davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-12

Half an hour at least is required
daily to hastily glance through the
mass of mater that reaches our desk
with the government frank on the
envelopes. Criticism is due for the
expense of printing these myriads CT
communications. There is splendid
opportunity for the government to
Hooverize in some of its own depart
rents.-[Tonopah Daily Bonanza.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-12
decentralization Line

Leaves Winnemucca land opposite
points, daily, except Sunday. at 7 a.
M, for McDermitt. National and way
stations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-12
Well to Rest Sometimes.

You may be a free horse for work,
but don't drive yourself till you are
ready to drop. Stop awhile and look
around.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-12
Paradise and willow Point Line

Leaves Winnemucca (and opposite
points, daily. except Sunday, at z a.
M, for Paradise, Willow Point and
way stations. rs lbs. baggage allow
ed; &c Id. for excess.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-12

Save money. Invest in War Savings
Certificates. Save American lives "oyer
there"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-12

War Savings Stamps pay a higher
rate OF interest than savings banks.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-12
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
AUTOMOBILE STAGE LINES

Office and Garage, Sixth and Melar-
key Sts., Winnemucca. Phone 46.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-12

Date of first publication. Feb. 7, 1918.
Date of Last publication, Mar. Z. 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22

circles, for the pan-German aims. But
from other sources, too. he had drawn
many millions to be used in corrupting
newspapers and for other sinister pur-
poses. The Bavarian King alone paid
him 5000 900 marks to be used in
popularlzinG the idea to embody Alsacc
orraine ina Lorraine Bavarian King
dom.
Perhaps 30 per cent of the people in
Germany today demand that he be
court-martialled for the part he played
in the U-boat war.
On account of the railway congestion,
IN airpIane mail service has been inti-
atcd between Frankfurt ont the Main
and Berlin as well as between Berlin
md Warsaw, The first flying mail from
Frankfurt arrived in Berlin late yester-
lay afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
BY HAROLD WILLIAMS
pccial Cable to Epenrng Public Ledger

Copyright. 1918. Jy NCir York Times Co.
Geneva. Nov %
The German revolution, as seen from
here. certainly demands suspension OF
Judgment It Is extremely unlike the
Russian rcvolutiOn--nO ieXultatiOn in
liberty. no particular Indignation against
the authors of the national misfortune
no recognition of the wrong done by
icrmany to the world, not the faintest
sign of national repentance. The over
'hrOw of the German monarChs is re-
Carded with indifference or scarcely
" InCpaled regret, and there is no hint of
any disclosures regarding responsibility
.or the war, no publication of secret doc
umcntS
The hostile attitude TO tho Allies is
unchanged, or rather intensified. by the
sense of humiliation caused by the con-
ditons of the armistiCe. for which we
are apparently considered to blame. not
the German rulers, who tried to wreck
civilization The persistence Of the ar
rogant and exclusive German spirit
under the new conditions is most re-
m1rkahle
Perhaps. when communication is re-
stored and the truth comes home,
more COnCiliatOry spirit viii appear. but
as yet the revolt has effected no change
Of heart in Germany. Yet the discipline
Of the German people is surprising 1t
apparently submits to the new authority
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22

M readily as 10 the old and Is only
concerned to adapt itself to the new
conditions.
The prevailing anxiety is to MAIN
| tain order, in view or the demooilization
| and the Bolshevist danger. Ihe soNiets
| " soldiers and workmcn. though work.
| ing clumsily, seem on the whoIe "l'ns
to assist in the maintenance OF pubic
| discipline, The boW seoise Is gradually
rCcovc ring from the shock ana FORMING
councils of business mon othcia's ana
| intcllcctuals. which seek representation
| In the central soviets.
Liberals are trying TO form united
liberal party on n republican and demo-
| cratic basis and appear to have dehnitely
| broken loose from the conservatives
who are organizing apart
The sanCtity of private property Is
being emphasized with monotonous re-
iteration. Capital punishment IS not
abolished and a number OF marauders
ave been shot
The rehabilitation is rather disorder
" in the reserve dcputs and the Palat-
late, and Baden particularly. are suffer
ing from the raVagcs of deserters. The
;ovicts of Co'0grc, COhlcntz and May
nee have established n, Gordon to hold
,ack the flood. Bavaria under Kurt
Hsner. seems to be the hCalthiest part
f Germany. But in Berlin. where Lieb-
neCht's agitation among the soldiers
"cms to be strongly influencing the in
dependent Socialists the situation Is
lighly uncertain and recalls certain
stages Of the Russian revolution. Scheide-
mann keeps in the background and will
obviously jump to the left, If necessary.
Several Saxon soviets are violently
?Olshevik. and while the majority Of
he Socialists urge speedy Convocation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22

