davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-08

fingers bath in hot olive oil. II it i.
not convenient to use the oil vascline is
a good substitute. Whenever doing
rough work the fingers should he pro-
tectcd with gloves. If cit is not com
Portable to wear them over the whole
hand fingers can be cut from old gloves
IEeAl LYCERIN should always be di-
KG1 luted with rose, orange or elder
ge-9 flower water, or even rain wa
ter, IT others are not within con-
venicnt reach. If when diluted the mix
ture irritatcs the skin, producing a
burning sensation, discontinue its use at
once and substitute for it almond oil.
5E1| Sc this exercise which will assist
gE in developing the neck: Rotate
lee.Sa the head slowly. keeping the
face front. Reverse the dircc-
ton with each rotation. Clap the hands
behind the head and carry the head
back, resisting tho movement with the
hands Rest the chin on the hands and
repeat the exercise the opposite drcc-
ton.
NN OOD-LOOKING hands can be OBJ
EE tanned by thorough washing with
~ pure soap, careful drying and
frequent amounting with sooth-
ing lotions and oils. If you must wash
dishes insist upon having toilet soap
rather than the kitchen variety and your
skin will not suffer. Scrubbing is the
worst feature Of housekeeping in its ac-
ton on the hands, and loose rubber
gloves should be used as often as pos
siblc. The girl who must do rough
work should never forget the value Of
a lemon in keeping the skin smooth A
piece kept on the sink will do wonders
in overcoming the bad effect Of house
work.
IA 88l ARGE pores must be cleaned of
" all foreign substance and so kept
lE clean. using an astringent to
contract them. Wash face with
warm water and pure soap, using com
plexon brush brush nose we'll and mas
sage with cream. At end of week Of
this treatment, with magnifying mirror
in good light, press out contents OF each
pore. After all are out treat with the
astringent. Also the healtl, must be
cared for each day, an all-over sponge
bath taken and twice week hot
scrub.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-08

In warm weather PIT eggs in cold wa
ter and they will froth better.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-08

,ENNl UT the has,ing threads III gar
xvi mcnts at rather shor, intervals
HsreI before you attempt Ia remove
them. TO pull the length OF a
long basGng thread from a garment is
10 risk tearing the fabric or at least
separating the warf and wool fibcrs
The difference of time between the two
methods is negligible.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-08

lRa9l TRAINED, weak eyes are usual
l@Nl - red from the inflamed condi-
III ton. The health of the eye is
largely responsible for the
growth Of the eyelashes and eyebrows.
Very seldom you find long and thick
lashes on one who suffers from weak
or diseased eyes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-08

IGYa 0 one can ever have a cookbook
lhkEl ing hand if the fingers are broad
lEsAsl at the tips. Get into the habit of
pressing down on the ends of
the fingers from the first joint to the tin.
Do this many times day and you will
be surprised how the shape Of Your
fingers improve, even if you arc forced
to iiattcn them By pounding the type
writer
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-08
4l1Y9os:1, k2zoeaaa,Za9aAa
Nbzb1aI3. ZtayeR a0Wza~
altar Z3LZI0H2f
Friends

WS1NCE boy and girl went to the
HB same school for years, played.
AA quarreled, traded apples, and
Wed with each other for class
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-08

lESsSl CURT plaster is good wrinkle
vi remedy. Cut the plaster into
essaN triangles and strips 10 fit The
wrinkles and paste on in the
night. Remove in the morning and mas
sage gently for five or ten minutes with
good cold cream. Use strong plaster
and one that will stick well. The black
variety is best for this purpose.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-08

IW1 ANICURING for ten minutes
I'M docs not promise much. In that
~ time, however, something may
be done TO keep the hands in
good condition. The nails may be filed
and the skin around the base pushed in
with an orange wood stick--ricyer cut.
Then q final polish may be given and a
whitening and softcning lotion rubbed
into the hands.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-08

FaY| nee a young woman much all
IkEJ noycd with unsightly warts was
e@=sl cured of them by 10 other means
than the water cure. Every few
hour; during the day she dipped her
warts under the cold water spieot, and
at night tied them up in cold water
congresses coyered with flannel to pre-
vent taking cold
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-08

lE aA| ARGE pores must be cleaned o
III all foreign substance and so KEEP
Isl clean. using an astringent 4
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-03-08

