davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-09


TALKS
4 hssAsna said - enc 81 sas
"wy wife esnsst rvfrais.
she talks sssus The FI.0RENCE
STORE
TIN she las u o. The hvsis.-
she ssiks II In the messtsg.
And she tsiks u oeea aud utGkti
she talk. about "a all the time.
With ss~sssi force ssd mtGks.
We're thankful fer the Interest
That she does msnifesfi
Ne doabt we've saved Aer dsltsss
when We were pat 10 test.
And while you think Of huyiaz.
ReYsSber ysu'ti save sssve
"a sSy STIR. COAT. DRESS sr
HAT
AZ sks FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
second snd usien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-09
DISEASE IS
EVER the SAME

And in view OF this fact a medicine
like Hoods Sarsaparilla. which has
been successful for more than 40
years, is a safe one TO rely upon.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is known to
the people OF, America as the stand.
ard blood purifier. Its record is one
Of general satisfaction and remark
able results. There is nothing bet.
ter as a general tonic and appetite
maker for weak and rundown men.
women and children and old people,
invalids and convalescents.
IL is pleasant TO take. aids digcs-
ton, and supplies the vital organs
with rich red blood essential to per
feet health.
Get Hoods Sarsapsrilla today and
begin TO take IL at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-09
KELLERD IN MACBETH"

John T.. Kcllcrd. the Shakes.
pcarean actor, who is appearing
with a large company at the Metro
polltan for the first part OF this
week. made his second appearance
before Seattle shakcspearcan lovers
In Macbeth" Tuesday evening.
His portrayal of Macbeth was a
marked contrast to his Hamlet, of
the preceding evening. but like
Hamlet. no interpreted the charac-
ter in n wonderful manner. Kei.
lerd's power lies in his strong per.
sonality and mysterious tempera.
ment that grips and holds the at.
tentlon OF the audience.
Gcorgiana Wilson made an excel.
lent Lady Macbeth. while the rest
OF the company were equally as
good. Wednesday afternoon, Rel.
lcrd will be seen In The Merchant
OF Venice" and ON "Wednesday even.
Ing he will make his last appear.
ance In "othcllo."
NEW SHOW AT THE ORPHEuM
The new bill that opens for the
remainder OF the week at the or.
pheum. Wednesday. will include six
Vaudeville Acts as well AZ Carlyle
blackwell In THE Marriage Mar.
ket"
Heading the vaudeville end OF the
bill comes Reese Brothers Min.
strels." consisting OF ~ people pre-.
senting a jubilee OF old Southern
days. Harris and iiilliard have an
act called Bits Of Holland" Challis
and Challis will sing, talk and dance.
while the Murphy Sisters win also
offer n singing and dancing turn.
Clinton and Mcnamara have n
turn entitled Tho Automobile
Broker"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-09

II you value your watch. =
Haynes repair II. Next Lb10
theatre--Advertisc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-09

tre0rrtrk soinnnn, war correspond
ent. win not speak at IN. Eagles
hall this evening. owing 20 dates Of
ficially arranged for him in British
Columbia. which make his appear.
ance here impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-09
Above All Else
Don't "Kid" Yourself

Wisdom dictates that man shall
first take care of his body and concern
himself With exfernais afferDdrd.
If it is true that "it shall not profit
a man If he gain the .Dhoie Worid and
lose his SOUL" it is equally true that it
shall not profit him to strive after hap
piness If he neglecfs the Uery fountain
head of happiness, which is PERFECT
HEALTH.
Perfect health is IMPOSSIBLE to-
gefher vith the presence of defective or
Curious teeth or diseased gums, for these
are a source of general infection Which
slowly but surely saps the Uitalify and
causes an ultimate general collapse of
the system.
Wisdom dictates that you promptly avail
yourself OF our offer to remedy your dental defects
at the lowest price consistent with the highest
rx>A~ ~ deuttetrN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-09

NTH HAJOs As BOY
In her new comic opera. Pom
Pom" which comes 90 the Metro
politan shortly. saucy htzi will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-09

A timber Spine means
Health-a stiff Spine
Weakness and Disease.
II you are a sufferer
Of Nervousness, Head
ache, Backache, etc.,
come to us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-09

specially hshsrade work low and able
regard space equipment special departments and qualified
assistants. We practitioners OF modern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30