little astonishment and mirth when they
raced for the first time along the
crowded Rotten Linden Cred Lindens), as
| that famous street-Under den Linden
that was--is named now.
/ Nov. 17.-The German people evince
little curiosity as to the state of
their former rulers, and the present Gov
rrnment. which Ia busy with pressing
questions, has not found time for con-
sidcration of its attitude toward the
future fate OF the eN-Kaiser and his
family At any rate. this has not yet
( been the subject Of any official delihera-
tions. and no member of the Government
! believes himself justified In making a
statement at present
However very large number of
people read with great satisfaction in
the newspapers this morning extracts
from the Timcss Interview with former
\mha assador Gerard. There arc large
circles here who share Gcrards opinion
and believe the secret archives ought to
he searched for evidence against Will
helm Hohcnzolern and his son.
HohcnzoIlrrn Women in Potsdnm
The ex-Kniscr's wife who has oh
tanned permission to Join his exile, is
still in the Ncuc Palast at Po'sdam,
where she will have to wait until the
present railway congestion. caused by
the rehabilitation. permits her de-
parturc. The CX-CrOwn Princess and
her children, and also the wives Of other
HOhenzoierns, Princes August Wilhelm
and Eitel Friedrich. are with their
mother at Potsdam. All are under the
custody of the Potsdam Council Of Sol
diers and Workers. The report that the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22

little astonishment and mirth, when they
raced for the first time along the
crowded Rotten Linden Cred Lindens), as
that famous street-Under den Linden
that wns---is named now
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01
Needlework Notes.

An effective curtain can be made
by usi.-g gray material and applying
to it a hem of darker gray, decorated
with small cubes, embroidered in solid
yellow and outlined in black.
Lamp wicking or cable cord will be
found excellent for padding :. scallop
that IS to be buttonholed. 1t takes
much less time than to "stuff" the
space with thread and needle.
In sewing buttons on garments that
are to have hard wear, always slip
a pin across the face of the button
and sew thru the eyeholes of the but
ton over this pin. This allows suffi-
cient play of thread to add to the life
of the button.
Button nolds or discs of cardboards
that are to be covered for the founda-
tion of bag or dolly case will be
mor1 rapidly covered if the discs of
the material cut tribe larger than
the pattern are overcast coarsely with
stout thread. This thread is then
drawn up so that the mat 81: is taut
ever the mold and then fastened
tightly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01
TAKES UP MAIL BAGS.
Latest Device Snatches Pouches
Quickly From Station Platform.

Latest Device Snatehes Pouches
Quickly From Station Platform.
The fast mail comes roaring up the
track toward the station; little door
In the swaying mail car opens and
clerk tosses sack to the platform;
an iron hook whisks pouch from the
station pedestal into the car; a cloud
of dust, shattering, Gathering roar,
and the mail train is gone.
1t is picturesque process: but IL
is also dangerous one. Letters, pack
ages and sack are sometimes ground
beneath the wheels. There were 189
accidents last year.
These dangers form the reason for
Albert Hupp's invention. 1t is device
that automatically exchanges as many
as twenty-six bags OF mail between
the car and the station. 1t is entirely
automatic, and cannot make mis-
take or fail.
The mechanism of the Hupp device
is driven by the revolving axle Of the
car itself. 1t Is tripped into action by
a rocker block set between the rails
at a point about IT'S yards from the
|, station. When the train approaches.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01
-f---.--. t-.,-
HEALTH NOTES

