davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18

INI-11I S N oIA OANIA
 That pretty bead neckklac finest of all. For one week we Here are the prices-old and Il soc Pearl Beads, now 39c. 75c Pearl Beads, now 59c.
 $1.0O Pearl Beads now 79c. $1.25 Pearl Beads, now 99c. $1.50 Pearl Beads, now $1.19 $2.00 Pearl Beads, now $1.59 $2.75 Pearl Beads, now $2.19 $4.00 Pearl Beads, now $3.19 $4.5O Pearl Beads now S3.59 SAYS Pearl Beads, now $3.79
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18

home in Turin. When Willy was four he began his musical career, leading an orchestra in the Folies Bergere in Paris. A year later he appeared in the Costanza theater, Rome, where for the first time he led an orchestra of 100 pieces. The program was composed of Wagn erian, Beethoven and other heavy selections.
 The child took his orchestra before Emperor Nicholas in 1913 and con- ducted two concerts for the monarch. In the same year his orchestra was filling an engagement in London and he was commanded to appear before Queen Alexandria of England at Marlborough House. He appeared before Pope Benedict XIV. in 1916.
 In April, 1915, just before Italy's declaration of war, Willy was pre- sented with the Gold Medal by the Italian minister of education after he had made a successful appearance in the Augusteum, where he had con- ducted an orchestra and chorus ag- gregating 500 participants. A
 All of the players in the orchestra are men of long musical experience.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
PERMANENT PEACE
 DESIRED BY LAPS
Prime Minister Explains Position of Island Empire As Related to
 Other Nations.

Tokio, June 3, Correspondence of The ASSo ciated Press )-Japan Occu- pied at the peace conference a special position-she was disinterested in the problems concerned with the Occi- dent but greatly interested in the questions bound up with the Far East -Takashi Hara, the prime minister, has told the editor of a French maga- said:
 Japan went to the peace confer .ence with the desire to take an ac- tive part in it's work and to partici- pate ill all questions that might arise Why? Because Japan is sincerely at tached to the cause of right and jus tice She has proved it by closely co operating With the Allies and by subscribing without reserve to the fourteen propositions of President Wilson; she never hesitated to join with the promoters of the eague of nations.
 Like the French, English and American peoples, we wish a perma- lations between nations, a happier humanity. And we believe we are in 8 good position to judge things from the point of view of justice and right because we had fewer in terests under discussion than Europe and the United States. Our attitude is impartial and our delegates at Paris showed the good faith, sincerity and openness of our politics..
 "HoWeYer, violent criticisms have
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
BRITISH HAVE DELEGATES
 TO COTTON CONFERENCES

London, July 18.-The British Board of Trade will give it's official recognition to and will be officially represented at the World Cotton Con- ference in New Orleans next October, says the American Chamber of Com merce in London. A commission representing the World Conference already had secured the promise of a large delegation from Lancashire to be headed by Sir Herbert Dixon, chairman of the Fine Cotton Spin ners' association and chairman of the Cotton Control Board in England during the war.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
TRADE, COUNCILS
 FORMED IN GERMANY
Employer Is Obliged to Advise Coun- cil COnfidcntialIy on all Im-
 pOrtant Matters.

Berlin, June 7, Correspondence of The Associated Press. )-A bill cre- ating employees councils for all in- dustries, businesses and trade in Ger many is completed and ready for ac tion by the assembly. The bill pro- Vldes for councils in all establish ments employing fifty or more per sons, an industry with fifty workers to have a council of three, fifty to one hundred a council of five, one hun dred to thousand, one extra for each
 hundred and over a thousand en- ployes one extra for each five hun dred. The councils will be chosen
 by secret vote of all employees over twenty years from candidates who are over twentyfour years of age.
 >> The councils duties will be to pro- tect the interests of employees, to SUD-
 port the employer in furthering his
 business to see to the carrying out of loan agreements, to cooperate in wage disputes, regulating vacations, to increase cooperation between en- ployers and employees, aiding in E&, ng ana dlscharging employees, to su u-~Vort the employer by advice and to obtain the highest possible efficiency.
 The employer is obliged to notify the council confldentially on all ques- tions concerning employees unless that cndangers trade secrets, and to sub-
 init wage books and information re- garding trade Yrospects. The council
 can hold up etery dismissa and can force a dischafge if the committee ot adjustment app proves.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
YOUTHFUL MUSICIAN
 IS AMERICAN BOY
Willy Ferrero, Aged 13, Leads 1OO- Piece Orchestra in Great
 Selections.

