davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
Former United States Senator TOwae Re-
cOmmendS Nuxated Iron
To All The Need Renewed Energy Says That Hence
forth He Shall Not Be Without Il.
What Senator TOwns

Whst Seanter TOwne
eoysi---
"As a member OF Con-
gress from New York,
a. 8 member OF Con
gress and Senator from
Minnesota, as particl-
pant In political cam
pn,rns and candidate
for Vice-PFesident, my
nervous energy and re-
serve force were tre-
fnendou sly dra wn
mon. That I survived
these trials apd came
into advanced middle
lie with the elasticity
and STRENGTH % = hoy
is unquestioonbiy due
to the rigorous atten-
tion ! have paid 20 che
, proper care Of rnF
body. Recen.ig ! have
been taking Nuxated
Iron and have found
n of the greatest bene-
ft ~ q ton'c and regu-
tative. forth, /
shall not be without ".
I am In q position 20
testify for the adYan-
tage Of others. 60 the
remarkable and imme-
dinte heipfuiness Of
this remedy. and ] un-
hcsltatinNiy recon-
mend Nur,ted Iron 60
al who fee tiin need ~
renewed enargy and
the reru,ar'tv of bod
iiy functions"
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
UHFDBTrs co 10 TnAppF

The Rev John II. N'hedbce and Mrs.
Whedbee left Newport today f5r
rapre, Sid. where sir Whedbee en-
tess upon his new pastoral duties
Evening journal., 1918-04-05

AIinnesota's Man Of Marl--ths
silver TongUc1 orator
Former United states Senator
Charles q. Towne. graduated
from the University of Mlchi-
gan. was twice elected member
OF the United states Congresb,
served in the United States Sen
etc. nominated f0r Yice-Presi-
don't. takes Nuxated Iron, and
says that. heucefoTth he shall
not be without it
Evening journal., 1918-04-05

A great many three-cornered hats
will be worn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

under a bushel the whole world would be in darkness.
 A big city is place where man can carry a cane without being lame and have nobody make re- marks about him.
 When a barber cuts a boys hair it usually takes four weeks before the hair grows long enough to look respectable again.
 Some inanimate things can tell lies. For instance, there is door mat with Welcome" on it in front of a house.
 Every man should marry just to get the idea out of his system that he knows something about women
 We know we are going to be call ed a disciple of the father of dam lis. But just the same, we have usually found that the fellow who uses big words uses small ideas
 At some period in his life every man is a fool. But few of us are honest enough to admit that we are passing through that period right now.
 What has become of the fash oned girl who used to wear the kind that had the ruffles starched so stiffly that they scratched her knees? And what has become of the old fashioned girl who used to wear white lace stockings on Sun lay.
 Most people love beautiful seen ary. But if Nature ever produced 'nything better worth looking at han a well-built pretty girl who s wearing a tight sweater, we nev- 1T saw it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14
OUR FIGHTING AMBASSADORS

Louisville Courier-JournaD
 When an excited German, at the beginning of the war, mstook Ambassador Gerard for an Englshmaf and jumped upon the steps of his carriage in Berlr to fire a Parthian volley of insults the diplomatic representative the United States bounded out O. the carriage, plunged into the crowd through whic the German beating nasty retreat, and sue ceeding collaring him and forcing an explanation
 There from Petrograd, through Charles Crane, member of the Root Commission a goot story about effort of the Bolshevik to clean ou Italian was being prosecuted by the American Gov ernment. "Comrade Muni," it seems, was Thomas J. Mooney, who trial at the time in Sal Francisco, upon the charge of having thrown pom at a preparedness parade. Upon phonetic grounds Mir Crane tells New York reporter the Boshevk concluded that Mooney Italian and worth advocate of peace, and that he was in way to b judicously murdered in America Therefore, the decided to proceed with black flag upon stick to the American Embassy and ruin the furniture.
 How Ambassador Francis ordered his negro ser want Phil" to bring him his pistol loaded for Bo sheviki how he stood in the front hall of the Elm bassy with all of the lights burning and proposed t have the satisfaction of killing the first of the mo who should enter the building makes an enlivenint tale The Embassy not invaded It subsequent ly discovered that a mastake had been made Il regard to the martyr Comrade Mun.
 Ambassadors, speaking generally, are not calle' upon to engage in street rough-andtumble, or stand guard at their front doors with loaded pistols but inasmuch ambassadoral functions in sucl times likely to be amped by such du ties it is fortunate to have Ambassadors who broad shouldered and who inclined to procee' hotfoot after annoying street ruffian or stant fat-footed for their rights under the American fla; at their official residences
 Ambassador Francis" says the New York Times "has Kentucky blood in his veins He has, in fact no other blood in his veins, he born within sight of the Kentucky mountains; but the state like the state of Mr. Gerards mind, despite the di ference in the States of their nativity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14
PATIENT AMERICA
(Nenana NeWs)