- - -, u.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
Villa Not Unlike
 Other Mexicans

Fl Paso, Tex. August 1o-Much moonshine has been written of Fran cisco Villas ferocious personal appear ance, yet it would be difficult for a stranger to select the bandit leader from among crowd of Mexican labor CTS, artisans and small shopkeepers. At times Villa has worn the dress of the Mexican horseman tight leather trousers, bolero jacket and high felt hat. Again he has appeared in hip boots. bandoleers of cartridges strapped across his chest and with wide brimmed hat on his head.
 Villas every day dress consists of "a cheap gray suit of the hand me down variety, soft flannel shirt and fawn colored hat. Neither is there anything in Villas face which would indicate the bandit unless it be his small eyes which appear smaller because of the hundreds of little sun wrinkles which pucker around them. His mouth is par tially hidden by curly black mus tache which hides his blackened and badly stained teeth except when he grins. which he does often. The flat tened lobes of the nostrils and the high cheek bones mark his Indian ances- tory. Villas forehead is we'll developed but his head appears round without visible protrusion in the back.
 Villa is five feet 10 inches in height and weighs 165 pounds. His legs are slightly bowed from much riding and his arms are short and his hands plump. He rides we'll and shoots straight. A characteristic pose when he is in deep thought is for him to stand with his feet far apart, his mouth open and his hat thrust hack on his head He speaks rapidly but raises his voice only to give command or shout a Spanish oath at someone who has aroused his anger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
New Nation Is Born
mas F. Logan. in Leslie's.

Tnomas +. Logan, in Leslie's.
 One of the most significant events of this years celebration of Independence Day occurred in Washington when the Serbian minister. M. Michailevitch, hoist ed the new flag of Jugoslavia before a cheering assemblage of Serbs. Greats and Slovenes. This flag will be carried to the firing line by the Slav foreign le- zion which the United States has under taken to raise, arm and equip. and which will be recruited from the ranks of Czecho- -Slovaks and Jugoslavs in this country and in Europe The Washington government has manifested keen sym pathy for the cause of the oppressed races of the dual monarchy and will give members of those races an oppor- tunity to enter the struggle against the forces of the Hapsburg dynasty. Aus trian Slavs will soon appear on the bat tlefields of Europe. fighting shoulder to shoulder with the Serbs of Serbia and the Jugoslavs from the United States who have been called to the new colors by the voice of liberty and the cry for help from victims of tyranny. The Fourth of July incident in the capital of the most powerful republic in the world is certain to figure prominently in fu- ture histories of the war against op- presaeu. autocracy and haxhaxian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11

Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or faihng nalr and your scalp will not itch, but what win please you most will be after few weeks use, when you see new hair. line and downy at first-yes-but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine mmediatey dou- bles the beauty of your hair. No differ once how dull, faded, brittle and scrag- gy, just moisten a cloth with Dandcrine and carefully draw 1t through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incompar- able lustre, softness and luxuriance.
 Get a small bottle of Knowlton' s Danderine for few cents at any drug store or toilet counter. and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any -that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-thats all--you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try little Dand- Aerine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
Balance of War Is
 Now With the Allies,
 Says Former Premier

London, August 3.-Conviction tha, the balance of war now tends to the side of the entente allies was ex- pressed today in a statement by for mer Premier Herbert H. Asquith. re- viewing the four years of Great Brit ans participation in the war, dating from August f. 1914. The beginning of the fifth year, MT. Asquith pointed out reveals Germany still impenitent and in full pursuit of policy of ter ritorial and economic aggrandizement, with which, he said, i've can make no terms"
 Declaring that America promised to become rredominating factor in the war. MT. Asquith said the allied na- tions of western Europe owe to her a double debt of gratitude.
 ASQUITH'S STATEMENT
 MT, Asquith's statement follows.
 ~Ths fourth year of the war has witnessed the renewal on the largest scale of the enemy's offensive. The .sisintegration of Russia enabled the central pow CTS to concentrate all their strength on a supreme effort to de- stroy tho armed power of the western allies. Last October. at Caporetto, they sprung a surprise on Italy, and suc- ceeded in forcing back her troops from the frontier to the line of the Piave. On March 21 of this year they opened an attack upon the allied armies in France with the object of driving a wedge between them and ultimately cc- cupying the channel ports and the French capital
 .-Thanks to their temporary supe- xiority both in numbers and in posi- xion, they won at the outset conspic- uous success, but as the spring and summer advanced the enemy's prog rress alike on the road to Amiens. at rthe Lys, and at the gate of the Disc, was stayed by the weu-directed valor of the allied troops. In June the Austrians attacked in Italy on front of nearly 100 miles only to be driven back with heavy losses to their origi1 nal line
 Tn July, after long pause for prep nration, the German crown prince was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11

