davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-25

MADRID-Presente Re Alfonso e
Il autorita municipal, venne, ufEicial-
mente inaugurata la prima linea fer
roviaria sotterranea n trazione elet-
trica, in questa capitale.
| lavori della linea sonO stati di--
retti da ingegneri spagnuoli, ed ca
pitali forniti da capitalist di Spagna
La ferrovia costata due ami d.
laVorO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-25

NAPOLI-E' arrivato da Marsigl!a
il piroscafo "Caucaso" con a bordC
ga prigionieri jugoslavi che la Fran.
cia proprio in questo momento ia
creduto di rimpatriare.
Questi prigionieri verrannO sbarca
ii a Ragusa e proseguiranno per Ia
Jugoslavia, owe 81 riunirannO al lore
compagni di arme.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-25
UNOSGUARDOAL M0ND0

BERLINO-A Grogau sono awe
mute gravi dimostraziOni contro il
caro-viveri. Durante scontri con Ia
truppa, del dimostranti rimasera uc-
cisi. vi sono pure mOlti feriti. lie
autorita tedesche sono motto pessi--
miste circa la produzione del carbo-
ne in Germania, ed hannO deciso di
permettere I'importazione del carbo-
ne dall'America. lie trattatiye con
gil esportatori americani sono buon
punto. DaItra parte, rifornimen-
ii di carbone non verranno sottopo-
sti ALA COMMISSIONS di controllo, ma
saranno Iasciati al IiberO commercio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-25

!. LONDRA-u Granduca Nicola Nj
-colaievich, che comandava lie truppe
russo durante la guerra contro la
Germania, trovasi rifugiato in una
delIe isole del Principe, mel Mardi
Marinara. Egli 81 rifugio' cola fin
dal mese di Febbraio scorso.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-25

ROMA-n "Giornale d'Italia" af-
ferma che seguenti deputati non 81
ripresenteranno allie elezioni: Asten-
go, Bernabei, Bianchi Leonardo, Bru-
nelli, BertareIli, Brizzolesi, Calisse,
Casciani, Capualdo, Cartia, Capelli,
Nuvoloni, Pastore, Piccirilli, Ratio
ne, Rizza, Rizzone, Ruspoi, Venzi
Vicini.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-25

Iesercito fraucese { state ridotto
circa 100000 uomini.
La marina possiede adesso un Ell
fettivo di circa 1900 uomini, cio6
circa in meta del personale impiegato
durante la guerra.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-25
L PrOtOCOl1O se Novella

