davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

they could not be run oyer, so they made a law forbidding the boys and girls using public thoroughfares as play grounds.
 Almost right away Brookdale had to enlarge its police force, its jail and its juvenile court, and folks began to say dreadful things about the younger gem eration. The minister down at the rlis- sion turned the basement into a gynna- sium and the minister's wife made up classes and clubs for girls. But the nlis sion wasn't any way nearly big enough, and not even after other ministers had gyms" built was the problem solved.
 Only one little girl in that whole city had all the roof she needed to run in, but the high wall and the great gate shut out the rest.
 Old Jacob scow1cd darkly at the hun dreds of letters begging for a part of his big garden" "Why didn't they think of their children when they built the city?" he demanded of the minister.
 They did" Joel answered, but they built for them grown up"
 'Well, they shan't have my garden. Years ago when the town wasn't big ger'n minute l offered to help. They
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

her changed Her romance was the old story of weary moth and a fresh young flame.
 She had met Herbert Randall quite by chance one day when he was stroll ing with pretty woman over the moun- tin trail that ran before her aunt's lit tie vine-clad cottage. They had stopped there for directions to a white sulphur spring. Hilda had been on a side porch smelling peas when Randall approached He was so impressed with her beauty and charm that he straightway forgot his thirst for mineral water and fingered on a fimsy pretext of weariness. His companion, approaching his ruse to re main near the lovely girl, laughed and leased him in the light, easy slang of the idle rich. She thought that most of her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
By A. Scientist

in a package of entirely new design, which combines with it a receptacle for matches. The smoking tobaco and the matches are necessarily close compan- ions. When there is a call for the weed shere IS also the demand for the matches, and by this means they are al ways together. The match pan is a shallow receptacle which fits along the scanned edges Of the bottom of the can. Being slid forward or backward, the matches it carries are presented for the use of the smoker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

softly at the windows and tflere was no Inviting hammock swung on the shady side porch. The little plot of ground around the cottage was weed choked mass Of ferns and rl1ododendron, faint ly pink She sat down on tho steps and looked about her disconsolateiy. After all, simple living had some reconpense She had been happy there, happier than she would probably ever be in the ex- pensive suite of rooms her aunt had en- gagged at the hotel for the entire sum- mer.
 Very modish in smart riding togs she made a pretty picture as she and young Fenton rode up to the hotel porch that afternoon. The first person she saw there was Herbert Randall. He came slowly forward, not believing that the stylish young woman before him could be the Hi1da of simple ginghams he had known.
 How do you do, MT. Randall" she said in greeting. She felt proud that she was able to meet him on his own ground. surrounded by the same people who were mutual friends You haven't for gotten Hi1da Moore, have you?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

How could any man forget a pretty woman1" Then, a little at loss for something else to say, he turned and walked away, wondering why Hilda was there at the hotel, evidently the idol of all the young people of the place.
 She attributed his wonder to indiaer- ence and, amazed at her own emotion, hurried upstairs to her rooms. An hour later, In simple summer frock of cool muslin, she slipped unnoticed from the hotel and ran down the trail toward the cottage. She would be able to think quietly there. She had planned her meeting with Randall so many times, but it had really happened in the most un- expected fashion. She had always thought of him as happy to see her and delighted at the evidence of luxury sur rounding her. She lad no doubt now that she had been, as her aunt had warn ed her so many times, merely one of the many girls he had lightly loved and for gotten.
 She dropped down on the steps of the little cottage for the second time that day. She felt isolated from the gay, careless world in which she, too, had her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
A Little Honeymoon. Tn a Cottage