Parents are advised to teach their children as a part of their daily toilet, how to steri1ize the nose and throat with Eucapine. the preparation of Ol. this country during the epidemic of in fluenza and pneumonia. A child can be shown in a minute how to use it and if reminded by the parent. will do so Systematically without assistance or
 inc child dips it's little finger into the far of Eucapine and introduces 1t up each nostril; then. catching the nose be- tween the thumb and first finger sud denly release it as he draws in his breath, thus shifting the Eucapine back into the throat The Eucapine gradual ly spreads over the throat. tonsils ear ducts and larynx, sterilizing. cleansing and healing any inflammation or irri- tation and preventing the formation of adenoids, enlarged tOnsilS. earache. deafness and serious lung diseases
 Sterilization with Eucapine keeps the nose clean, healthy, comfortable and coughs, colds and sore throat almost immediately and is so pleasant that even the youngest children learn to call tor their jar of Eucapine and use it for themselves whenever they feel a cold or sore throat coming on. Colds are contag gious and If every member of breathe the Infected dust of public buildings. streets and conveyanees, would maks sterilization with EucApine a part of their daily toilet. much sick ness would be avoided,
 NOTE-The product referred to above halt 4 dollar and jar should be pro- vided for each member of the family. in ! oluding The servants. especially the aurse.--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Love, Julius, lieutenant, Opelikas killed in action. Hayes, Elmer J., Adamsviile. Killed in action. Dye, Tramble. Elba. killed in ac- tion. Wright, Richard, Empire, killed in action. Mitchell. Frank R., SS12 Avenue F, Birmingham, killed in action. Doss, Perry E.. Samantha, died or disease. Jackson, Andrew, AbbeyviIle. wound- ed slightly. Copeland, John L.. corporal, Toney, missing in action. Segrest, Lucius L., Tuskegee, missing in action. Costons Orville M, lieutenant. AT First National Bank, Birmingham, killed in action. Waldrop, Allen H., Collinsville, died from wounds received in action Smith, James A, Uriah, wounded slightly, Gilmore, William G., 112o Cleveland street, Birmingham, missing in ac- tion. Harris, Robert D., Vernon, missing in action. Cooper, Joe w., New Hope. missing in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30

has been given to these by the estimate of French representatives In the week that from s.00o,000 to >s. 100000 tons of steel annually will be required for sew
 eral years. Great Britain Is enquiring for various materials, including so,000
 tons of skelp and 65.o00 tons of nails,
 She also Is Keeping alive her huge de- mands for basic iron.
 i Steel prices for export already are
 moving away from the fixed war levels and sales in bars, sheets and other lines have been made well above the latter. A surprising situation Is dls-
 closed by the present condition of the order books of pig iron producers in the l central district. This tonnage repre- sents e2 per cent of the rated output
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
SELMA

Selma. November 2s.-tspecial. )--In- |dorsement of Col. John K. Barton. pres- |ent comr lander of Camp Hardee. U. c. ". of Birmingham, as successor to Gen. Robert n. zell, deceased. as commander |of the Fourth Alabama brigade, has been obtained from various prominent veterans of the Fourth brigade by Gen. |C W. Hooper, commander Alabama di- vision, and forwarded to Gen. C. V. Vance, commander of the Army of Ten nessee department, for his approval. with the reanest that the indoraement be forwarded to general Headquarters
 Colonel Barton will doubhtless re- |ceive. the eappointment as brigadier gen |eral to serve thu unexptred term of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30

can government have received formal
 instructions te close work on these contracts
 been for export. The Italian government lis closing for 1,0O0.o0 tons of plates and 50,000, tons of shapes, and is ex- ipected to place about an equal amount shortly. From 15.o0o 70 20 900 tons of ship-shapes for Italy have been placed
 in the east. France continues to distrib-
 ute some orders. and added importance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
Iron and Steel ReUietU

