davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-08-08

 O. with Gen John G. Persng Mitchell ha e frst wi royalty "I should  and their onesteps bit stately than ours" owe and Gray feeding
   The Wales will be
  riSnt
Williams news., 1919-08-08

Is based her affirmative answer.
 The girl is Miss Elizabeth Witter, University of California sorority and Sierra club member and well known in Town and Gown circles in the college city.
 Miss Witter has just returned from a year and a half service with the American Red Cross in the can teen work organized by Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt.
 With the army of occupation at
Williams news., 1919-08-08

of thirty-five, probably the youngest granddad in the country. The twenty day old daughter of Miller's daughter has been christened Helen.
 ''There can be but few grandfa- thers and grandmothers younger than my wife and I are," said MT. Miller. q married Mary Shields when she was only seventeen and I was just turning eighteen, and I dare say that there's not a happier man living today. Of course Pm in favor of marrying early"
Williams news., 1919-08-08

  in n
 
  chi
  of  s right you're all right
  eghnine daughter Mrs Miller Mar s and
Williams news., 1919-08-08
She Burns That.

Mrs. Flatbush-I see you have a new cook and she appears to be very dressy.
 Mrs. Bensonhurst-Isn'ts she dressy, though? ?''
 "How much do you pay herr" "Oh, $50 a month";
 'Is she good cook? I mean, does she burn anything?"
 ''Only the $50, believe" -Yonkers Statesman.
Williams news., 1919-08-08
Cheer Up, Girls! The Prince of Wales Can Foxtrot

 ID he is in vruaz Lon his exnerience
Williams news., 1919-08-08
Philadelphia Boosting Youngest Grandparents"

the right girl Miller TIPS Pasyunk
Williams news., 1919-08-08

KYshe wondering
Williams news., 1919-08-08
HUSBAND
 SAVES WIFE
From Suffering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"For many months l was not able to do my work owing to
Williams news., 1919-08-08

Decollete bathing costumes are all right-as far as they go.
Williams news., 1919-08-08
Delicate Mechanism

Despite its scope Swift & Company is a business of in finite details, requiring infinite attention.
 Experienced men must know livestock buying with know1- edge of weight, price, the amount and quality of meat the live animals will yield.
 Each manufacturing operation must be done with expert skill and scientific precision. A highly perishable product must be handled with speed and care to avoid loss.
 Chemists, engineers, accountants, and other specialists are required to take care of our intricate problems.
 Alert wisdom and judgment must be used in getting stocks of goods into the open channels of demand through our four hundred branch houses. Branch house organizations must show activity and energy to sell at the market in the face of acute competi- ton from other large packers, and hundreds of small ones.
 All these requirements sofintel1igence, loyalty, devotion to the task, are met in the personnel of Swift & Company. Yet the profit is only fraction of a cent per pound with costs at minimum.
 How can the workings of this deli cate human mechanism be improved upon?
 Do you believe that Government direction would add to our efficiency or improve the service rendered the producer and consumer?
Williams news., 1919-08-08
DecoIlete.

airs?" ''Well, she ought to put on something'-Film Fun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11
eAPPER ON LEAGUE o. NATIONS

Arthur Capper, republican Y 3
senator from Kansas and publIsher
q TIE Topeka Capital. has the fos,
lowing u say IL relation r. the lea
que Of nations
4 believe Kansas Is overwhelming
~ for league q nations III -.
BhaticAIly for it, because DelIeys =
20 Be { great step toward IL eo3u4-
ing pace which is the hops q ne
world anC which tbe world mast z3o
viii have
The people a-e no~ demanding
tbat for which they gave freely al
nat humanity has 70 gre. anG -.
which our boys died IL France Il
- unthinkable they vii be content
with less
The principle ano The idea ere
night Our isolation - u longer pos
Eible Real progress IN tie nove~
Erent u 70 prevent var and stop 1o-L-
tary rivalry. is Americas demand
= have 10 sympathy with the con.
tention that leagae agreement VIII
tend 70 involve US IL war instead
Of keeping Us ont Of war oe1e7s
the war weary people II both COZ
tinents viii support 4 military anu
an economic boycott against the fra
nation which attempts u destroy n
other or to again ruthIessIy plunge
the world into war. This means ttere
must be an international orga11z4-
ton and agreement
1T il Tor as u advance il every
possible way such Al agreement
among the nations a. viii lessen TIE
chances u another war believe n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

