davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

became It's prophet He became of small but persistent band of Irish who labored ceasngly to promote the ancient language of the is land; to one of these felow-students Miss $. O'F1annigan, he married in 1910.
 In due time there into the world of Irish politics Arthur Griffith; from Griffith Sim Fein, the society of Irish Separationists whose was translated as Yourselves Alone" Sim Fein at tracted to its standard all real zeaots Repub ncan viewpoint and among them young De Valera.
 De Valera of the few active Sim leaders who escaped the penalty of death after the Easter Week rising in Dublin in 1915 He demned to penal servitude for life, but ed in the general amnesty to Sim Fein prisoners.
 When the Provisional Government of the Irish Republic" was formed its first president Eamonn de Valera
 De Valera wants a free and independent land. He came to the United States preach. Think of his mission and his you will, you must admit his sincerity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
WANTS WILSON TO SPEAK IN
 LOS ANGELES

Washington, July 26-Although the itenerary for the Presidents speaking tour throughout the country in be- half of the League of Nations was said to be virtually complete and con- temp1ated only one stop In California San Francisco-Senator Phelan of that state had an engagement to see MT. Wilson today in an endeavor to induce him also to visit Los Angeles.
 Complete plans are expected to l1e announced from the White House within a few days. The President hoped to leave Washington between August and 10, it was said, and probably go direct to San Francisco, to review the Pacific fleet upon its arrival August 15.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
NEAR
 STAMFORD LIGHT

Ben Pawlowskf, a member of the crew of the oyster boat Mary L. Lewis, was drowned near Stratford Shoal light last night. He fell from the stern of the boat while it was bound for Bridgeport harbor. It was known that he could not swim and the boat was steered back to the place Pawlowski was last seen. He had disappeared, however, and his body could not be found.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

WI things that have just happened than they and long elapsed events of which they know only through Everybody imputahon of ignorance expressed the language He doesn't know that Abraham Lincoln is dead"
 Whether Senator Brandegee of Connecticut and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts this special information does appear but they have achieved massive and more truly comprehensive ignorance
 In the afternoon papers July and in the morning July the text the treaty for the defense of France printed verbatim.
 Just Harveys Weekly printed the text the treaty the belief that doing something the information of its readers added that ito the best knowledge it not been published in this country
 days the weekly issued MT. Hay Republi chairman of the national committee, sent out letter in which he asked them to see the editorial published by Col Harvey relative to the proposed Franco-American treaty"
 The New York World is authority statement that night before the editorial appeared Lodge Knox, Brande gee and Borah and planned attack the President
 morning after Brandegee called the attention of the Senate to the Harvey editorial and sald - - T1IUN1DERER LONDON TIMES OF
 JULY
 BR1TTsHER THEIR
 KNOW ABOUT TT AND CANNOT" Senator Lodge with solemn senatorial pomposity is sued and the following extra then than 2i days familiar to all readers the American people,
 the fronnCo ticut showed dne
 
 be
 
 Times containing
 article front
 House of but could not get in private hands
 of the French Figaro
 3 it's
 page article headed of
 This is an excellent example mytcsm ante often surround their activities. Talking about Books Thunderers Fgaros pre- appearance of knowing everything these senatorial birds did know that the facts they procamin had been printed in their country
 which Brandegee and Lodge caught well known to poker players It is called four flushing
 President ought to be grateful because those who plot him do it magnficenty separated from the world 
 Col Harvey is the publisher who declared that did not win the though General Pershing had ported the report also printed in American nespaper) when the American dough severed the man line of communication beyond Argonne forest
 great editor solemnly telling his readers that treaty three weeks after has been printed in every American newspaper
 Think of Lodge and Brandegee who authorities foreign affairs soemny and rdicuousy quoting from the B White Book the London Times the Paris important State paper being for the first time known when there in the United reader from booback millionaire who had three weeks earlier read last word that important state paper in his favorite newspaper.
 Do Harvey, Lodge and Brandegee coin dead? they know that the they know, world is tired of and providing against future wars? Fellow Americans earliest opportunity get ourselves Senators ride trolley telephones and read the and who know what the people want
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
BEARDSLEY HURT
 HEAD IN FALL
 FROM TROLLEY

