and futile and full of small and minor trifles that destroy ele- gance.
 There are fichus and ruchings and pleated bands of ribbon and silly sashes and awkward loopings at the ankles, and baby sleeves finished with ruffles and sometimes with a few blossoms.
 Is this the new silhouette produced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03

ion. Sleeves are sometimes latticed. as they were in the days when Ghir- landaio painted the lovely Giovanna Tornibuoni on the canvas which Is now owned by J. Pierpont Morgan.
 March will decide the issue between the two fashions. America is evident- ly striving to produce silhouette of her own. and she is trying it out at the southern resorts. It consists of a straight. narrow skirt and short Eton jacket or drapery of material that suggests such a jacket. She is destroying all severity of line by add ing ruchings, pleated ribbons and va rious kinds of ornamentation that break the surface and do not sharply outline it.
 THE SPRING MATERIALS
 There is a patriotic effort made by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03

quilted bits of satin and dashed them on frocks. She also put slipper pock- cts on skirts, collars on coats and a band at the foot of a narrow skirt These bits of quilting were not espe- cially noticed as the procession of fashions went by. but they made q deep impress upon the other French designers and l hear from Paris that half the smart wome none sees are half the smart women one sees are
 The woman who is anxious to do things at home can lay down her em- 5roidery needle and take up her quilt ing one, for there are few Americans who do not know the art of this stitchery, especially when 1t is done in small quantities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03
Steel Helmet for War. Photographer

From the Popular Science Monthly
 new style in steel helmets has been introduced into the military market to meet the demands of war photogra- phers who are making the pictorial history of the world combat. Resem- bling, to all appearances. an inverted ice cream cone. the new helmets com pletely cover the face, whereas the helmets now in use by the fighters oS all the warning countries merely offer protection to the upper part of the head. With his conical helmet the pho tographer can feel sure that his head and eyes will be protected from flying shell splinters and stray bullets. The helmets have carrying handles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03

in the Ypres salient. From the 13-pound- CTS to "O1d Grandmother" away back on the far hill, every gun joined in. At the last five minutes of a time like this the officers" nerves are strained as taut a violin string. With trembling hand he examines his watch, apprel9ensive of every last second To fire overtime would be to kill our own infantry. At 1 80 sharp the cry of Stop" rings out, and silence almost as distressing as tho previous roar ensues. We know that in that grim silence our infantry, far up under the star shells, are going lover the top."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03

"Gets-It'' eases your corn pains at once, and you know that old corn has been "nipped in the bud "Gets-I.' makes cutting and digging at a corn and fussing with bandages, salyes or anything else entirely unnecessarily. Re- member "Gets-It" is safe.
 You'll not have to take off your shoe or pumps under the table at the cafe or ease your squirming soul. See that you get "Gets-It. Don't be insultcd by imi- drug store for "Gets-It." or it will Hc sent direct by E. Lawrence & Go. Chicago. Ill.
 Sold in Birmingham and recommends
 d as the worlds best corn remedy, by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store. Gale Drug Co @ stores) BOT First Ave and Pratt Station. Pratt City. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03

It is made up of frills ruchings, fchus and short baby sleeves-Bulloz in Paris strikes the note for pure Directoire apparel-The accepted ma terials for Palm Beach are Shangtung, Geor- gette crepe, jersey plain, beaded and with raised designs France favors quilted satin for jackets. as well as pockets collars and belts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03
"I Should Worry
 How About Corns!" They Peel Off With "Gets-It''

Two corns are no worse than one. and one is nothing at all-when you CT, corn loosener. peel-it-right-off corn remover. That's because two drops of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-02
CHAPTER XXI.
Three Travellers Come Home.

