davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
DON'T GET FRIGHTENED
(Mark Harris is Common Sense)


 great many small investors, also few large ones, losing less sleep the future of country
 Evidently they have lurid dreams where Boshevsts, rebelhOn labor troubles and all other disturbing factors chasing each other wild desire trouble
 Personally, l thing We all making mountains out of moleoles, and do not believe there will be incipient revolution in this country.
 Naturally conditions in some lines more or less upset but after such could expect anything else!
 Everything is selling at prices that out of req but when you investigate you find that everything else is in proportion, trade goes just it did when We had low prices
 Go into any retail store and talk with the manager, and will find that the public paying than ever did. and the funny part is that 1t easier to sell goods today at high price than before when they cheap.
 The truth is that there are about 5000 agitatols in this country who should be gathered together and put boat that had no destination unless 1t were the middle of the ocean, and just these long whskered American gentlemen were disposed of would hear more '' Down with the Government talk
 We have always had the torchloving, bomb throwing crank but 1t has been only since the that they had the nerve to come out openly and talk.
 For years these agtators have held secret meet ngs behind closed and doubly bolted doors where they shouted revolution to their hearts content but when they left that meeting they had the good keep quiet
 When Russia grabbed by couple of insane ri- dcas it gave all the rest of these widowed lunatcs and since then they have been busy bees in every civilized country in the world.
 My private opnion is that fully sevent. five per cents of these agitators crazy a bedbug
 Over i'll Munich. Germany. they established Soviet republic early thls sprng-a government that immediat v rocccdedsto murder ybody who didn't agree with then-ind now when the men responsible for all crimes are about to be tried of law the authorities find that the chief agitator has been issane
 firmly believe that if the government authorities III this country arrested say hundred of the prom neit aitatofs and then had them carefully examined by experts insanity they would discover that fully eighty of the hundred are hopeless bugs" and padded ce and >tlaighacket is all they need keep them quiet
 The other twenty-five cranks who can't get what they want n either the Republican Democratic parties 50 they Jo the radicals hoping that day they may get the chance to prove their absurd theories.
 Ordinarily. We wouldn't pay any attention to such men, but right with labor up in the air over the high cost of living they dangerous
 Take it from me there is nothing wrong with this country that cannot be cured and the woman who IS a " Bear on America is bound to go broke.
 We may have labor troubles occasionally for the next year, but remember that just behind the clouds Old Sol IS shining and one of these days he will break through and cover the whole of the L. & A. with bright sunshine
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
BILLIONS AT STAKE THROUGH FIRE

Congress has been asked for $2 500000 to fight tern forest fires and appropriation that could be made would of the natural of the nation than this.
 Millions of dollars worth of valuable timber des- royed by fire each year and 1919 has the fire ravages in thirty years.
 Private companies have done their best to protect the forests from fire in conjunction with and federal aid
 When considers the billions of dollars worth of timber at stake which it is impossible to protect without federal aid the 5OOOOO asked for is small indeed
 As the country continues to settle up fires will grow worse unless strict fire prevention measures adopted and more extensive fire fighting organization perfected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28

It will be noted that although Republican Senators the Foreign Relations Committee pretend to discount the effects of President Wilson's tOur they made haste to send the treaty to the Senate much than they originally intended.
 One bit of information that members of Represen- tave Frears committee will obtain in its peregrnatiOns through Oregon and Washington may come handy They will learn good deal about tall timber in time for the next election.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
BULLY FOR PIMA

With five to vote in Tucson and a greatly in creased pro rata for the million and one half dollars road bond issue yesterday Pima county stepped right into the band procession for good roads in com mendable tye and We assured of the early con strucon of the Borderland from Farbank to Hua- chuca Siding to Elgin Sonoa and then to connect With the state highway completed through Santa Ritas towards the Empire Ranch. Also are we assured the early letting of contracts for the road from Benson to Vail via the line recently located by the State Highway department and then also short line Yuma which means wonderful shortening of the road tO the coast The equinocal winds of yesterday famed the good roads sentiment Arizona and the wave that swent over Pima was ''tidal wave in the right direction Bully for Pima
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28

There should be some way to prevent the prohibi- onsts from snoOpng around and drinking up what little whskey there is being saved out for flu and snake bite medicine.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-05
NEW OFFICERS OF
 BANK ELECTED