Arthur L. Beardsley of A Sutton avenue, sustained injuries about the head and body last night when he was thrown from a trolley car in Savin Rock while attempting to change seats. He was brought to Stratford where the wounds were dressed by Dr. E. H. J. Hennessey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Wednesday. This announcement is made by the Department of Public Works. The bridge building has taken five years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

Evangelist for the benefit of the Engberg Memorial chapter, Elm park.
 Several special numbers have been prepared and Rev. Freeman will de- liver short address in which he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
TO TELL ESCAPE
 FROM CYCLONE

A concert will be given tonight at the Swedish EongrtgAtionAl church by Rev. J. A. Freeman the ssB1ind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26

will tell of his escape from the cy- clone at Fergus Falls. Minn.. on June
 2a. In which zoo dwelling. svssp s.sss troyed. < s2asss y<S NJ,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-26
BRIDGE READY
 ON WEDNESDAY

The stratford avenue bridge win be ready for complete use by next
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
<:
 N[YE:N
Hot Water for
 Sick Headaches Tells why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate
 In it before breakfast.

Headache of any kind, is caused by ication--which means self poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons called toxins. sucked into the blood. through the lymph ducts, excite tn" heart which pumps the blood so fast that it congests in the smaller arteries and veins of the head producing vio- lent, throbbine pain and distress, call ed headache. You become nervous, de- spondent, sick, feverish and miserable, grade salt. It is made entirely from inviting ingredients. In the second place. you cannot distinguish it when aspirin or the bromides which tempor- srily relieve but do not rid the blood of these irritating toxins.
 A glass of hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, drunk befora breakfast for a while, will not only wash these poisons from your system and cure you of head ache but will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary canal.
 Ask your pharmacist for a quarter pound of limestone phosphate. It is inexpensive, harmless as sugar and almost tasteless, except for a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant
 If you aren't feeling your best, if tongue is coated or you wake up with bad taste, foul breath or have colds, indigestion, billiousness, constipation or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos- phated hot water cure to rid your system of toxins and poisons.
 Results are quick and it is claimed that those who continue to flush out the stomach, liver and bowels every morning never have any headache or know a miserable moment.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24

sort of a fellow and, above all, showed them that my heart was right. beating for America. After years of absence I came once more to our in teresting city.
 You ask me: Do you like shop life again after you spent several years of a life where no one had a right to tell you what you shiuld do or what tell you what you should do or what the time for you?' I surely do, even more than ever.
 'Friends, I congratulate every one of you on living among people who spend money and time to help you along. I have travelled to and fro and I do not hesitate at all to say that there is no city like New Britain with it's lgood-willed people. Think of the evening schools! All the chances are yours to get an education. You are the kind of people New Britain wants, because you are willing to be Ameri- canized through and through You are ambitious and studious and you deserve to be counted among our good inhabitants.
 Think of the Americanization movem lent! Eight months ago I was i ganization of this movement in our city. I said to myself New Britain for me; I want to go back East and do my bit to help such a m ost worthy cause along. You came here from all countries of the world. Take it for granted, my friends, that you did not come to America perchance. Abrahams call: Go forth out of thy country, and from thy kindred, and out Of thy fathers house, and come into the land which I shall show thee.' (Gen. 12:1.) This same call came also to you Abraham went, and he was blessed. You went, and the blessings of this land, where milk and honey flows are yours.
 Uncle Sam called for volunteers who had at heart the Americaniza- ton of all of us who came from far away. They answered the call and put themselves to your service. You, friends, accepted their invitation to come to this school, and I tell you that you have chosen a good part.
 ''The great war has come to an end and we who regret but one thing namely, that we were not born in merica-look up to Old Glory and are proud to know that our boys made the whole wide world free for de- mocracy.
 Our great president teaches eve ming classes at this time in Europe, and the great men of the old world sit spellbound and listen to words of justice and righteousness that make old Europe shake in it's boots. God bless hinl"
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
AMERICA, THE LAND
 OF OPPORTUNITIES
Rev. F. ". Reese Tells Evening School Glasses Value of Education