Three Travellers Come Home.
 Esteban Varona made slow progress toward recovery. In the weeks follow ing O'Reilly's departure from Cubitas his gain was steady. but beyond a cer- tain point he seemed unable to go. Then he began to lose strength. Este ban awoke to the fact that he was los ing ground, and his dismay was keen. for wonderful thing had come into his life and he spent much of his time in delicious contemplative day dreams concerning 1t, waiting for the hour when he would dare translate those dreams into realities. It seemed to him that he had always loved Norine: cer- tainly she had enshrined herself in his heart long before his mind had re- gained it's clarity, for he had come out of his delirious wanderings with his love full grown.
 The time came finally when he could no longer permit the girl to deceive herself or him with her brave assump-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-02
Where Man Is Not Supreme.

Psychologists tell us that the human nose Is degenerate organ; clumsy In comparison with the noses of dogs and other lower animals If a man has run across meadow 1t would be folly for you or me to try to find his tracks by smelling the grass even half minute after he had passed. But days after ward. when perhaps the tracks of that man have been crossed by those 0f many other men. a bloodhound's noss will pick them up and follow them in fallibly. The noses of the lower anl- malls are far keener than those of men. But those of men are keener than their fingers. their tongues. their ears or their eyes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-02

slider his plan of escape only after he had put the matter squarely up to Asensio and his wife and after both had refused to enter into 1t.
 Then. and not until then. did Rosa begin her preparations. First she made Evangelina cut her hair. sacrilege that wrung signs and tears and loud lamentations from the black woman. after which she altered the suit of boys clothing to fit her figure. or rath- CT 10 conceal 1t.
 When at last she put 1t on for O'Reil- ly's approval she was very shy. very self-conscious, and so altogether un- boylike that he shook his head posi- lively.
 My dear. you'll never do." he told her. "You are altogether too pretty"
 "But wait until I put that hideous hump upon my back and stain my face, then you will see how ugly can look"
 "Perhaps," he said. doubtfully. A moment, then his frown frightened. You give me thought" said he. "You shall wear the jewels"
 "Wear them? Howl"
 "On your back, in that very hump. It will be the safest possible way to con- ceal them."
 Rosa clapped her hands in delight. "Why, of course It is the very thing. Wait until show you"
 Profiting by her first moment alone -Evangelina and her husband being
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-02
scspyr,shs. by Harper and srothsr.s

Morin eyed the ragged speaker scorn- fully: 1t was plain that he put no faith in such promise, and so O'Reilly took piece of gold from his pocket, at sight of which the fisherman started.
 "I, too, am poor man, but I'm will ing to buy freedom for my little broth CTS and myself"
 How many coins like that have you?"
 "Um-m-more than one; enough to pay you for several cargoes of coal"
 "For the sake of Miguelito," Jacket urged. "Caramba What hard-heart- ed father begot that boy!"
 "Hush!" The fisherman was scowl- ing. To O'Rellly he said, "You do wrong to tempt poor man."
 My brother Esteban is sick. He Is a frail little lad with crooked back. God will reward you" "Perhapsl But how much will you pay?"
 "Ten Spanish sovereigns like this all that have" "No! It is not enough" O'Reilly took Jackets hand and turned away. "I'm sorry" he said. q wish I might offer you more." He had taken several steps before Morln hailed him.
 Come back tomorrow" the fisher man cried. grossly. We will try to talk like sensible people,"
 The brothers Villar were back at MOrin's fish stand on the following afternoon and they returned daily thereafter until they at last prevailed over the Spaniard's fears and won his promise of assistance. That much ac- complished. they made several cautious purchases, coat here. a shirt there. a pair of trousers in another place, until they had assembled complete boys outfit of clothing.
 At first Rosa refused absolutely to desert her two faithful negro friends and O'Reilly won her consent to con-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-02
The Yesterdays.

Finish every day and be done with. 1t. You have done what you could. Some blunders and absurdities, no doubt, crept in; forget them as soon as you can. Tomorrow is new day begin 1t well and serenely, and with too high spirit to be cumbered with, your old nonsense. This day Is all that Is good and fair. It is too dear, with all its aopes and invitations. to waste moment on the yesterdays.