davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25

Nrhe retiring Ambassador of Argen-
tina and Mime. Naon are also very
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17
TO LET FOR BUSINESS prrppo,,

FOR RENT-A DESIRABLE L,GEr Avn
loft. $500 square feet IN the hear ~ Sp W Al,
ness section. HARJES. l4l-l45 West " y. ~
Greeley 296S S'e &
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR ~ ;.
MESTCHESTER cousn-

WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
NEW DUTCH COLONIAL HOIysp n.
rooms. three baths. ia nov read, IA, :. sloEA
q. few msnu;ee' walk from Scarsdsia s..' ~ epse
heat; three nne porches, hiGA elevation A.. s'p
plot ScIl55. terms arranged LEO Hfcn w. y. ~
SD ct Phone Madison Square 9ase VI
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17
ENGAGEMENTS

COHEN-COHEN-Id Cohen. e3i Prospect
av., to Henry Cohen, New York City. for
merly of London. England.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER EsRI'-eS,.s or e.
N orable John P. Cohalah; ,ar5SE sSI.Vss i =
sns by gwen given TO- % ali person. hsy1es ,Ss esoss1 81
against James Muir. late OF IN. ths -
New York. deceased. TO prvss" ,ss subsss''
with vouchers Thereon 10 .,,S busnss :,
tt tse 'ese oce psss Of their Hsssa HSSs
Manhasssn sfanss IN IN the city q qt.:sssI S,x lis
or before the End day OF Deesaln pee aay d v
dated. New York. the ,,p g,h aA'
1915. JOHN F. MClR; xr,IND
1'A'' isabella Il: PENt..Sn
SAMUEL II. PEN trsscusss
HEDGES. ELY & FRANksEa.sy nssa'
HrD rnr EXECUTORS. los Brosd"s''
tan. New York City-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17
Tribune Institute

Brimming with interest for the womenfolk.
What awaits Paul Chapman in Reformatory.
How Minnesota laws have been revised for children
Keeping the cook cool and comfortable
"Ready- -eat' foods
Fruit and vegetable cocktails.
Putting up" the peaches
How to keep your medicine bottle out of mischief.
Daily for the week.
Tested recipes and other important helps.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17
UNDERTAKES

John W.Lyon e'dn.' 6. E. ,as,s aEs,ss,sss.l';s;a I.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17
DEATHS

VAN WINKLEEAt New,r. ,.
Wednesday, August IA. 1915 ~: a.
wife OF Walter H. Vau Winaiasa aaiaaids b
Services see ss, will be held At her I I,,IF Fsasi
August A Sumner n7' at av; 20 Newark on S sstaSssss hon
eeiHsd Rbls attsa%;:,o Franss, from wound
the front line on the sSsospsnded i,
Everett. husband of Mabel Wb;srs,o. Wbise,o. Dsss
er and son Of Everett PeppereiiIa aiiIas, s,s sEisss.
states army whes1eF n fbs in the
BE thou faithful unto death .! es O.
give thee crown of life" sno VI
WILHELM-Walter G., suddenlv .
IA. at the Pelham Bay Nny,,0 0s Anes.
Stat; Station; son son Of, of Emil and Kath,,;s.. ;.s q
ns %l be OF bsIs SJ5 west tba i4sth st Rsaas
of Lourdes. West 142d St. ts,.u Ss vu laS,
vent and Amsterdam avs. "een Co..
Angst IS. 1890 noon. VI sub,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17
HELP WANTED MALE

BRASS FINISHER.-FTrst class FOX lathe man :
good wages. 8. =. Hayward 4 Co.. ESQ West
54th st.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17
LOST BANKBOOKs
STORAGE NOTICES
THE WEST END
STORAGE WAREHOUS|
2O2-2IO WEST S9th STREET.