let loose to capture Rheims and to turn the flank of the defenses of Paris. We are still witnessing the developments of this ill-managed adventure. and without undue optimism we may say tho balance now leads to the side of the allies, who have mastered the new German methods, and whose strength, owing to the presence of American troops, is daily and steadily increas- fra.y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
FOR CLEAN PEACE

AHc dAiicS dIt HSHuuS. aS nave SdlQ
 before, for clean peace In the forces at their disposal the manhood of Ameri- ca, which has so gallantly helped to
 hold the fort during the critical hours.
 supplies a constantly growing and what promises to become predominating fac tor. The allied nations of western Eu- rope owe to the great republic double debt of gratitude. First, because to the fullest extent of her resources with money, ships, food and men she has ranged herself by their side in the cause of right at supreme crisis in the worlds destiny. Next, and not least, for the moral weight of her whole-hearted and unselfish cooperation. From her de- tached position she has survived the
 struggle in its broadest lines. She can- not be suspected of having any interest
 in secondary or interior aims Her sim gle object is seen to be that sinister and perverted ideals of which German
 policy and German teaching had become
 the potent and aggressive vehicles should
 be rooted out of the world. Above all, she has emphasized and brought into tho foreground the one method for the full attainment of the allied purpose.
 "The great mass of thoughtful opinion in Europe as in America is now con- vinced that we shall have fought in vain unless before we lay down our arms we have achieved at least the beginning of great international partnership to be built upon the lines of a practical policy for establishing and enforcing the worldwide reign of justice and for mak- Ing wars to cease to the end of the earth.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
ENEMY STAKED ALL

EN EM I STAYED ALL From a military point of view + would seem Germany has in her cam paign in the west staked everything on the combined success of this series of operations on land and of the sub marine war at sea She was promised by her high command a complete and final victory before the summer was over. provided her people would con- sent to large further expenditure of human life. The toll has been paid and perhaps exceeded, but it Is now manifest that the promise has not been and cannot be made good.
 The struggle is not only in the field. The allies in virtue of their predomin- ance control the overseas trade routes of the world and all the worlds chief supply grounds of raw materials. The German fleet is sealed up in practical impotence and the empires naval ef- fort, after 20 years of ambitious and cost ly preparations is confined to the sporadic activity of it's submarines.
 "The decisive weapon in war has often been found and is likely to be found again in economic pressure. When countries were self-supporting this was made ef- fective by the defeat of their armies, the occupation of their territory and the consequent paralysis of their national life Today under the new conditions of the modern world the allied blockade is working toward the same paralysis.
 The aim of the allies from the first day of the war has been to destroy Ger mans power for evil They were de- featmg and discrediting those elements in her government and society which have been responsible for her outrages on civilization. Unhappfly these sinister forces stfll have the upper hand. The resolution of the Reichstag in July, 1917, and the lip service to liberty and de- mocracy in which for short time Ger man statesmen allowed themselves to in- dulge were forgotten at the first breath of military success.
 ''The so-called peace made with Rus sia at Brest-Ltovsk and the treatment of the Ukraine and of Rumania reveal a Germany wholly inpenitent and still in fun pursuit of a policy of territorial and economic aggrandizement The ut terances of her press and of her spokes- men since the opening of the offensive in March are permeated with the same spirit With that policy, and the spirit which animates 1t, we can make no terms.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-30
YAHoTA.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Olds have re-
ceiyed word from their son, Earl, in
New Mexico, that he has joined the
army, and expects to leave soon for
training at Camp Lee, Va.
The Sunshine club met las Wednes-
day with Mrs. Chas st. Clair, Sr.
Mr.. Gallisath will give a dance in
his new barn. for the benefit Of the
Red Cross, on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Amy visited with her daugh-
ter, several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Borns and family Wis
tied at the Will Borns home, near
South Shore, last Sunday.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the Red Cross dances given
last week.
The Robbins family returned, Fri
day. after spending the week visiting
friends at Sioux Falls and at other
points.
large new barn is being erected
at Riverside farm
Miss Kahnke spent Wednesday
might at the Kellogg home.
sgsr Crawford ard family called at
Ehs g&na sers home, Tuesday evening
Farmers Club will meet on Friday
nfgass the 3Tst. with Mr.. and Mrs,
KesEogg
Miss Kahnke and pupils celebrated
the last day az school by a picnic at
the city park A very enjoyable time
WIS reported by all.
Mr. and Mrs. aGllisath and Mrs
Gerton called at the Schmidt home
near Rauville. last Monday evening.
Bruce Babcock Is home again aftel
teaching an eight-months term in one
OF the county schools.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-30
cAsTLEWoop.

