davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26
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The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

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The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

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The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Cretonnes and Repps, 75c
to $1.00 Values, at 39c

Fine Erads washable cretonnsS
bIerceriZed ReppS, Chintz and
heavy weight, for cuFtainE, draper
les, scerfS, cushion, comfort and fur
niture covers. Light and dark color
ings, IN floral stripe, hSure. bird and
tapestry deGignA lengths from ons
20 eight yHrds. T'rst F'iOor-Bnr-
Sain fable.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
35-Inch Satin Messaline,
S16o

35-inch Colcred Satin Aessaline.
extra heavy, all pure silk quality
with rich satin face. In a COM
olete range OF street and evening
shades, also black First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Women's Isle Hose, A5c

Women's Silk Lisle Hose. ribbed
top. in black and white; seamless
foot, double sole. heel. and toe. Per
feet quality. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Colored Silk Poplin. S1.oa

3s-inch Colored FaiIle Silk Pop
Inns. rich lustrous quality. extra
heavy weight, in all wanted street
and evening shades. also white,
cream, and black. First FIOor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Shell Frame Bags, S4.9s

New and sty yIlsh Shell Frame
Handbags, Of lire quality biacic
chiffon velvet. With tortoise shell
fnlsh frames. Popular shapes. NJ
ted with purse and mirror. First
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Women's Forest Mills"
Underwear

Womeu's Forest Mills Under
wear. fleece lined: shirts with high
neck and long sleeves. ankle pants.
Regular sizes at aI.SS.
Extra sizes at Si.4S.
F'irst Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Mems Nightrobes, $1.95

Mems "Faultless" mako Domet
Flannel Nightrobes, military and
roll collar models: extra full cut
sizes. PiFHt Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Leather Strap Books, S.. .4S

Real MoroGco Leather Strap
Books, With top strap handles. IN
black, navy green, brown, and tan.
Eigh class shapes: siii- lined. made
with heavy nickeled frame ccus-
r'eJe with SoiU pv"ket. TIrrrcr and
purse L...GSs. First IiOor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
$3.50 and $500 Lace Cur.
tains, $2.45

Fine =-aGe Scotch. Nottingham.
Madras ana Filet Weave Lace Cur
tsins, @i-. 3 and -. yards long:
white and cCru CoIUrs. Choice OF
thirty handsome designs, in novelty
effects and heavily worked patterns,
all copies OF the highest priced lsces.
Bcst double round thread close mesh
grade that will laUnGer perfectly
and hang properly at the windoNTa.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
$3.50 Bed Spreads, $2.29

Crochet Bed Spreads, with heavy
woven Marssilles patterns. Single
bed size. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Boys Sweaters, $4.69
BOYS School Suits, $s.75

Boys School Suits, all dark pat
terms, Norfolk coat and full lined
Knickerbocker pants Good quality
CASHMERE and chsviot; sizes to IS
years Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
55c Pillow Cases, 45c

45xss Bleached Pillow Cases. made
Of heavy round thread cotton. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
33c Unbleached Cotton, 25c

S6.inch UnbIeached Cotton.
grade that cannot be duplicated for
less than Sc yard. FIRST Floor
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
FlanneIette Petticoats,
$1.49

- Fomen's extra size Flannelette
PcttiCoatS. assorted stripes; deep
FufTles: good heavy quality: as
sorted lengths. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
36-Inch Storm Serge, 39c

S6-inch Storm Serge, close tWilied
lnality, in black, navy blue, and
other leading shades. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Heavy Weight Blankets

Extra heavy weight double bed
size Blankets, in white or gray with
pink or blue borders, also plaids OF
blue. tan. pink and gray. Sizes 6SxS0
and 12NSO inches An excellent op-
portunity to supply your blanket
needs Al extremely low figures.
Regular $500 Cotton Blankets at
S6.f5 PHiT.
Regular Si2.oo Part Wool Blan-
kets, at S0.5S pair.
Fourth FlsOF.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Thomson's Corsets, $3.50