New York, August l7th. HN
To Mrs. T. A. Angle. II. Clifton. bs y
f. Silk; Mrs. w. P. Billings. Mrs Bosls
Herman Broesel, Mrs. Irma Bruks,1l
Mrs. E B. Burleigh. by F. H Smith; u
f. F. Butler. Mrs c. B. Crandall. NJ Y
or Mrs. p. D. Fisher, Mrs. NJ. FORBES y y
Louise Fraentzel. Mr.. r. P. Freeman, y
l.. Getman, Mr.. G. z. Shamanski vi :.
S. Stanley, Mrs. G- j. H. Van Epps
Ed. Williams, Mrs. NJ. ]. Taylor. MI y. =.
w. T0wnsley. Mr. NJ. J. Hambrock T. !.
Margaret Hardy. Mrs. F. P Hatch ~, y
Z. Herneis. Mr.. II. Hoagland. MT. ~. -
(Mrs), Mr or Mrs. L. II. OlzendaI.
F. w. Pangborn. MIR. E. 3. Perry. "; a;s
Pfeffer, Mr.. Geo. A. Ramlose, ME "
Read, Miss Marion Rooney, MI. sa
Rumble, Mrs. 6. NJ. Ryttenberg: ~. ~. :, !,
each of you are hereby notined iha. +
time for the payment OF our nen ~, 4 !
property hereinafter described na,Iss ).
pired, after due notice Thereon uaa ,.,
given you. we Will cause such props's, y
wit. household goods. personal effecu :
pets, etc. stored by you or IN yo.. ...,e
Cor in which you may have an aa., .n.s1
in The West End Storage WarenuD,s, y
be sold at public auction, accor9.s .s,,rs
statute in such case made ana pis,r -, q
at George Merle's Auction Rooms S'rirrsDlI
125th St. New York City. on ~ ~
SEPTEMBER 3rd. 1918, az atHWRrs Ig;1s Il
and on WEDNESDAY. SEPTEAb'..n,s ~ !,
1918, at 1890 A. NJ. and II the ssis ~, %
of is not completed on said dates ,s ~, on 3.
will be continued at the same pa, Id
and every Tuesday and Wednesss0';. y, q;
after, beginning at 1880 a. ~ rood, ~,
day. and continuing until all the e'
THEWEST END STORAGEWARLnV''
GRANT WAYNE, Manage
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17
CEMETERIES

THE wooDLAwN cEMErre,
223d st. By Harlem Train ana h.
Lots OF small size for sale " tfols
Office. 20 East 23d St, NV
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17
MARRIAGES

ASS-NAUMBURG-On August is, at 81
West SD ST.. Agnes, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Naumburg. to DR.. Murray
II. Bass
BOWERS - SMITH - At Christ's Church.
Cooperstown, N. Y. August Is, Marjorie
Sampson, daughter of Captain Roy C..
Smith. U. S. N, Governor Guam. and Mrs.
Smith, to Spotswood cambridge Bowers.
son of the late John NJ. Bowers of New
York.
TTO-SAMUELSON- William Flatto to
Mildred Samuelson. by the Rev. DR.. Aaron
Eiseman, August 10. 1918.
ROOS-KATZ-At the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Samuel Katz. 100 West S7th ST., this city.
ssadore Roos. of Scranton. Penn. to Jo-
sephine Katz. of Honesdale, Penn. by the
Rev. Dr. Aaron Eiseman.
TAYLOR-BATES- 10. 1913. at
Grove Reformed Church, Hudson Boule-
ward, N. j.. Sadie Wilmerding Bates,
daughter of Louis E. Wimerding. to
George Alexander Taylor
WHITE-STANTON--M and Mrs Robert
Lee Stanton. of Crosse He. Mich. an.
nounce the marriage. on August H. OF
their daughter. Madeline Macomb. to Lieu
tenant Kenneth TAYLOR White of Mr.
and Mrs Clifford E. White, of Crosse
lie. and grandson OF the late Genera
George w TAYLOR. OF High Bridge. NJ j.
WINTERS -HAUSMAN-Samuel Winters. Of
! Brooklyn, to Marie Louise Hausman. oi
Brooklyn. August IA. 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may BE-
selephoned to The Tribune any time
up 20 midnight fo- assertion in the
next days paper. Just call
. Beekman 5000
and send the notice 40 you Wish It In.
serted. Bill for same will no mailed -
you later. Tho notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17
Tribune Graphic

Thrilling gravure pictures of the war showi
. work and at rest
japanese Marines and Czecho-Slovak troops
Also portraits of the ranking Japanese gen
the American Expedition in Siberia.
The latest thing in service flags.
Society at Newport
How New York tried to keep cool during IL
Another page of American war heroes.
Hill takes look around town and pictures
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17
BIRTHS

ALLEN-To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice j. Allen.
on August IA, 1918, at $500 Decatur av.,
HIRSCH-Mrs Adele Hirsch. wife of Robert
Hirsch, of 2S6 Fort Washington av.. has
given birth to daughter, on August
l3. 1918.
ROSEN-Mr and Mrs. j. H. Rosen announce
the arrival of a son. August Is, 4721
18th av., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17

SALESMAN ~ho wears An ARTIFICIAL leg: sala.3 and
commission. Now York Artificial Limb Co. le4
6th ave-
sALESMF.N wanted by large newspaper Appu
Room 8l2. Tribune Building,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17
sURROGATES' NOTICES

