davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
ROOMS FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-NEw AND FINELY FUR.
nished rooms. 507 L. Fifth ST. octi-tm
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
TYPEWRITTRS.
Legal NOTICE.
S500,000
CITY OF WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
SINKING FUND Az PER CENT. LOAN
S50O.OOO

vi Ten md
%
of wiid
he In Of rut
paw
annually October
4. ID.
A. y
T. D.
A. D.
A
A H.
.AD
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
S5n.Mln
500 40n nf This Isslle

of an of
im of
nite
quito
an o andc In
the city Of gton
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
SITUATION VANTtD-FEMtLE

---~-e--rs----~s -s-r-rs~--
FASHIONABLE DkESSMAkER WANTS
line sewing. sol Rodney st. OctlS-tf
WANTED BNt TWO CoLoRED GIRLS.
w work as dish washers. Address W-20
Evening Journal Office. Oct2i-3t.
ENPERIENCED STENOGRAPUER AND
- typist wishes position; good reference
Address W :. Evening Journal Office.
sept9i -3t
-=------i ~ y, $-o5,,57,5 -----------
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
BUsI\ESS CARD


DAGS. NEW NSPAPERS, METALS, FUR
IL niture mems clothing and all Kinds
OF junk. We pay highest prices in Della
ware NJ. Frankel, lsuccessor TO II. Sloan,
l0i Madison st. Df& 4. 6Ii0. jy10-'lm.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
MRS. WILSON Is A
GOOD TRAVELLER

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has The honor
Of having Travelled farther than any
OF the other first ladies of the land
She has iourneyed more than 25OOC
miles in less than year, a distance
equal to tile circumference OF the
earth.
Mrs Wilson is an excellent sailor
and has the happ art of making her
self and her travelling companions
comfortable in a train.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
S113.6OO of ThiS lsslIe

made Assembly u
2tst ID
andC
Coum h
suikh andT Tracks
increasing arbor shipping
OF
and o the Whit
til mnted o N tandn
A. D. knoon
A -
Of o the
seal mprcs
right k % be D. o and, ,eiv
Ito the purh
the fneh hereinbe
Trasure, andm oanr
ID
e.
Finance Commit OF { Conmiss soperso of the
und
the nnaneia condit of
Assessd
et ... 80. . 49, . ~ ~ 90 .. ..
Amomt OF
o .
Floain
49,. .. .. w go. 80.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
mELP MNNTEp-EEMALE

octi4-i5-2i-ei
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

FOR -UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.
1j0 4. Seventh st. Oct2i ST.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
SII55|;;;!:J:Iy ; S [ 4 { 9, IlE3 q ;:,I3

c. !. GAUSH. T. l. CITp5N IN
10th and Kings SITS. Telepbone 7079
Real Estate and Insurance
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

TOR SALE.
one 1919 Buick Touring.
ON 1918 Buick Touring.
One 1919 Auburn Touring.
One 1918 Chevrolet Touring
One 1919 Chevrolet Sedan.
One Ford Sedan.
One Ford Runabout
One 1917 Stuiz Touring.
One 1917 Hupmobilc Sedan.
The above ears may he bought on our
convenient monthly payment plan IL de-
sired.
SEE MIR. RATLEDGE
oct20-3t 1925 French st.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

EOR RENT-ONE ROOM AND BOARD /;
Il suitable for couple: refined family.
Phone 6JlG-W. octg1-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
IELP WANTED
AGENTS WANTED.
sITUATION MANTEn-MALE-

WANTED PIPING IN EVENINGS; =;
W will call for and deliver. Phone
1881 oct2O-Gt.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

EOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms. 1912 Monroe 81. sept2Jxm
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

FOR RENT THREE UNFINISHED
a rooms. Gl3 Washington ST. Apply PIG
Market ST. octai3t.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
S87. 900 of This Issue

made
Of Of
August i II 1910
"a b dand
the charge of the Board of Water Commissioners
unug
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

ITOR RENT - FURNISHED FRONT
room, suitable for two. lis East 2itb
street oct2O-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
SUBURBAN. HOMES
REAL ESTATE-F0R RENT.