remarks were lost on the girl, but Hilda had spent toe many summers near the famous resort and had won the adrai- ration of other men of Randa1Ts type SO she understood the rude banter of her uninvited guest more than that lady would have cared to know. The next day Randall had come again, but this time he was alone. Six weeks of ideal conpanionship for the lonely girl had followed, then Randall left unexpected ly, leaving only little friendly note of farewell to Hilda and her aunt. There had been no word of love between them, but the girl on the mountain knew that she had lost her heart to the debonnair stranger of a chance encounter. A year had passed since she had seen him. Hence the wonder if he would find her changed when he returned. She felt sure that he would come.
 Early one morning she slipped out of the big hotel where she was guest for the first time in her life and went down the trail under a canopy of leafy green to the little vine-clad cottage that she loved. It had been boarded up for a whole year. No gay l;-tle curtains blew
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

che land and very fine schools, but no one had thought to leave a place in which to play. So the boys and girls raced back and forth over the smoothly paved streets, arranged their games from curb tc curb, and ran in and out among trucks, automobiles and trolley cars. It was not until many of those who ran in did not run out again that some ore realized Brookdalc's great need and said Something should be done" The newspapers took 1t up and said Something should be done" A committee waited on the Mayor with yards and yards of petition, and the Mayor admitted that Something should be done" He talked it over with the City Council and a lot of different boards, and at last they all agreed that if the children were not in the streets
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

speeding the departing snow and walk ing the flowers and buds from their winters sleep.
 Most bright and warm did he shine on a southern hillside of Vermont farm. Covering the hillside and extend ing for many acres was a well-kept sugar orchard. The big white naples were responding to the suns appeal by sending the sweet, watery sap, up through their trunks, where part of it was arrested hy a sap spout and dropped and splashed into the bright tin bucket below.
 About in the middle of the orchard was the low whitewashed sugar house. Inside, the big brick furnace under the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

clumsy wheels and grinding motor, for such work. For these reluctant rural
 ists, however, a. new kind of machine
 has been invented It is wheelless and
 comes as near being a four-legged steel horse as anything ever conceived out side the realm of cartoondon. The in geniousness of the contrivance, says Popular Mechanics, makes it humorous. It has feet and legs as well as hips, knees and ankles, and Is designed to am ble along as steadily az any sorrel team that ever pulled disk. The chief diff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
Ring Watch Newest stzI2.

The popularity of the easily accessi> ble wrist watch was doubtless what ir- spired the production by Parisian jewell " designers of ring watch. It con- sists, says Popular Mechanics, of tiny tirepiece mounted on finger ring, and, if desired, embellished with precious stones. Tie beauty of the little dial, which might be easily mistaken for large stone setting, is shown in an illus tration in the October number of Popu- lar Mechanics Magazine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
Throws the Light Upward.

ENEFIT of the in indirect system of illumination may be readily secured by means of a new shade which has been recently in vented, without the great cost of special
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

was a bright sun shiny day in the first week of April. The sun, as if he were ashamed of the long cold winter, was sending down life-giving rays over hills and in valleys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

and that the two fierce dogs played with little Joan by the forget-1ne-not brook, just as if they were not fierce bit They saw tennis courts, slides, swings, whirl- igigs, and lot of other things that would never be used in a flower garden. Great trees spread their friendly branches over sections of ve1vety lawn, comfortable seats and doll houses were conspicuous, and the brook tumbled itself with a jolly splash into big, round pool, on one bank of which an in viting springboard was anchored. The flowers had all moved up to the house and overlooked the scene with grave sat- isfaction
 When the children came from all parts of the city in merry, laughing groups Old Jacob welcomed them with a smile that was really very becoming, and as their joyous voices rose from different parts of this wonderful new playgrounds he whispered happily: John would have loved this garden beautiful"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
Byways Tn the Land of Popular Science

with the old-fashioned corkscrew. The new cork extractor, which is among the recent inventions, has a snal screw which acts more as a guide than any thing else, but the real work of ex- tracting is done by the means of two knife-like points which slip between the cork and the throat of the bottle and then clasps the cork in strangle-hold which brings it from its lodging place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

ference in the arrangement of the pedal extre11ities of the machine and those of a hesh-and-blood draft animal, is that there are no forward and hind legs. In- stead, there are outside and inside ones, as the two pairs are mounted on oppo- site sides, rather than ends, of rec tanguiar frame
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

ing, may be covered with this new shade, and its rays will be diverted up- wards to be diffused by the ceiling. The shade consists of an inverted cone, held about the bulb by means of wire loop which enters into its construction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
Four.Footed Farm Tractor.