It rests you, in sewing, to chanss
your position.
A little soda water will relieve sick
headache caused by indigestion.
One with sluggish liver should
have more outdoor exercise and hot
tub bath daily. She should se either
a loofa or bath brush and dry with q
Turkish towel. 1t is we'll to drink
the julie of one lemon in a cup of hot
water before breakfast every morn
ing and walk at least mile every
morning and walk briskly, not saun-
ter.
If child's first teeth deca, b, ore
it is time to shed them they should
certainly be filed. In the first place (
they are needed for mastication and
they assist the formation of the jaw
bone, they steer the second teeth into
their proper place and the second
teeth derive quite little nourishment
from the first. Therefore, children
should be taught to clean their teeth
at very early age, as cleanliness
prevents decay.
Callouses on the feet will be made
less pair fil If they are cared for every
night. The soles should be soaked
for at least ten minutes in warm
water. A piece of fine punice some is
then rubbed en- the hard spots until
the soft flesh is reached. Then they
are anointed with vaseline, and C. 1T
tie pad of absorbent cotton bound on
to prevent the grease from rubbing.
In the morning more vaseline is put
on, and, if possible, a corn plaster, the
hole enlarged not to press on the cal
lous. is put around. If the latter is
not practicable, wearing soft felt soles
in the shoes will give relief.
Apples are the most useful of all
fruits. They ere correc+ives, useful
in nausea and are also refriger-
ants and sedatives.
Castor oil will help the hair to
gro5. Apply it in drops to the scalp,
rubbing it in we'll. 1t will, like any
oil, make tn. hair seem darker.
If You change from high shoes to
low shoes or slippers for evening
wcsg before going out battle the
ankles and limbs well with alcohol.
When you return take quick hot
bath and a good rubbing with Turk
ish towel. Go to bed at once or you
will be apt to catch cold.
Sleep with the bedroom windows
open. The old superstition thai night
air is unhealthy even for an invalid
is entirely false. On the contrary,
night air, especially in large cities, is
purer and better than day air, be.
cause it contains less dust and fewer
microbes. To get the best ventilation
have the window open at both top and
bottom. The average healthy person
has little to fear from draft but the
aged, enfeebled, infants and persons
especially susceptible, must be pro
tected from them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01
WeII.kept Ilanes.

Well-kept hands are always an add
ed charm, no matter how many Diners
a girl may possess, and months
treatment will make a big improve
ment il any hands.
Each night just before reti- ing
scrub the hands in watyr as hot as
can be comfortably horne, hen rinse
in several arm waters ard qu ckly
after drying and before the skin gets
cool rub in warm olive oil or cocoa
butter (either is very nourishing to
the skin). Work and rub The hands
together in the same manner IS when
wash them.
Do this for about ten minutes, then
dust them well with good qualit,- corn
starch and lip on old loose cloves
with little tip cut off each finger, as
hands so incased need ventilation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01
NesdIcu.or,s.

Cross-stitch is effectively applied to
many handkerchiefs. A pretty gift
can be made in quick time by using
Dutch-blue cotton or silk to cross
stitch design in the corner of
handkerchief.
Boudoir pillow covers do not neces-
sarily have to be embroidered TO be
dainty. Good-looking ones are simply
lace trimmed. One seen recent. had
two three-inch bands of fine cluny in
sertion set in diagonally across either
corner, and the effect, it must be :.
ceded, was excellent.
Bright color is no disgrace to the
luncheon table these days. Colored
centerpieces and doilies are replac-
ing the all white effects that have
been fashionable of late. In the de-
partment where cretonne is sold one
may buy yard or two OF striped ere.
tonne on which are medallion figures
representing plate and tumblef doilies
and large center piece, all to match.
with scalloped edge and festoon
floral design. The cretonne may be
spread on the table as 1t is. or the
doilies and centerpieces cut out and
used separately. N H
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01
THE GOLDEN DAY