Ata meeting of the directors of ala Bank of Seward, held yesterday af- tcrnoon. Dr. j. NJ. Sloan was elected d cctor, to rill the place of Isaac Ey- ons, deceased, and Miss J. l.. McNaly .yas elected assistant cashier.
 According 10 the last edition O. tho Bankers Directory, Miss McNally is no thn only lady assistant cashicr in a hank on the Pacific Coast.
 Miss McNally has been with the Bank of Seward fey two years and h" arrmotion is due to her conscicn. o0. and crcditablc work
 Dr. Sloan is one of the pioneer 0, A, ska and has been in Seward for number of years. Previously to coming to Seward, Dr. Sloan was at Nome vi gre he had wide circle of fri'nd. from Unalaska to the Arctic Circle. his allegiance frog' Nome to Seward Dr. Sloan, has ai'p created a new host of friends in hi, later day field.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-05

lit of relief and finally eot in such b& shape | was just barely able to hr'p going and that was about Jii. In addition to this stomach trouO.c ' al5 Lad rheumatism in my knee, ,aG al. foot and sometimes it was so h.f ! a. afraid Go take off my shoe, b. crnsc | couldn't bend it without a.- m,,t crying oo. with the agony was in.
 Then l commenced taking Taui@c arl just want to say it has done m.r, rormc tam anything else hav" a,.r taken; in fact, my whole con1r- uli..o greatly improved that | ,m a sarUy feeling better than hay" in three years. feel my strength com r bacl, to mo now and my blood r.s sc be better because l am gery.n% SD lc color and l have already gained si, pounds n weight and. strange to &. thqt rheumatic trouble is so much ir lrovod I can take off my shoe now ". hout bcin~ afraid I won't be able to rc, it back on again. Tanlac s''m eel TO be the very thing l needed a"d a~ so pleased with what it has dtnc fc me that | am telling my friends al ut it."
 Tarlac is sold in Seward by thn : rard Drug Co. (adv)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-05
iUnIIIInInnnnlIlnnnlInnIn

nay improved so much that even my friends can notice the difference ja my coalition" said Peter W. Gaia- abe.. of 2Il& West 9th st., Duluth. 1Inn. .o Tanlac representative, ~c- ,mt.y JU. Gallagher, who works at the I. N. (. A. building, has lived in DrIat. tor over twenty years anJ Is well aud ,avorably known.
 "I suffered from stomach trouble and nervousness for three or four yrus." continued Mr. Gallagher, aad ,..s also troubled greet deal v.t ra ma.tsm mJ finally got m such aat
 tar, | was barely able to keep at work. My blood seemed to be miol'
 hin. because ! was as pale as a g&o" aI the time. and my nerves were a'- most total wreck. Sometimes wLa, ]! at. ,erwc1 to form g~ awful To. nf rs m my stomach and | was in su"n ~su from this bioating that hca", "t svart would break out all ova" mg b. .r and I would b, troubled SO ba,'g uIa shornass of breath l couldn't 'o . hing and tomh'nd go s'Tct.w. | couldn't even life a glass O. water p r. lips. tool, an sorts oi treatments for this trouble, but nothing gave m"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-05
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS.

J. F. Schofe and family expect to b. passengers to the states on the st lmer Alameda. Mir. Shofe has been e, ploycd by the commission in Sew. a, !.
 Two coaches, loaded with paSseng- er composed the train out from An e tagc this morning leaving there at & 'clocli. The train is due in Seward |, this afternoon or early tonight
 \sst Chief Engineer William Garjg is on today's train from Anchorage f. Seward.
 J. F. Cofrey. townsitc manager at 4 ,choragc, also Editor of the Rail- r. d Record, is a passenger on tha t m today for Seward from Anchor az.
 D. c. Vint, chief draftsman for ,ho cr nmission, accompanied by his fam il will arrive on today's train cmouto L. the states for the holidays.
 B. II. BarnGouar, examiner or a"- ce IntS for the commission with h'' h ldquarters at Anchorage, is coming tc Seward on the train.
 Witnesses in the Dempsey eases at V ldez will return to Seward oH the A lmeda.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-05

since | began taking TanIar
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-05
THE BROADWAY SHOP
- Dollars worth of Merchan3jsc-
SIgIltid


ready gifts Broadway Shop lady receiving will delighted the article she reedss
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-05

This week only Amos keag soN 'yfrn, kahki color, $i.OO per pound at E,LSWORTHS.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Heroic Albert Failed
To Impress u. S. When
He Was But a Prince