Bill Aderhold and Miss Niela Ehrke
spent Sunday evening at the John
Raasch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meyer are the
proud parents of a baby girl.
MIRA nd Mrs. ]. Haasch and family
spent Friday evening at the John
Iutsfng home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Petershasen spent
Saturday evening In Waterto ~
ssrs. p. C0ster and son spent Fri
day al the M Suttor home.
Billie Amacher was caller In Cas-
tIewood, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. rJutting and
family and Harrya DeWall spent Sun.
day ~ tsis suiiII nom
Ct C1ausen spent Friday at the John
ERaasch home.
Asa Harrington was d caller nit the
laftt yyaIkIin home, Sunday
Edna Coatar was caller at the
/ II. r Towne home, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Costars Mr.. and Mrs
\ Thompson and fam ard Mr. and
/, /, Mrs B, Cossar ard family went fisll
I ing 10 Lake Poinsett Tuesday eve
4 4 Il NJ Ing
Messrs George Desysll ana Jalx,
J ting ere among hose who ven
\, i ID Camp Lew w ashing ton 5atiir
fiayt for military fa}nfIaz
Keep Yoiirs tin cam lined fn
ron can slse them fiji the near future
llfss At the 1911
a Norman isYnie IS mi
-lsss ~ an mi
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-30
HENRY.

Ethel Cotton came, Friday, from
Chatfie1d, Mimi, for short visit with
relatives here
Chas. Aldous and John Hurle re-
turned, Saturday morning, from their
Minneapolis trip.
Lovely Van Sickle came home, Sun
day evening from Mitchell, where
she has been taking vocal lessons.
Emma and Esther Walsten were in
Watertown, Saturday taking civil
service examinations. Their sister.
Amanda, from Gary, accompanied
them home for days visit.
D.. L. Keyes arrived from Long
Beach, Calf, Friday, for a visit and
to look after land interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. WoeIlstein and baby
came Saturday evening from their
home in Cresco, Iowa. They fill visit
at the Brando home for month.
The Henry young folks were home
from WATERFOWL, Sunday.
1 Ed Hills, Of Redfeid, visited his sis
4 ter, Mrs. Lambdin, Sunday.
Miss Anna Hanson is visiting il
/ Woonsocket this week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-30