TOR RENT TWO MODERN GROOM
houses west side: immediate posses.
sion. Address RIO, Evening Journa
Office oct2t-3t
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

EOR RENT-TwO FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping Gl3 East e2nd
street. Octa1 -jt
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
HELP wAvTED-M,I.E-

VxvA>TEn- EREAND BOYS. NEEtAN-
w tile Printing Co.. serth aIi wilson
streets. ocii'-'r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16
TBoafq


 No ruathsr how deep the wattir ia, a good beat win always stay on top. Wen a t1-0llny car gets off of the track, ie can be put back ageu and aclNs jest -s fl iE had never went or, but wen a boat once sinks, that's tho lasE euy- body ever genrrlIy sves of it.
 A boy can have moro fun all alone fin a littio sale boat or a canoe than wat he could all alone in a big stscm boat The dcrst thing a fello does wen he gets q boat 1s start to think Of a narrr for IL. on account of knowing that as soon as he tells elyt5ody he has a boat the f-rst thing they will say is, Watts it's uameZ
 Most boats have Eerls names. sutch as Maud or Alice, instcd of boys names, sutoh as Bill or sam This is prober1y the reason wy people always say She fnstet of Him wen they men ton a boaL
 TlS boat with the most yyerlz at tai tOfed to it is a ror boat, and the most dangerous boat Is a battle shiI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

easiest 10 swim in, because wen a boat sinks in the ocean it is awffen neces- sary to swim a long ways For this reason wen a sailer off of a sunk boat sees a raft go by, he genreny always climbes up on it rite away insted of
 waiting to see if another one will go past SOon-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

wen its cannons is going A battle ship is a Man of War and a She at the same time.
 A sailers life is very helthy as long as the boat don't sink A sailer never knows wat miunit a wave will come mp on deck and wash him overbord- For this reason a sai1er that knows how 10 swim has less cause to be n,r- Nls than one that don't It is q lucky
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Gen. Pershing finds he has a great many more relatives and intimate friends than when he left this coun-. try two years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

For a seasicz persin, the only injoy- able part of a trip in a boat is the end of it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
WILSON EXPLAINS POSITION
 ON THE ITALIAN QUESTION
In Remarkable Statement By President Italy I
 Urged to Give Up Claim to Fiume

hands of a Power of which it did not form an integral part and whose sov- ereignty, if set up there, must inev- itably seem foreign, not domestic or identified with the commercial and industrial life of the region which the port must serve. It is for that req son, no doubt, that Plume, was not included in the Pact of London, but there definitely assigned to the Croa- tians.
 And the reason why the line of the Pact of London swept about many of the islands of the eastern coast of the Adriatic and around the portion of the Dalmatian coast, which lies most open to that sea was not only that here and there on those islands, and here and there on that coast, there are bodies of people of Italian blood and connection, but also, and no doubt chiefly, because it was felt that it was necessary for Italy to have a foothold amidst the channels of the eastern Adriatic in order that she might make her own coasts safe | against the naval aggression of Aus l tria-Hungary.
 But Austria-Hungary no longer exists It is proposed that the fo-ti- l fcations which the Austrian govern
 ment constructed there shall be razed and permanently destroyed.
 Ut is part also of the new plan of | European order which centres in the l League of Nations that the new | States erected there shall accept a | limitation of armaments, which puts l aggression out of the question. There | can be no fear of the unfair treat oF nf al | there, because adequate guarantees will be given, under international
 sanction, of the equal and equitable | treatment of all racial or national
 minorities.
 Tn brief, every question aSSOciat- ed with this settlement wears a new
 aspect a new aspect given it by the very victory for right for which Italy has made the supreme sacrifice of blood and treasure. Italy, along with the four other great Powers, has become one of the chief trustees of the new order which she has played so honorably a part in establishing.
 And on the north and northeast her natural frontiers are completely restored, along the whole sweep of the Alps from northwest to southeast, to the very end of the Istrian Penin- suIa, including all the great water shed within which Triest and Pola lie, and all the fair regions whose face nature has turned toward the great peninsula upon which the historic life of the Latin people hast been worked out through centuries of famous story ever since Rome was first set upon her seven hills.
 Her ancient unity is restored. Her lines are extended to the great~waIls which are her natural defence. It is within her choice to be surrounded by friends; to exhibit to the newly liberated peoples across the -eAdriatic that noblest quality of greatness, magnanimity, friendly generosity, the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
The Read Annex