In the days when Albert, heroic
King Of the Belgians, was just Prince
Albert. an inconspicuous prince at
mat he was not taken very seriously
IN the United States. A review Of the
newspaper comments after his ar
rival in this country. in March, 1898.
would no doubt prove exceedingly in
teresting to him now.
The United States knew but little
of him. and cared less. One New York
newspaper called him the favorite son
of King Leopold. when in reality. he
was a nephew. Another said he was
here in search of beautiful Ameri-
can girl Still another declared he
would not depress Manhattan more
than an inch or two when he landed
Fails to Impress.
As matter OF fact Albert did not
impress or depress NeN York He did
not come for that purpose, More or
less disciple Of Caliph Haroun al
Raschid of Bagdad, he came unob-
strusively to see America and its
people and to study improvements in
the educational. electrical and engi-
neering fields. Having done this, ne
made a few social visits and sailed for
for home.
Thereupon America promptly forgot
him until the world war began and
ALERT became hero over night. And
IL Is the hero King of the Belgians
and dunes-Albert the Valiant, SO
named by Cardinal Mercer-whom
America will welcome and honor with
genuine enthusiasm
When Albert ascended the throne
OF Belgium on December %, 1909, he
sent an ambassador to the United
states to inform the Government Of
his accession special compliment
not hitherto paid this nation.
Comes to Express Gratitude.
Now he comes to express the graft
ture of his people for the substantial
aid extended to them by the United
States Help was given not alone
because Belgium made a heroic stand
against the Germans but because Al
bert refused to barter the honor of
his country when the enemy knocked
at the door and bargained for a free
road to France. Here, said America,
is the esse.lse of gallantry. a brave
people led by a brave and honorable
man; we shall help them both. And
and Albert had the satisfaction of
knowing that his war-tSund people
would be fed and clothed. but perhaps
he did not realize how much his per-
sonahty inspired Americans to answer
the appeal from Belgium.
More than twenty-one years have
elapsed since Albert visited this eoun-
try. He landed In New York on March
?. 1898, having travelled across the
Atlantic in the German liner Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse.
He was described as a tall WELL
built. handsome young man of demo-
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Lessons in Scientific
Complexion Renewing

Everyone has a beautiful skin und.r
meath the one exposed TO view Bear that
in mind and IL will be easier TO under.tand
tne cofrect pfinelpie IN acquiring lovely
cempiexion Nature IS constantly she'd
ding the top skin in nsky particles like
dAndrun, only much smaller in size IN
abnormal conditions. or in advancing age
these particles are not shed as rapidly =
in robust youth The longer they remsin
the more soilsd or faded they become
that's the Immediate cause Of a bad COM
plexion."
IL has been discovered that ordinary
mercoiEed wax. to be had at any drug
store, Will absorb these worn-out Particle
The absorption. while fastening Nature, |,
work, goes on gradually enough to cause
no Inconvenience. In week or two ths
Transformation Is complete. The fresh
heslthy-hued. youthful underskin is then
wholly in evidence. You who are not sat
isfied with your complexion should get an
ounce OF mercoiized wax and try this treat
nlent. Use the wax nightly, like cold
sresm. washing II on mornings
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

