davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1917-07-11
wn.N rue AMEHICAN CAME

Paris noon Wedncsdal june
I8 Adri,u Mlthouard president "
the municipal council of Paris. pun
n.bod this hurry up call 90 the pe"-
pie col the Dts. the news having been
held uirk untl then to keep possible
submarines OF the Eugli-h channel "a
ignorance.
Genera rer-hing commaudtr-.u-
chief of th. American trunps Viii ar
rive In Paris with h,- general stan
today tr ESQ O'Clock A. tho mo-
mcut when fno American army comes
10 take ts place ON IA, uattleheid be-
side the allied armies the population
uf Paris Wishes Go salute lts valiant
chief We invite a. 90 go to meet
General Porshi'.i. to acclaim .n his
pcr,on the army of the United states
Al O'Clock an papers repeated the
call The cable has told Americans
how the people Of paris gave it- well
come The next Two days. before The
French parliament, the highest au-
thoritIes of France gave long aud iull
expression 90 these feelings ~ Il great
nation I have tried 10 chuose out
such passages as Americans Will Ike
10 remember
The head 81 the national govern
ment. Premier RibVt SPOKE Win ibe
The evening herald., 1917-07-11

Roshschnd. service In Val de
Grace. and one at 81 Louis. Tie has
created a new department IN plastic
surgery and recently exhibited before
the sureical Society nifty eases of his
work which stirred that body into
open applause. thing unknown To-
the oldest member present. Vie thinks
nothing Of maklng new maxiliaries
tjawsb. noses. ears cheeks. filiins un-
sightiy cavities. and making mutt
lated face as good as ever.
"Gosset has achieved some marveis
In nerve surgery. He has promised TO
confide his fun dossicr of observations
to me 10 asorI. classify. and report
upon. and I hope at no distant date 10
furnish a communication TO the AM
erican profession. fully Illustrated.
that viii give some comprehensive Idea
OF his accomplishment Eight morshs
ago, just before he wes transferred 20
front line hoSpital. he had notes II
lis cases Of Eerve-graftlng. with a
result at that time Of eighteen sue
ceases. some failures. and others to
i'e determined when sufficient time
has elapsed 20 show the final out.
come.
With opportunities extending over
many years for observing celebrated
surgeons In many great cities. have
never seen his equal In precision and
method OF aseptie routine. nor one to
handle a bistoury and pair OF scissors
with the dellcacy combined with deS-
terity possessed by him. Il IS simply
a delight TO watch him in his delicate
nerve dissections and manipuiations.
The evening herald., 1917-07-11

In civic dispute but that u would
unite IN the day az peril cunpact,
erect quiveriur around the nag and
that u would not give the example ot
people IN decay. dissolute aud frir-
olous or corrupted ur beaten down.
They felt, but they have not been
surprised by our courage the cuur-
age Of France written for centuries
In the annals uf humanity That
which as moved America - the depth
Of her soul n the silence. the dignity.
the tranquility uf France ih her
trials
Before imperial Germanl II
wculd have been easy for America,
had she wished. To- stand aside aud
demanded only her own particular
rights That which. Tor the world.
will be her historic honor Is to have
listened to the plant Of all humanity
60 have invoked human right--unl.
versal right
America enters into the war be-
cause according TO her, the hour he's
come TO settle the conflict between
autocrac, ana democracy and be-
cause, Just SO long as there exists in
the world pcrVersc force of false
hood and prey and aggression, she
believes MI demucracies are iu danger
and that whatever be our lahors and
struggles during peace. whatever
generous ideas ma, bc ours. they ale
WAYS viii be exposed. Ia twenty years.
In thirty years 10 the iron storms of
German hrutaliey
America enters the war with the
thought there was no peace without
victory. unless We abandon reSpc Q
for our tombs aud respect Tor our
cradles and. IN barbaruuS rSthm re-
curing every thirty years, We suffer
pur sons to take up on the battle Hcld
the place where their father. have
fallen.
This. with many other things Well
said "A parliament has been posted
mp IN every commune - France.
The evening herald., 1917-07-11

buck; James A. Farrell. president OF
the United states steel Corporation;
}. y. Ryan, president OF the ANA
condn Copper Company. and so on.
II h true that there are oprortuni-
ties FOR abuse OF tbs advisory com.
mittec system. Hut n is not probable
that they will he taken advantage of.
We believe the men are too broad
minded TO work any kind OF slick
scheme on the government The work
Of the committees thus fur has been
splendid. supplies and equipment
have been obtained with amazing
promptness. and prices have general p
been under the market price. Had
n not been for The Council OF Do
fense and its advisory committees the
nation would have had a repetition OF
the dissraccfui scenes connected with
the mobilization ef troops during the
Spanish war.
Anyhow. We can't see that congress
has any kick coming. \ body about
which there has boen so many accusa-
lions OF corruption should put its own
house In order before IL tries TO set
q lofty example for others to follow.
The evening herald., 1917-07-11
DON'T BE uIsLED.
Albuquerque itiIcus should Head
and Heed This Advice.

Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal
Don't experiment With sumcthins
new aud untried
Use q tested kidney remedy
Begin with Bp1n's Kidney PMS.
Cseu in kidney uuuhlc~ 5u wears
Recommended here and every.
where
An Albuquerque residents state
mrnt forms opuyiucirg proof
its local testim"n, can loo Iu-
vestigated
u. o. smith stationary engineer
~ y Bruadway Albuquerque, says
u sincerely recommend Duanr Kid
mes pills for they proved invaluable
when I htd uatkathe ana other kid-
neg trouble l'oau's gave me imme-
date relief and soon cured me entire
Is aud I haven't had any sign ~
the complaint, for the past four years
When I hvcd u reuns,lseuia % num-
ber ~ years ago. ! publicly recon-
mended Doaus kidney Pills and
am a. strong iu praising them now
as ever"
Price soc. at al dealers. DonN
simply ash fur kidney remedy--get
Doan's kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mr smith Foster Milburu co.
Mfgrs BLffalo, y. Y.
The evening herald., 1917-07-11
TIIE EXPIRATION

An official 90 the board of health
il a town not fir from Boston notified
citizen that his license tr Keep a
COW ON his premises had expired ln
reply Co this letter the oihoiB. roe'iy.
ed the following communication
Monsieur Bord of Hrr us sct
y our motifs that m. icrns to keen M,
COW has expire wish tu inform
YOU Msiour Eord pf lle.t that HN
auV she beat you Geo t She sNrtr"
tree week ago Muuh ubigr Nuut-
with. respect Pete.
The evening herald., 1917-07-11
LOVES ORDEAL

Dear one" he murmlred. do you
love me YETI"
shver shook the beautiful co.
EDS frame ana she was silent
speak dearest. answer me-" he
insisted "Du sou love me y.ie"
Yes, George love YOU. but your
grammar j. rotten CO., Boston Tran
script
The evening herald., 1917-07-11

table Compound Is the best medicine !
have ever taken and can recommend
Il to all suffering women. Mrs PERCY
PREsTlDGE, Aberdeen, Idaho.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar 10 their sex should
be convinced by the many genuine and
truthful testimonials We are constantly
publishing in the newspapers OF the
ability Of Lydia +. Pinkhams Nrg,-
table Compound 90 restore their health.
To know whether Lydia +. Pinkham =
Vegetable Compound will help you. Try
u! For advice write 10 Lydia +. Pink
ham Medicine Co (confidentiaD Lynn.
Mass. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence.
The evening herald., 1917-07-11
FINES FOR FOOD PRICE
RDOSTIIsS

Rome The goyernmen, has issued
decree impo''ug heavy hncs and
long terms of mprisonmcut upon
those persons who consent ut ofrer
To pa higher prices for fouGstufs
than those fixed los the authorities cor
who CONSUME meat pn meatiess dnvs
London Times
The evening herald., 1917-07-11

Washington. and has become so busy
around Headquarters as 90 suggest
that he hopes 10 obtain the command
OF the Firs, Pacifist Regiment IN the
drafted arnr
The evening herald., 1917-07-11
UNEQUAL. COMPETITION

you sometimes have To fight the
deNi with fire" remarked the Wise
Guy. Yes. hut you viii generally
discover he has the most ammuni.
tion.' replied the Simple Mug
Philadelphia Record.
The evening herald., 1917-07-11

sids y and bhck n
friend asked me 70
try Lydia +. Pink
ham s Vegetable
Compound and ! did
so. After taking
one bottle felt very
m uch better |
have now TAX en-
three bottles and
feel like n different
woman Lydia f.
Pinhkam's Vege.
The evening herald., 1917-07-11

And thus ever day and night un-
der the sun and under the stars.
climbing the dusty hills and toilinr
along the weary plains. iourneying by
land and journeying by sea, coming
and going go strangely--to meet.
and to act and react on one another.
move we restless travellers through
the pilgrimage OF life Charles Dick
ems
The evening herald., 1917-07-11
PROVERBS AND PHRASES.