sN,teadep certBlA rlahis for the aahe
~ the state either centuries paFaed.
all N them ullad with tumult aud
,rotsset uuttl thiri aten waa 'ahon.
aod atntea lat1 dVwn a'u'e of their
n,rtiea t,,g the sahe of the nation
state ,,abta are indee.i aasrod. hut
tho, musi ~ aaer,aod Whenever eY
tho,, uurveoier the health and Ia"
rn,aperey of the nation are euhane
~,
Aod a,,w che hour haa ,,ome when
tbe 'umau Fan,lv atanda hofosN' a.
IT'S ocoda must ho conntdersd l'''
velgaro must lAe acquired tvorv ma
tton nust ,outr'r4'se t. the n"curttv
aud liberty of all t'uIjutted nation
al snverviaUitr ha. brought un tm
measurable wee The r,Eht at every
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

isa-S1e O n1~so-s q ~s's<i42ss AEs~s's
say Z are 10 save ne ~1Azl1 -1Eslz'
- - ~ A'-''e
'-o - - siT'-' ''i--' 9 s7-'> = . * :
'-'--'''-s 's'''7' Q 0l---1'.'l e'''1'' -''--=
a'4'-A' e 7e 44-s ''- : q
axe
y ~S~Ls -1@} ~aT = c9Is'+V1-- (.z-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

Tho supreme court Of the state OF
p,iortda has handed down a decision
which rays that tax assessors need
moi assess property at the full cash
value The court says that the con
atituttouM provision is not manda-
tory All that is necessary is that the
nn9naamcuts shall he equal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

nation TO pursue it's own course III
.,,anaent of the interests and wi an
pa ns it's naighbors is right which
n,unt be- surrendered, If we are eV7f
=, have world Of righteousness anu
nearo In short the time has arrlVed
when the diplomats and statesmen
nnut be- willing to act on the princi-
ul,. proclaimed to the world through
Icsue christ -Chas Z Jefferson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

rC~ Ge -
Evening star., 1919-07-20
A Mistake.

A PRIVATE who had been assigned
to guard duty near the White
House, on the night President Wilson
returned to Washington, with orders
to let no one pass him, was approach
ed by a doughty officer who desired to
pass When the private proved obdu-
rate. the officer began to try to be
friendly.
"Why, my dear fellow. you look very
familiar to me-" the officer said. II
must have met you some place during
the war"
II am afraid you are mistaken, STR,
the private responded. II was In the
fighting zone"
The officer curled up like roll OF
wallpaper and departed silently.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
A Senator's Lunch.

ID ENG addressed by a smirking
- head waiter as Senator" means
nothing in the gay life of Senator Nc
Cumber Of North Dakota.
Instead of dining at the Seenate
restaurant, where senatorial dignity
and fitting white coated walters, pre-
dominate, when night sessions pre-
vent him from going home, the sena-
tor repairs to a nearby cafeteria,
collects tray. napkin. knife. fork.
spoon and the other implements of
table warfare. nestles his liver and
bacon and other seasonal delicacies on
the tray, walks over to a table and
lays out his spread.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