There are two days in the week
upon which and about which l never
worry. Two carefree days, kept
free from fear and apprehension.
One. of these days is Yesterday
Yesterday, with ali it's cares and frets,
with all its pains and aches, all its
faults, its mistakes and blunders, has
passed forever beyond the reach of
my recall. cannot undo an act that
I wrought, l cannot unsay word that
/ said, on Yesterday. All that it holds
of my life, of wrong, regret and sor-
row, is in the hands of the Mighty
Love that can bring honey out of the
bitterest desert - the Love that can
make the wrong things right, that can
turn weeping into laughter, that can
give beauty for ashes, the garment Of
praise for the spirit of heaviness, joy
of the morning for the woe of the
night.
Save for the beautiful memories,
sweet and tender, that linger like the
perfume of roses in the heart of the
day that is gone, | have nothing to
Gods.
And the other day do not worry
about is Tomorrow. Tomorrow, with
all it's possible adyersities, its burdens,
its perils, it's large promise and poor
performance, it's failures and mis-
takes, is as far beyond the reach Of
my mastery as it's dead sister, Yester-
day. 1t is day of Gods. It's sun will
rise in roseate splendor, or behind a
mask of weeping clouds. But it will
rise. Until then, the same love and
patience that hold Yesterday hold To-
morrow. Save for the star of hope
that CLEANS forever on the brow of
Tomorrow, shining with tender pro-
mise into the heart of To-day, have
no possession in that unborn day of
grace. All else is in the safekeeping
of the Infinite Love that holds for me
the treasures of Yesterday. The Love
that is higher than the stars, wider
than the skies, deeper than the seas.
To-morrow-it is Gods day. 1t will be
mine.
There is left for myself, then, but
one day of the week-To-day. Any
man can fight the battles of To-day
Any woman can carry the burdens of
just one day. Any man can resist the
temptations of To-day. o friends, it
is only when, to the burdens and cares
of To-day, carefully measured out to
us by the Infinite Wisdom and Might
| that gives them the promise, LAS thy
| day, so shall thy strength be" we will
| fully add the burdens OF those two
awful eternities = Yesterday and To
morrow such burdens as only the
| mighty God can sustain = that we
break down. 1t isn't the experience of
To-day that drives men mad. 1t is the
remorse for something that happened
Yesterday, the dread of what To-mor-
| row may disclose.
| These are Gods days. Leave them
| with him.
Therefore, / think, and / do, and
journey, but one day at time. That
| is the easy day. That is the mans
| day. Nay, rather, that is Our Day :
| Gods and Nine. And while faithfully
and dutifully / run my course, and
work my appointed task on.that day
of Ours, God the Almighty and the ALI
Loving takes care Of Yesterday aid
Tomorrow. J. Burdette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01
GIRLS OPERATE
Mine IN ALASKA
AND ONLY ASSISTANT. IN TASK
is THEIR MOTHER.
Shoeing Mule and Sharpening Steel
Is Only Part OF Days Work
for Them.

At Pearl Harbor, forty miles from
Juneau, Alaska. two young women,
just out of their teens, have for the
past four years, operated a paying
mine. Their sole assistant has been
their mother. They operate two.
stamp mill and their present ambi-
ton is to install five.stamp equip
ment.
These girls are the daughters of
the late John G.. Peterson, pioneer
who, with Mrs. Peterson, acquired AN
interest III so.Ac ...A.Ae p.opefties
twentysiX years ago in the Pearl Har
Dor district. The girls names are
Irma and Margaret. Both were born
in Juneau.
There is nothing in mining that the
two young women are not capable Of
doing from sharpening steel to
shoelng a mule. These things are
every DAY affairs with them-a part of
the days work. They built the neat
fourroom cottage in which they live,
getting the timber out of the forest
themselves.
An inspection OF their library
shows works on geology, minerology,
mining and milling, and mine man
agement by the best authorities. A
number of standard magazines come to
them. The girls occasionally take
trips. One Of these excursions took
on the proportions OF a tour to Eu-
rope.
Juneau, the town of their nativity.
is proud OF them. So is Alaska.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01

La . poet,
British British
'cruitng Mission York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01

and the block sets the mechanism in
motion, without any attention from
the crew the doors OF the car open, an
iron hand reaches out and seizes the
waiting mail, a chute drops the mail
10 be deposited at the station, both
devices are withdrawn, and the car
doo.s are closed. The bags of mail
are gently rolled to the door of the
cal ready for sorting, and the chuts
may then be filled with sacks for the
next station.-Technica World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01
Hear Rev. DR.. Allen
in these Timely Talks on
Living the Greatest Life
and read the note below
which tell how you can
secure booklet giving
the complete series.