to scoperto che raggiungevo la ca
verna
Sara Colombo che mi porta il
tabacco. .-dicevo.-Invece...
Ma no, Jos6, non posse assoIuta-
mente accettare!
-Tu verrai..!
Ma non no mai visto una mac
china da scrivere!
-Tu Verrai! Non importa; t'nse-
gner0... La brigata allegro; man
chi tn solo. ii vogliono conoscere!
Qui diventi nevrastenico!
-Senti, Jose, 10 rimango. Man
damn qualche giornale di tanto in
tanto le sigarette.
-Niente giornali niente siga-
rette! Sc accetti avrai tutto. Vuoi
.morire di malinconia?
-Morire..? Brrr!
-Vieni o non vieni?
eli alti comandi non mi piaccio-
no!
oh, superbia! ii pentirai; ma
Sc ii place vedere capire la guerra,
Sc ii piacciono giornali lie siga-
rette, la mensa, il the inglese, vero,
sopraffino, la marmellata...
All, la marmellata...!
La mattina dopo, dietro richiesta
del comando di reggimento, IasciaVo
Ia batteria, Monte BarcO, Monte Cen
giO, per salire al Pau.
Diceva QUalcunO:
-Te ne val?
-Si, agli alti comandi!
! -. dunque ii imboschi!
/ Ohib0, non CT avevo pensato.
Del restO-andavo dicendomi
con ingenuita-d Monte Pau PaIti-
piano 10 81 yede benissimo: AMI me-
Clio! I'm panorama aperto da Val
/ bella fin quasi a Punta Corbin.
Jose aveva esagerato, per cortesia,
81 capisce, perch6 nessuno in uficio
dimostrava gran desidero di como
scermi.
Mi accoIsero, con motif grugniti:
era nora difticile, di gran Iavoro..
La baracca odorava di abete. Che
impressione strana! Mi pareva d'es-
sere a bordo d'hna nave ammiragIia
pronta per il combattimento, con
questa differenza: che tutto il fervo-
re, il motto, Tattivita, lottavano con-
tro un meschinissimo spazio. Capt.
VO intanto d'esser motto goffO Ii, ira
j piedi. di quelle brave persone af-
| faccendate.. non sapevo dove rim
i cantucciarmi. Andavano e venivano
sbatacchiando Ie porte, ridendomi in
viso...
Scrivevano, sfOgliavano cartacce,
disegnavano, telefonavano...
Trascorse una mezz' ora. Comm
ciavo a indispettirmi per Iassenza di
Jose per la sdegnosa Indifference
degli altri. Disse un piantone:
-Parla col caporale!
-Quello?- accennai brusca-
mente.
-Si!
II ProtocoIlo? ?-chiesi ancora
con involontario laconismO.
Sghignazzarono tutti. Mi avvicinai
quegli allora 81 alzo. Aveva una
fronte ampia, capelIi canuti, sguardo
) mite
e lei il nuoyo scritturale.-e mi
tese la mano con espressione di sim
patia. Poi comincio con voce mono.
) tona a spiegarmi il servizio, metodt
delTufficio, gil ingranaggi della mac
china burocratica.
Fro stordito stance; mi annoia.
) vo, ma PaItro seguitava inesorabile:
-. quando arrivano fonogram
mi urgenti 81 cIassificano 81 portanC
subito aIaiutante maggiore... guam
do invece...
Mi predenva il capogiro; fors'ancht
per Iappetito.
Sentivo un ronzio di zanzare in
torno, ma il mio cerveHo non 10 rae
Continue a pagina
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-25

PARIGI-L'effettivo numerico del
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-25
ITALIANI!.

Mel recarvi a fare
dele compre lei
varii magazzini di-
Indiana che fanno
uso del Patriota per
la reclame della lOro
merce, mostrate loro
il nostro giornale col
relative avviso G sa-
rete trattati con
maggiore consi'tera-
ziOne.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
"HospitaIized" a New Word.

A new war word has appeared
which. unhappily. we are likely to hear
very often in the future. The word
is ''hospitalized. says the Manchester
Guardian. It is applied to soldiers
who have been long time in hos
pital. whose minds have lain fallow
and have lost mental fiber. SO far
little has been done in an organized
way to rectify this deterioration.
1t is chiefly among officers where
disqualification" is evident. In many
cases young officers who have been
seriously wounded and had long con-
valescence have found. when they
went back to the army or were inva-
lided out and returned to their pro-
fession or business. that they were far
from what they were before. their
mental energy having weakened. and
they were unable to grasp affairs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
!; MODEL ON AMERICAN CLUBS
France Considering Adoption of Our
Methods of Teaching Farming to
Boys and Girls.

France is considering the adoption
Of Uncle Sans methods Of teaching
better farming and home making to
boys and girls. Representatives from
the French bigh commission. lately in
this country. made point Of studying
carefully the methods Of the federal
department of agriculture and the
state agricultural colleges IN conduct
ing boys and girls clubs. Much Of
the information thus collected has
been widely reprinted by the French
press. accompanied by editorial COM
ment expressing the view that. the
man or woman power Of France hav-
ing been depleted or disorganized by
war service, France for some time to
come will be dependent in large part
upon its younger population for its
food supply and suggesting the forma-
ton in France of q nationwide system
of boys and girls clubs patterned on
those in America. 1t is expected that
these clubs will grow staple products
garden produce, WOOL, farm grain
and forage crops, poultry and farm
animals on farms not devastated, the
very soil of which must first Of all he
put in condition. They will stimulate
production by the, young people Of
France through organized contests not
only in farming but in home enter
prises such as bread making, garment
making, cooking. and home manage
ment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
What Germany ESCAPED.