Rev. Frederick W. Reese, himself a native of Germany, but a citizen ot the United States for the past 7 years by choice, and a graduate o1 the night school system of education as promoted in this country, address, ed the pupils of the evening scnooi classes at the Grammar School ldS' evening" He told of his personal eA- periences and impressed upon ms llS- teners the value of educatloh' f1e spoke as follows;
 "An instructor in workshop arlth- metic said the other day that the lack of knowledge of the most elementary arithmetic displayed by some ot the young men and women in hls charge is astounding.
 "The other day he had no little trouble in convincing one young man that there were one hundred hum dredths in an inch. He next asked his pupil how many thousandths he reckoned there were in one inch. After gazing long and earnestly at his scale, the youth answered: By Jimney There must be millions of 'em.'
 Twenty seven years ago a young friend of mine came over from Ger many. He was a handsome fellow and had q good trade Very soon he be- came acquainted with a charming American girl He really fell in love with hef. He thought the world of her. On lovers night Wednesday,, the greatest of all the American in stitutions, he never missed calling on her. One night he did not meet his beauty. He wont home and had a sleepless night. He brooded over his misfortune the whole follow ing day. Finally a mean little devil told him that the girl did not care for him any more, because she had found out somehow, that his father was not q rich man or a professional man, but only stonsncutter. In other words he came. from poor parentage.
 "The thought came to him that it would be best to write her a, letter. He could speak some English, but he never had written a love letter in that language. He obtained a German English dictionary and set himself to work According to the German Ian guage his father was 'ein steinhauer,' but what was that in English? He found it in the book. The next inn portaat word was the English for the German licht.' He found that, too. His intention was to induce his sweet heart not to give him up because his father did not fill high position, as
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24


 then she added That is not your name.' She pronounced it correctly and I had to repeat it over and over again before l knew my own name which sounded very much like new name in this new world. That was some fundamental start, all right, was it not?
 Enjoyed Evening School. "I loved to go to evening school be- cause the teacher made studying ap- petizing for me. This ideal teacher tried to help me along and to please me, and of course l tried to please her in turn, 1 almost got crazy about her. l abandoned reading newspapers printed in German and l grew in my own estimation when travelling in trolleys with an English newspaper under my nose. Irish cooks and laun- dresses in the houses of the upper 400 in New York taught me the Irish idiom' of English. I think that I was the amusement of those witty girls, because they always in sisted upon taking that grocery boy along everywhere they went. Never theless little Danish girl who was a lady's maid, took the cake We went out frequently. She knew Eng fish just as much as I did. She could not understand my Ger man and I could not understand her language What should we do? We'll, there was only one thing to do so Josie went with me to evening school. In no time we knew what we were talking about and we enjoyed that heartily (Central Park in New York and the 'Silvery Moon know all about it.)
 The next lesson in the process of my transformation, education and es- timation of all that is American, learned in the Singer Sewing Machine factory, Elizabeth, N. J. I did not know anything about shop life, but I knew that I dreaded it because I thought it was slavery, after the pat tern of the old country. Instead of that I found that, bench hand as I was, I was treated very democratic- ally. My foreman and boss treated me respectfully and my fellow-work CTS made mo feel right at home. count the years which l spent there as a time of which I speak of with great satisfaction.
 When I was B years of age I went to school again: this time I wanted
 
 three years in a higher institution of learning brought me in contact with scientists and I found these highly polished gentlemen just as democrat ic as the men higher up in industry I tell you, friends, 1t makes one feel good when professors encourage YOU all the time instead of telling you that you are not worth two cents,' as they delighted in doing in old Germany
 Comes to New Britain.
 s'Now came the time for me when had chance to feel the pulse of the so-called leading people of 6 whole community, I came to the Hardware City which I call the Special City It did not take very 1ong at all before the people seemed to like me because tried to be A good
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24