(Nenana NeWS)
 Americans certainly patient people. Score upon scores of outrages committed within our bour daries since the began, by enemies of the public, and comparatively few of the offenders pur ished-none with sufficient severity to ampes to others of their kind. Many have been in termed, have been imprisoned and few, to few-wi receive the extreme penalty in due course of tme If there have been executions already, tho fact has not been given sufficient publicity to warning to others.
 AS a people, Americans notoriousy elem ent in dealing with criminals and these outrage something to We have not yet t midst the result of participation in tn, war The press dispatches tell of the destruction of our factories by fire and explosions, of the sui ferng and murder of outraged workmen, but art yet aroused to the point of demanding that dras tice be taken to put stop to the outrages We must lose of factories, of ou' fellow workers before the need of action will i'm press itself upon minds. Then will act, prob ably as individuals and government, and the out rages will to sudden halt
 Those who commit these outrages ards of the worst type If they knew, in advance that they would forfeit their lives, they would no be ready to carry their devish work. feN public hangings would help lot to preserve orde among those who do not know the value of libert the meaning of justice. But in order to cope sue cessfully with the situation. there must coopera tion between the American people and their govern ment Every must stand guard over his ow1 take instant action, should the need arise or to ar prise the authorities of threatened dangers If ever American will do his bit in the policing of the ma tion, the apprehension of offenders will rendered much less difficult Extreme penalties will do tho rest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

Senator Borah's Baltimore speech in which he characterized recent partisan outbreaks in Congress exceptional and not important they sounded, is welcome because he is a leading liberal member of the minority and whose abilities make him a to be reckoned with, whether he supports or opposes the administration.
 He predicts that Congress, whole will con tinue to support the without partsanship, and what he predicts to others may be taken an indication of his attitude.
 The. fact is that the recent emergence of parti- sanship and factonalism amounted to little and is already subsiding. Col Roosevelt to Washing ton to speed up the and after three days the job returned to Oyster Bay. If he established work ing relations with anybody but few partisans and malcontents the reports fail to show it.
 Secretary Bakers request for full public hear ing met in friendly spirit, and all in all, Con gross exhibiting abundant proof that the policy of united support for the administration Is not to be shelved in favor of free fight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14
THE LITTLE NATIONS