In blowing and cultivating. we'll
 trained, intelligent team of horses means much to a farmer Therefore 1t Is not surprising that many agriculturists are slow in accepting the tractor, with its
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
@HMZnH

, was June again-the
 time of birds, bees and blossoms. Hil- da wondered If he would come back to the fashionable sum mer resort in the mountains. wonder cd if he would find
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

2 % D ALE had been so busy grow
 ing up that it had completely forgotten the children. It had beautiful p II b l i C buildings, wonder full hotels, one of the best libraries in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
Preserves the Cork.

When you open bottle you generally want to preserve the cork for subsequent use, but this is not always accomplished
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

equipment to secure this effect. Any depending lamp of the electric type, whether it be in fixture or in the seil-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

Taking the canals of England and Wales altogether, there are 2,377 locks for $500 miles of waterways.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

Matches oa the Tobacco Can. Smoking tobacco is about to appear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
TYPHUS SC0URGE:
IN RUNANIA IS
NOT YET BEATEN
Associated Press Corrcspondrncc.)

Bucharest. April 10 tby Mail. -
The tvnbrs endemic which has
,,oi,,od ;-,,, If ,bors,nd, of livos IN
-, ,,.,s
i'"'Ii"'l'I III we ,9sI WV anu d i1'lA
geaIs ~ sun sIllou'ati'lls put N''le' va
iSe', - oSS piiS Sicl',1lS WIN are
inS 'I,e Spol"I'c outoitahS peilSt ( ti.i +.
III. ne ulSease mas burned IIseii oo,,
'it'a 8 e!Sest Mo' i!t7 Low are ,,iC '''i,-
ioV' uu'"l c''NH "a >''l'''l''N an" i''
Ie, ,,,.l cases o. cilo'eI'I ....,... -.
ne y al I-ds, 'o,''S , $500 U.t,s -
-tLi'i iC1n hIil'sil aug t'F',Gi p'iS 80.
S .', VINO nave '''p'I'e" me- 81.
NeSS' % iii,e 1ol slh o"sni5"h VI , ,.,1,.
81" ,'"@ tHe plla ',, Il,Uei ''o@' ,n''
,i.ei!'' l"''..l, ana 'i'c '",I' % w.
upon me 'iNlii"n anu i'ilIt'"'i PUp"'"
uona t%a uno en-, ta' ''"''H u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
MRS. WILSON IS
DOING PART FOR
WOUNDED YhNKs

Paris, April (by MaiD Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson is showing much in
terest in the welfare and comfort of
American soldiers on leave in Paris.
Recently she visited the American
Red Cross tent city on the Champs de
Mars, where accommodations have
been established Tor 1000 of them.
The wife of the president made u
thorough tour Of tho Red Cross camp,
making inquiries of the Red Cross
women concerning the preparation of
the food and the methods of serving.
When a 'Camion loaded with fresh,
warm ample pies arrived from a Red
Cross kitchen Mrs. Wilson sampled
the pastry.
During her tour u bonCuet Of flow
crs tied with the French national
coors was presented to Mrs Wilson.
a French soldier with an armless
sleeve but happy smile made the
presentation speech. Mrs. Wilson car
ried the flowers in her arms during
the remainder of her visit She show
ed an enthusiastic interest in every
thing, giving special praise and COM
mendation to the recreation huts,
where dances are held, the reading
and writing rooms, and the arrange
ment of the fifty large canvas dormi-
tories.
She was received by Maj. Francis
Boyer. manager of the northeastern
zone OF the Red Cross; Miss Ethel
Burnet, directrice Of the tent city, and
Miss Lila Mcclellan of Texas.
Noticing the number of men gath
cred to salue her as she left, Mrs. Will
son expressed the wish to greet them
personally. An informal reception
was held IN front of the camp. the SOL
diers forming IN line and shaking
hands with the presidents wife as
they filed past.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
TRA|NMEN READY
To join GENE RAIL
WINNIPEG STRIKE