Thomson's Glove Fitting COrsetS.
pink and white materials, heavily
boned and hqavy supporters. Al
sizes. Excellent models for tile
average figure. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06

wash Boards large size; double
rubbing surface. Worth 3i.e0 each.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Pearl Necklaces, S3.9S

Pearl Necklaces. full length. in
graduated styles, fine quality wSS
hlled beads OF true color and ucT-
feet finish. Solid gold clasps. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
S2.25 Fancy Silks. S1.as

35-inch Fancy Silks. including
handsome plaids and stripe satin
and surah silks. Shown in this
seasons most fashionable coIors
and comDinaticns. For skirts and
dresses First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Alarm Clocks, ($1.69

Alarm Clocks. nickel plated;
large clear dial: full guaranteed.
basement
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
$500 Lace Curtains, $1.45

500 pair Of good quality Lace Cur
tains, neat and deep worked borders
with plain. motif effect and heavily
worked centers: 2i=, and ; Z yards
lonE. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Women's Union Suits

women's medium weight Union
suits. low neck and slesveless'
ankle pants, low neck and knee
pants.
Regular sizes at S2-Oo.
Extra sizes at $40.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Women's FIannelette Night
GOWNS. Sl.9S

womsn's Flannelette ktEhtEov'ns.
pIsin white; made with double
Jokes: with and without collars,
trimmed with braid; full cut siTes-
TAird Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
$500 Cotton-6TIed Com
forts, $685.

IaxS0 double bed size Comforts,
filed with soft fluffy white cotton:
severed with fine grade silkOlines, in
floral and Dresden designs. light or
dark coIorings. Also extra heavy
weight comforts. for single or three
quarter beds, covered with soft finish
cretonnes. Fourth FlOOF.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Women's Union Suits

women's medium weight Onion
Suits. low neck and sleeveless,
knee length psnts.
Regular sizes Mt Ai.So.
Extra Ei=es 81 st.ps.
flint FIOOF.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Women's Gauze Hose, 39c

Women's Fine Gauge LiEie Hose,
In black and white; seamless foot,
heel and toe. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
9Sc Crib Blankets, CSC
Pair

Soft fleece finish Crib Blankets,
size 3Ox40 inches, white. with pink,
blue or brown sake throughout cen
ter. borders to match. First Floor
Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Kitchen Sets, $1.19
Wash Boiler, S1.69
Gas Irons, $2.49

Perfect Gas irens, fpll weight,
complete with tubing and stand,
bv the Good rToUsCkc-p'ES Iu@JI
ute. basement.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Brilliant Bar Pins, SEC

Brilliant Bar Pins, in beautiful
designs. showing bright silver ef-
feet set with first quality rhine
stones- A number OF attractive
patterns to select from. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Pearl Necklaces, $1.9S

Pearl Necklsces, fne quality
pearl beads. beautiful color and hn-
ish. with solid gold clasp. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06

Place one OF these AlI-Steel
Cabinets in your kitchen and save
time. labor and effort. The most
sanitary and efficient kitchen
cabinet on the market: all-steel
construction. beautifully white
enarneled, and with porcelain
gliding top. complete with every
Kitchen help. Offered tomorrow
AZ less than asked elsewhere for
ordinary wooden cabinets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

The company's influence for the loan
 has been exerted in nationwide way
 along another line also, for instead of
 making it's ss,0000O0 subscription to the
 loan in lump sum it has made sub
 stantial purchases in hundreds. of cities
 from coast to coast.
 SERVICE FLAG INCENTIVE In addition to having general pa triotic interest in the success of the loan, the United States Rubber company has been spurred to a fighting interest in the success of the loan and the war by the fact that over 20O0 stars-repre- senting a most vrile group of it's off, cers and employes-appear in the silk service flag which hangs as a sacred l emblem in the company's main offices at 179O Broadway, New York.
 The appeal made by the Liberty Loan committee for advertising space found a ready response from the company be- cause of the recognition of the fact that ill this manner more could be done to aid the loan in every city and town than in any other way, except by direct participation in the loan. Following ur | it's advertising the company has gone into most of the cities where it has ad- vertised and has bought a slice of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Hun no Respector of Age