preference of justice over interest.
 The nations associated with her the nations that knew nothing of the Pact of London or of any other spe-| ciaI understanding that lies at the be- ginning of this great struggle, and who have made their supreme sacrt- fee also in the interest, not of na- tionaI advantage or defence, but of the settled peace of the world, are now united with her older associates in urging her to assume a leadership which cannot be mistaken in the new order of Europe.
 America is ItaIy's friend. Her people are drawn, millions strong, from Italys own fair countryside. She | is linked in blood, as well as in affec- ton, with the Italian people. Such | ties can never be broken and Ameri- | ca, was privileged, by the generous | commission of her associates in the war, to initiate the peace we are 1 about to consummate-to initiate il upon terms which she had herself for 1 muIated in which I was her spokes- man.
 The compulsion is upon her tc square every decision she takes a part in with those principles. She can
 do nothing else. She trusts Italy and in her trust believes that Italy will ask nothing of her that cannot
 be made unmistakably consistent with 1 those sacred obligations.
 '"The interests are not now in ques- | ton, but the rights of peoples, o1 states new and old, of liberated peo- pies and peoples whose rulers have never counted them worthy of 3 | right; above all the right of the world to peace and to such settlements ot l interest as shall make peace se- l cure.
 These, and these only, are the | principles for which America has fought. These, and these only, are the principles upon which she car ! consent to make peace. Only upon
 these principles, she hopes and be- lieves. will the peopleof Italy ask her to make peace"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
Ry Tho Associated Presa.l

Paris, April 24.---President Wilson today explained his position on the Adriatic question as follows:
 ''In view of the capital importance of the questions affected, and in or der to throw all possible light upon what is involved in their settlement, I hope that the following statement will contribute to the final formation of public opinion and to a satisfactory solution.
 When Italy entered the war she entered upon the basis of a definite, private understanding with Great Britain and France, now known as the Pact of London. Since that time the whole face of circumstances has aoeen altered Many other Flowers, great and small, have entered the struggle, with no knowledge of that private understanding.
 '"The AJIstro-Hungarian Empire. then the enemy of Europe, and at whose expense the Pact of London was to be kept in the event of vic tory, has gone to.pieces.and no longer exists Not only that, but the several parts Of that Empire, it is agreed now by Italy and all her associates, are to be erected into independent States and associated in a. League of Nations, not with those who were re- gently our enemies, bEt with Italy herself and the Powers that stood with Italy in the great war for lib- erty.
 We are to establish their liberty as well as our own. TheW are to be among the smaller States whose in- terests are henceforth to be safe guarded as scru9ulously as the inter- ests of the most powerful States.
 
 by proposing to Germany an armis- tice and peace which should be found ed on certain clearly defined princi- ples which set up a new order of right and justice. Upon those principles the peace with Germany has been conceived, not only, but formulated. Upon those principles it will be exc cuted We cannot ask the great body of Powers to propose and effect peace with Austria, and establish a new basis of independence and right in the States which originally consti- tuted the Acknowledgements Empire and in the States of the Balkan group on principles of another kind. We must apply the same principlesSto the settlement O. Europe in those quar- ters that we have applied in the peace with Germany. It was upon pn explicit avowa1 of those principles that the initiative for peace was taken. It is upon them that the whole structure of peace must rest.
 If those principles are to be ad- hered to >Fiume must serve as the outlet of the commerce not of Italy but of the land to the north and northeast of that port: Hungary, Bo- hemia, Rumania, and the States of the new Jugo-S1av group. To assign Plume to Italy would be to create the feeling that we have deliberately put the port upon which all those countries chiefly depend for their. ac- cess to the Mediterranean in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
EIGHTH AND NINTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
 TO PLAY TONIGHT

The pinochIe battle between the teams of the Eighth and Ninth Dis trict, Democratic clubs will be re- sumed tonight at the rooms of the Ninth. After the games are over lunch will be served. All Democrats in the Ninth district are invited to attend. The Eighth district players are.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
OBITUARY
ANDREW GENTY, JR.

Andrew Genty Jr., aged 25. son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Genty of Samp- son avenue, died yesterday afternoon, He was a well known roller skater. Funeral will be from his late home, Friday morning at S:9O and at g o'clock from St. Patrick's church, where a. solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
WILLIAM R. SMITH. JR.