The writer's business is to utter
truth not To seek or find readers. It
men do not know or love him. the
loss is not his but theirs Bishop
Spauld.ng
The evening herald., 1917-07-11

The department ot agriculture Is
arranging for city milk contests 90 i'm
prove the quality All together. boys.
ana may the best pump win.
The evening herald., 1917-07-11
Thieves at Work on 4
Both Sides Of Town

The theft of e white silk dress '''-
ned nt $50 and sweater worm N-'
from the residence of y. g. W" ''''"
sDS West copper avenue. Was ''
ported To- the police YESTERDAY in'
house was entered Suuda, the p"''''
were told Kenneth Gass ana JAMES
chess who have been acting az care
takers Of ! r. Luthy's house l'.
south Arno street. In the ahscn'c "i
the Family. surprised o prowl,i on ,,
back porch yesterday m"fh'hi
man escaped after thtthttnihh
with revolver A back window W.
found broken.
The evening herald., 1917-07-11

A mammoth tooth has been found
near the Hindenburg line; must have
been where the general does has daily
smashing.
The evening herald., 1917-07-11

One way to stimuiatt a faded appe.
lite for any particular article OF food
Is to spread a rumor that the Yield
promises to be complete failure
The evening herald., 1917-07-11

When wifey answers. Certainly
not"' to perfectly innocent query.
hubby has come pretty close TO the
truth.
The evening herald., 1917-07-11

IL ~ somewhat remarkable with
what promp'ness Germany repudiates
socialis, Who doesn't claim every
thing in his peace plans
The evening herald., 1917-07-11
IDAHO WOMAN
MADE WELL
Lydia E. PinkhAm's Vegetable
Compound Did the Work. 4
Nothing like il.

Aberueen, Idaho. Last year ! suf-
fcred from a weakness with pains IN my
The evening herald., 1917-07-11

Certain rights are 20 fundamental
and 80 inherent iu the nature 81
things tha' Ne call them natural
rights and say they cmapate from the
viii OF the Aunighty These are the
rights uf personal liberty with which
a nation tBmpcrs az its peru umer
T. HERSHEY
The evening herald., 1917-07-11

Henry hauis bagEnge ana all otncr
things;
He comes at your causg as hats on
thcir wings.
Ills motto Is promptncss; hi" service
u fine:
Whenever you want him lust phone
NINE-TiIHEE-N
The evening herald., 1917-07-11

University Heights is taa coming
o. the front.
The evening herald., 1917-07-11

tinigcrsity Heights Is fast coming
60 the front.
The evening herald., 1917-07-11

All work Of man Is ag the swim
mer's. 4 waste ocean threatens 10
devour him; II he front 1t not bravely
II viii keep its word. BY ince-sant wise
defiance OF II. lusty rebukc and buf-
fet OF IL, behold how yoyally II sup
ports him---boars him ~ its conqucror
along Thomas Carlyle
The evening herald., 1917-07-11

This sounding world is but dream
that cries
Ia Fancy's ears, and lives IN Fancs's -
eyes.
Death lays his finger on the d1i ken-
ing soul
And all the glowing shadow fades
and flies.
u. Gsllienne RubaiyHt
The evening herald., 1917-07-11

Foretas stcs of heaven are possible
only to childhood. no immcnsity APP
prosches the greatness of little chit
dren.--Victor Hugo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-19
A DUKE WHO MADE GOOD.

Hugh Richard. Arthur Grosvenor, second Duke of Westminster and one of the wealthiest of British peers, was known before the war as high-living young man whose notoriously open attentions to ladies other than his legal spouse, had put him 'in bad" with royalty. Now he is hero, honored throughout the empire as the daring leader of that motor car ex- petition which dashed into the Egyp- tian desert and rescued from captivity and starvation more than a hundred British seamen who were the prison CTS of the Arabs. The exploit of the armOred car section led by the Duke won for bim the D. s. O. Nor was this his first brave deed, for earl fer in the war he saved the life of a friend at the imminent risk of his own, while time after time he carried dispatches under the heavies. fire.
 The Duke was born thirty eight years ago today, March 19, 1879, and at the age of twenty inherited the title and estates of his grandfather, with an income of more than million dol lars a year. In the South African war he served under Lord Roberts. but did not especially distinguish him. self. Tn 1901 he married the beau tiful Constance Edwina .Cornwallis- West, the daughter of Mrs. William Cornwallis- West, the social leader who was recently disgraced by the report of court of inquiry which invest1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-19
YANKEE CURIOSITY.
How Ben Franklin Used to Save Time
 and Avert Questions.

