davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-09

Addison street, one OF the widest
and longest east and west streets on
the north and west sides. should be
made q boulevard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-09
EAGL.ETS.

Addison street, one OF the widest
and longest east and west streets on
the north and west sides. should be
made q boulevard.
George +. Brennan is one of the
ablest and most popular Democratic
leaders in Illinois. His acquaintance
with conditions all over the state, his
great circle Of friends and his unim.
peachable democracy are strong ele.
ments in his success.
~
Sustain the Legislative voters'
League. It does good work for the
people.
John +. o'Mai,ey OF 1922 North
Wells street, the popular proprietor
of the big Wells Boarding Stables, is
one Of the best liked Democrats In
Chicago. He is one Of the coming
men of the party and should he ever
run for ONCE would be certain win.
ner.
Collector SmietanKa 10 making Q
good record in the Internal Revenue
once.
The Klemp-Simpson Company excel
in iron and steel construction.
~
w. L. Bodine, the efIicient chief Of
the bureau Of compulsory education.
has made nation wide name for his
department.
The Birk Brothers Brewing Com.
pany has earned fame by its splendid
products. Its beers are the finest and
its officials the most attentive to the
wants of its customers.
Herman Weber. for years the popu.
lar proprietor Of the Union Hotel and
restaurant, Is working hard to advance
the business of the Chicago Puncture.
Proof Tire Company. of which his son,
d. B. Weber. IL the Chicago agent
This company manufactures Pine"
matte tire castings which are guaran.
teed to 60 $500 miles without . pune
ture or blowout.
~
William Buddy Ryan, former wei.
terweight champion boxer Of the
world, and one Of the greatest men
Of his weight, hailing from the North
Side, is being much talked Of for al.
derman Of the 21st ward. He numbers
his friends by the thousands and
would prove to be strong candidate
II he decides to make the race.
~HA
w. 8. Tothill. the great manufac'
turer of gymnasium and playground
apparatus, at 1916 Webster avenue,
has a national reputation because Of
the excellence and reliability Of his
products.
Charles Hasterlik, the popular pres
ident OF the Best Brewing Company Is
universally respected in Chicago for
his public spirit and fair-mindedness
The Best Brewing Company Is noted
for the excellence of its output and all
who have patronized 1t praise its
beer.
Business mel who phone Heco. Su
perior TOO. for envelopes, always ge
what they want.
Alderman Walter p. Steffen is max
ing fine record in the city council
~SA
Charles II. Weaver, the we'll known
and highly respected South Water
street merchant, is the leader of the
fruit and vegetable trade of Chicago
Honest, upright, patriotic and pains
taking, his popularity grows greater
every year that he lives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-05
MORE EVIDENCES OF oEPRAvlTY

The declaration Chancellor Ieng that ierany declines to be judged the neudd world tribunal will regard
 
 that malignant n i inflicted O
 O. be the German 'Ilnhs methods the
 
 Tied world has justly condemned Germany for her ourag and baac activities fantastic minded titled herself superior 
 outrage unspeultIe yil4nies that mind deypised through debauching doflng spreading
 
 earned the just wrath of all humanity Not 0 accepted part of human existence belief
 
 occupation and essential messed more mhW2h i""ries greater ouases monumental
  s"nzcd and shameless rIunderers Beside whole mot spread death and dcsoon in the hauns of of the Beast that rcvcls lust beh Hun.
 c" humanity has ever brought against people of which history Germany In her own eyes above the Judgement of that vast bulk humanity which guiding a of world is denounced as the biased Judgement of prejudice and the decision nuncation an O
 shameless deprav- greater from savagerz civilization
  Germany its and the destruction of human freedom
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-05

Advertise In The Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-05

appreciated h and the S evidenced
 the of November to maximum amount of SlO 2S per cent was In l6 companies every in full man apIle for the maximum
 and workings the law coming believed the great benefits soldiers or the united practically all of our fighting 
 the Bureau of War number 722 oggregang
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-05
WEATHER REPORT
D. s. Weather Bureau.