big locusts spread their shade over
the yard. A road worn deep between
banks crossed the front of the gar
den. Living there now is F. H. Cline,
Virginia farmer, who came up from
Rockingham county. He is about sew
enty years old and his present wife
is his third. She was Miss Moore, a
descendant Of jeremiah Moore. His
first wife was Miss Brubacher of
Ohio. and his second a Miss Mort of
Page county. Va. BY the first mar
riage was a daughter, Daisy. who
married N. d. Cool and lives at
Bridgewater, Conn. By the second
marriage were four boys and two
girls, William, Walter, Clarence,
Harry, Annie and Lena. Will is in
the Army. Walter lives at Nokesville,
Clarence is in Philadelphia and Harry
just out Of the Army, is now at home.
Annie lives in Washington and Lena
lives at home. BY the third marriage
are two little girls, Virginia and
Betsy, whom the Rambler found play
ing in a hammock.
A Few hundred yards across fields is
a knoll, shaded by hoary cedar, a
wild cherry. two or three big pines, a
persimmon, some dogwood and a
number OF oaks. There is a broken
marble monument, inscribed: &C. w.
Hunter, 1776-1856; Angelina Hunter,
died 1850; Margaret Hunter" Many
graves are in the lot, marked by
rough stones that are not inscribed.
Somewhere among them is that Of the
famous old preacher. Angelina Hun
ter was one of Jeremiah Moores chill
dren. the others being Jessie. Francis,
John, Ammishaddai. Margaret, Will
liam. Elizabeth and Nancy. G. w. (no
doubt George Washington) Hunter
was Jeremiah's son-in law. lived in
that neighborhood. died in that neigh
borhood and was buried in the Moore
graveyard. He was a member of a
Hunter family which has long lived
in Virginia, and which came from
Scotland, but about which the Ram
bier has no information, though there
are probably thousands of descend
ants Of these Hunters in Virginia and
the District Of Columbia.
Turning from the cemetery and
crossing the fields, the Rambler came
into road, and several hundred yards
later walked over the lawn OF a hip
frame house. cooled by the shade Of
many naples. Wide stretches of
vineyard and orchard lay around It.
Ihis was part OF Boutwell,, and Both
well was later name for Moore
field. The frame house in the map,es
surrounded by vineyards and or.
chards. was bought out OF the Both.
we'll tract by c. l.. Shear of the De-
partment of Agriculture, who now
lives at Fort Myer Heights. Living
there now is w. T. Bauckman He
was on the porch and in a particular.
ly happy mood. Are you the Ram.
bler?" he asked, as the man with tn.
camera walked across his grass. I
confessed. You once wrote IN NV
old home place near Ashton, Loudoun
county. Sit down. Have some water,
Have some apples? Have you been tn
dinner? new member Of the Bauck-
man family joined US a little while
ago. He was born at . o'clock this
morning. We are going to cal, hin,
William Thomas Bauckman. Yes. wife
and baby are doing we'll" Tbes. ware
some OF the things he said.
X Il X
When the Rambler was in the Ash
Evening star., 1919-07-20