The only hope for the national life of the sma nations is held out by President Wilson He insist that they be not further exploited and the peopl treated as slaves for maintaining the balance 0 power" among the larger nations. The self-sacr flee of the Serbs, the Belgians and of the Poles vii have been in vain should Germany conclude it's peac with the sword" Evidently foreign societies in tn United States fully awake to this fact A Ju neau Serb has given The Empire copy of Serbian paper published in New York which contains greet ings of good will and courage from the Russians from the Ukranians and from the Lhuanians Thes are directed to the Serbian Mission in the Unite States The message from the Russians, for instance says
 We welcome you on behalf of the Russians residing under the glorious flag of this Great Republic the United States.
 Your little Kingdom showed wonders to the world. Dhen the evil genius of Europe and of the whole world, the Teuonic Militarism had drawn it's sword little Serbia was the first to defend the democracy of the world
 You were the first to defend the funda- mental rights of the small nations for self preservation
 You were the first to the challenge cay in your struggle Brutal enemy with fire and sword invaded your little but happy and proud country. He did not spare your happy homes, your fertile fields, your o'ng mothers, faithful wives and anxious sisters You lost them all but you saved your honor and the admiration and the sym pathy of the whole world.
 You fought enemy many times superior in strength, and with your noble conduct other nation compare except heroic Bel gium, another little nation, which like you is small in size but great in spirit.
 We believe that the spirit of world dem- ocracy will be victorious the spirit of Teutonism. We believe and hope that the first duty of victorious democracy will be the toration of Serbia and of Belgium. and be- eve that the hour of victory is
 We. your brothers ask you to convey to your brave and beloved country greet ings. the greetings to the big people of little Serbia.
 According to ancient Slavonc custom humbly lowing before you
 Long live heroic Serbia.
 The greetings from the Ukraines breathes a di ferent spirit than apparently is reflected by Rad which. according to adispaches recently signe peace treaty with the Central Powers One ma we'll believe that economic necessities and the Ge man sword dictated the unholy peace alliance. Tn greetings from the Ukranian Alliance of New Tor reads:
 In the name of the American citizens of
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14
Luke McLuke Says


 When q woman marr1eS man she cant love she always winds up by loving some man she can { marry.
 We often wonder if horse does not sometimes wish he had been born motor truck.
 Some folks are so close that they never cast their bread on the wa ters until il is so stale that they cant eat it themselves.
 A little girl of 10 hates to be kissed. But it is different with a big girl of 20.
 Another useless pest is the lad who hates himself so much that he believes that if he ever hid his light
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

Ukrainian descent extend our brotherly greeting to the Honorable Representatives Of the heroic Serbian nation We express to you our enthusiastic admiration of the patriotic spirit with which the Serbian nation has sac rificed it's blood and it's treasure in the defense of the home and of the liberties of it's people challenging the arrogant rule of brute force aiming at the destruction of the democracy of the world,
 With unabated confidence in the ultimate triumph of President Wilson's doctrine of self determination with deep faith in the realiza- tion of such world order in which the world will be made safe for democracy, we pledge our sympathies to the Serbian champions of the cause to make all nations great and small, free to determine their destinies, to choose their own form of government, to develop their own National culture and institutions
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14
Gosh !!

Just to show you what thirst Will do for man, a fellow known as Whitey met a painter named Gus Tn a kaif at Wade and Freeman street, in Cincinnati, and they got to dis cussing the temperature outside. Whitey claimed that it was be- low zero. Then Whitey bet Gus the drinks that he could run around the square in his bare feet and not get them cold. And he did it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14
OUR DEAD.

est. Louis Post-Dispatch.) Go bury them slowly, By the beat of the drums Go bury them softly They were our sons, Your sons and my sons They were your own. First to be sacrificed, They died alone.
 Place on them flowers, Those heroes so true. They died for their country For me and for you. In honor we'll rest them, So beat softly the drums; They that were sacrificed They were our sons. More still shall follow They are not all,
 Only the first ones
 Fated to fall.
 So beat the drums slowly, And soft be their bed; Your sons and my sons, Our hCnored dead  The worm will turn, but dOesn t always realize that one good turn deserves another.
 Some people apparently have lots of good in them who never let much of it out
 Variety may be the spice of life, but many woman changes her mind without bettering it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14
DON'T FORGET THAT
(Ketchikan Miner)

Never forget for one moment that unless we will ingly food; be forced to do so It is sa6 that food will win the war and the country has SC, its energy on winning therefore it is up to us tt save. Eat plenty-specially bread--but wisely That is to enough to keep up your strength that you may be able to help the production foodstuffs Live from day to day. Don't hoard We are all r the same flx and In the event you become incapaci tated. we shall all go to your assistance We car manage it provided all pull together which is the key to victory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14
Boy. Page the s. P. c. A.