cratic bearing. Some of his fellow
passengers said that he walked the
decks with the prettiest girls on the
snip and said many handsome things
to them-as any other good-looking
young man would have done. He
registered at the Waldorf Hotel as
Count de Rethy and spent the day
sightseeing in New York. He visited
Wall Street and the exchanges and
was highly pleased because he was
not recognized.
The next day the Prince went to
Washington. President Mckinley
gave a dinner for him at the White
House and he visited the Capitol, the
Congressional Library and the Smith
soniap Institution With Vice-Presi-
dent Hobart and the Belgian minister.
Visited steel Works.
Later the Prince visited the oil
fields of Pennsylvania and the steel
work of Pittsburgh, and then made
a tour of the railroad centers of the
West with the late James ]. Hill,
president of the Northern Pacific
Railway. as his guide. He could have
had no better courier than the
rugged old empire builder" whose
knowledge of the West and its re-
sources and opportunities was pro-
found.
Before going West Prince Albert
visited the large manufacturing cities
of Massachusetts,, and he spent a
whole day at Harvard watching the
crew squads at work and inspecting
the dormi:ories and historic uni
versity buildings.
Albert closed his tour with a brief
visit to Newport. sailing from New
L. IDol Az
Eriesland.
To Fit Himself As Democratic Ruler.
His American trip was simply a
continuation of his efforts to fit him
self for his duties as the ruler of a
de mocrstic people. Not until the
death of his elder brother. Prince
Bsodoin. in 1891. did Albert realize
that some day he might be called to
the throne of Belgium. He was then
i6 years old and had studied little,
but he knew that he must be trained
in the knowledge of statecraft II he
desired to win the confidence of his
people. He passed through the Bel
gian Military School. received a com
mission in the Grenadier regiment
and was promoted rapidly from sub
lieutenant to colonel.
His military. duties, necessary as
they were. did not interfere with more
serious studies. For years he sur
rounded himself with professors and
books. went daily to the foreign Of
fee to learn the rules of diplomacy.
and from Diplomacy turned from
economics to sociology.
Queen Is Graduated Physician.
With King Albert come his consort.
Queen Elizabeth and Leopold the
Crown Prince. The Queen was the
daughter of Duke Charles Theodore
OF Bavaria. a famous scientist and eye
specialist. She, herself, is a register
ed physician, a graduate of Leipzig,
and has sound knowledge of art.
literature and music.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
AoVERTIsEMe A eNT
Ethel Clayton $.
Beautiful Complexion

That splendid actress now appear
ing under the Paramount banner is
famous for her beautiful complexion.
She attributes her wonderful skin to
the use of a-simple toilet article call
ed Derwillo. There is nothing like IL
for tan freckles. shiny nose, sallow.
dark, rough skin. 1t takes the place
perspiratfon does not affect IL, and IL
instantly beauties the complexion.
One application proves IL. II you
want a nice lily-white skin with rosy
cheeks, get 4 bottle of Derwillo to-
day; you will be delighted. Derwillo
is sold at all up-to-date toilet coun-
ters. Be sure to read large announce
ment of Miss Clayton's soon to ap-
pear in this paper. 1t tells how to
instantly have a beautiful complex
ion and q scft. white, velvety skin
everyone "just loves to touch."
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
sing SING SIREN
SIGNALS ESCAPE
Big Whistle Blows First Time
in Three Years For Pris-
oner's Flight.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Sing Sing
prisons big siren whistle kept TO
warn the countryside whenever any
thing goes wrong in the institu-
tion, roared out early yesterday the
news that a prisoner was missing.
For miles around the residents were
awakened from their sleep at 6:15
o'clock to learn that Charles Marchall,
French prisoner, had just departed
la Franchise. He is thirty three
years old, five feet seven inches tall
and weighs 13S pounds.
Marchall, who had served eleven
months of a thirty-month sentence
imposed for assault in Orange county.
took French leave while performing
duties as a "trusty" in the prison
stable outside the walls. He was
taken out with two other prisoners
at daybreak to feed horses and per-
form other tasks.
When Keeper Smith went to the
stable to take a count of the prisoners
Marchall was missed.
The prison whistle had not sounded
for an escape in three years. 1t is
only used whenever a convict has only
few minutes start on the guards.
The night captain gave orders to let
it go and in another instant it bel
lowed forth with a deafening roar.
The prison telephone notified the
police of surrounding cities and
townships. Armed guards secured the
railroad tracks, highways, woods and
the extensive grounds of the summer
homes of John ID. Rockefeller, James
Speyer. V. Eyerit Macy, William
Rockefeller and other wealthy coun-
try residents in adjoining townships.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
SIR THOMASLIPTON
SAILS FOR AMERICA

LONDON, Oct. 27-Sir Thomas Lip
ton, noted yachtsman, is on his way
to America to make arrangements for
the cup races next year. He left Sat-
urday afternoon on the Carmania and
expects to be gone only a short time,
having expressed the plan of return
ing to England as soon as his business
errand has been completed.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
s. Crepe de Chine. $l.98

Such silks as these may not be
possible again at this low price
at least not for a long time to
come If present indications are
TO be relied upon. They are of
our usual high standard OF quail
ity-all pure silk. closely woven.
drm and strong with the lovely
crepy finish women admire.
Here for your selection is a
complete assortment of street
and evening shades. including
plenty of pink. white. flesh.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Mems 81 Bathrobes, So. 50

Mems Beacon Blanket Bathrobes.
beautiful new colorings: made with
silk cord binding on collar and lap
els; finished with heavy waist
Sirdle. Perfect quality; all sizes.
-Ftrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
BERWYN HEIGHTS