ed by the federal department of re-
ligion, a man may not mend his leaky
roof until he has been authorized
to do 1t by the federal inspector OF
leaking roofs, the federal Inspector
of tin spouts. the federal inspector
of loose shingles, the federal inspector
of cracked clapboards, the federal
inspector of loose doorknobs and the
federal inspector of something else.
Ladies will have to apply to the board
OF national preserves before putting
up jar Of blackberry jam. Sheriffs
OF counties will not be elected by
their fellow citizens who believe
them to be men with broad shoulders,
level heads and good nerves. but will
be assigned from Washington to the
various counties because they could
NIL out papers and answer some ques-
tions about the length of the Miss
issippi river. the area of Rhode Is
land. the number of spindles of a
cotton mill, the difference between
the Tallapoosa and the Chattahoochee
rivers, the capitals of Virginia. Mass
achusetts, New York and Maryland
before they became royal federal
executive provinces. and the best
recipe for canning sweet peas
X
The road which started the Rambler
on this line Of reflection Is called
the Old Court House road 1t leads
from Vienna to Fairfax, but long be-
fore the Virginia Vienna came to have
place on the map it was a main
north-and- highway through
that part Of Fairfax county. 1t no
doubt served the courthouse of Fair
fax when 1t stood on Freedom Hill,
between Vienna and Tysons Cross
road. In the pike-building period, in
the early years Of the nineteenth CEN
tury. number Of highways from east
to west were built by private and
state funds through Fairfax county,
among these being the Chain Bridge
Dranesville pike. the Alexandria and
Leesburg pike. the Little River pike,
the Warrenton pike and others Cen
orally these pixies were built not
through undeveloped country. but
through country that was already
served by dirt roads. They were much
older than the pixies. The Old Court
House road was very likely a north
and-south connection between the
ancient east-and- west roads Whether
1t Is called the Old Court House road
because 1t is an old read leading TO
the present courthouse, which was
built in 1900, or because it was a
road which led to the old courthouse
on Freedom Hill, which was the sec
ond county seat Of Fairfax, the first
having been called Co.lingwood, on
Occoquan creek, the Rambler does not
now know. But it Is road that is
old enough to suit the most fastidious
taste in old roads,
When the Rambler came to the
crossing of the roads he sat down
in the shade of a locust tree on a bed
OF periwinkle, which marked where
some long forgotten garden had been.
1t is rather high there, and the view,
especially to the east, north and south,
is quite extensive. 1t was a green
and sunny July landscape. The pic
ture was made up of green fields,
clumps of trees in full foliage, then
other green fields, stretches of green
woods. tree crowned hills, and then
more green country reaching away
until II merged with blue sky.
Though the country is rather closely
settled, all the houses within the Sec
Evening star., 1919-07-20


by trees The Rambler knew that he
had come to a very large and old es-
tate called Boutwell, and feeling sure
that he was close upon the story he
sought, he sat down by the roadside
not so much to rest as to loaf. He
thought that perhaps a mail coach
swinging upon great leather springs
and drawn by four or six horses might
come along. Such things had often
Travelled over that road. He thought
that a family great coach with plenty
of gliding on 1t and a coat of arms
emblazoned on the door panel might
come by. Such things had been on
that old road. He thought that a cir
cuit-riding judge on horseback, with
big saddle bags, might come by. For
such things had been. He thought
that one of the old-fashioned preach
ers-Baptist, Methodist or even Epis-
copal-might ride by on slow-footed.
droopy-headed horse. Such things
had also been seen on that road Sure
come along and the Rambler longed
to hear an old black man. armed with
long plated leather whip, with
sharp, smacking Cracker" at the end
all on a STAFF made from a cedar
sapling-coaxing a yoke" Of steers
and saying to them something like
this: Gee! Buck! Go back. Coally!'
But not even a muddy, rusty auto
mobile rasped along while the Ram
bier sat on the periwinkle in the shade
Of the locust tree, smoking his faith
full pipe-a very fragrant pipe. II you
like them after they have become rich
and black. And this reminds him that
this Is a good place to insert little
piece of friendly literature which Rob-
ert Russell, a fellow-worker, laid on
the Rambler's desk few days ago. 1t
follows:
amt no Rambler, erudite; I'm just
dreamin' man that listens to lifes melodies O.
music when he can. An when there comes q
dischord looks fer smiles instead O. tears an
tries almighty hard to shut his ignorant ol ears
to shut his ears to sounds that Jars the heart
TO useless pain; to listen long for melodies that
brings back joy again; a chap that thinks our
it oughta allus help to drive cares clouds
away. When worry won't do any good. when
life's bum notes is struck, let's call back mem
cries o joy--let's try It once, fer luck.
got a black, OIL briar pipe. II amt 80 much
to see. but t's soft, rumnatin clouds O. smoke
means lots to me. l amt no Rambler. erudite;
I'm Just a dreamin' cuss. but my ole pipe has
whispered: "say. that Ramblers Just like u.s."
~
Well if the Rambler does not get
on faster in telling this story he may
not reach the meat of 1t before next
Sunday He started out to visit a
great and venerable Hunter home es-
tate and cemetery, near Vienna. He
knew it was out that way, that Gen.
tionary army had lived there and that
it was one Of the celebrated places
of Virginia. He knew that Boutwell,
was hunter plantation, that the
that Boutwell, was n Scottish name.
He went to venerable house. Yes.
1T was Hunter home. Before being
a Hunter home it was the home OF
preacher and celebrity in colonial
Virginia. 1T was house which had
given kindly shelter to generations
of men. Box trees grew near IL and
Evening star., 1919-07-20