March 1 r. m. Temperature-NEaX II Min .. Barometer-29. .439 there's Weather-Cloudy. Wind-Calm. Precipitation-15
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-05

Cn' the habif--don't bother writing 70 roug friends outsde--soud them ;le dI.lv oi weekly Nugget Thnl, ii over. then send us ycur address.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-05

Following arc tne lowest accorded for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before oumber means below rero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-05
oNE,YEAR AGO TODAY

Germans made further extensive re- treat on Somme front after heavy fighting on right bank of Somme river
 Russians sustain heavy defeat in attack on German positions at Ere zencnzy.
 Hard fighting developed along Preach front in Macedonia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-10
FRIEND OF SAUK CNETRE MAN
COMPLETES PICTURE CON-
MENCED IN CIVIL WAR DAYS

The clipping below, which no doubt
many read at the time of it's publica-
ton in the Minneapolis Journal, re-
fers to a friend of R. A. White of this
city. Mr.. White knew Mr.. Cobb be-
fore the civil war and warm friend
ship existed between them. After the
war they drifted apart and lost track
of each other, until this article show
ed Mr.. White that his old friend war
still alive.
Boston, Dec. 24-Darius Cobb, ven
cradle Boston artist, has just finished
a portrait of Christ, on which he has
been working since the close of the
civil war. 'The Master" Artist Cob
has named the picture.
~ promised the Lord just before
the first battle I went into that if my
life was spared, I would paint a pic
ture of Christ" said he. 81 have kept
my word and put my best energy into
the portrait"
Darius Cobb is the antithesis of a
pacifst. Today at the age of 83 he
fears no man. Yet when he gazes at
the beautiful face of Christ, that he
has created on canvas he says he seeS
before him a great and worldwide
ultimate peace.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-10

and was admirably rendered. Thirty
Minutes for Refreshments" under the
management of Mr.. L. E. Tubbs, was
brought upon the stage and well play
ed. The public was satisfied with the
entertainment and the actors were sat-
isfed with the financial result, $27.Oc,
which was applied to defray the >ex-
penses of the Reading Association.
O-O-O
Married.
At the house of the brides father,
Dec. rs, 1873, by Geo. Holden, Esq,
MI. Thos. C. McFarlane of the town
of Getty and Miss Maggie McFarlane
of the town of Raymond, Stearns
county. 3
On the 1st inst, at the residence of
the brides mother, Mr.. Charles L.
Dimon of the town of Kandota, Todd
county and Miss Jane Love of tn
town of Getty, Stearns county, after
short courtship of six years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-10

is willing to associate herself with US
and the other peace loving nations of
the world in covenants of justice and
law and fair dealing. We wish her
only to accept a place of equality
among the peoples of the world-the
new world in which we now live-in-
stead of a place of mastery.
Neither do we presume to suggest
to her any alteration or modification
of her institutions. But it is neces-
sary, we must frankly say and nee
essary as preliminary to any intel
ligent dealings with her on our part,
that we should know whom her
spokesman speak for when they
speak to us, whether for the reichstag
majority or for the military party,
and the men whose creed is imperial
domination.
We have spoken now, surely, in
terms too concrete to admit of any
further doubt or question. An evil
dent principle runs through the whole
program I have outlined. 1t is the
principle of justice to all people and
nationalities, and their right to live
on equal terms of liberty and safety
with one another, whether they be
strong or weak. Unless this prin-
ciple be made it's foundation no part
of the structure of international JUS
tice can stand. The people of the
United States could act upon no other
principle, and to the vindication of
this principle they are ready to de-
vote their lives, their honor and every
thing that they possess. The moral
climax of this, the eliminating and
final war for human liberty has come
and they are ready to put their
strength, their own highest purpose
their own integrity and devotion to
the test.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-10
IA YEARS AGO ]
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM )
HERALD OF 1S73-J. III. !.
SIMONTON, EDITOR. !

Herald of Jan. 10, 1874.
Hon. H. v. Brewer of Todd county
has been elected First Assistant Clerk
in, the House of Representatives.
O-O-O
A Masonic ball and festival is to
come off at this place the 22d of Feb
ruary.
O-O-O
Mr.. H. A. Boobar will leave in a
few days for California to visit his
brother in San Francisco. He will
probably not return until next spring.
O-O0O
Personal-Our townsmen Lieut..
Governor A. Barto and Hon. Chas
Walker went to st. Paul on Saturday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-10