Aerial torpedoes in the form Of di-
minutiye airplanes were among the
American war-waging prospects wien
the signing of the armistice ended tie
struggle.
A powerful weapon OF destruction
which could have been used with ter
rife effect against Notifications. cities
and opposing armies was in process Of
experimentation, according to facts
which have leaked out at Washington.
The secret of the invention has
been closely guarded. Even now the
authorities. are unwilling to make pub
lie the details. Except that they ap-
peared toylike, compared with the air
plane, the construction was similar.
engines and planes being provided.
Unlike airplanes, they necessarily had
to be self-propelling without pilots to
guide them. The torpedoes had a
range of 60 miles.
By means of a wonderful mechan-
ism it was claimed to be possible to
direct their course with great pre-
cision.. At the exact moment desired
the torpedo would explode. destroying
the miniature airplane. of course, but
causing widespread destruction. The
torpedoes were designed to carry 800
pounds of TN T.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
SHOE CONSERVATION

VIII. Kelley, a lumber salesmc::,, G
Omaha, found Neolin Sclcs s. t. G-a
and durable that one PAIR CT scles
served on second pair OF uppe-s
after the first pair of uppers had woEl
out in ten months of hard walking. .
And he says. Those same soles VII!
stand another ten months of constaEi
daily wear"
This is unusual service even for
Neolin Soles but Mr.. Kelley's expert
ence should indicate to you a method
of cutting down those rising shoe bills
you have to meet. Simply make sure
the new shoes you buy are Neolin-
soled and have worn shoes repaired
with these soles which are scientifically
made to be comfortable, waterproof
and exceedingly long-wearing. They
are made by The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Company, Akron, Chic, who
also make Wingfoot Heels. guaran-
teed to outwear any other heels.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
TOUCHED MEN IN RIGHT SPOT
Y. NJ. c. A. Camp Secretary Knew the
Feeling Of Soldiers Gathered to
Subdue sloodthirsty Hun.

Wars changes are being shown In
greater degree in the 7. NJ. G. A. ac-
tivity, remarks the New York Sun.
The psalm-singing official has passed.
In his place is the athletic director
and entertainer. Of red blood. No bet
ter example Of the metamorphosis
could have been had than in an Incl
dent not long ago at Camp Mills. the
great Long Island concentration camp
where the men were equipped just be-
fore sailing.
/, One of the oId-style officials was
holding a meeting and was expatiating
: at length on the care the men should
take of their souls. His audience. al
ready partly homesick after months
of training. was restless and grew
GUNNER and GUNNER.
The camp secretary watched with
dismay the effect the speaker was
having on the soldiers about to sail.
The climax came when the parson,
after final appeal to the men to face
death bravely. said:
1--WE will now sing Ring the Bells
Of Heaven"
That was too much for the local
camp man and he jumped to his feet,
holding up his hand to the man at the
piano to stop. Then he shouted:
Boys, before we sing this Ring the
Bells of Heaven don't let US forget
that first we must Wiring the kaiser's
damned neck
The shout that went up broke up
the abashed parsons meeting and
"Ring the Bells of Heaven" was in
definitely postponed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
Hastings 1919
Seed CaEal0g Free

It's ready now. One hundred hand
somely illustrated pages with hrilliars
cover in natural colors. It's bota
beautiful and helpful and all that j.
necessary to get it is a postal car,
request. You viii find our 1919 cara.
logue well worth while book.
Hastings Seeds are sod direct
mail. You will never find them O..
sale in the stores. We have sori
1--WE hundred thousand customers WIZ
buy from us by mail We please a; J
satisfy them, and we can please anG
satisfy you in 1919.
Planting Hastings Seeds In your
garden or in your fields insures "sooss
luck" so far as results can be deter
mined by the seed planted. For p
years Hastings Seeds have been :
standard Of seed excellence { 4 p
ity in the South. OILY variet: !;
adapted to the South are>listed. @:
ity of the best and prices often /
than those you pay at home. We
for free copy Of this splendid cHtf-
logue now. H. G. HASTINGS Co.
Seedsmen. Atlanta. Ga.-AdyS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
Doomed to Disappointment.