Rome, July IS Correspondence of The Associated Press. .)-Willy Fer rero, aged 13, who leads 1O0-piece orchestras in selections of Wagner, Beethoven, Rossini, Grieg and others, is an American and was born in Portland, Maine. The child has att tracted the attention of Europe since he was four years old, but it was only recently that his American birth was revealed by his parents, who are Italian.
 The father told The Asso ciated Press correspondent that Willy car ried an American passport but that his name thereon was William Fer rero, a name he had chosen for him while he had worked in Maine when the child was born.
 The father said that at the age of two the lad was brought to Italy, Whither his parents were returning 2 to take up their residence in their old
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18

been add ressed to us. Japan has been represented as an ambitious, War-loV- ing, aggressive nation. The preced- ing cabinet suffered the same accusa- tions which were not merlted. l can assure you my government IS dolng it's best not to cause dlscontent; to disregard proceedings which might be thought to bear a reprehenSlVe character The peace conference has given us an occasion to show we were not guilty of what had been re- preached to us.'
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
RESERVE CORPS
 BIG ASSET TO NEW ARMY

Washingtph J'ly 1s.-Army ofli- cers point Aa he new Officers Re- serve Corps Aone of the big assets obtained frow the war. The corps now numbers more than 45,ooo mem- bers, sufficient on the basis of one officer to 20 men to furnish the com- missioned personnel of an army of 100000. Officers in the higher grades include 6S3 colonels, 196 lieutenant coloneIs arf i'd 2,29S majors. There are on file 2A,817 applications for ap- pointment' as officers in the Regular Army.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
SILK SUIT CLEARANCE
Former Prices $39.5O to $175.0O
 Now $29.95 to $98.OO Street Afternoon and Sport Models

HERE THEY ARE One Tan Tricoette Suit, size 38, $75.O0, $495O
 One Tan Tricolette Suit size 3s was s69 50, $495O.
 One Navy Silk Poplin Suit size 40, $85.oo, $59OO
 Navy Silk Popln Suit 1-2 S99.5O, $59OO
 Navy Taffeta Suit 42 1-2, was 99.5o, $59.OO.
 and White Paulette Suit, 40, was $9750 S59.OO.
 Combination Paulette and Serge Suit, in navy blue, size 36, S125.00, $75.OO. Taffeta and Suede Combination Suit size 3S, in brown, $175.0O, $9S.OO. Pongee Suit, 16, S39.95, $2995.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
An Inside Bath Makes You Look and Feel Fresh Says a glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast
 keeps illness away. This excellent, common-sense health measure being
 adopted by millions.

Physicians the world over recom- mend the inside bath, claiming this is of vastly more importance than out side cleanliness because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing ill health, while the pores in the ten yards of bowels do.
 Men and women are urged to drink each morning, before breakfast a glass of hot water with a teaspooful of limestone phosphate. in it, as a harmless means of helping to wash from the stomach, liver kidneys, and bowels the previous days indigestible material poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and puri- fying the entire alimentary canal be- fore putting more food into the stomach.
 Just as soap and hot water cleanse and freshen the skin so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the elirn- Inative organs.
 Those who wake up with bad breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull, aching head salloW com plexion, acid stomach; others who are subject to bilious attacks or constipa- ton should obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is suffi- cient to demonstrate the value of in- side bathing. Those who continue it each morning are assured of pro- nounced results, both in regard to health and appearance.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
BIG DAY FOR DODGE
Kentucky Reinsnan Drives Pcriscopc to New Record for Juveniles on the North Randall Track

Cleveland, Aug. S.-J. L. Dodge of the Hollyrood Farm, LeNington, Ky, had field day at North Randall yes terday, furnishing the winners of the twofeature eventsof yesterdays Grand Circuit meeting. The card furnished the most spectacular finishes of the season, exceptionally fast time being made in each heat and race.
 TrOtting the fastest two heats Of the season for three -year-olds Dodge drove PeriscOpe to the front in straight heats in the championship Stallion stake, valued at $9,4O5, the first futurity this year for tnree-year- old trotters. The first heat in 206 1 ? set a seasons record for juveniles.
 The PIP trot went to Edith Carter, while the 2:14 pace went to Jack Keith. Both won in straight heats and were the only favorites of the day to win. By finishing second to Jack Keith after the favorite had been bar red from the mutuel betting in the third heat, Sister Norte paid $35S.60 on a s2 ticket.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
WITHOUT A LEADER.
Waterbury to Finish Season Without a
 ManagCr-DaIey Is Captain