Z We have the word of Brand Whit
 lock. our minister to Belgium, that
 nis account of German atrocities, Is
 made up of incidents that he knows
 to he facts. A representative story
 selected from several in Everypody s'
 ;s this one about 2 Belgian widow
 of 60.
 "German soldiers at 5 o'clock on Wednesday morning turned her ana her niece, a young woman about to become a mother. out of her mousse and they were driven from place to rlace, half-clad-the guard house at St. Martins barracks the Place du l Peuple, the Hotel de Vile. and flnaiiy ! to the infantry barracks, Rue de Ilrie- mont They were forced every now and then to raise their arms apove \their heads, while the Germans pressed , the muzzles of their guns against thelr | breasts, or kicked them or struch | them: then, holding them as prisoners 1 in the barracks until Thursday, al- l lowed them to return home to Iind 1 their house burned to the ground, ana 1 all that the widow had in the world | shares of the value of 135.000 francs 1 contained in an iron box in valisei her jewelry and diamonds in as little hand-satchel. which she had buried in l the garden-gone."
 Fruit growers of California have de- ! clared in favor of the importation oi
 Chinese land other labor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
SHOW
 THIS CARS QUALITY
|Disheartening Road Condi- tiOns Fail to Daunt Liberty
 in SOO-Mile Initial Trip

The factory driveaways. now so com mon, have produced some spectacular demonstrations of motor car efficiency. Reports from Liberty dealers, who have driven away great numbers of cars With in the past few weeks, are filled With incidents of Liberty per formance and descriptions of the unusual feats of Liberty cars under all sorts of road conditions.
 One dealer who, with numper or guests. drove eight cars to Newark, N. J., distance of nearly 800 miles, had this to say of his experience on par ticularly bad road en route: You can appreciate how. disheartened we felt when we saw 16 cars of well-known make stuck with mud and water almost to the tops of their wheels. After carefully in- specting the road and sizing up the sit uation we were of one opinion and that was that the Liberty cars would drive around the cars that were submerged. As I was driving the pilot car, made the attempt, and experienced the pleas ure of witnessing one of the finest dem- onstrations of a motor car that nave ever seen. Without apparently any straii' on the motor whatever, or doing any damage to our cars, we succeeded III passing the entire l6
 An owner who accompanied the Brook- lyn (N. Y.) dealer to the factory and drove his own car home wrote that Ihe road conditions were nearly impossible. Approximately 300 miles were or snow, with deep ruts, where at times my raoi- ator was throwing snow like ploW' The mud seemed unconquerable Ice caused us to worry. But, nevertheless' we raced and crawled with Just one speed-high. My car was one Of the SIX and all six behaved alike
 Although Liberty cars have been driVer to noints as far as 1900 miles distant from the factory, and driveaways have been conducted for months almost wltn' ont interruption, not one Liberty car mas hean reported stuck on the road. nor has there yet been any mention or me chanical difficulty of any kind
 The DeShazo Motor company IS tn' local Liberty distributor and has nae unusually good business during this year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
,ARD ABOUT AUTOMOBILES HERE AND THERE

tween TOO and So0 men.
 When it is understood that absolutely every thing that is used by this immense lumber camp from locomotives to pro- visions, <cluding men, is hauled 50 miles over mounta5n roads, some idea ot the enormity of the hauling can be ob- tained,
 The lumber is sawn at the mill, then it is clamped together with steel clamps and sent down Hume GO miles to Ma dera, where it is finished, loaded and shipped. These steel clamps are hauled back to the mills by motor trucks ana used over agaIi.
 Mir. Shuman says that before he in stalled motor equipment to do this work 1t took at the beginning of the season frosl 10 to F 12-horse teams, and never less than seven at any time of the year. Such instances as this one show now the motor truck is making possible an entirely new development and a scneral broadening of industry. It is doing work that neither the railroad nor horses are capable of handling. The trucks used ny MT. Shuman were three and one-half. ton Federals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