When the Rambler was in the Ash
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

Realty Co to Edwin Strauss ;satty. Lawyers T
~ Co. l60 Bway; Aug %. 1913. ... sl75 $40
36Ti ST. 243 245 l.. Florence Harnedy and
ys vysc ay; Bronx; atty. Meyer d siegel. 81 Park
WADSWORTH AV. lS0th st. n ll9.6x
" s0x $. 44.6x W l0x s. 75x 80 George l.
s5h st & ano; atty. Frcdk Lese. 50 Nassau st:
lsST H 81 rs aSi W. Lloyd Mcfce cofcr: io iOOvS
57th st to Merit Really Corp. l35 Bway: Aug
18TH ST. 2ss ". Anna Abcndschein to JOS j.
Butcnwiescr. 300 Central Park Vest atty. Jos
l. Buttcnwciscr go Bway. Oct 2l. 1912. A. 900
l7rII ST. 40S w Emil 4 Louis Frank to Annie
leIcht 2Oi W Slst st atty. Charles Kalsh:
60 Wall st: Nov g.. 1911; .,;.........: ;sS. 900
10TH ST 5. 100 Madison av 50xl00 IL
Sarah Cohen to Rebecca Seidman: atty. j
Scidman. 81 Park Row; Oct :, 1917;
EAST BROADWAY. 2os. The United Hebrew Com
muniiy of to Febecca Barsky; atty
Barsky, 2O2 L Bway: Oct 10. 1911 goo
103D ST. y. 1872 10 from Col av. 42.10x
lOoll: Bernard May to Anna NJ overln: atty.
l3S1H ST 143 W. Jennie kolendcr to ! Realty
Corp; atty. Lewis Marx. l2S Bway Feb |.
2D Av g. so n 5sth at, 2o165. Betsy & Abr
Marks the Farmers Loan & Trust Go. %
head D & O. II Wall st; March 27. 1898 $40 900
EDGECOMBE Av. n $. 10 s. Is Sd st. 80 llxlo0:
Strathcona Constr Co TO Charles Lyons & ano.
exrs. will Moritz Falkenau; atty, A l. x S r
3D ST 73 L. Tauber Realty Co to Marks Kirsh-
baum ll3 9lst ST; atty. II Berliant. 976
Fox st Feb 2s. 1916. Observation-Disclosures So 900
MADISON ST. 275h-77. Cussie Rodbel to Celia
IIirsh. atty, Jacob Gordon. 346 Bway: Jan Is
a.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

