davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
PENSAMIENTOS

La mayor parte de las veces nues-
tros parientes y amigos son los que
mes quieren mas, y los que nos COM
prenden menos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

De todas las pasiones, la iinica que
no mata ell tempo, es la envidia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

ilora. Y su dolor aumenta dia por dia.
sus arboles y sus piedras ianzan al IN.
inito lagrimas que ss pierden
Y, tpor que ilora7.
GPor que gime7..
sPor que sus lagrimas de dolor7
Porquc IA desaparecido para siemprs
aquel pocta que tanto 10 cant6 ....
que tanto 10 dijo..... Y que sin EN-.
barge mura6 en- el senO dc cerros con
arboles qge no lloran. DE monta-
mas con T<aaras que no eantan. -.
... 80. a.. 80. 49,. &C.. 90. 80. =.
-. 49,. ~ ~. 90. 90. 49,.
AeuadilIa. Maum -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

misma sutileza que prepara unos yer
sos En- las horas De descsnso. cuando
nos hallamos por Ia calle por Ia bar
IBERIA por otro sitio cuaiquiera. ha-
blamos. charlamos siempre de algo. L.
gusta alentar los que van como II p
regrinandO por Il mismo ssndsro. 81
libro publicado. sCOrLtS pE IA
VEREDA''. es nm libro de psreEriaa-
cion y aliento.
We'd como termina Ia poos.a que hoy
acaba de llenarle de gloria
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

FL amor es siempre en- La vida una
pagina escrita en- hebreo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

Hernandez es un poeta sin tacha al
guna. Su musa es sencilla como una
joven milagrosa que lleva sonoridades
divinas. Me hablaba de su poesia 'F6',
que habia enviado a los JUEGOS FLO
RALES sin intencion de que fuese pre-
miada, pues la creia inferior otras
suyas que guardara ineditas No es
un poeta aristocrata. Brilla ell el toda
la sencillez la humildad. Reside
actualmente ell ell mismo pueblo Ell qae
70 reside. Prepare la receta con la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

Ella es una voz fuertc que nos dice: Adcautc'
Tn brazo poderoSo del clal vamos asidps.
Tn canine SECURE, precise. recto frmc;
es I'm dedo invisible que .enala 81 camluo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

PerO, Ell CerrO de Las Animas'' hoy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

Jose /. dc Diego Padr6.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
NORWICH QUOTA $2,o06
 FOR IRISH RACE FIND

The committee appointed at a recent
 meeting of the Friends of Irish Free
 dom for the purpose of raising the
 @ GOO which is the Norwich quota for
 what is known as "The Irish Race
 Fund. met Friday evening and select
 ed sub committees to aid in the work
 At the Irish Race Convention held in
 Philadelphia on Washington's Birth
 day, S2,000000 was pledged by the diff
 ferent states for the purpose of
 spreading the light in America con corning the justice of Ireland's case and show it in it's true perspective to the American people, so that the claim to self determination for Ireland will have the backing of all liberty loving Americans. Public meetings are held throughout the country to create interest in the Irish cause, and at these meetings facts are brought out that the average Am erican is not aware of: for instance, it is often said that if independence were granted Ireland she couldn't support herself, yet last year her re- venue was s55.00o.000 greater than Hollands, nine times greater. than l Switzeriands and equal to the com bined revenue of Denmark, Switzer- land, Norway and Greece, all self governed countries. " ] It is to place these and similar facts l before the public that the Friends cf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
PUBLIC OPINION MEASURED
 BY CATHOLIC. STANDARD