tience? Or in service? Changing
the figure, is your Christian-service
machine in good order, so that you
can back up, stop, or go ahead as
quickly as necessary? Are you
stronger at the brake than at the
accelerator? And why? Undoubt-
edly men grow into habits of ease,
or opposition, or of cooperation, ac-
cording to their will, their inner
purpose.
What they become is a result of the
plan they made years before.
Growth has its perils. Children
outgrow the thoughts and ideas
which were common in their early
home. Their conceptions of religion
change. They adopt different atti-
tude toward pleasure, toward pray
er, toward life. 1t is then more diff
Iticult for them to sympathize with
the old friends and associations.
Sometimes alienation results or at
least misunderstanding. Then is the
thine when real patience and insight
are needed. 1t is an easy time to
make shipwreck of friendship or
faith. Growth ought not to make us
less appreciative of old associations
or forgetful of the debt we owe to
our kindred and friends.
1t is possible for us to grow worse
instead of better. The Comtesse de
CaStiglione was one of the most re-
nowned of the beauties of the Second
Empire. When her beauty began to
vanish, her anguish of mind was
intense, and 'splayed itself in her
actions and mode of life. She pos
sessed portrait, or, rather, full
length picture, of herself by Paul
Baudry. One day her friends no.
tced that it had disappeared from
| the walls of her drawing-room. The
| ComsesSe had fretted over the fact
that every day she was growing more
and more unlike the exquisite crea-
iture portrayed on the canvass, which
in final fit of anger and veXation,
she had cut up into strips with a
lpair of scissors.
| Are there not Christian people who
with the lapse of years grow more
and more unlike the moral portrait
of their early history? They have
imperceptibly become colder, sourer,
narrower, and more selfish; the fresh
and simple charm, the pure enthusi-
aSm, the sweet and sincere devotion,
the kindly disposition and sunny
|hopefulness of the morning life have
given place to harsh and grim fea-
lures not at all pleasant to contem-
plate.
is called to the fact that these notes
on LIVING THE GREATEST LIFE,
They will be ready for distribution
Ill be desired by Pastors and Sunday
and Others. They will be helpful to
IN cents each, postpaid, with a special
more copies to one address. Send In
reive the first copies published. Ad-
)13 Lawrence Ave-, Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01

It takes more than conditions bad
In weather dope to make me sad.
The greatest war in all the years
Brings not from me regretful tears.
l know cannot help the same,
So, cheerfully, boost the game.
The saddest poem Dante wrote
Does not bring gloom or get my goat.
When put forth the best can
For myself and my fellowman,
l know that Pm entitled to
Some happiness, and so are you. -
The crimes of others cannot be
Laid at my door to sadden me.
am entitled to smile
And / will get it in some style.
In all this world of crime and greed,
He who sticks to the cheerful creed
And does his durndest day by day
Unto all men as best he may
Can well afford to Danish cares
And have sunshine on his affairs.
It's ever learned by those who live:
You get back only what YOU give.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01
One Exception

Moa. Of the worlds emeralds now
como frcm Gogota. The mining of
them is a government monopoly and
in tumble down Old building in Bo'
gotta. once used as bank, you may,
il properly introduced and guarded,
gaze literally on quarts of flawless
stones, slowed away in bags as In
some Aladins caye.-Everybody' y
Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01


% on
o II
md
one Send
Ad-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01
SPRING WHEEL FOR AUTOMOBILE
Invention OF Missourian Expected te
Save Wear on Tires

A Pattonsburg, Mo-, man has made
application for a patent on resilient
or spring wheel which is expected to
reduce the cost of the uplIeep OF tires
on automobiles and make riding much
easier.
BY the arrangement of the equaliz
'er springs and other devices interme-
diate the wheel rim and the hub. the
latter, the hub, may under stresses
and strains yield radially to and In
this manner absorb and counteract
Jars and jolts incident to movement Of
the wheel over inequalities In the
road bed.