Cleveland, November 2s.-(special.) ) The Iron Trade Review today says: Absence of any apparent pressure to
 sell and a growing volume of buying for peace time needs. are irnparting a
 more reassuring tone to the iron and
 steel market This, is accompanying the further steps which the government has taken to unfetter the force of supply and demand.
 Official announcement that all alIo- cations of stsel would cease with the present week. combined with the wipe ing out of most priorities late, last week practically means the restora- ton of a free home market, except as maximum prices are not likely to ex- tend beyond January l. All sections and divisions of the war industries board have been advised that fixed prices ex- piring January 1 will not be renewed unless extraordinary circumstances sdic- tate.
 Cancellations of war tonnages are continuing, but the effects now seem to be well discounted. Shell steel produc- ton has eased off gradually. although few mills filling orders for the Ameri- Gen. Robert R. Zell. At the next annual reunion of the Alabama division, a lbrigadier general will be elected by vote l to command the Fourth brigade, and 1t l is thought Colonel Barton will receive the nomination, confirming the recom- Imendation of General Hooper. A native Alabamian, when the Civil war broke out Colonel Barton was a cadet at the University of Alabama. He left the university and was elected a captain in the regular service of the IConfederacy, serving gallantly the en- | tire period of the war.
 Colonel Barton Is man of high character and fine culture and is not only popular as a Confederate veteran, I but as citizen of Alabama as well. He is practising attorney of Birming- ham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
Women Granted Laity Rights

MobHe, NOvofnber 2y.--The bouth AIa- bama conference, Methodist Episcopal church, south. in meeting here as a Thanksgiving gift to women of that de- nomination gave them right to voice in the church. The laity privilege was favored by vote of 136 to 20. The con ference unanimously adopted resolution looking toward international measures for the relief of oppressed Jews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30

Changing the date of Thanksgiving
 from the last Thursday in November l to November II, which in future will be
 a great national day of thanksgiving,
 thus com bining the celebrations into one great day for returning thanks for the material and spiritual blessings granted the United States and espe- cially for the coming of peace, is the plan advocated by w. c. Porter, local . citizens.
 It is probable that the congressman from this district will be asked to use his influence In securing favorable presentation of the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30

with a big community sing conform ing to the suggestion of the national sing committee which is promoting patriotic sings throughout the country at approximately the same hour.
 Mayor Louis Benish led the sing, as- sisted by o. K. Erhart. The programme included also a four-minute talk. The Asditorium of the High school was turned over to the people for the after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
SECTION ONE

Washington, November 2s.-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces:
 Killed in action ................... 95 Died of wounds .............-..-.. d Died of accident and other causes.-.. g Wounded severely ..........-...-... 2S Wounded slightly ...-.... 13s Missing in action ................ 311
 - esu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 STERILIzE NOSES
 AVOID CONTACION

Influenza, Pneumonia, Menin- gitis, Diptheria, Small Pox, Scarlet Fever, M e asl e s . Whooping Cough and Many Other Contagious Diseases Contracte e d at School Through Nose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
SECTION TWO

Washington, November e9-The follow ing casualties are reported by the com handing general of the American ex- peditionary forces:
 Killed in action 52
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08
Drama and Comedy.

M. Sardou, the famous French
dramatist, when once asked the differ
ence between a drama and a comedy,
said:
1.-THE distinction is very simple. In
drama the plot turns on a murder !;
in a comedy, on marriage. The ques-
ton is, in a comedy, whether the mar
riage will take place or not; aj.d in
drama, whether the murder will be
accomplished. There will be a mar
riage, there will be murder; this is
the first act. There will be no r22r-
riage or no murder; this is the second
act. A new incident happens, new
manner of killing or marrying; that
is the third act. An obstacle arises
which prevents the killing or marry
ing; that is the fourth act. In the fifth
act the marriage or the murder is coz
summated or accomplished, because
everything must have an end"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08
JUAREZ Is AN ADOBE CITY
Mexican Town Displays General Un-
kemptness and CareIessness,
and Is Not Attractive.