William R. Smith, Jr., died of in fuenza in France on April II, accord ing to a telegram received in this city yesterday. He was the son of Mir. and Mrs. William R. Smith, 34 Hamilton street, and was a non-com- nlfssfoned officer of the 307th6 Motor Truck O., A. F. F. The deceased had been overseas for nearly a year and was about to leave for home when he was attacked by the infiu- enza. Prior to the arrnistice he was engaged in bringing up supplies to the advanced batteries in the firing line and escaped unscathed. He is survived by his parents. two children and one brother, Ralph P. Smith, recently discharged from the service.
 aRHATI. e. O,NEIrT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24

w. Mayors, s. Carso, A. TfbbaIs, J. Whelan, F. "'ate, J. Hickey, B. Vein stein, J. Griffin, W. Rogg, R. Barrett and X Abriola, while the Ninth will pick their team from the fcllowing |C. O'Brien, M. Cavanaugh, F. HiIsin- ger, F. Dunigan, A. Kohout. G. Zin- mer, J. Halcovitch, J. Saksa, Jr., A. Saksa, W. Donahue, s. ATeaney. F. Shaughnessy and L. Shaughnessy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
JOSEPH NTcNIEILEN

The body Of Joseph NIcMellen, of 63 Cannon street. who died Tuesday was sent to Pittsburgh, Pa, last night for burial. He had been engaged as a watchman by the Columbia Graph, ophone Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
The Read Annex

O'Neill, infant son of Frederick and Josephine O'Neiu, was held yesterday fafternoon from the home of his par ents, 2 Vanstone court Burial was in St. MichaeIs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24

Nan; Did you notice how dread fully that piano needed tuning?"
 Fan: Why no, dear; thought it harmonized perfectly with your voice.
 ''Is it really true that champagne will bleach peoples hair?''
 Well, rather. I've seen lots of people made Iight-headed by cham pagne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24

MARSHALL c. ONEILL The funeral qf Marshall char1ea
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12
Why Colds are Dangerous.

You are often told to "beware of
cold," but why? We will tell you:
Every cold weakens the lungs, lowers
the vitality and paves the way for the
more serious diseases. People who
contract pneumonia, first take cold.
The longer cold hangs on, the great
er the danger, especially from the
germ diseases, as cold prepares the
system for the reception and devel-
opment of the germs of consumption,
diphtheria, scarlet fever and whoop-
ing cough. The quicker you get rid
of your cold, the less the danger of
contracting one of these diseases.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a
great reputation as cure for colds
and can be depended upon. 1t is
pleasant to take.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12
ROAD :
!. Z...E|I.)IIElG i
GOOD WORK or A ROAD DRAG
implement Should Be Used Properly at
Right Time-Repair All Ruts and
Depressions.

After two days of rain, says a writer
in Hoard's Dairyman, we took an
eight-mile drive out into the country
to buy some pigs. One piece Of road
was like city boulevard, only better.
Despite its being only gravel road
there was little mud or water, and one
would have thought that there had
been only rain enough to settle the
dust instead of the big rainstorm. We
inquired and found that two neighbors
had made it practice to alternate In
going over this road with road drag
after every rain. Just beyond, we came
70 piece of road muddy, slippery and
full of chuck holes that sent us up q
mile for every mile covered.
The only difference between these
two pieces of road was a road drag
and an hours time spent when field
work could not be done. We estimate
that it took twice as much gasoline to
cover the undragged road. Multiply
cur experience by the dozens of teams
and autos going over this muddy road,
and then compute the expense of fail
ure to use the road drag that was
doubtless rotting away in some fence
corner.
We do not now have in mind the de-
mands of the good roads extremist, but
are considering what may be done and
what should be done with the common
dirt road. 1t does more harm than
good, as general rule, to plow up the
sod on the sides o. the Travelled track
and pile it up in big Jumps in the cen
ter of the track, leaving them there to
be broken up by passing vehicles, and
the loosened dirt washed away by the
rain or blown away by the wind. Keep
al the sod, grass roots and other
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12
MAcADAM ROAD PROVED BEST
There Are Several Varieties, Changed
to Suit Localities and Circum-
stances Everywhere.