Just how far public opinion should infiuenGe individual conduct was given consideration in his Sunday morning sermon at the. high mass in St. Patrick's church by Rev. Peter,,J. Cuny, whose characteristic it is to present topics from new, often sur prising angles, and with a thorough ness which leaves nothing more to be said or desired. What this cant phrare. public opinion was able to accomplish during the recent war years was cited as an example of this mighty force. which in it's last andy sis means the opinion of the major ity and which may result in good, or may work for evil.
 While it is not always easy to de- terInine the leaders of thought, the marked influence of newspapers and magazines was dWelt upon and the fact that frequently the editors Of these publications appear to. fancy themselves entirely independent. ac- countable to no higher authority, in their enunciation of opinions From the Catholic viewpoint. public opin- ion upon such matters for instance as divorce. birth control by immoral means. and similar subjects, should not. and does not have weight
 Along with the opinion of the ma iority is the opinion of the minority, which i'll general may appear iu the offoEt 10 influence or reform some thing through legislation. The mania fer reform was touched up. q consuI1l- ;,3g desire of the few to regulate the affairs of the individual and which. if carried too far. becomes q species of .EFa;lny. opposed to American ideals of. democracy. An example of the mi 'critv trying to legislate for the ma jcrity was the recent attempt of an in"on 7ideranle few to prevent the .es- tahltshment Of q needed ctildrell's sanatorium at the shore. i',
 Tho danger of public opinion in so far as rash Judgments are concerned was Doirtedly discussed To De too sensitive. also, to public opinion is weakness which the saints of the Ca tholic church have always condemned as the fault of human respect"
 Naturail!-, tine lesson deduced from the facts set forth was the necessity of 8. strictly moral life. in accord with the commands of God and of His church, suayed and influenced by pub- lie oninion. so-called, only in so far as may prove consistent with these com n1ands.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
ELLERY ALLYN's AUTO
 MISSING. BUT RECOVERED

E,llery Allyn of Waterford lost the rse of his automobile for several hours Friday night, when it was discovered missing while he was at the Casino in New London but later the machine was found abandoned and Mir. Allyn has it again.
 Allyn went to the Casino early Fri day evening and left his car parked on tho clubhouse grounds. At 1.15 o'clock Saturday morning he decided to start for home. and it was then discovered that the auto was missing. He report ed the incident at the police station and telephone messages were made to intercept the car if it left the city. Alderman Henry c. Chappell, who had also been at the Casino and who knew of the disappearance of the Allyn ma chine. in passing through Meridian street in New London later observed the car parked on that thoroughfare, it having been driven there by the per- son who used it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
EARl L. SPARKS WRITES OF
 SOLpIER9' MONKEY MASCOT

Under date of May St. writing from ccblenz Germany 10 Judge George l. Parsons, Earl L. Sparks says:
 Thursday. May 22, wro.e mo'r- e saying OUT chow had hoen tskcr of the road and that we had been -sLu' back tc cur ,cutfit, hut new we are back on inc road again. The jath, 20th and zlst we did not show any where and the major of cur brigafe said the show was called of so that we might take part in target shoot ting. So Wednesday, May 2tst, we were sent back co our outfit. On May g, g and 24, unknown to is. we were booked to shot and when we didn't show up by the Saturday, the enter -tainment officer called up to find out what was the matter and he was in- formed that the major had sent us back to our cmpany for duty. Then things began to happen. Major Gen. eral Lejeune, commanding the Sec ond Division. held an. interview with Major Peake and LeJeune sure bawl- ed him out asking him how long ago was 1t that he began to rank high enough to break a general order. Ma jor General LeJeune also raked our show officer, Lieutenant Gaskel over the coals for allowing the major to break up the show Geskil told the general that he didn't know that a second lieutenant outranked major and General LeJeune told him he did, when it came to busting up show. You see it's an A. F. F. G. o. that says Soldier talent is not to stand forma- tions nor do duty. Lieutenant Gas kil showed us an order which said that soldier talent would not be dis
 
 states.
 So Sunday, May 18th, we were or dered to report to Lieutenant Gaskil
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
sT. MARY'S SCHOOL GRADUATION