Most Americans have gotten their
ideas of Mexico from the city of
Juarez, which lies just across the in
ternational bridge from Ell Paso. This
is unfortunate and some day Mexico
will realize it, writes Niksah. When
our sister republic awakens to the
Importance of making a good impress
sion she will tear down most of Juarez
and build it over again.
Juarez is an adobe city, which is to
say that it is of one drab gray mono
tone, relieved here and there by white
washed porches and shutters painted a
pale sky-blue. In this it resembles
most other Mexican towns, but its
streets are narrowed and worse kept,
its houses more in need of repair and
it's street cleaning department more
completely nonexistent, If such a
phrase is permissible. than in almost
any other Mexican city of its size.
And this is unfortunate. because so
many foreigners never see more of
Mexico than JuareZ.
A moderately well administered
Mexican town, and there are many
such. is picturesque and pleasant The
adobe architecture is distinctly a part
Of the environment, and more genuine
" artistic, than anything of the sort
We have produced in the. United States
The narrow unpaved streets, the mud
walls, the unexpected plazas witt
heir statues are all adapted to the
lie that is lived in them, and have
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08

earthen wall, mile and half long,
which has stood for centuries. 1t is
one of the five divisions of the city
which still retain their palisades. The
Kremlin's wall is surmOunted by Is
towers and pierced by five gates.
In the Kremlin are grouped some of
the most beautiful buildings of Russia.
Within it's walls may be read the archi-
tectural history of the nation, but per-
haps the most interesting of the sights
of the acropolis is the tower of Ivan
the Great, 322 feet high and crowned
by gilt dome.
The "King of Bells"
It contains "a bells, and at its foot
rests the king of Bells" the Gar Kol-
okol, 60 feet in circumference at it's
rim and 10 feet high, which for more
than a century remained buried in the
earth where it fell as wOrkmen at
tempted to raise it to the dome, until
it was raised in 1882 to the marble ped
estal where it now stands. On Easter
eve all the great bells of the Kremlin
toll out their message of the resur-
rection, and before the war travellers
journeyed from all over the world to
participate in the impressive Easter
ceremony there.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08

TT WAS a strange irony of fate
that forced revolutionists, hard
1 pressed by the soldiers of Ker-
ensky, to fall back into the Krem-
lin of Moscow, for centuries the seat
of despotism of Russia. And addition
al interest was attached to this his
toric spot by the later announcement
that here Kerensky intended to estab-
lish his government. Perhaps no city
of the nation has figured so prominent
ly in the turmoil which for centuries
has accompanied Russian politics as
has this "city within a city"
1t was on the cite of the Kremlin,
now the center of the city, that Mos
COW was founded by Yuri Dolgoruki,
prince of Kiev, in 1147. The historians
believe village existed on the heights
above the River Moska even before
the advent of Prince Yuri. Within a
century, says the Kansas City Star,
the new village entered into the tur-
MOL of Slavic wars then raging In
1888 the Kremlin, then an important
military station of the principality of
Vladimir, was sacked and burned by
Batou-Khan. In 1893 it was again
sacked and it's inhabitants were carried
away into slavery by Khan Nagai.
Since then it repeatedly has been plum
dered and burned.
The Kremlin is almost triangular in
shape, and is surrounded by high
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08

In the early part of the fourteenth
century Ivan Danilovitch of Vladimir
took the title of grand prince of Mos
cow and moved the government from
Vladimir TO Moscow. From that time
until the beginning of he eighteenth
century, when the administration was
transferred to st. Petersburg, the
Kremlin remained the. seat of gov
ernnNent.
Time after time, together with the
rest of the city of Moscow, the Krem-
lin has been burned, the last instance
being in 1912, when it was occupied by
Napoleon, and the inhabitants started
CONGREGATIONS throughout the city
which forced the Little Corporal to
commence his disastrous retreat from
Russia. Napoleon's headquarters We're
in the Kremlin, and, while the flames
there were not so destructive as in the
remainder of the city, the fire attained
sufficient magnitude to compel the
French to evacuate.
Cars Formerly Crowned There.
For centuries the czars of Russia re-
ceived their crowns ''from God and the
fatherland" in Uspenskiy Cathedral
Cathedral of the AsSumption), i'm
Cathedral square on the summit of the
Kremlin, and in Archangelskiy (Cathe-
dral of the Archangel MichaeD, are the
tombs of many of the emperors. down
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08

the beauty that comes from usefulness
and a serene innocence of the desire
to copy something else. But in JuareZ
the streets need cleaning, the walls
need plastering and the general i'm
preston is one of unkemptness and
carelessness.
1t could easily be improved, for
there are many beautiful things i'm
JuareZ. There is q church that Was
old when the Alleghenies bounded THE
American colonies. There is a great
plaza that could be transformed into n,
noble park. But Juarez Is rather proud
Of her bad reputation. She prefers to-
swagger a little and talk about the,
bull ring, the race track and the Black
Cat saloon. There was a time when
the proceeds Of this latter institution
are said to have paid the costs Of keep
ing the armies of Francisco Villa fR
the field.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08
Aerial Torpedoes.