It is conceded that the short haul is
 |the least profitable source of railroad
 revenue. IL usually involves partial loads. whether in passenger or freight service,
 and frequent stops, which are expensive.
 In such service the railroad operates far below it's full efficiency and conse- |quently at unnecessary expense. Here is the service in which the motor truck can operate greatly to the rait-
 toads benefit. The unit load of the motor
 truck is smaller than that of the rail-
 Toad. Its operation is more flexible. II does not require expensive trackage and
 terminals.
 The long haul, with full carloads, con. utes the railroads greatest earning |i CT. So that by assuming the short t the motor truck releases rollin g 5. k for the more necessary and more
 profitable long haul.
 PNEUMATIC TIRES | It Is fortunate that just at this time
 such a wonderful opportunity is opening |hp for the motor truck, pneumatic tire |equipment for truck service, should have
 been developed, permitting the motor
 | truck to advance far into the new, broad | field of usefulness.
 Early sensing the development of traf- l Tie conditions that now actually exist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
.6O-M|LE MOUNTAIN l JOURNEY REGULAR l PICNIC FOR TRUCKS
Lumber Camp Employs Modern Beast of Burden to Supply Force of
 800 Men

Splendid feats of hauling by motor truck over shell-torn roads in the wsa zone do not greatly overshadow the per formance of motor trucks in the far western lumber camps,
 II. w. Shuman of Madeira. Cal, has the contract for haalng freight for the Madeira sugar pine mills,, which are fo- cated 60 miles from Madera, back up in the mountains. This mill is one of the largest on the Pacific coast, producing between 250000 and 300,000 feet of lumber per day. The company owning the mill operates about 20 miles of logging rail- road with five locomotives. about 1S logging donkey engines and employs be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

We carry n com !! plete stO k Of A ut Q m obilc Ac- ccssories. b Q { h " hOi iesai c and retail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company set about to evolve a tire that would Cermit the motor truck to graduate from the slow-moving field to which it was confined by it's solid rubber tire equip mcnt. Pneumatic cord tires make prac- tical certain phases of motor truck op- eretion which formerly were out of the question:
 In heavy truck service they save ma terially in gasoline and oil consumption. They greatly cut truck depreciation and practically remove all danger of load breakage. They permit speeds which with auy other type of tire equipment would be expensive and indeed perilous. And they allow the transportation of heavier loads on lighter chasses.
 Since the Goodyear company has made these tires available, their use has ex- tended to nearly every class of motor truck service, many of which it was thought, would not be reached for sew eral years. All truck manufacturers, fit ting their output with both solids and pneumatics, report a steadily increas- ing demand for pneumatic tire equipment on all classes of trucks.
 The production of quicksilver in the United States last year, 2,726,325 pounds, was the greatest in quantity since 1883,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Third Liberty Loan Aided
 By U. s. Rubber Co. s Ad
Over $5OOOO Spent in Duplex Advertising by This Com pany-Birmingham Supplies One-tenth of Entire Fund-Service Flag Cited as Incentive to
 Work For Loan

contributed and moneyvaue to Liberty drive than other business of big make in a anex than $5oOOO
 through G. w. of South Twentieth The undoub edlv vaided preatyb by this otic service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Motor Truck .Shown toBe Ally Not Conateditor of Railroads
Short Haus Prove Greatest Sphere of Usefulness For Trucks While They Actually Are Most Costly to Rail-
 roads-Pneumatic Tires Great Assistance

peak of the analysis of conditions
 Q be alroadsa sable o compet
 One of efficient ly renders truck best be freed of this unsuitable hIe he imunens xincrea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Georges Trousseau