BOND. LOUISE van BEUREN.,M,lNs ri. r.,
suance Of an order Of Honorable ~ y =
Cohalan, Surrogate OK the County rs :. /,
york, notice is hereby given 10 an a., 81
having claims against Louise sS Ssv rs
Bond, late OF the County OF ,,.,th yess
deceased, TO present the same v, W. ii, -,
ers thereof TO the subscrlpei, est r.
A Avenue. N ' Borough of Manhattan' antas ,ss y j
CITY Of New York. on or before ~
day OF December next; o. a.v d -
Dated, New York. the 2ls' os'
ALFRED HUIDEKOPER RoNhr ru.
Administrator OF the oovu, pcrl
OF Louise van Bea1ep. .,s,ss
MITCHELL & M1TCHEL Lisr ssr,.n sur
FOR Administrator. t4-sS W."
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17

pEXTsR oi srASndE9 ra sIdsT y hsasr.s'., y
SSnsi"n Sens ao,ies IS ns1ssy s.nsy sSss e
ceased. sea. ,a'V to present the sam same a, thss q
thereof thereon to the undersisnsNSa, Na Il BrsfsI
Of M Mtransacting business NV NV Of NJ ~
borough OF Manha'asrns Mani arss day day of W.
next, .,.a. New York. the s7sss 3, dsIa sa
,o,s Da'so' MATTHEw c; T,,rsxfsR TnrxfsR.
1870 GABRIELLA NJ Esrsests.;
GEORGE N. wHiTIi;Rsrosdxsx Rrosdxsx 4
for Executors. IL Il
York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-17
Tribune Reuieu

digest of interesting things going on in the v
Warburg steps out to serve.
The Hun alphabet.
The Russian Bear still brcathes.
Keeping up on the Magazines.
Americas ovcr-a-quarter-of-a-mill millon-a-month-
How to make Hun behave.
Etchings by the Spanish artist Leonardo Alenz
Germany's Socialism of the sword
1.-The Amateur" French War Story.
Another sprightly page from the "Stars and
in France.
and lots more you will enjoy.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-10
NATIONS FORCES RECEIVE ADDITION
 UNDER NEW JAW
Strength of National Army I: Greatly Increased Unde- New ...
 Regulations.

Photographic advices from the na- tional capital indicate that under the new laws which went into effec . recently, more than a million young Americans who have reached the age of 2l years, have registered for service with the colors and will be drafted into the regular army in due course.
 Provost Marshal General Crowder has issued instructions to the gover- nors of all the states with the ex- ception of Arizona to mobilize be- tween June 24th and 18th, two hundred thousand additional regis trants
 This will bring the total number of men called to the colors under the selective regulations to two mil lion, five hundred and ninety-five thousand, seven hundred and four.
 When these men have been as. sembled in the various training camps, the total number of men comprising the National army will be we'll over two million.
 Of the number registered to date and sent to training camps under the draft lay, military authorities estimate that seven hudnred and fifty thousand of them are now fit for active service.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-10
LIBERTY MONEY
 ACKNOWLEDGED
Receipt of Bond Subscriptions Is Acknowledged by Federal
 Reserve Bank

MT. C. H. Hall, special disbursing agent of the Alaskan Engineering , commission, is in receipt of letter from the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, which acknowledges receipt of Nenana's contribution to the Third Liberty Loan.
 The letter is as follows: San Francisco, May ', 1918. MT. G. F. Cramer, Alaskan En-
 gineering Commission, Nenana,
 Alaska
 Dear Sir:-We are in receipt of and wish to thank you for, your telegraphic Third Liberty Loan sub scription report dated May 5th, and in conformity there with have enter ed your order for full paid bonds amounting to s23,2OO, and install ment subscriptions aggregating se75O
 We enclose a copy of the instll- ment subscription report made up in handling this transaction: also a copy of our conversion circular of April 18th. which will be of interest to your various subscribers. A Third Liberty Loan accrued interest table is also enclosed for your conven- fence in handling installment pay ments. :. ..: ::......
 Coupon bonds in the denomina- tions specified by you will be promptly shipped on receipt of your covering remittance of May 5th now in transit.
 Please accept our congratulations on the excellent showing attained in your community, which we consider especially creditable in view of the inconvenient time at which this drive was held. We fully realize that the winter shrinkage in popu- lation of most Alaskan communities is considerable handicap in a cam paign of this kind.
 Assuring you of the pleasure in serving you, and awaiting your fuc- ther instructions, we remain,
 Yours very truly,
 CHESTER D. PHILLIPS,
 Acting Assistant Cashier"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-10
NEW TAXES ARE LEVIED
 TO PAY HUN WAR COSTS