How Ben Franklin Used to Save Time
 and Avert Questions.
 The Yankee is proverbially inquisi- tive, and Charles H. Sherrill recalls in French Memories of Eighteenth Century America" some amused com ments reported by the Marquis de Chastellux, which show that the repu tation was we'll deserved more than a century ago.
 ''He says" declares Chastellux, re- beating travellers tale, that the Americans are the most inquisitive people he has ever seen. Their curios- ity is pushed almost to impropriety. When he asked his way they only an- swered, You apparently come from Philadelphia When almost famished he asked for food. Instead of serving him they said: You seem to be in a great hurry. Is there anything new in the north?
 (whO possessed sense of humor in addition to that habitual calm which so surprised the Europeans), whenever he was travelling in Connecticut, a sec tion noted for it's curiosity, was accus- toned on entering an inn to call all the family together and announce in loud tone: am Benjamin Franklin. I was born ill Boston, and I am printer by trade. I am coming from Philadel- phia, and I am going back there at such and such time. do not know anything new, and now, my friends, will you tell me what you can give me for supperY"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-19

 gated her highly discreditable'' be- havior toward a young Irish officer. The Duchess is five years her hus- bands senior, and the marriage was far from happy. the relations of the couple on several occasions reaching the verge of open scandal. The Duchess of Westminster has been working indefatigably since the be- ginning of the war at La Touquet, where she has established the best equipped private hospital for soldiers in France. Since the publicity given to the military scandal in which her aged mother was involved the Duchess has taken no part in social affairs, and has been more industrious than ever in ministering to the wounded. The Duke has fully redeemed himself in the eyes of his countrymen, and his desert expedition for the rescue of captive seamen will doubtless rank as one of the most thrilling of the minor incidents of the great war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-19

tions." From outboard came the noise of wave rolling on to wave, threaten ing and constant-the song of the sea which poets, poor fools, have lauded. The sound made Smith feel seasick
 He reached the end of the battery, passing through shower of spray at it's foremost end, and stumbled up the ladder to the forecastle deck. Here the spray and seas which were com ing in continuously swished against him, and the remnants of a green sea. taken in right for'ard played around his ankles. He mounted an- other ladder to the fore bridge, pass ing the captain, signalman, and look outs and sought the shelter of the charthouse. An inch of water lay on the deck here, swishing from side to side with the roll of the ship.
 Occupying half of the place was the navigator; Smith stepped into the other half. A chart of the North Sea lay spread out on the table. The navi- gator put his finger on the words ''North Sea-" looked at Smith, looked round the charthouse, clenched his fists, raised them heavenwards and breathed heavily.
 Lieutenant Smith, R. N., looked dIO ISIt d 4OIs put SdlO nOIuIuS. l Ao clock showed 11:55 p. m.
 With a final glance at the chart to note the ships position, Smith opened the charthouse door and stepped out.
 He mounted short ladder to the upper bridge. when the wind nearly removed his sou'wester.
 Half dozen gun and searchlight control men were taking over the watch; by the compass stood the off cer of the to 1 watch.
 'Tophole night, ain't ?" this off, cer said, as he observed his relief. Smith sai-- nothing.
 Second ship of the line," said the O. O..W. That's the flagship's stern light there. Steering northeast, speed 15 knots; destroyers scu1ling about on either beam, buns und so forth as usual. 'Appy days-so long," Smith was reused to speech. "Half a mo'-let's have some of that again" !" he said. The late Officer of the Watch amplified his information; his relief to pick up vne run of things, he gathered up empty thermos flask and couple of other belonging and left the bridge.
 The sound of his footseps as he went down the ladder reminded Smith of 8 funeral. To the north 1 eastward, from midnight to a. m., l the squadron steamed, ship stationed on ship, in an ordered formation For one unit Lieutenant Smith was respn- sible.
 Smith said nothing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-19
THE GERMAN RETIREMENT