tenors; and Horace Corning, bass, An excellently rendered violin solo, Medi- tation, from Thais. by Massenet was given by William J. Malone. At the benediction, o Salutaris. by Wiegand. was sung by Miss Sadie Driscol1 and Henry La F'ontaine. Marche aux FlambeauX was played as the grad uates marched from the church. The ensemble work of the choir deserves special mention and praise.
 The 2S members of the class were the following: z
 Mary Celine Bowen, Louise Marie Barry, Adelaide Agneta Cyr. Catherine Agnes Dunn. Agnes Madeleine Dennis, Catherine Mary Driscoll, Mary Louise Dooley, Julia Catherine Gallagher, Genevieve Carol Kane, Lena Marion Lacombe, Eliza beth Agneta PorteIance, Alice Gertrude Piche. Josephine Mary
 Ryan, Della Marie Shea, Madeleine Norberta Sullivan. Josephine Agnes.
 Shea.
 Anthony Andrew Charles. Joseph
 Benedict Downes. Daniel Raymond Joseph Ma1oney, Thomas Patrick. Ma honey, Joseph Oliver Peloauin,
 Charles Martin Risley, Francis Sam uel Sullivan. John Joseph Shea, Joseph
 Anthony Selvidio, George Anthony Ward.
 The vaiedictcrian was Elizabeth Agneta Portelance. who was awarded the gold medal presented by the Young Ladies Soda1ity. for which the pastor thanked the society for their generosity. The salutatorian was Madeleine Nor berta Sullivan. The class under the guiding hand of Rev. William H. Kennedy, the efficient principal of the school. and the teach ing force, attained very high rating
 the past year. Many of them. will at
 tend the Norwich Free Academy. The ushers for the evening were five of the school alumni: Raymond J..
 Burke, IS. Thomas J. Mccormick, '15, Michael J. Kirby, '15, Arthur Porte lance, '16, Thomas Howarth, '16. The class photo will be taken today (Monday) and tomorrow the class will enjoy an outing at Ocean Beach. The program of the class day exer- cises held Thursday was as follows: Class greeting: Our Flag. Catherine 1 Dunn; Salute to Flag. class; The Bal l lad of the Tempest. Agnes Dennis;
 Red, White and Blue, George Ward; {; Blue and Gray, Lena sLacombe; class 1 hymn; Abou Ben Adhem. Celine Bow
 en; class poem. Elizabeth Porteiance;
 class prophecy, Joseph Downes; class prophecy, Madeleine Sullivan; class history, Francis Sullivan; Hymn to the
 Sacred Heart, class; address to class, l Rev. W. H. Kennedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23

as show tro1p again and we start cd out again Tuesday night. We have been playing steadily with the excep- unA c. las' week. since March 31, " tn "Fc'1oes From Broadway" and while in Toh1e0E we are booked for seven nights a week
 .s- n7arines with the show here has 9 monkey they bought from an Algerian in Beileaw Woods. who brought him from Africa It is very great fun to watch the animal go through his antics. He'll ciirnb up on your head or reach into your pock- ct and pull everything out. If he finds 8 letter he'll pull it out of the envelope and open it. He doesn't look in a mirror at himself, but will lie down beside it and have his eyes barely open and will look in the mir TOT and watch his audience.
 Toto doesn't smoke. but he chews gum and tobacco and swallows it. He is afraid of water. likes shiny ob- jects, and the other day he got drunk from drinking too much Rhine wine. and he certainly was a comical sight. Today one of the fellows lit match and held it in front of Toto The monk batted the flame out with his paw and then grabbed the burnt end VI lie IidLcll dtlu leL go or IL as quick ly and showed his fingers into his mouth. He runs on 15 foot rope and one of us will hold the monk and let the gang of Dutch children gather around close, then suddenly put Toto on the ground and talk about your screaming, scattering! The monk will usually land on some Kleimer Boob's 1 head
 As soon as they are published, win send home two books now on the press. The History of the Second Di- vision" and Commentators of the Second Division" Yesterday when the colors passed during a parade. several Dutchmen had their straw hats knocked off by soldiers for failure to remove their
 headgear. ! While here we are playing on the Third Army Corps, First to Fourth Division Circuit.
 Trust this will find you well. Love 1 to all.
 PRIV. EARLE L. SPARKS, 1 .. Co. B, 5th, M G. Brig, i American E. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
MOHEGAN TRAIL" DAY
 TO BE BIG EVENT