From the Washington Star.
 Mai. Frederick Palmer, once wal correspondent, said. on his recent re- turn from Paris;
 "They arc stripping bare to Win on the other side. No luxuries nc elegance any more. It's the simple life with vengeance.
 "It's a life as bare as that of the woman whose son was to be mar ried.
 Where's eGorge? neighboi asked her.
 "He's getting married this after noon,' his mother answered, and he's upstairs in bed now while l creast his trouseau for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

bonds, thus putting it's precepts into practice.
 Most of the space contributed for ad- vertisng the loan was that generally used by the United States Tire company, whose president. J. N. Gum, has been strongly in favor of duplex advertising of bonds with the products of the manu- factnrers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

American cigarette making machinery has been introduced into Algeria. which manufactures more than 1,00o,00o,ooo pack ages of cigarettes annually
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

For signaling a pocket flashlight mas been invented with interchangeable col ored lenses mounted on one end of movable arm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

Electrical apparatus for analyzing ana registering the quality of furnace gases has been invented in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

Cast iron shells. once thought obso- lete, are being manufactured in France at the rate of 100000 day. They are more effective against earthworks than those of steel.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22
Foolish Fear of Poverty.

great deal OF apparent poverty
come from dread Of poverty. A nan
saves every cent and goes mind and
soul hungry. and. ten TO one, he Is
starving somebody else at the same
time along with himself. He is really
poor. for the time being. although he
has q large bank account.
Poverty will come every time as the
result of the improper attitude toward
money. Money is not a reality it rep
resents things that we consider for
our good. But there is no poverty like
that of the starved soul that shrinks
and dries W into narrowness and COM
preston. In getting the feeling of
wealth look about you. See all the
wonders of nature: believe hal won-
ders viii happen and then get ready
for them.
After the days work is done build
air castles. and then go in and lay a
strong foundation under one of Them
Expect to develop into efficiency nee
essary for the bigger job. The key to
this lies in your hands in doing the
little things well.-Patrick Fenton in
Nautilus.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22
INDIAN WAR VICTIM
First in Troops From Arizona to Fall
in Battle.

f'~>f Nti@Sit9 ~ aft
in Battle.
The first native Arizonian to lose
his life in France was an Indian, Mat
thew Il. Rivers. better known at
Phoenix as Matthew Juan. who was
killed.
He was a native Pima Indian and
enlisted in a Texas unit He was
known in California as Lucky Slim"
where he was q baseball pitcher of
more than local reputation. He was
educated at the Sherman institute at
Riverside. Cal. and was a survivor Of
the Tuscania sinking zen route to
France.
Many native Arizona Indians have
enlisted in the army and navy here.
A majority expressed preference for
the navy. although many Of them had
lived all their HIVES on the desert and
had seeu the ocean until they
enlisted.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22
EASY TO DECEIVE INExPERT
Imitation of Pictures by "oId Mas
terss Has Became What Might
Be Termed a Business.

The most common method OF
terfeiting an old picture is to cover
a new one-painted, of course. for the
purpose-with a certain transparent
paste which. when exposed 10 sligM
heat, cracks and becomes brown. If
a sufficiently vulnerable tint has not
been produced the canvas is washed
with a mixture of lamp black and
liquorice Juice.
The picture is next exposed for some
hours TO the smoke of a wood fire and.
the loose SCOT having been brushed
away, it is rubbed here and there with
a rag which has been dipped in very
dilute sulphuric acid. This opera
ton gives a moldy appearance to those
parts which have been touched.
The work Is finally sprinkled, by
means of a toothbrush and a hairpin,
with minute spots of a solution OF
sepia in gum water. to initiate fly
specks, and it is then ready for the
market.
Signatures are initiated by experts,
who are known as "monogramistes,"
and who devote their exclusive atten-
ton to such matters: and one of these
men. who died recently. confessed TO
the forgery of no fewer than 1000
signatures of the italian masters alone,
and said he had for years made a large
income by the exercise of his art.