Winnipeg, Man, May 1S.-Labor
unions tonight circulated a bulletin,
declaring that the railway running
trades had requested the trades coun-
eli to call them out to join the gen
cyal labor strike of more than 10000
persons which has paralyZed industry
here 4 strike by the trainmen
would it is believed, paralyze trans
continental freight and passenger
service in Canada.
Except for various rumors which
could not be confirmed because OF
isolation frcm commercial or press
communication with outside points,
Sunday passed quietly The most dis
cusSed report was to the effect that
the government might operate the va
rious industries in the city until a set
Element of The differences between
unions and employers could be eff
fected. There was no way Of confirm
ing this report.
Late tonight 1t was said that local
officials and business men in confer
eve" With ""rsons friendly to the
unions, drafted n plan intended to
bring the disagrecing factions togeth-
or This plan will be presented to the
unions for official action soon, il was
said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
OIL MEN WILL WAGE
WAR ON FRAUDULENT
PEDDLERS OF STOCK

Dallas. Tex, May 1S.-The Texas Oil
Investors Protective association has
been organized to combat activities of
irresponsible and fraudulent stock
selling oil companies. The association,
composed of hundreds of investors,
will take action to force dividends
from fraudulent companies and sal,
wage from incompetents.
Association officers claim that
many companies have squandered
funds of stockholders. while many
others failing to pay dividends when
production is ample to justify such
payment
Public interest was so great after
the discovery of new Texas oil fields
that nearly everyone invested, associa-
ton officials say. Because of unre-
stricted stock selling the situation has
become such that it is almost impos-
sible to dispose of stock for the most
meritorious development enterprise
big oil men say.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19

OF a military expert Siven solely in re-
ply 10 the minister's demand. Count
Won Berchtoid sought no further in
formation and the conference dis
banded.
For a decisive conference on the
uitimatum the ministers We're sum
roned three days later to Count Won
Perchtold& residence. Emperor Fran
els Joseph was not present but Count
Tis2a, the hungarian premier. Count
Won Stuergk, the Austrian premier,
Marshal Won Hoetzendorf, Minister of
War korbatin and one naval expert
were present. Count Won Berchtold
again conducted the deliberations,
TWO ministerial officials were called
in to assist in the technicalities Of
drafting the note. Won Berchtold read
the ullmauum, Nobody objected.
Count Tis2a wavered for a moment.
The complications which might
threaten to affect the national prob
lens of Hungary made him appear ill
at ease, but he too finally gave his
consent.
THE note contained seventies. It
was plain to everyone that the mOnar-
chs would insist its representatives.
be permitted to attend the Belgrade
investigation (of the SarajeVo muir
uc.D because suspicion We, very pro-
nounlcd that not ony Premier Pa
Glitch but the royal house of Serbia
was implicated in the ASSASSINATION.
THAT tho note should receive dras-
tica formulation WAS to be expected
in view Of the prevailing attitude that
the monarchy thus was broadly chal-
lenged, could not do otherwise than
demand complete satisfaction and a.
guarantee that Serbian Vaccinations
should stop 70. good.
The conference then proceeded to-
give the ultimatum its final textualI
formulation. The diplomats present
discussed this phase thoroughly before
two experts rendered the note into the,
French language. The soldiers pres
ent had no part in the decision. The,
final official version was once more
read aloud and the conference prompt
~ adjourned"
Nowak describes the scene in the
Schoerbrunn, Imperial palace, short
" after the conference as follows;
The old emperor never for a moment
lost ee}f-control, He now was fully
aware that the monarchy had been uni
dcruned ana that its rate was in the
balance He asked Won Hoetzendorft
concerning the state of mobilization
and whcthe. everything was in order
The CHIEF of staff treasured the aged
monarch. without outward sign of
emo.on, Francis Joseph, in the pres
cncc of the foreign minister, signed
The declaration Of war
According to Nowak he believes
that the men in the Austro- |
Hungarian bluff or that if it re-
sisted. the issue would he decided by
a swift military campaign which,
would he carried out with such speed
as to accomplish localization of theI
war and prevent other European pow
crs from intervening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
DON'T LET TT IJNGER.