nesday for their home in Alcester af
! ter spending few days at the b
Costar home
A number of the young folks OF this
vicinity attended the dance at the G.
home. All reported a
fine time.
Miss Hilda Cook is on the sick list
VIM. Meyer was a caller In Castle
wood, Friday.
Vernie Cook was caller at the Sam
Cook home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ehrke and
Mr.. and Mrs G. Clausen spent Tues
day evening at the VIM Raasch home.
GRAcELAND.
Miss Mabel Thoe closed success.
full term of school in the North Grace
mic at the Danish hall grove. All
those present had most enjoyable
time together with lots of good things
to eat. Miss Thoe left for her home
at WATERFOWL, Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Olson was taken to
Luther hospital at Watertown, Friday
where she underwent an operation for
appendicitis. We are pleased to hear
she is getting along as well as can
be expected.
Claude Barrette is the owner of an
Overland car
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Alt and Mrs.
VIM. Retz autoed to Watertown, Fri
day, to have dental work done.
The L. A. S. meets this week with
Mrs. Vogt.
Ernest Madsen left for Waterfowl
Saturday morning where he joined the
troop of soldiers who left for the mill
tary training camp at Camp Lewis
Wash His numerous friends Of this
vicinity wish him all good luck,
wherever and whatever his duty may
be.
Carl Loomis was Watertown Wis
itor. Saturday
Miss Clara Steele is assisting Mrs.
Vogt with her homework throughout
the summer
Edith: "Dickey. dear your Office is
in State Street, isn't it,"
Dickey. YES; why?"
Edith: That's what / told papa
He made such funny mistake about
you yesterday. He said he'd been
looking you up in Bradstreet. Dos,
ton Transcript.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-30

Mrs. @. NJ. Kirlin, 122 Fourth avenue
northwest, and has spent practically
Fer whole life Id this city, having
graduated from the high school, CUB
sequently attending the tsate Iniyarsr
ity Of Minnesota, from which she
graduated, and then engaging IN teach
ing. She is a young woman Of ex-
8ceptionaI charm and has endeared
herself to a. very wide circle OF
friends.
NE groom a youn g torriey OF
Rochester and commands the respect,
and confidence Of his associates and
friends. He is likewise graduate
of Minnesota university having met;
his bride of this week as FELLOWSHIP
dents in this institution of learning.
IA host Of friends and acquaintance
in Watertown and vicinity extend
their best wishes for most happy
and prosperous voyage through life
on the part OF NJ y and drs. Eaton,
whose home will be at Rochester.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-30
News From Neighboring Localities

day afternoon.
Seldom Seen was passenger
from Wayerly, Saturday evening, and
intends to spend some time doing
carpenter work in this neighborhood
Miss Milma Borns is visiting at the
e. j. Kirsch residence.
Wensil Lindner and children, accom-
panied by Miss Frances Lindner, OF
Kltanzburgs were AFTERNOON visitors
at the Steve Alice home, Sunday.
William Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. r
M Bell called, Sunday. at Manford
Bells.
Mrs. Henry Abbey. accompanied by
Maud and Harold, was an evening
caller at the Abbey and Wallner resi-
sdences, Sunday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-30
.aARnNER.

sJoseph Davey took dinner, Tues
day, with the Nicholas Kirsch fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bell and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wallner and Doris
spent Tuesday at the J. NJ. Bell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kirsch Wis
Mrs. Edward Kirsch.
Npmbers OF the home guard from
this vicinity attended. az nguai, the
regular meeting, in the city. Tuesday
evening.
Committees composed of 4 s. Alb
J ley and ii g. Joseph Davey
and a. Hs G0snwesls and r DE- B3Her
eanvAssed thss sOwnshar, izss week,
B Tor contributions Tor the He'd cfpss
auction.
Mira Nicholas Kigreh called upon
Mn. AdoIph WaIlnsr, Thursday morn
ID -asssezi
Quite ii few OF our young folks at
tended the barn dance ali RUbers
& Stems, Thursday evening.
sHs August Prochl. Of Hauyiile, spen,
THURSDAY night at the Jacob Schroe
der residence.
I'd Elkins delivered the ballot bOs
Ar Elmira township, one day ias
week
'rhe Hapef boys were business cali
ers at THE III u II form, Fr:
day evening g
ChaTlsx I,inkins TIA nsacted bushes
q the 0ley yicin saturiay morn
s. III
% nusaber sroIa here attended d,
SSs Hffnla AZ HI ock ho II erSt meeting OF iii
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-30
Kirlin- Eaton NuptiaIs

u Miss .Leota Kirlin, of this city, and
Mr.. Burt 3, Eaton. Of Rochester Min
nesota, were united In marriage Tues
day evening at the Congrega tional
church, Rev ]. P Clyde, of Redfeld,
S. ri, a former pastor Of the church
officiating.
The ceremony took place in the
presence of relatives and friends Of
the bIide and was 9 most impressive
one.
The bride is daughter Of MI. and