last. Mr.. Barto is domililed at the
Merchants and Mr.. Walker at the
Revere House. Hon. j. G. Whitmore,
Senator from Pope county arrived
here on Friday morning and accom-
panied them to the seat of State
government.
PERSONAL---VERY.. s. D. Fry arrived
here last Saturday and has entered on
his duties as pastor of the M. E..
church.
w. P. Todd will be here on the 7th
inst, to take charge of the J. E. West
store.
E. P. Barnum, Esq, returned from
st. Paul last week, and has been
spending the holidays with his family.
o-o-O
Prof. F. L. Cook, principal of the
Sank Centre Union school, was made
the recipient On Christmas eve., of an
elegant dressing gown from the "A'
class and pair of slipper from the
"B" class. The tokens of the esteem
in which Mr.. Cook is held by his pupils
must be very pleasing to him and are
very creditable for the scholars. The
presents were placed on the Christmas
tree at the Episcopal church.
900
The entertainment which took place
OF the regular reading Tuesday even
ing, was we'll attended. Chas. Walker,
ESQ.,, recited an extract from a speech
of Thomas Corwin, on the downfall of
Rome, which was eloquent in itself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20

led her on the mouth organ, she sang II
rloriously. divinely, transcendentally as
It had never been sung before.
''Marvelousl The voice OF a fallen
angel! " cried Vardini Spurtso.' What S
your nameg''
''Mamie Jones. In DittstOwn where
[ come from, I'm known as t h little
nightingale of Ketehup street, and
But the impresario was shaking his
head regretfully.
"How unfortunate. A native Amer
lean. with a name like Mamie Jones
into the bargain. Well, l can offer you
a GOOD position in the last row OF the
chorus at thirteen dollars a week, with
travelling expenses one way. It's a won
derful chance with a bright future. In
eight years or so you ought to be able
TO work yourself up to the second row,
and after that it will be only a ques-
ton of time
Now, as all Dittstown knew, Al one
Mamie was a bright girl.
'tHa ha ha hal'' she laughed silverly.
81 took you in that time, didn't IL lily
real neutrality-suspicious. name is Senior
ita Comefeteha Gogetta. My father is
the mayor of Vendetta, Itanly-N
"Enoughi'' cried Vardini Spurtso
happilv. ~ have discovered a great
star. Would You consider it fresh on
nv part if 1 offered you a salary of
$500 a performance, with ten dollars a
minnie for intermission22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
OREGONIAN NON-PARTIsANSHIP

The Oregonian criticizes the Capital Journal because
it indorsed Attorney General Brown for reelection. 1t
Ibases its criticism on the ground that the Capital Journal
would not indorse each and every republican running for
office. This is its idea of non-partisan ship. It will be
ideas one would have to be rabidly republican. That is
the kind Of a non-partisan it is, was and very likely al
ways will be. It is the same kind Of non-partisanship it
exhibited and still exhibits in the matter of raising the
salary of President Kerr from $1,000 a year, which was
excessive, to $8,4O0; and doing this by a subterfuge that
on the face of it the Oregonian was responsible for. 1t
deceived the people Of the state with a dispatch evidently
Matched in it's editorial offices, stated what ii must have
known to be false about Kerr being offered a position as
president of the Kansas college and then started a pro
|paganda which wound up with increasing his salary
under false pretenses. Adverse criticism from a news
paper capable of such a dirty piece of work as that is
about the highest praise decent newspapers and men can
ea.pive
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
The Woman Who Changed

By Jane Phelps

how he could be so nice at one time, so
disagreeable at another9
| dried my eyes and bathed them at
intervals all the afternoon, He had not
said how long he would be gone, and
he must not be angered further by see
ing traces of tears on his return. But
sobs kept rising in my throat in spite
of all that l could do.
All that long afternoon / remained in
my room. Celeste knocked several times,
ut L would not admit her. Finally Mary
came up with a tray of toast and tea,
and when | heard her voice L let her
in.
"Eat somethin' Mrs. Howard. You'll
make yourself sick if you don't'', she
said coaxingly. ''Shure it's the shame
for a young thing the likes Of you to
be stayin' in the house all this beau
tiful day.
81 know, Mary, and it is all my own
fault. l cried about that Mrs. Sexton
and couldn't go out riding with Mr..
Howard because Of my red eyes, at
tempting to shield George.
"'Shure a thick veil would hide
them" she muttered as she went out.
L ate the toast and drank a cup OF
tea, then had to acknowledge that l felt
better. 1 bathed and dressed, then sat
down by the window to wait for George.
The bell rang, and L heard Evelyn's
voice say:
CT know Mrs. Howard isn't in, James
I just saw her drive by with Mr.. How
ard. Will you give her this magazine
when she comes in?"
''No you didn It see me Evelyn, come
right upl" and as she ran lightly up the
stairs, l wondered who it was she had
seen and mistaken for me.
"She was so done up in wells I didn't
see her face" she explained frankly
embarrassed. when I questioned her.
(Tomorrow-The Yelled Lady,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20