ners to unI'cd cigar stores co Of AmSric" Tr' /,
" lSh at, T.. Srs. from May ! 1870. sriyN.
stroock & $. A " lsih st $40 600 q A. 900
End Saw ~ Trust Go to Morris Plan 60 Of
Y. on premises II HE yrs. from Oct L.
1917 atty. Harold II kssam. 26I broadway
AMSTERDAM Av. 464. s & b: Ella NJ Mot TO
NJ llayton, 3dl w 9th ST. & ano: yrs from
Oct l. 1913. attys. Grosshcld Bros. ll6 Nassau 81.
81 100
vERMILYEA AV. 149 & l5g. all, cst Lease 10
April !, 1921 at increased rental Of 81. 900 on
each house. Louis Gclb to Nathan Weiss, liJ
Ner1niyca av; attys. Teldman q :. 277 Broad
GREENE sT: 1876. all: Boston Realty CO to y
Roch. l27 W 18th ST. 10 yrs from Feb /. 1919
GltEENE 81 l3s-4o, all; Cath f Strong to Ernest
Roch' 127 W 18th st; 10 yrs from Feb l. 1919
GREENE ST. Ca all; Henderson Estate Go to
NVt WcSt Side Warehouse Co; 10 yrs. from Feb l.
LAFAYETTE ST. i2a-1S5 8 Howard d''ydg St :,
Netiway Realty Co TO Iunkcnheimcr Co Cincin-
natl. Ohio; yrs. from May J. 1919 3 WIS re-
newa. atty. Reeves d Todd 165 Broadway
..v IS. 900
10Th ST. W, s. 100 w 9Th av all: lessee 70
alter at cost sl2. 600. Trustees of Columbia Uni
az; pi 10 2-l2 KS from March l. 1919. atty. lno
42D SIT. 200 w. 9Th av (59S) 2o194 lno +
Wndolph to Epfurth Hotel & CATO Co. on tho
premises: u yrs from May L. 1915; attys
Appel q Taylor. 81 Chambers st.
SsTH ST. 1896 W ALL assignment Of lease S,'qsv rs
corded Aug 2. 1915 Reeve Warehouso Go 10
Greeley Warehouse Co. Inc; attys. Yankauer e
Da'iuSoi' zol broadway Observation-Disclosures. 81
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
Max J. kempter. plaintiff. w. Warren "
Jones and Albert d. Jones, defendants.--Suln'
mons.-No. 2414-19le.
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned TO answer tns
complaint in this action, and TO serve copy
OF your answer on the plaintiffs attorne,s
within twenty days after the seryce OF tn.'
summons. exclusive of the day OF servloe'
and in case OF your failure TO appear or az. az
swer judgment will be taken against you ~
default for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Dated New York. January 18th. 1912 -.
BURGER & BURGER. Attorneys 10, 10,
Plaintiff. Office and p. O. Address ,a 70,
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. Si9
OF New York.
To Warren d. Jones and Albert D. Jones
defendants:
The foregoing summons is served upon ~
by publication. pursuant 10 an order OF @ ho.,
Edward K. Finch. II Justice Of the Supres..
Court Of the State of New York, dated " ~.
23d day of January, 1919. and fled Win M M
complaint in the office OF the Clerk OF ~. -.
County OF New York at the County Co.s' cs.y
House. in the Borough OF Manhattan e'''
County and State OF New York. >,.
BURGER q BURG ER. ATTORNEYS Is,
Plaintiff. Office and p. o. Address 30 -.
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan wv
York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Bronx Leads
All Sections i'm
Point of Volume
Seventeen Properties There
Sold Yesterday; Prices
Moving Up; Deman d
Is Increasing Steadily

Samuel Cowen has sold to Philip
Wattenberg the two six story houses
ht 4sG East lGbth Street and 1920
Washington Avenue They are six
stories In height. containing three and
four room apartments. with all lin
pfovements. and have stores on the
ground floor.
Williamson Il Bryan have sold for
John H. Weiss The three and one half
story building at ss6 East i6bih Street,
running through to ai7 Rogers Place,
having frontage of AZ feet on Rogers
Place and so feet on Enst l6bth Street,
The five story apartment house on
the west side of Cauldwel Avenue, 27l
feet north of i65th Street, has been
sold by tho Stebbins Realty Company,
Inc.
Realty Company Secures Two Flats
The Allenby Realty Corporation has
bought from Max j. Klein 81 East
| 18th Street, hvo-story, and 1873
1884 Monroe Avenue, facing Woodrow
Wilson Parkway.
More Bronx Flats for Portman
The Union Chemical Glassware Com
ranv Il. Portman) has bought through
NJ. |. Strohsky from the Barnes Realty
Corporation tho two i've story apart
mcnt houses Mt 263 and 2G0 East 20dth