On a train. few evenings ago. two
business men were discussing the din
ing car service which has been es-
tablished by the railroad administra-
ton. when the negro waiter came, to
take their order.
"How is this dinner tonight-are
you proud of it?" one of the men asked
the waiter.
"Well." he said. 81 ART ashamed of
it-exactly. If gentleman is hungry
enough it will taste good. If he is not
very hungry, he will not like it. per-
haps. And il he is very hungry so
that he likes it. he will still be hungry
when he eats all we bring him."
eff I'm not hungry I can't eat the
stuff. and If am. I'll not have
enough?" repeated the man.
The waiter grinned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
SIMPLY REFUSE TO BE OLD
Many Men Considered Beyond Their
Prime Enter the Lists Win
Their Youth Renewed.

Two thousand years ago Cicero
wrote Of the occasional Old man whose
mind stands out of the reach OF the
body's decay" and only few months
ago q farmer Of seventy-tive. whose
body as well as his mind was still
young. went into an employment Office
in Philadelphia to obtain position in
a munition factory. There are men
who come back from retirement at an
advanced age and make great successes
in this or that industry.
Doctor OSIer spoke of the old Roman
who cut loose from his own compan-
ions and by living with young men ex-
tended his years to 80. a successful
newspaper editor at the age Of sixty
three was asked to head an important
department in great university. At
first he thought he was too Old. but
then he had this idea:
ut is true that am siXty-three. but
there are one million men in this coun-
try today who are only twenty-three.
will join that group and look at every
thing from their viewpoint.
"That will be the motto of my life
from this moment. Victor Hugo said
that forty was the old age of youth
and fifty the youth of old age. l will
make the sixty the age Of adventure"
These you may say are exceptional
cases. But there is nothing exception
al about the fact that in many of the
great commercial universities today
fairly large numbers of men from forty
to forty-fve are taking courses In one
of the correspondence schools the av-
erage age is nearly thirty-tiye. which.
allowing for the many very young
clerks and the like who are enrolled.
Shows how the older. fellows are still
learning. II is literally true that age
is to Il considerable extent habit OF
mind, largely within control of tie in
dividual-Albert w. Atwood in Satur-
day Evening Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
Recalls Wasted Time.

81 happened to be late at meeting
the other day and somebody asked who
Ann Brown was and didn't say a
word and I happened to think just
thsn that somebody is always late to
everything and that somebody is al
ways early to everything. If give a
formal dinner party somebody always
comes early when I'm in the dining
room giving my final orders to the but
Ter. and then again after everything
is all ready l have to wait Is min
utes for a tardy guest and get
real fussy but must not show 1t. TT
bet" says Ann. "that I've wasted thou
sands of hours of my young life be-
ing On time fer engagements of all
kinds. .'-Exchange.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
MANKIND's DEBT TO THE DOG
Possibly Few Realize How Much the
''Nobler Animal" Owes to His
Faithful Servitor.

We have been accustomed lately to
think of dogs. as also most other
things, In terms of war; but our debt
to the dog dates back to very many
centuries before the black year Of
1914. Dogs are our oldest friends OF
the animal world, and II is believed
that, since the time man began to do
mesticate them. they have made more
rapid strides In intelligence than we
have ourselves.
The day may dawn when we seek to
preserve all living things through al
truism. but that day is long distant.
A writer in London Answers observes
dogs have survived to the tune Of over
It's different species, because they are
useful. AS shepherds. Scotch collies
are cheaper and more effective than
the average human being. Pointers
and settlers are used with the gun.
Other varieties are employed as pro-
tectors and comrades; while the er-
rands of mercy achieved by st. Ber-
nards are known to the world. A st.
Bernard that died a few years ago
won medal for saving twenty-five
lives.
But when a dog ceases to be Of use
to US it falls on evil days. The orig
inal bull dog was invaluable to man
in handling cattle. When fences were
inveAted the bull dog began to de-
cline. and the present day bull terrier.
used as a pet, marks phase tnat is
very likely leadi"g toward extinction.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
Keeping Up the White House.