N HE RETIREMENT of the Germans along hundred miles
 of front the first great sign that the economic and Industrial of the Allies has overbaanced the resources of the Central Powers.
 The retirement already has resulted in the sacrifice of thousand miles of conquered territory including railroad centers and tremendously strong Qualifications ing chiefly of underground works
 The command for this movement must have been any given for will shake the morale of German troops the prestige of German
 The inevitable coming to pass. Time has been dolls factor the side of the Allies
 Employing the activities of all the rest of the world they multiplying and ammunition and all the to vaser proportions than the Central can hope to emulate.
 The German position however will be strengthened ways by the retirement The proposed line beshorer will take fewer to hold it. Probably been in preparation for If so it will embody the last word scientific entrenchment against modern conditions will be correspondngy difficult for the Allies
 Yet this line also must gve the lines along the Somme have given way the of time The of the Allies artillery in air ships and in numbers must continually become dominant.
 The only question connected with the next withdrawal to the precise moment.
 What will be done with the power released to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-19
BOAT PICKED UP, FIVE AMERICANS
 BELIEVED LOST
Captain and Eight of Crew of City of Memphis Are
 Missing

London, March 19-Capt. Borum and the eight men who formed the complement of his boat are ,.mong those missing from the sunken An,eri- can steamer City of Memphis. Four of the eight sailors are Americans. The boat was picked up at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning empty and 1t IS hoped that it's occupants were rescued either by patrol boat or a vessel car rying no wireless, and landed at some port.
 The survivors say that the cap tain's boat became separated from the others about 1 o'clock on Sunday morning.
 The City of Memphis left Cardiff with 58 persons on board, of whom 2S were Americans. The survivors who have so far reported to the American consulate number 33. The steamer carried no guns. She was equipped with wireless, but did not use it after the submarine appeared, the survivors say. The weather was squally and there was a heavy southwest wind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-19
THE WEATHER

New Haven, March 19-FOr Connecticut: Fair and continued tonight; Tuesday fair, slightly warmer; northwest winds. diInin- ishing and becoming variable by Tuesday.
 Forecast for the week: For the north Atlantic states fair, with temperatures below average un- til Thursday or Friday, when the weather will become unsettled and warmer, with probably rain.
 The storm which passed over this vicinity on Saturday is now central over Newfoundland. It Is still causing high winds along the coast north of Hatteras. An- other disturbance this morning over North Dakota. A long ridge of high pressure, extending from Ontario southward to the gulf, is cauaarg low temperatures in the central and eastern districts. Freezing temperatures and killing frosts were reported as far south as Georgia. White River, Ont, reported B below zero. The tempcratures are rising slowly be- tween the Rocky mountains and the Mississippi river.
 Conditions favor for this vicin ity fair weather and continued cold tonight, followed on Tuesday by increasing ciOudiness and ris- ing temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-19
SWISS CHEESE STONE.
Material of Which Native Houses In
 Bermuda Are Built.

Material of Which Native Houses In
 Bermuda Are Built.
 When a native of Bermuda decides that he wants to build house he goes to some quarry where the soft, rich, creamy coral sandstone has been strip ped of its thin earth covering and be- gins saving. He or some one employ ed by him, with long, coarse toothed saw, cuts out blocks of stone measur- ing about two feet long, one foot wide and six inches thick. As soon as he has Quarried enough of these blocks he allows them to stand in the open air for a few weeks to harden, for when first cut they are as full of holes as a Swiss cheese and almost as soft. The hardening period over, the blocks are placed one on top of another to form the walls and one beside another on a supporting framework, overlapping a little at their upper and lower edges. to make the roof.
 When the building has been erected the Bermudian covers his outside walls and roof with a thick coat of r /. whitewash, which hides all the cracks and joints and holes in the stone and gives the house a smooth, beautiful finish which is very pleasant to the eye and just as pleasant to- the sense of touch. Even the big chimneys, the porches and the fences are built of the same stone.
 These white roofs have another i'm portant office, for the rain that falls upon them as 1t runs off is caught and led into ctsterns. It is easy to under stand how important this is when one learns that there are no streams or wells in Bermuda and that the island CTS are thus entirely dependent on these cisterns for their water supply Joseph Lauren in St. Nicholas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-19
TRUE BLUE AMERICANS

MERICA NEVER fought that did not muster Amer
 of Irish nativity who here to make this try They did splendid work in the Revolution fought the banners of 1872 did their part in the Mexican shed their blood the Unon and went in formidable numbers against the Spanards
 be expected that such patriotic and ancient ganzaon the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick would be enhus this Philadelphia, portrait of Washington the Friendly Sons of Bridgeport drank toast Saturday night to the President of the United States pledged to the full body and life for the military service of the nation should arise.