AMSTERDAM.-For the first time since the war began, Germany is now attempting to help pay the expenses of war by new taxation. The finance program calls for new German taxes to yield over $sOO,- 100000. This new burden is de- scribed by the German finance min ister as ''the price of victory" New taxes on beer, wine. and spirits, tea, coffee and cocoa are to yield S450,- 000,000, while postal and telegraph increases are estimated to return sS5.000.000. There are also to be an increase in stamp duties. These taxes, which are said by the news papers to be ''only a beginning" are the greatest in amount ever asked from German taxpayers. The finance minister describes the taxes as mainly aimed against only the richer classes"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-10
LAUNCH FROM TOLOVANA
 ARRIVES AT NENANA

The launch Red Wing, under com- mand of Jimmy Moore, arrived in Nenana yesterday evening from the Log Jam on the Tolovana river.
 She brought Harry St. George and Joe O'Connor as passengers and will leave for Fairbanks in a day or two. A barge, which is now under repairs, will be taken to the upper town by the Red Wing, and she will continue her voyage as soon as the repairs to the barge have been completed,
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-10
WATER REPORTED TO BE
 RISING OUT THE LINE

Reports received from out the line would indicate that a decided rise in the water level has been noted, and in view of the warm weather eNprienced it is expected that a further rise will result,
 In the vicinity of Camp Is, which is situated on the north bank of Clear creek, the water is said to have risen to within a foot of the stringers of the bridge spanning Clear creek, which means that a rise in the water level of about one foot has occurred.
 The reports from the crossing at 43-mile are to the effect that a very substantial rise in the river has been noted, and that consider able drift is being brought down by the current
 Owing to the telephone trouble, news of interest from other camps was not available, but it is surmised that flood conditions are general all along the line.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-10
NENANA's OPPORTUNITY

Nenana Is going to celebrate Independence Day. Let every resi- dent of the town make up his mind to that, and to the further fact that the celebration will be the biggest and best celebration in the Interior country.
 There are several reasons why Ne mana should celebrate The one hun dred and forty-second anniversary of Americas first struggle for Inde- pendence finds the nation engaged in another struggle to make that independence secure, and it is only fitting and proper that we should celebrate at this time to freshen our memory of the valient manner in which our forefathers fought and died that We might enjoy liberty. President Wilson wants Americans to observe the day in real American style, and celebrations are being planned wherever there are Ameri- cans 10 celebrate, even in England. where the king has upset all pre- cedents by announcing his intention of being one of the chief celebrants.
 Nenana also has reason to cele- brate because of the new era of railroad building which has started here and the promise of much ac- tivity in and about Nenana during the present season and in the sea- sons to come.
 The celebration will give us the opportunity to acquaint strangers with the advantages and opportuni- ties of Nenana and many visitors can be induced to enjoy the holidays with us if the proper steps are taken to acquaint them with our plans ] We must let them know in time that ours is to be the Big Show this year, and then see to it that it IS the Big Show.
 The town is young-too young to claim distinction as a celebration center But it's natural advantages are many, and We have among our residents many veterans who know the celebration game thoroughly. h. to the hands of the best of these veterans has been placed the re- sponsibility of staging the big show of the Interior. They are already at work. full of determination to make !
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-10
FOR RENT-PIANOS. .Simson's
WANTED TO BUY-An ice box. Inquire Simson's.
LAUNCH SUNFLOWER IS
 OUT OF COMMISSION

The Alaskan Engineering commits sion's launch Sunflower was put out of commission on Saturday by the breaking of the universal joint on her propeller shaft.
 The necessary repairs were taken in hand immediately after the acci- dent and it is expected that the boat will be ready for service again to- morrow.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-10
LAUNCH VICTORY ARRIVES
 WITH PASSENGERS

The launch Victory, with Fred Douse at the wheel, arrived from Fairbanks at 3 p. m. this afternoon. bringing in the following passengers Oscar Sander. Harry Abercrombie, Al Copeland and Martin Harkeson.
 She will leave tomorrow on the re- turn trip to Fairbanks at s a. m.
 The Victory has been repaired and thoroughly overhauled after the re- cent accident which befell her and is now in as good condition as she ever was.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-10
SAWDUST MAY BE USED
 IN PAPER MANUFACTURE

LONDON-Experiments in mak- ing paper from sawdust, which were undertaken in 1910, have been re- vived, Certain difficulties connect ed with conversion of sawdust into woodpulp have been overcome and, as the supply of sawdust is un- limited, it is hoped to remove part of the difficulty of finding an ade- qua~e supply of newsprint paper. The paper controller is assisting and mill has been started in Scotland to turn out 200 tons of paper a week from sawdust. The process will shortly be extended to other mills, it is announced.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-10