[Sldney, Uhlo, JOurnaI)
 Friend Young, Stanley Crosley nd Lovada Cavalt, of Anna, have demonstrated that an ordinary cat an be used for sleeping purposes or three, in case of emergency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14
You Know Him.

An inconsistent man is Pratt, And he gets many roasts; For he is always boasting that He never, never boasts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14
Stiff.

You charge stiff prices for my
 shirts" Complained the angry MT. Wirts; The Laundryman jist grinned with
 glee, Well, all your shirts are strached,
 said he.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14
But Why Not Help Her Up?

(Bay Springs, Go., News.)
 Miss Jessie Moorman fell out of he door Sunday afternoon, break
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

The old saying about "a rich mans war and 6 poor mans fight" loses point when the proceedings o the exemption boards examined
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14
Alta Boy!

I T OoU'T
 Luke McLuke Are you attend ing to the Kentucky branch or IS the Kentucky chairman asleep? Sergeant Jack Pott, of the Foty- fifth Infantry, will attend the off cers' training camp at Camp Zach ary Taylor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

The Peoples Council has bobbed up again with a demand for a new statement of war aims. One wal aim at present is the suppression of perncous cranks
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

ing her right arm. Hope she will soon be up again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14
The Wise Fool.

''Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis oily to be wise," quoted the Sage.
 Maybe commented the Fool. But that doesn't keep a woman rom opening her husbands mail"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

Scott Nearing, militant pacifist objects to being called a bird. Comparison with certain four footed animal who have in mind would suit hin better anyhow.-(St. Louis Repubic)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14
Well, We'll!

We don't know where she got it, but Lotta Glass, of Athens, Ohio, has just been arrested in Chilli cothe, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14
The Limit.

Father is quite an egotist, isn't 1e?" said Mack.
 "Yes," replied Jack. Why, he tets as if he had conferred a great avor on this world by having been porn in it.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

That whale of story where a Valdez residen
 rode on the back of whale sounds fishy alright
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

One of the for thinking that the effort in Congress to get up fight against the President will simmer down Congress is mostly patriotic
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14
Mercy

She wears her skirt too high, dear
 me. 1 speak of Dolly Dorset; If she wore it much higher, she Would surely show her-stock-
 ingS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

Yes the Kaiser wants peace-on his own terms which means continuance of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

One objection to the proposal to add one a muni tions director to the Presidents Cabinet is the gen eral conviction. that might get another like those we already have.-(I Indianapolis Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14
Is That So!

Is That So!
 When a man is sick he should never say die. But what is man going to do when he calls in Dr. J. c. Dye, of Statesville, N. C.?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

ENGRAVING AND EM6ossINo
 Orders taken and filled for fine engraved or embossed visiting cards. invitations, announcements and oth. or society and professional stationery Empire Printing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

De good time for the Kaiser to recall that NietZscne' who conceived the idea of the German superman, died raving mad.-(New York Telegram
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES lads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on thu 1ays u&wl
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14
Correct.

OUTItOI. "A merchant who doesn't adyer .ise is like a man in a rowboat, said Smith,.
 How do you make that out""' lsked Brown.
 He is trying to get along with put sales" replied Smith.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

Our Daily Special. You Cant Get Level Head by Dutting In.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

An Epitaph. Here lies Adam Dunn, He was kind and pleasant; He bought Friend Wife gun For a birthday present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -,- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
A Record Breaker.