 Waterbury, Aug. S.-The Waterbury club will worry along to the close ot the Eastern season without a mana ger was the information received last night from the Brass city. Jud Daley, the speedy outfielder of the Matta- tucks, was appointed captain of the team and with George Culhane, the secretary of the club, will look after the teams interests.
 Telegrams sent to the three major leaguerS, offering them Flynn'S posi- ton were returned to the Waterbury telegraph office as the trio were un- able to be located. The big time per- formers sought were Charles Red Dooin, recently resigned manager of the Reading Internationals, and for mer catcher of the Philadelphia Na- tionals, Mike Doolan, the former Phil lies shortstop, who quit the Reading team with Dooin, and Dave Shean, re- gently released by the Boston Red SoX.
 Joe Cosgrove, who was released by Hartford last week, will take care of Jack Flynns place at the initial sta ton.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
HIGH PRICES FOR YEARLINGS.
Widener and Ross Get Promising
 Youngsters at Sanford Sale.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 8.-A con- signment of eighteen yearlings owned by John Sanford, most of which had been foaled at his Hurrisana Stud, at Amsterdam, N. Y, brought a total last night by the Fasig- -Tipton Co.,. The chief purchasers were J. E. Wid- Ross of Canada.
 The highest price of the evening was paid for a chestnut colt called Bennington, by Fair Play-RoXane This colt brought $10,000 and went to Dr. McCully, who was bidding for J. B. Widener. MT. Widener also ob- tained Guelph, a bay colt by Sardan- pale-Padone, for $4,300; Castelreagh, a chestnut colt by The Currag -Sil- ica, for $7,60O, and FarnoVa, a chest nut olt by Ecouen-May Dora, for $6,- 500.
 Commander Ross was the success full bidder for Bastile a chestnut colt by Voter- Oppression, for which he paid $6,100. He also got Donegan, a chestnut colt by The Curragh-Ken- neyetto, for $7.100.
 Good prices were brought by near ly all of the yearlings offered at the sale with the exception of two or three instances the figures ran we'll into the thousands. The eighteen yearlings brought an average of $3,- 73S.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
GENERAL VOW FlALKENHAYN
 NOW CLAIMS GUILT or WAR

. Paris Aug. S.-Y esterday morning s Paris newspapers announced that Baron Kurt von Lersner, head of the German mission at Versailles, has transmitted to the supreme council of the peace conference a letter from General Erich von Fall<enhayn, for merly German chief of staff, in which he claimed responsibility, as War minister and head of the general staff, for all military acts by Germany while he was in power, from the be- ginning of the war to the end of the Battle of Verdun. General von tAl- kenhayn offers himself to the Allies in place of Emperor William.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
MARRIED BY TELEPHONE.
Mrs. Marie West, in Denver, Married
 to J. A. Horne, in New York.

Denver, Colo, Aug. S.--4A trans continental marriage was perform e d yesterday by long distance telephone when Mrs. Marie J. West, in Den yer, was welded to James A. Horne, a Denver inventor, in New York. The Rev. o. Elizabeth Anderson officiated here.
 When time came for the presenta- tion of the ring, a friend who had acted as best man, became the proxy bridegroom, placing the ring on the brides finger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-05

.tast uId enes fo naIf 800 Is
tanle snH emm neiar. ~
H.ef. uf reaeh ihsm fram
eiflaeraf uar rurie
ihs NaNp. na.l rs as iu fHt Har
fhe Austrian Irr' tas uleror fn
ouf aNu Mf n4au nlfl fHs si uf
Ca. Frrnef aua BfinsH fleets ar
seft anahie rs ielea' fnsn -
eau-e thes oH.d elude u. betnd
ihe islands aud prufeet themselves
eiih .uhmsr.ne~ which had d
laaib base
fh asking iar ihi- Daita'ian
eoasf rho impression has spread
ihal ue ask iar sil af f Me do
aof So a-a far uAa' is exactly
on.-exih af Ne ak ior fhe
porf. 81 ~ehen.e0 an Iara W
would leave 80 ihe Jugo ~laFs snd
fhr Nonfenegrlns nine pnrf.
Segfa. Carlohago Spslaio. Meiko
vic. eravosa Ragi.sa. >siiaro.
Antitarl aud Dullgno.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-05
Little Interviews With Great Men