Not every practitioner can cure
haemorrhoids; if they are large and
extensive, it requires special knowl-
edge.
If they are small and not very
troublesome, they may not require
more than the use of a good astrin-
gent ointment of which there are
plenty that are available.
An operation is usually necessary
for those which are large and in
famed.
II. does not follow that there will
never be any more haemorrhoids il
an operation has been performed;
others may develop, though this is
less likely to occur after an opera
ton than without it.
The inner coat of the intestine is
called its mucous membrane; ald
the lowermost portion of the ints-
tine, the reservoir for ~unabsorbed
u~ndigested food substances, is the
reetum.
AT the extreme end Of the rectum
the mucous membrane is folded over
a very elastic ring. or sphineter
muscle, this being the junction Of the
skin and c membrane.
Blood vessels are beneath the mu-
eous membrane of the rectum, and
extend into the sphincter muscle.
The veins are larger than the ar
teries, are called haemorrhoidal
veins, and when dilated, or filed
with clOts, constitute piles or
haemorrhoids.
If the pressure within one Of
these dilated veins is greatly in
creased, it bursts and there is
haemorrhage.
This blood may pass away from
the individual, or,it may be detained
below the mucous membrane and
form a clot.
This clot, whether in the tissues
or connected with one or more
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
Routed by
Servants With Guns

Buenos Aires, Mar. 2O.-Three burg
lars who entered the home Of Freder-
lex j. Stimson, United States ambas-
sador to Argentine early today, were
routed when fired upon by servants.
The intruders, who were trying to
force the dining room door, abandoned
their tools and lantern in their flight
The Stimson family was asleep when
the burglars were discovered.
The police found an unidentified
man in the neighborhood who had been
wounded in the leg.
Stimson conferred with the chief Of
police regarding the incident.
Stimson was appointed to- the diplo-
matte service from Dedham, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
THE LAST STRAW

l never shall forget that next week.
The new butler came first, then the
maid. 1 took a dislike to both of them
at first, principally because Mrs. Sexton
had engaged them. But when l saw how
competent they were, | child myself for
being unreasonable. The butler s name
was James; and the maids Celeste, a
dark eyed Fr,neh girl.
But all that week Mrs. Sexton was
particularly trying. She seemed deter
mined to belittle me in every way. She
boldly gave orders to my servants with
out consulting me, and acted as though
the house were hers, not mine. Mary dis
liked her almost as much as | did when
she commenced giving orders in the kit
chen. Indeed she threatened to leave,
and l had to fairly beg her to stay for
my sake.
"And what is she a dom givin' or
Idcrs, I'd like to be a. ,rcS n knowin?''
she said. ~ didn't hire to her"
"No, Mary, and it is only for this one
diGner. Mr.. Howard thinks L am too
young and inexperienced to manage it.
Please don. t get crossi"
"'Too young is it! Amt l here?' she
demanded, then, "Don't you fret,
dearie. III stand it once
But the browning insult came when
Mrs. Sexton insisted upon showing me
correct table While she didn' It
didn't 90 quite so far as to show me
how to eat my soup, sh came very near
it.
Crying Spell.
When she left, one morning, after she
had ragged every nerve in my body l
ran up stairs and locking my door threw
myself on the bed and cried. | sobbed
and wept, and declared over and over
that 1 would 90 home. She and George
could have their old dinner by them
selves. L would put up with nothing
more from her.
Suddenly l heard George IS step on the.
stairs. Then his rap, and a demand to
open the door at once.
What had brought him home in the
middle of the day. Of course he had to
catch me crying, and he would be cross.
But 1 didn It dare hesitate, so l cross
ed the room, wiping my eyes as best l
could, and opened the door.
"What are you crying aboutF'' he
asked sternly.
sob, George, it is that horrld MIS-.
|Sextonl Please dom t make me have her
here n more? She insulted me hor-
ribly, this morning. And''-
"Insulted you! Howl
"Trying to teach me table manners,
and''-
''She was hired to teach you anything
it was necessary for you to know, he
arain interrupted. II came home to
take you out with me. l have to go
some distance in the country, and as
it was such a beautiful day | thought
YOU might enjoy the ride. But you
choose to make yourself impossible by
CRYING over nothing, or over something
YOU imagine is so. Good bye-I hope you
will remove the traces Of your tears be-
fore / get back. You are most unattraet-
ive,D and without waiting to hear my
weak little protest he ran back down
the stairs and out.
Another Cause for Woe.
NV tears started afresh when l saw
that he had the open car. / seldom rode
in IL. because he said it made me look
.'blowsy", and now he was gong to
take a long ride in it without me. he
had come all the way home, too, to get
me. Would | know HIM, ever understand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
STIFF JOINTS
SORE MUSCLES
Eimber Up Quickly Under the Soothing,
Penetrating Application Of
Hamlin'S Wizard Oil