cough that follows la grippe or
any other cough that "hanss on from
winter to spring wears down the suf-
ferer, leaving him or her in p weak
ened state unable to ward off sick
ness and disease. Jos. Gilla~d. las
Fillmore St. Nashville, Tenn. writes:
II was suffering with dry. hacking
cough and a pain IN nay chest. but
since taking Foley's Honey and Tar
have been relieved" It soothes. heals
and cures coughs, colds and Group.
Good for whooping cough. For sale
at Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
Bear Grass Harvest OPENS.

II Paso, Ten. May IS.--Yncca and
bear grass are being harvested on the
desert beyond Fort Bliss like wild hay,
haled and shipped to ST. Louis for
riakn~ coarse fiber brushes. brooms
and other fiber articles. a St. Louis
company has contracted for all the
yucca and bear grass fiber to be found
on the plains near here and it is being
cut by MeXicans. baled and loaded o.
cars for shipment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
PERMANENT ALLINANCE
WITH u. S. IS DESIRED
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
fishing Co
CThc New York WorldD
tSOerial Cable Despatch.

London, May 1S.-In an editorial on
the forthcoming march of American
troops through London, the DAILY
Telegraph say.: When we welcome
the troops and their gallant chief,
Gen. Pershing we are putting on rec
ord our firm and confident belief that
our temporary alliance in this war
will WELD as its ultimate result, a
permanent alliance of Anglo-Amer
can hopes, aspirations and ideas"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
Ask Pardon for Ceryautcs.

II Faso. Tex. May lS.--Tho Next
can colony here. at the suggestion of
La Patria and La Republica, has
startod a petition asking the presi-
dent to pardon Col Frederick Ger
vantes and five others sentenced to
federal prison for violating the neuA
trality laws. They cite Colonel Ger
vantes' military record, the fact he
holds the French Cross Of the Legion
of Honor and other foreign honors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
Last Message ltom NC-i.
lIawkcr ana Grieve are flying

Fonta Del Gada, May IS, (by the
Associated Press THE cruiser Co
lumhia at Horta, Tayal reported
Shortly after noon today that She had
intercepted messages passing between
destroyers to the effect that the miss
ing seaplane NC-3 had been forced to
alight between stations II and IS,
where the seaplane was last heard
from at 9:15 O'Clock Greenwich time,
SATURDAY. morning. The Columbia re-
ported that destroyers were searching
for the flagship of the seaplane fleet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
n,rssed Ilnns scarce

FL Paso, Tex, MAY 1S.-Drcssed
Mexican fleas have disappeared from
the curio market here. These little
insects once were nopuhr with tour.
lists pailing bhck home. The only
dres T. FLEA In the cprio stores here
is o ling held by wholesale dealer
as d lenir of the days when he sold
the i..setts, skillfully dressed by keen
eyed Mexican women, ny the gross.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-19
SECRET EVENTS SURROUNDING THE START OF
THE WAR WILL BE Barred IN MEMOIRS OF
MARSHAL HOETzENOORF Of HUNGARY

Intimate Revelations of War Policies of Central Powers TO Be
Made: Emperor Charles and the Social and Political In
rgung Of Empress Zta to Be intimately Discussed; Co.
operation of Germany and Austria Before and After HoSI
tiles to Are Given Considerable Space Words of VonI
Mote Predicting the World War Quoted After Murder of
Austrian Crown Prince.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-02
500 Reward. 500

,Ths readers Of this paper will b.
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Poaitive cure now known to the medical
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ment Halls Catarrh Cure IL takeA In
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1--we 20 much faith In Its curative pow.
- that they OFFER One Hundred DollafQ
Tor list Of testimonials, -
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xsss Halle yamiiy Pills for esasGipahsa.