Pau, Ambassador ',I'ere ai
lfalt Hss asked
Wh should lialt dsuand iNe
Aarla'ie .hure on military p.eN
when ne are In iae aef aI mixing
tire world safe
The ambassador ano ,peafs
English perfectly mf tev SLOWLY
anal precisely replied
Bs Amhas-adnr irIIfre.
81 lial5
Because Italy asks ini. s. 'Is
fensIfe msasure. WlIie lf ans
other cmnirt held ihls caas' She
could u-e f as an olfensit 3. ba-e
To understand whv we neei ihe
Dalmaiian eoasi it b. necessary 81
consult the map You wIlI notice
that fhe Iialian shore = without
harbors II IS sands aua has 80
shelters f0r ships w. base enIs
Venice ~ the .norfh and Bnudisi
- fhr south Dnr roast is -
long that fleet concealed behind
the islands Oh the Dalmafian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-05

The Rosar.ans of Gashr4s hid :
special Nee. ~ q he Igne ho'el a.
day. 10 sursazne. - nation ssds
e1mpa 81 - - he'd IN ererf clfy %
fbe lnfe3 Satet - Tomofe plan.
60 ehers tAe t.nerrai .ri fhat pa
caused - much attention - laf.
Represenfaslves ~ fhe sherffs o,
fee. vii Mifrheil. eganfv and clt7
phys.cltn- sna Vhers nferessd sr
preventing fhe olsease xsrs 10 81.
fen6ance. and Or J " Duke. safe
superint @n8ent % beslrh delivered 81
.aiers@ting and edacauonal addrps
u the ssbjec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-05

foarf Caers Narha ~ Neal issae.l
narraze hteHstN - fhe foiloaln..
FoHls indat
" y iHcas asesi si yeas. 10 u.
hueif agea "a sears. bs,sh - Enid.
sam Iohusou. aTrl - years -
sutisrie 20 Nora rcro aged q years.
& MERIDIAN. a..A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-05
Mass Meeting Al City
Hall Thursday Night

Tho fass meeting called ior tfe oy han ior neat ffdsf
nhf h. ter changed fhurdi1 night account 81 tho
ne basket hall same at o on FRIDAY night The nafa
meeting the uufposo of rcofEanfNe ife Chamber 81
Commerce fAos member the taamb0 ana 80 81 ihs
old ones stould bc band Thursday u,sh s ga t he
Cit, HsN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-05
WEATHER

New Oriesnz L. Msrcb To
gh' TAR. temperature beloE ir@sz
izg THarss4y is.r; warmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-05
PrusSians Losing
Hopeof HelpFrom
Yankee Delegates

PRELIMINARY PEACE AGREE
MENTs SOON TO BIZ READY
FoR HUNS SIGNATURES
CONFERENCE SEARs END
COMPLETE DISARMAMENT
or FOE S NAvIEs TO BIZ
DEMANDED IN NEW ARM
IsTIcE GERMANS co TO
PARIS BUT NOT AS
vIcToRs A
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-29
HAD AN EYE TO THE FUTURE
Farmer May Not Have Known Much
About Music, but He Was a
Bear on Economy.

A Woodworking farmer in Ohio had
sent his son to II good school of music
So that he might receive the best In
struetlon from the beginning. II was
necessary 10 buy violin for him, but
he was such little chap that his
teacher thought that so-calied half
Violin" would do. The father, whose
resources had been badly taxed, was
loath to part with the money for the
instrument. hut finally did so.
The lad made rapid progress and
became so proficient that half-violln
was no longer good enough for him.
Again he went to the music store with
his father. to whom the salesman
showed the entire stock Of violins. The
parent was apparently diSsatihed
with all of them. and his gaze wan
dered around the shop seeking Tor
something better. Finally he saw a
vlolincelio
We'll take that big violin there, y
said he. as smile Of satisfaction
Spread over his countenance. "The
hoy won't outgrow that right away.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-29
Moorish and Arabic RUGS.

The art of rug weaving is said TO
have been taught the Venetlans by
the Arab conquerors of Spain. Moor
lsh rugs are still woven by the de-
scendants If this race who live out
side tho Spanish border. Arabic rugs
are woven in the simplest patterns,
and In straight lines and very bright
colors. The patterns often resemble
those Of the log cabin quilt Of our
grandmothers. While the figures In
oriental rugs each have their own
meaning. we must not forget that ev-
cry color has its own significance ms
well. which varies In different coun-
tries. lust as the figures do. In an
clent Babylon scarlet was the sym
boil Of fire. blue of the mir, and purple
~ water
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-29

ONE MAN THAT REALLY KNEW
Would Have Been Better for links "
His Fourth Friend Had Been
First He Met.