Most conscientious people denied themselves a great deal of pleasure during the war because they could not get away from a; feeling that it was something like cheating to enjoy them selves in the usual manner while the country was in the midst of war and their friends and relatives in the ser determined enemy. Now that the war is drifting slowly, into the background. the country has set itself to the new task Of building up our neglected in'- ternal affairs. and by this time we are fairly well convinced that it is pretty serious task. But there is no reason nh! we should not enjoy ourselves as much as possible while performing that task. Indeed, there is every req son why we should enjoy ourselves. for the work will be performed more effectively, and perhaps more quickly, II it is tinctured with a little pleasure.
 It was with some such thoughts as these that tke directors of the Eastern 'oGuccticut Chamber of Commerce
 ad the ninutemen of the chamber re t3gether and decided on holding
 big AIoiza~aH trail day on June 26 at '.!i.e larcogagognla Hchaugago gochau- y l.:;. g,iil5ss:inalig at N ebster. 4 joint -.'lIll1:ttc Tea appointed to suPerin- U .t,t ne -;frc5o eenlentS. for this occa- a! aa,: ] series of meetings have @e4 ,lel2 during the past two weeks, :tt .ias r@s'ult that a program Of ac
 '';. 5s- ,1@ da.- has neel drawn. up
 -'ch $-3r' tha he committee has
 zen. @2'1g i.2 aliotted work in a very
 l'1H,tgs,a n'' CT
 'e-= i: pg5[ iil&el an opportunity for t' C Gi>1 .-bc :t96 tineir friends from al orcr c;l> ler., 'Qcnet:icut' to come to- acther and .--at acquainted with one lD0tE9er. Nai%h has not been possible e such T scale for ! long time. In ad- -itio7, t'lere is promised an array of ,portS. games and merrineat-not to i1ention an attractive sail around Lake { ha7cogeg egosn1 aTchaug agogchauhuns- aa1aus- which no member should per nit himself to be deprived Of. It will DC q day when everybody will feel .'eung, and the committee promises i1at he program will ae long and road enough to please every con 3eiv- able taste.
 Don't you think you had better come along? Dent forget .-our lunch bas- ket and the wife and kiddies Don't have anything missing on such won derful occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
Four Points of Noravnk Quality

l. The scissors test shows that Norwalk Tubes do not rip. It shows you that the in- ferior tube tears like so much plotting paper. With Norwalk the inevitable hole from puncture or blowout can always be repaired.
 2. The Norwalk Tube is the highest quality tube made floating stock* both red and gray.
 3. These are two reasons why the Norwalk Tube develops mileage for you. 4. There is a Norwalk Casing ready for you as soon as the Norwalk Tube convinces you that Norwalk quality is different and better. If your local dealer cannot supply you, write to
 filling Rubber Co. Norwich, Conn.
 filling Rubber Go. New London, Conn.
 filling Rubber Co 32 High St. Westerly, R. l.
 Distributors
 NORWALK TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
NORwALK TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY

Floating stock definite standard of quality rubber that File dated sample Nork Tube aud others and them at the end 
 l N quality But dont wait Start Noswak rubber.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23

! The graduation exercises of St. Mary's Parochial school took place in the church Sunday eveSing at 7.30, be- fore a large audience of relatives and friends of the pupils. The class met ; in the. assembly rooms an hour before the exercises and at the appointed l time filed into the church. The class colors, red and white, which are the adopted colors of the school for future
 classes, were carried by the girls in the form of handsome basket of red
 and white roses. while the class mot to, Ad Majorem Dei Gloriani. which means "All TOT the greater honor and glory of God was carried by the
 boys as the graduates took their seats in the main aisles. Present with the class was the entire teaching force of sisters and members of the school
 alumni
 Solemn vespers opened the evenings programme and the dignity of the oc- casion was graced by the presence of two priests and two seminarians. all i four parish boys, within the sanctuary l taking part in the service.
 The officers of the vesper service | were: Celebrant, Rev. Dr. Patrick J Mccormick of the Catholic University Washington, D. C.; deacon. Rev. Will
 liam H. Kennedy; sub 1eacon. Rev JOhn W 3ISn, SI. beInaI1 S SeiIl1nSry
 Rochester, N. T.; maste. of ce-amon- 1 ies, Alfred Driscoll. .emiEarian al ! St. Thomas' seminary, Hartford. 1 Rev. John H. Fitzmauries. rector 4 ] the parish, awarded the clats their di- | plomas as G ch graduac4 ente,rd 1Et sanctuary, accompanied by their di- ploma bearer and on leaving received 1 the pastors blessing.
 l The sermon for the evening was by Rev. James P. Timmins. parish boy and also a graduate of the school. now serving as curate in St. James church 1 in South Manchester. His discourse
 was on Catholic education and was
 full of sound advice for the class as 1 it left the school walls.
 | The programme was carried out a. follows: Vespers; class hymn, Lady o1 Good Counsel, graduates; distribution of diplomas, Rev. John H. Fitzmau-
 rice; act of consecration to the Sacred Heart, graduates; address to the grad
 uates, Rev. James P. Timmins; clas:
 hymn, Sacred Heart, graduates; violiI solo, William J. Malone; benedictio1 { of the most blessed sacrament.
 1 As the graduates entered Festiva
 March CKinder) was played by the or
 ganist, Henry La Fontaine. Merca dante's Vespers was sung by thu choir The solos were taken by thu following: Miss Sadie Driscoll. sopra
 no: Miss Emma Portelance. alto; Nj
 cholas Spellman and John Fontaine
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23