In cases of rheumatism and lame
back it penetrates quickly, drives out
soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching
Joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli-
able, antiseptie application for cuts
burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and
bruises heal readily under its sooth-
ing, penetrating qualities.
Get it from druggists for so cents
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headaches Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, sc
cents. Guaranteed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20

said Mamie Jones timidly. ct a sing
fluently in English, French italian and
Finnish, and it's always been my am
bition-"
"With pleasure p replied Vardini
Spurtso, the great ~impresario. "'Can You
sing the aria from Maseagni's "Be-
tween the Bayyi'n
"You mean Ooh La La, Oh Ia la, La
La La La's Certainly"
And while the impresariO aeeOmpan-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20

Plant that war garden. Suppose the fellows you have
always depended on to have what you wanted to eat just
where you could get it handily so long as you had the
price, should suddenly go back on you? When it is real
lied that nature nor the world owes anyone a living, but
simply furnishes the opportunity for that one to earn it,
the wonder Of how the non-productive nine-tenths of the
United States rely upon and are at the mercy OF the
other one-ninth for their daily food and this without
fear and trembling, grows ever deeper. Just to show
that you do realize it get in and grow enough stuff to
feed yourself for a couple of weeks, and then you will
appreciate the work the one-tenth are doing for you, and
that you may live.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
AMERICAS COTTON CROP

Washington, Mar. 20.-The Ameri-
can 1917 cotton crop as determined by
reports of cotton gins in United States
amounted to 1921, 1868 bales, exclusive
of ~linters, against II ,363,9l5 bales in
1916, the census bureau reported to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-20
CONSERVATION OF TRAMPS

Idaho is making a determined effort to rid the northern
part of the state of that most undesirable buncn, the L.
w. WIS. The state militia has been called out at some
points and special police sworn in at others, and every
Individual who is suspected of belonging to the worthless
gang IS being herded and watched. 1t remains to. be seen
What will be done with them. If Idaho adopts the custom
ary plan and simply sends all undesirables out OF her ter
yitory nothing permanent will be accomplished. inns
compelling tramps to move on is what most Of the per1pa,
tetic bunch want. They are Ishmaehtes by nature and
nomads through training, and an invitation to move on Is
as welcome as an invitation to take a drink to an old topper.
The problem is one that will have to be solved, not by I'M
loading the troubles Of one community onto another, out
bv dealing With the especial trouble itself. Passing the
hT1nch to another town is no more a cure for the evil than
it is q cure for the measles for the afflicted one to rub up
AGAINST someone else and give them to him.. 1t is a marc
nToblem to deal with but it seems a large sized rock pile
with a provision that mo work no eat" is the law OF the
camp, is about the best so far tried. 1t does no good to
imprison these bummers in jail and feed them there as
punishment. They can stand a whole lot OF that, but a
good sized rockpile has many Disappointing features for
ali Of them. In these days Of hard surfaced roads, the
/ w. w. can be made Of some practical use, for ne can
break enough rock to pay for his feed, and IT ne doesn't
the amount of feed can be cut to make it tit his earnings.
Conservation Of food for that kind Of humanity is q duty
and conservation of the tramp's muscle is also a christian
and humane act.