tried it. Now I am better, feel strong, have no pains, backache or dizzy spells. Every one tells me how well look, and 1 tell them to use Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound - that is what makes me feel we'll and look we'll. I recommended it to my sister and she is using it now. You can use this letter if you wish, for it is certainly grand remedy for a woman's ills. - Mrs. MARTHA STANIsLAWsKI, 524 Penn St, Perth Amboy, N.J.
 For forty years Lydia E. Pinkharn' 8 Vegetable Compound has been overcom- ing such serious conditions as displace- ments, inflammation, alteration, irreg- ularities, periodic pains, backache, dig ziness, and nervous prostration If women, and is now considered tho stan> dard remedy for such ailments.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24

tIOuOle, was ner- vous. had backache and a pain in my side most of the time. l had dizzy spells and was often so faint l |could not walk across the floor. The doc tor saidI would have to have an operation. T read about Lydia E. Pinkham' Vege- table Compound in
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
WOMAN so ILL COULD NOT WALK Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her
 to Health.

Perth Amboy, NJ. - ttFor three years I suffered with a severe female
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24

I told her. She made me spell it and then she added, That is not your name.' She pronounced it correctly and I had to repeat it over and over again before l knew my own name which sounded very much like a new name in this new world. That was some fundamental start, all right, was
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
Boston Store

Have you taken advantage of the bargains we are offer ing at
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
ONE OF THE PIONEERS

Last Thursday the Hood River Gla-
cier celebrated its Both birthday. IL is
the oldest existing business Institution
of the valley Of apples. Its progress
has attended that Of the predominant
fruit industry which its columns have
ever promoted. 1t begins its 3lst year
of service to the business interests Of
the city and the apple growers snd
ranchers of the valley promising no
change Of policy, but continuation of
conservative promotion of all that IN
terests the Hood River valley. When
need arises for constructive criticism
We will frankly express our views.
The Glacier considers itself pio-
neer, and for that reason We always
like to print stories dealing with rem
iniscences of days when the fruit IN
dustry was young. when the early
comers were struggling to develop the
fertile areas and reclaim them from
the forests.
The Glacier was established as re-
suit Of ideas of Geo. T. Prather, who
as publisher issued the first few copies.
The late John II. Cradlebaugh. one of
Oregon 5 most beloved newspaper men,
who died last winter in Salem, was its
first editor and soon became publisher
as well. Mr.. Cradlebaugh sold the pa
per to S, f. Blythe. now resident of
Twin Oaks Farm Just west of the city.
Mr.. Blythe sold to the present owner
Is years ago.
Mr. CradIebaugh and Mr.. Blythe es-
tabhshed the Glacier firmly in the
hearts of Hood River people. And
naturally, because they had expended
large share of their lives efforts on
it, they never lost interest in the pa
per. Mr.. Cradlebaugh, as long as he
lived, was accustomed at intervals to
send some message to his old friends
through the Glacier columns. One of
the heartening things we meet with
from week to week now is the continu-
ing paternal interest of Mr.. Blythe.
The Glacier, we hope, will always be
worthy Of the good start they gave it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
TRAGEDY ABOVE THE CLOUDS
Individual Combats and Disasters That
Test the Nerves and Wits Of the
Flying Fighters.