Irish Freedom was organized and the lnen1bers of the George Washington Branch of this city feel confident that the citizens of Norwich will respond generously when they are called upon to aid in a cause that will bring free dom to. a people who have fought op- pression for 300 years.
 The committee is arranging for public fass meeting, and speakers of National reputation are to be secured to start of the drive in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
BACK TO CIVILIAN JOB
 WITH CENTRAL VERMONT

After is months of army life-12 of which were spent in France in an ord- nance detachment ammunition section, Claude R. Wilson of 56 Elizabeth street has resumed his duties again as ticket clerk and operator at the Central Yer mont railroad office in this city.
 , Mir. Wilson arrived in Hoboken, N.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23

Times are improving in spite Of much guitar playing in barber sheps There is not nearly as much nowas few years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23

J. on May 2 on the Manchuria and was sent to Camp Upton, where he re- ceived his honorable discharge a few days later.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
State Bar. Meeting.

A conference of state and local bar associations will be held in New Lon- don Sept ?. Invitations have been ex- tended to state, county and local bar associations to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23

Did you ever console yourself with the thought that some people look
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23

Another trouble with marriage is that so many people take the vows with mental reservations.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14
INSPECTIONS ENDED
10000 Farms Have Been Investigated by Dairy Commissioner HoIt's Men 100000 Mich Cows in State.

Hartford, July 14.-Dairy Commits sioner Thomas Holt is bringing the inspection of the dairy farms of the state to a close. All towns with the exception of Redding, Ridgefield, Morris, Woodbury, and Bethlehem have been visited by inspectors of the department. Reports of inspectors show that 10000 milk farms have been inspected The purpose of the inspection was to see that the pro- auction of milk was under sanitary conditions. The number of milch cows in the state is 100000 and the average number to a farm is ten Wilson H. Lee of Orange has the largest herd, 15O head. in addition to about seventy head of young stock. The number of milch cows as com pared with ten years ago is about 2Q,000 less.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14
FORD TAKES STAND
 IN BIG LIBEL SUIT
says He Is o6 Years of Age and Tells or Growth of Motor Company
 Dpring Past 16 Years.

Mount Clemens, Mich, July 14.- Henry Ford took the stand as a wit ness today in his libel suit against the ChlcaSo Daily Tribune
 He was called as a witness for the lflDunC which he is suing for S1- 0OO,OOO because in 1916 the paper characterized him as an anarchist. He followed his son Edsel on the stand. Direct examination was by Elliott G. Stevenson.
 MT. Ford has been waiting since last Thursday to testify. He gave his age as 56 years, and in answering prelim- mary questions he sketched the famil- lar details of the formation of the Ford Motor company 16 years ago With capital of $150.000
 Mr. Stevenson offered in evidence a Tribune editorial of January II, 1914, in which the Ford plan of a S5 minimum wage which was put in effect January ?, 1914 was com- mended in glowing terms as marking a new era in the standard of rela- tions between employer and en- ployed.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14
DAYLIGHT SAVING
 IS NOT REPEALED
House Fails to Pass Measure Over Presidents Vcto-Notc Was
 2I7 to 135.

Washington, July 14.-Thc house failed today to pass the agricultural appropriation bill with it's rider re- poallng the daylight saving law, over the veto of President Wilson.
 The vote was 217 10 135, or 23 af- hrmativc votes less than tWo-thirds majority.
 Immediately after Speaker Gillctt announced the result amid the ap- plauSe of supporters of the daylight savings law, the bill was referred back to the agricultural committee which will meet probably tomorrow to report the measure with the repeal rider eliminated.
 Because of the house action the senate will not have the opportunity to attempt passage of the bill over the presidents veto.
 The house vote did not divide along political lines, the proponents of the repeal being those representing agri- cultural districts.