For over century now the macadam
road has been in use and has proved
itself to be the best all-round road
that can be built. In fact, so good is II
that all military roads in the war area
in France are of this type. There are
several varieties of it, changed to suit
localities and circumstances. The regu'
lar watcr-bound macadam is, with.
out doubt, the best and safest fol
horses. But we cannot build for horses
alone it is necessary to preserve the
broken stone road against the auto
mobile tires, otherwise the road sur
face would soon go to pieces.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12
Perspective View of split-Los Drag.

trash out Of the road bed. 1t merely
decays and makes ready for splendid
hole to form.
Whatever is worth doing at all is
worth doing well. No part of re-
paired highway should be left until its
surface has been thoroughly and even
ly compacted and shaped to let all the
water run off. And when, as will most
always happen, ruts and depressions
make their appearance, they should be
smoothed down, filled, and well COM
pacted so that water may not remain
ir them to soften the ground and per-
nit further damage by the traffic.
When using the road drag. use II
properly at the right time. DON'T go
out when the road is too wet or TOO
dry. Take it when the mud will make
q good mortar and vii! puddle down
like the little girls mud cakes or the
mason's mortar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12

/: The Cotton Boil weevil will deter
mine in each county in South Caro-
Ina as it 1ecomes infested, those
farmers who are MEN. Men who have
F; discrimination, courage. 'and conf
; dance in the fact that we must no
exDect to receive something for moth
ing To grow a cotton crop under hni
iwcevil conditions requires WohN
! first last and all the year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12
Rape Good Hoa Pasture.

Rape is a profitable crop for pro-
viding fall pasture for hogs where
farmers harvest corn by hogging ii
down.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12
Rraa,c Land Before Freezes.

1t vii pay generally to break the
land befare freezes so the weeds and
other vegetation may be turned while
glceh
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12

It costs about as much to raise 8
5oO-nomd scrub as it does 20 raise
oon mound well-bred steer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12

rhere is nothing better than alfal''
!hav for balancing ration.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12

Inadequate Roads Costly.
Both town and country lose money
because of our very inadequate roads.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-12

A dairy COW requires an ounce :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
ousekeepers VIII Attend This Big Sale of China ind Housewares
W0rIerful Values in Dinner Sets

Wonderful Values in Dinner S
3z-Pc. Blue Bird Dinner Sets, 1898
!; :: :; :: ::
48-Pc. Gold Band Dinner Sets, 1898 (INlE#ss2
5O-Pc. Blue Bird Dinner Sets, 1898 //\xM#A5S
51-Pc. Border Dinner Sets $14.oS lSl AEV##aN
51-Pc. Coin Gold Dinner Sets, $15.98 III 5zH
1OO-Pc. Gold Band Dinner Sets $16.o8 " EKAH
1OO-Pc. Floral Dinner Sets $I6.98 ~ SGzlI *
1OO-Pc. Blue Bird Dinner Sets, $17.9SIt<~NH~A
1OO-Pc. Rich Gold Dinner Sets, $1o.9S&f L@SNJZ
1OO-Pc. English Dinner Sets, $z49SV'\IE -E
1OO-Pc. Coin Gold Dinner Sets, $265O \:k&ASSsaAlI
1OO-Pc. Border Dinner Sets, $3.50 9ss12@G33
1OO-Pc. Imported Dinner Sets, $3.50 e+SS $50 .s9Z
1OO-Pc. Dainty Nippon Sets, $500 E~.xsW r.
1OO-Pc. Imported Dinner Sets, $495O 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

Prices Range From S.. 90 to $4,000 Pair-A
Genuine Tennessee Cedar Chests, Moderately
Priced $1O.95 to $4o.75
Well built Chests, of best
finishes to match furniture Fitted with
Some plain and
Washington
until the Holiday for delivery if you
200 Pairs of Scrim, Wolfe, Marquisette and Dainty
Fiet Weave Curtains
Some have hemstched
and the hlet curtains all
New Curtains at $3.45 Pair
Curtains in Various Styles at Very Moderate Price,
Taking Into Consideration Quality and Workmanship
Dozens Of
Voiles with drawn work Marqse
TONS with edge with
Figured
tan Scotch Madras Curtains with
Nottingham Lac
6oc and 7oc Cretonnes, Yard, Sc
priced for Home Craft Week.
Beautiful Xel0ur Window Dranerias
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-07
Old Ways OF Telling Time.

In remote ages the Japanese and
Chinese used knotted wick to record
time. two feet in length. The wick
burned slowly and each knot recorded
an hour. Philippi ii of Spain Is said
to have used an oil lamp for the same
purpose. The oil was contained In
a glass receptacle, on which was q
scale marking the hours from four In
the afternoon to eight the next morn.
ing. and the height Of the liquid upon
the scale would show the time. A r.
inch candle, Of which three inches
would burn away in an hour, Is sup
posed to have been used by King Al
fred.