Aerial torpedoes - great cigar.
shaped cylinders crammed with trinf-
trotoluol or kindred explosive and
filmed to revolve rapidly in falling
are gaining great favor as the war pro-
crosses. More and more airplanes and
dirigibles are being armed with theTnv,
and naval airplanes are equipped with
such devices to extermlnate GermaEl
U-boats. The pressure of the afr
against the fins causes them to re-
volve, and in some peculiar fashion ae-'
centuates both the missiles speed and
accuracy. Very similar to the aerfas
torpedoes in construction are the huge
trench bombs fired from a speciaE
bombing gun and Hanged TO rotasa,
while en- route to visit Fritz.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08
Always Removed the Water.

The discovery thar the removal OF
water naturally present in foods would
arrest decomposition was made many
years ago. The ancient Indians and
the savage tribes of Africa are known
to nave dried their surplus meat sup
plies so that they might not be in
want when game was scarce or hunt
ing difficult. Egyptian tradition called
for the placing of food in the tombs
alongside the dead, and it is said that
dried kernels of grain more than 6,00C
years old when discovered in tbs
tonbs in our time, yielded perfeci
grain upon planting.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08


be
A She held bunch
habit edropped into
up
bills
careesy the table.
Mondeu
leaned
h the resolution
smiled nodded Understandings
left his at the He
handle
white
M match pocke sharp points
Rankin
mt her hand and locked the speaker recognition
attention She
amid
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08


regarded
be hundred periodical
publ ationsa are nov mailed from Washington.
Washington
education The George Washington university in this
make
natio great o
yersity the n
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08

bills likely that one If not
living has increased so much in Washing
higher
TO along. 80, tn, r-,..,,o hin = only for
bill that there
& in The ranks than s. day. still
need
Even if both there strong Likelihood that sun
another complete Reconsideration OF salaries VIII De drawn up
and presented
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08

to Peter the Great. In the upper story
of the treasury repose the crowns or
the early cars, several thrones, war
trophies and miscellaneous curiositieS-
In the arsenal is a great collection OF
weapons and arms taken in conflict.
The Kremlin was the second capital
of the empire after the removal of the
government to PetrOgrad. Within it's
walls is the great palace completed In
1S49, and here, too, are the most Won
derful churches and cathedrals of the
country. Up to the dethronement of
Nicholas the Kremlin was the eccless
iastical center of Russia.
The acropolis is full of memories OF
Ivan the Terrible, whom TOlstOy called
the great BEAST" and in the network
of underground passages which under
lies it is supposed to be buried the
library of that scholarly, but brutal
ruler.
In 1905 the citadel was the center OF
revolutionary disturbances, and here
in February of that year the Grand
Duke Sergius was assassinated. And
now the historic place, the nucleus or
the city of Moscow, and the seat or
Russian autocracy, again figures In
Slavic turmoil.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08

INQUEST nttIe WOmanv low VOICED and
rather timid, was sitting among 400
congressman on the main floor of the
house of representatives watching
them do exactly what she wanted
them to.
That woman was Jeanette Ran
kin of Montana, the only woman ever
elected to congress. 1t was her day"
Several thousand men and women
who filled the galleries of the house
looked down on her, and all realized
that bnrS bod boop no small rt in fhp
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08


capital city named in his honor.
The government printing office is
the biggest printing plant in the world,
but since Americas entrance into the
war the capacity of that plant 1as
been hugely Overtaxed. The govern
ment has been required to let many
printing contracts to private firms, III
spite of the fact that the law pro-
hibits such practice except in case of
absolute emergency. But the emer-
gencY has been absolute. because of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-08
Capital Rapidly Becoming an Educational Center

will
~ influential
publishing