Some sixty years from now, no
 doubt, Of liars you'll be dean; When you tell your grandson
 about The winter of IS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14
More About Mary

More About Mary. Mary has some jewels ten, All studded in her garter; She fools the girls, but loving Ben Knows that they cost quarter.
 Hooray! Observe Porkless Day and help Uncle Sam bring home the bacon.
 Bang! There was a young chauffeur Who hailed from Des Lac, With his little ford car he was crossing the track; The fast mail sailed by at half past seven If he tries it again there are rail roads in Heaven.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

Variety may be the spice of life mind without bettering it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

Some people apparently have lots of good in them who never let much of it out
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-14

The worm will turn, but doesn t always realize that one good turn deserves another.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07
NO SIDE SHOWS
BY AHERN

EDITOR THE TIMES:
OF late published number of letters prosinn Fen
This a fighting spirit when
powers.
America their children
md chidrens children
America interests soldier taking
he not
there.
be at loggerheads
England, want to kick the kings
others opposed.
that of patriotic 1rh-and there
plenty them both Catholic and Proantdont baw
question indirect German
to against
makes because fighting
lon side England.
side shows Those of Irish descent must
consider
an American viewpoint. d. f. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07

The mysterious corona and
streamer which modern astrono-
mers travel miles to study have
interested man since the begin
ming of time. They appear in an
eient Egyptian and Assyrian art
on the winged disk" This SYM
boil of deity Is considered merely
a sketch of total solar eclipse.
Sight of q Lifetime.
Total eclipses have always been
the most stupendous spectacles of
the skies, and yet it Is seldom that
man has a chance to see more
than one in a lifetime.
Two of them occur in every
year. at least, but the shadow
often falls on the ocean or some
unfrequented part of the earth.
Sections OF eight total eclipses
were visible in the United States
in the 10th century, and the same
number will be visible this CEN
fury.
Eclipses have careers and play
return engagements.
THE same eclipses run their
steady cycle"
The eclipse of 1918 belongs to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07

Diagram showing the sun
I'm eclipse rs viewed from the
earth. The moon is a black
disk against the sun and
about IL is a halo or corona
Of light with q red streamcr
flaring from the side.
called the track of totally, will
find the sun shut from their view
by the moon; that is, the sun will
be "eclipsed."
Corona to BE Seen.
The observer will be looking a.
the moons dark disk laid on the
face of the sun. II weather con.
ditions are good, people living in
so cities and towns of the United
States will be able to see the ia.
nous corona or halo of light
about the moon, and perhaps a
red streamer flaring from one
side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07
lin the
.=In the -
Editors Mail
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TINES
wish to congratulate you taking
Wednesday
Camp Lewis, regarding their leave absence.
AS far that boys who have volun-
eered should be permitted the time
off duty do not believe that they be treated like
prisoners,
The volunteered their
all the sacrifices expected
officers
Allowing them to to town a week only is
distaseul to them and it
treated like cattle the day they permitted
town because of lack of transportation
This should rectifed earliest
charge and trust all of the
as you
Hoping a change soon, I remain,
Yours truly,
923 Pacific BENJAMIN BRICK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07


ancient symbol Of deity said
to be derived from the sun in
eclipse.
series which gave a perform.
ance Is years ago, May 2S, 1900
and which will play return en-
gagement IS years hence, June
10. 1886.
Last time, 1t was staged on the
Atlantic, the ends touching Mexi'
co and Africa. Next time it will
be pulled Off across southern
Russia and Asia.
Interval Called "Saros."
The entire circuit of family
of eclipses covers about 1000
years.
The interval between appear
ances, IS years and IL days, is
called a "saros."
The saros was used roughly by
the ancients. often to prophesy
confusion to an enemy, but mod
ern astronomers have figured ii
out SO exactly that they can
verify or discredit ancient histori-
cal dates.
They have proved that "the
darkness of the Crucifixion" was
not an eclipse.
While ancient astronomers
could foretell the date OF an
eclipse, they could not, like
astronomers today. lay out its
plan on earth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07
Moon Slides In
Between Us and
Sun; That's All

= The total solar eclipse" book
ID by Dame Nature for South
west Washington tomorrow is not
y highbrow performance which
only an astronomer can under
stand.
4 A child can grasp its important
"details, II the child is old enough
10 observe that a leaf casts a
Shadow when 1t cuts off the rays
of the sun from the earth.
IL boy holds a baseball in the
sun. q round shadow falls on the