First Friend-IIelo, links. that's
bad cold you have. Soak your feet In
boiling water and drink pint of hot
vinegar and treacle. It's n sure
cure.
second Friend On few moments
later) by love, links, you ought to
do something for that cold : Take
big dose of qulnne-sure thing every
time.
Third Friend (ten minutes later)-
| say, links, there's no use coughing
yourself into the grave like that Get
n bottle of Cureltqulck-stop II in ten
minutes.
Fourth Frlend-Got bad cold,
haven't you?
Jlnks (after waiting some tlme)-
Well do you know n sure cure?
Fourth Friend (hoarsely) - No.
There's no cure. Got bad cold my
self.-Pearson's Weekly.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-29

zone by aerial patrol was officially In
augurated and has been In regular pro-
cess ever since. Two flights were made
laser in January for the purpose OF on
tanning Il panoramic view of the terri
tory bordering the quarantine lines, to
note the character and extent of any
forests or wooded areas which might
act ms n natural barrier TO the spread
81 the pink hollworm by flight OF the
MOTH rs well rs to secure some idea
of the value of aerial observations In
connection with chronological scout
Inc and mapping.
These flights were made at an alti-
tndo Of from 1900 to 1000 feet. At
his elevation on clear day n dis
tlnct vision could be had OF the coun-
try over range Of 30 miles, ana cul-
iiyated fields, buildings Shell roads,
railway lines, creeks, and the charac-
ter of wooded areas, whether pine or
dccidrouS. could be easily distlncu Sh-
ed. Al the normal speed Of the air
planets miles an hour-the ground
iroyes SO slowly that the observer has
time to GET a complete picture of the
area ana easily to distinguish cotton
Z from corn fields.
Inspector llenSley is enthusiastic In
the belief that the airplane Will ire
mendouSly facilitate all such scouting
and reconnaissance work, including
mapping.
Similar use can be made Of II In 9th
or agricultural and forestry surveys,
which are analogous to the mapping
and survey use made Of it for war pur-
poses.
The tests made last year, followed
by the more important and systematic
utilization Of this new means of sur
vcy and inspection carried out this
year. marks probably the first use OF
the aIrplane in a practical way in az
riculture, and may be the starting OF
an important use of this new means OF
TRANSFORMATION and observation fnl
scouting and inspection purposes In
other fields Of. research or contro
work.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-29
Silence.

There is another kind Of silence to
b. cultivated besides that Of the
tongue rs regards others. mean
silence as regards ones self,
not permitting II to dwell overmuch
on what we have heard or said not
indulging in the phantaSmagoria Of
picture thoughts, whether Of the past
or future. BE sure that you have
mnde no small progress in the spirit
ual life when YOU can control your
Imagination, Sc rs 10 fix II on the
duty and occupation actually existing.
to the exclusion Of the crowd of
thoughts which are perpetually sweep
ing across Tho mind. No doubt you
cannot prevent those thoughts from
arising, but you can prevent yourself
from dwelling on them; You can put
them aside, you can check the self.
cosplacency, or irritation, which feed
them, and you will attain that spirit
Of inward silence which draws
into close intercourse with God-Jean
y Grou.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-29
Kansas Whalers

A couple of market fishermen OF
southeastern Kansas are catching Dig
river "cats" with tackle that resembles
an old whale fishers equipment
Enormous barbed hooks take the place
81 barnoons. Each hook has socket
instead of the usual eye, and is held
NV friction on the end of n long pole,
70 which 1t is also fastened by two feet
Of stout cord. Familiar with the habits
Of the giant catfish. the men have no
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-29
London Land Values

Sir Alfred Mond's supposed predilec-
zion for the skyscraper raises the ques-
tion of London land values. # sky
soroners were to rear their ungainly
beiohts in London as in New York II
vonld not only, says the New York
Evening Post, abolish the beauty of
London. but would increase the price
Of land, especially in the heart Of the
city, by about 50 per cent. IT mas neen zen
argued that where buildings of 80
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-29
Best Way to Sleep Well.

The ever genial "Dagonet," who says
"there Is good way to lie In bed, and
n bad way" Will have to be careful or
he will reawakcn an old medical CON
troversy. ut is better" says Dag
onet," "to lie on your right side than
your left. This gives more freedom
for the action Of the heart.
Now I'ye .Chavese, in his famous
"Adylce 10 Mother" has laid II down
that you will improve both the health
and figure of child If YOU train him
to change nbout-"on the right side
one night, on the left another, and 0c-
cnslonally on his back"
But ether doctors have held widely
different views London Chronicle.