BERwYN HEIGHTS. Md. Oct. 81
At a recent meeting of the Berwyn
Heights Citizens Association at the
residence OF j. Kaufman, selection of
site for the proposed community
building was discussed. 1t is expect
ed the site will be selected at the
next meeting.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

This community is in the midst of
building boom. w. II. Willard has
troken ground for a home at La Belle
and Cunningham avenue; w. ". Mer-
Ger plans TO break ground for a resi-
dence at La Belle and Huntley ave-
nues, and number of other similar
projects are planned.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
SIPS Storm Serge, $l.39

Another exceptional value that
should bring appreciative women
to the Dress Goods Department
tomorrow to supply their fall
and winter needs. They are
heavy. firm woven durable
grade Storm Serges of the same
quality selling everywhere today
at $2.25 a yard. No more serv-
iceable material for women's and
children's wear can be found.
The assortment includes black,
navy blue and wanted colors.
Note the desirable width-50
inches.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Sale of Plush Buttons at
Sc Card

Sale of Plush Buttons, in flat and
dome shapes, sizes 40 to 40 ligne.
carded three, four and six on card.
G0ldeaberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Up to $3.50 Bag Frames

Bag Frames, in oxidyxed all
yer, green gold. fancy metal and
tortofse-shell effects. in shell
amber. white and coiored styles
Many popular sixes and shapes.
for the fashionable silk. ribbon
and velvet bags.-Jsweiry Dept.
First Fle~r.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
39c Sanitary Aprons. ,29c

Women's Sanitary Aprons. with
net tops: waterproof sheetinp.
First FJOOr-NOsjou Neat
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
$1.98 Nightgowns, $1.33

Pink Nainsook Nightgowns, full
cut and we'll made; hemstitched
hand embroidered and lace trimmed
models. with dainty shirrings. EN-
pire. and yoke styles.-Third Fleor
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
$3.50 Table Napkins, S1.89

20x20 Mercerized Damask Table
Napkins, neatly hemmed, ready for
use. soft linen finish quality. AS
sorted patterns. Mill seconds of
regular $3.50 values. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
SOC New Fall Veilings, 39c

New Fall Veilings, including all
the latest and most fashionable eff
fects worn this season, in plain and
chenille spot, shadow and filet
styles; also woven border designs.
Colors include black, taupe, purple.
brown, navy blue and magpie.
First Fl0Or-Veiling Dept.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

Mr.. Braden, a well-known farmer at
Sunnyside, near here, has grown a
sweet potato Weighing three and one
half pounds.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Children's 75c Hose, 36c

Childrens Lisle finish Hose. extra
heavy weight: reinforced foot; sec
onds of regular 15c values.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Mems Union Suits, ,$1.S9

of extra heavy ribbed cotton, IN
ecru color with light fleeceing.
Closed crotch style. Mill seconds
of values worth $500 and 50 80.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Women's 81 Underwear,
75c

Women's Cotton Underwear. sep
arate garments, shirts with high
neck and Long sleeves, low neck
and wing sleeves. low neck and
sleeveless: ankle and knee tights.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Bleached Turkish Towels
Regular 40c Values, at 29c

Special Anniversary Sale offering
of Bleached Turkish Towels. with
fast color blue borders: firm woven
absorbent grade, for bath. Gener-
Gus size. Uimit six to buyer)
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Flexo Petticoats. $1.30

Fiexo Petticoats. Of fine quality
muslin. flounce OF embroidery. IN
assorted patterns. Muslin founos-
tions; adjustable waist bands
Thlra F70Sr.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Crepe de Chine Chemise,
s.. .49

Silk Crepe de Chine Chemise.
tailored models, with hemstitching
and satin ribbon straps.-Thfrd
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
$500 Bedspreads, s.. 80

Crochet Scailoped Bedspreadx.
with cut-out corners: full double
bed size. Anniversary Sale Price.
&a.lo.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
So Novelty Suits, $7.49

Boys Novelty VelVetine Suits, in
brown, blue and black; Billy Boy
belted model, with short straight
knee pants; sizes > to years.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Little Boys Overcoats, IS

Little Boys Overcoats, Of Khaki
color suede cloth; inner lined with
Jersey cloth; button to the neck
model sizes from to 0 years: full
length.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Infants $1.15 Silk Hose,

Infants Pure Silk Hose, in red.
tan and black; reinforced foot: per
feet quality-First Floor.