Joe O'Connor was 6 clty visitor. having arrived on the Red Wing from Tolovana. He left again for Fairbanks this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-10

the event one long to be rememb- cred. But the fact should not be lost sight of that they cannot do all the work unaided. They must have support, financial and moral, and it naturally follows, the more support they receive, the greater will be their success.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-10
PROVED IT BY ADAM

They say that a man becomes morally weaker as the day wears on; less able to resist temptation. y
 Shouldn't wonder. You know ic was near Eve that Adam ate the apple. ."-Boston Transcript.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-10

Uncle Sam is in a race against Germany for ships and food-Are
 you with him? Save food or go on short rations.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-22
COBB'S DOG AS MAIL CLERK
Newfoundland SolemnIy Sticks Out
Tongue and Licks Stamps to
Amusement Of the Writer.

Irwin S. Cobb points with pride
in many Of his writings to Padu-
cab, Ky. Paducah reciprocates with
adulations of her favorite son. One
story is related by former resident
Of that center of mint-julep culture,
now prominent zinc mining opera
tor in the Oklahoma field, according
to the Saturday Evening Post.
81 never was right well acquainted
with Cobb" declares the mining
man, ''but he's better looking now
than he was then. His features were
the same, but he was lot thinner.
He was so good-natured that we
never noticed his looks. / remember
one night about midnight l was
walking past the newspaper office
where he worked and heard him
bowling with laughter inside. l
knew it was he because nobody in
three counties had a mouth SO big
or could laugh SO loud. l went in
and he was almost rolling out of his
chair. He had big heap of letters
and was putting stamps on them.
Beside him was big Newfoundland
dog. He would tear off stamp and
the dog would stick out his tongue
very solemnly and lick it. And then
Cobb would laugh until the building
shook. l never had so much fun as
sitting there an hour listening to
him laugh"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-22
COLORADO MAKES FINE RECORD.

The following statement has been
sent by the National Food Admins
tration at Washington, to state hotel
chairmen throughout the country:
In the State of Colorado, where
the Hotel Division Is thoroughly or
ganized. and where reports are made
up each month and sent to the Hotel
Division of the Food Administration,
the savings in meats during the
month of February show an increase
OF about 50 per cent over the January
savings; wheat flour savings show an
increase of more than IS per cent, and
sugar more than 28 per cent.
"Is your State doing a. we'll as Col
OradO
"If it il, we know 1t and congratu-
late you.
IF it isn't, Why?"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-22
Fraud Proof Ballot Box.

A new type of ballot box has been
patented which guards against cleo
ton frauds by stamping each ballot
rs it is deposited, by counting the
votes, and by remaining closed ex-
cept when operated by Il special key.
This box is also provided with a small
crank that is connected with the stamp
ing and recording apparatus. 1t Is so
made that when the locking device is
released, the turning of the crank ad-
mits the ballot to the container records
the vote by adding one to the number
in the open-face register, and stamps
the sheets with any desired legend in
such way that two ballots cannot
be cast at once and both be marked
properly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-22
Lizard squ,rts Blood From Eyes.

We have about fourteen species OF
horned lizards in this country, and
most people still call them horned
toads." Some of their habits are ex-
tremeiy remarkable, but none more
SO than their ability to send ut Will
a fine jet of blood from either eye.
This fact is very rarely touched upon
in literature, and the average reader
of the life histories of our animals has
never heard Of this remarkable habit,
says writer in Popular Science
Monthly, in an article entitled, "a
Lizard That Squirts Jets of Blood
From Its Eyes" Blood-squirting Is
generally INDUCED in when the lizard
is laboring under certain states of ex-
citement. The attack comes on sud-
denly, ut time when you have the
lizard in your grasp. 1t will suddenly
stiffen its neck and throw the head
upward, as the eyes bulge from their
sockets. In another second you can
plainly hear Il peculiar kissing sound,
fol! owed Immediately by the finest i'm
aginable jet of pure blood from one
or the other of its eyes. With such
force Is this squirted that the tiny
stream, lasting couple of seconds,
may be thrown to distance of fully
five feet.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-22
EXECUTIVE ABILITY.

Executive ability is the ne plus
ultra Of foreman Of paramount
ability. The embodiment Of one
who can assume the onus Of the
management, efficiently and SYSTEM
atically, of an industry or any of
its departments. Executive ability
includes three fundamental quali-
fications, viz, administrative judg-
ment, system and efficiency, and sci
entiic technique. All are valuable
and necessary in any particular I'M
lustry.-George W. Bowie, in In
lustrial Management.