Though airplane battles are tre-
ncndously exciting for all those par
tlclpating in them, II is not always in
actual conflict that the nerves and wits
Of flyers are tested to the utmost. Many
adventures may be met in tanner pur
suits.
Every now and then comes the roar
of Il gun from below, followed by flash
eS Of blue and red. harsh. angry explo-
sions right and left, front and rear
III" disappearance In flames sometimes
OF what till then had been a welcome
companion on the wing, the drone OF
some hardy adventurer Strenuou~lA en-
deayoring to climb into the night. and
ROW and then the awful spectacle of
machine emerging safely from a
smoke cloud only 10 go smash into an
other travelling in different direction
An awful smash. hideous explo,
sion smoke, human cries. flames and
tlcn. with volcanic intensity. the sud
den plunglng into the abyss not only
of what a few moments previously
We're two magnificenlly equipped bomb
throWers, but four human souls, brave
proud, youthful and adventurous
Washington Star.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
Where the Methodist
Centenary Money Will Go

Twenty five millions work. l.ap,g
making possible work lands war HAS I.
Five mllions-174 village churches missionary residences
els institutional churches in foreign missionary
Seven millions primary schools colleges a ut
and equipment fifty secondary
mission
Two mlions-eehty hospitals dpensaries physicians M
headquarters
-Four miIons-for work the a tbe
North
Half million Iighanders 0 Sou noun
Three millions for work Italians Eape
living
Seven millions industrial Gary and
arby industrial
millions downtrodden evangelist institutional ea
where the nations mingle, where people
Five millions rural Methodsm community churches ee in
rural regions
millions
Seven millions for 5000 preachers
million $50
assistance in mission
Two millions for the frontier territory in America
Twentyeght millions for buildings remodeing
foreign mission fieds-a need
Five millions distributed Hawaii, N Oriental missions
the Pacific Coast in Utah mission development a
or these millions China win
India five, South America millions
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12

Query What do you think Of paint ~
an investment aside from the appearance
II lends? Does il really PAY to paint
house regularly, say, every three or four
years?
Answer.-Good paint properly ap-
piled when needed is the main thing in
making house last long and well. A
house worth $500 can be painted at q
cost OF about SIPS. In 80 years that
house will need about Is paintings
the total cost of which will be 81 .S9l
Left without paint, such house would
fall into complete ruin in 80 years SO
taking 60 years as basis for our fig.
ures we find that with paint a home
will last that time In good condition
and Will cost, plus paint, $4,375. With
out paint the house would have to be
rebuilt at the end of 80 years and
would be ready for another complete
renovation when the slxtieth year ar
rived. Cost, without paint, $1,000 for
a home ready TO fall to pieces Does
regular painting pay7 AS the old
Dutch adage says:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
DON'T FORGET

Please do not forget those letters
sent out the first of the week by the
Elk's Salvation Army committee We
are sure that you will respond literally
and at once, unless you do not happen
to forget, For the Salvation Army
lasses have won the hearts of the SOL
der boys and all the rest of US. In
comparison with the service rendered
by them overseas, the $4,000 quota for
this county seems mighty small.
So do not throw aside that Elk 5
committee letter Respond at once,
and let the world know that Hood Riv-
er knows how to express her apprecia.
tion of the work of the Salvation
Army.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
AN APPEAL

Hood River will need some 80 men
the coming year to keep the Boy Scout
movement progressing here. There is
no question but that the desired num-
ber of men is going to be secured. II
it isn't possible to get them any other
way they will be drafted. But why
not make the proposition volunteer
one? If YOU are in position to devote a
portion of your time the coming year
to the Boy Scout movement, turn your
name in to any one of the five Scout
masters Of the county. DO not make
it necessary for them to have to call
on you.
The Boy Scout drive is one that calls
more for fund of enthusiasm than
for a fund Of money Make an appro-
priation Of your interest in good
cAtSp
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-12
FIX THE BRAKES

While fortunately no serious damage
has resulted and no passengers have
been injured, motorists travelling over
the old grade between here and Moser
the past week report numerous acci-
dents caused by defective brakes. The
carelessness of drivers, who begin
journeys over steep roads without hav-
ing their brakes tested, has led many
motorists to ask local authorities and
garage men to warn against such "a
practice.
The steep pitches and sharp turns of
the Moser hill grade, coupled with a
defective car, makes such a journey
extremely hazardous Drivers who
neglect their brakes endanger them
selves as well as all others who may
be negotiating the steep roads.