Keeping Up the White Rouse.
President Wilson has been extreme
ly conservative in allowing expendi-
lures for the White House since he
has occupied 1t, and not dollar has
been expended, particularly since the
declaration of war, that could pos
sibly be avoided. Last year. however,
the walls in the state parlors were re-
papered, but the same design of wall
paper was kept in all of the rooms.
The handsome patriotic design Of the
blue field and stars, which was re-
stored in 1908. and which has been so
popular. still graces the walls of the
blue chambers. The rugs were re-
placed by new ones, while dainty new
curtains of lace were hung under the
heavy draperies. All the furniture
has been reupholstered in the same
pattern. These small renoyations have
given to the first floor at the White
House very attractive appearance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
: wrono Kind Of Animal.

IL Wrong Kind Of Animal.
This is the latest Paris boulevard
story. ~
Hindenburg died. and since he was
q marshal he went to heaven. But
the German functionary at the door
said to him: -.
aMarshal, you must enter on a
horse"
Hindenburg descended to hunt for
q horse and encountered the German
crown prince.
$50 you're dead. too:" he said.
EYES," responded the kaiser's son.
81 ate too much Holland cheese. But
show me the door to heaven. where.
naturally. 60"
Hindenburg took the crown prince
by the arm and they got in line be-
hind the other heaven-bound pilgrims.
The line moved up and finally they
reached the door where the German
funetionary again blocked Hinden-
burg.
"MarshaI," he SAID. 81 told you to
get horse. not an ass
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
shop at Home, Buy downtown,

'.The war made a new kind Of
Christmas tvyer," the clerk at one
of the uptown stores said the other
day. ssThey are not at all like the un-
decided. unpleasant hangers-on of for
mer years. the women who come to an
noy and annoy before they finally buy.
Now they are brisk and alert. They
know what they wish and buy it when
they see it. without the usual quib-
bling and indecision Of other years. ]
think woman described 1t best when
she said the other day:
Last year l came downtown and
shopped half dozen days before did
any tuyi1s. This year I shop at home
and then when I get downtown buy. y
Indianapolis News
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
DIED HER0'S DEATH
Americans Tribute to Soldier of
the Legion.
Victor Pronounced Typical Member Of
That Wonderful Body of Men
Which Has Made French Mill
tary History Glorious.

/ have just seen legionnaire. He
happened to be of my company. the
Seventh "Do you know that Victor
is dead?" he asked. It seemed TO me
almost impossible. The legion without
Victor! 1 asked how he had died.
"He was killed, but he gave them
-" was the answer. Of course he
did; that was his habit. 81 am one
of the five who are left" continued my
informant.
In April we were 100 strong. There
may be more now, but they must be
recruits. Victor a short time ago cap
tured ten Germans and received the
military medal. Now he is dead. at
his post, writes Algernon Sartoris in
Chicago Daily News.
Sergeant Bouligny. an American le-
gionnaire. has a snapshot of Victor.
Underneath is written: "A typical ie-
gionnaire." Victor was Breton, born
in Morlaix. He was tattooed all over.
There was nothing in his military note
book save records of his numerous
campaigns. He was a soldier. pure
and simple. AS Bouligny says. he was
typical of all that was best in the le-
gion-courage, honesty, bravery. His
history was written in his heart. He
wore the medals of Morocco, Tonkin,
the war cross with several palms and
finally the military medai-a glorious
record. Victor acted always as a
stimulant; he was always gay and al
ways kind.
On one of our long marches ne saw
that was suffering. He came to me
and offered. to carry my haversack IN
addition to his own. declined his
offer, but his courage and kindness
went to my heart, and in spite of sore
feet I arrived in Mount Meton with
my company. thanks to- Victor.
Among the soldiers Victor's name
was proverbial for gallantry. On the
hanks of the fetid rivers of AMMAN,
On the burning sands of Morocco, VIC
tor was there. In the mud and mire
Of the trenches of France he was also
there. Always kind. always thought
full Of others! Simple and unaffected.
he related deeds Of valor that would
move q stone; deeds that would en-
rich the already glorious military his
tory Of France.
/ asked his comrade how many
BocAes Victor got. He answered: !:
.sWhen last saw him ne was whiri-
ing his gun about his head. There
were about a dozen dead Boches
around him. ! think an officer killed
him with a revolver; couldn't swear
to it. but I think So"
When / last saw Victor in Paris
little while ago asked him how ne
had won his military medal. "in a
1it Of bravery" he answered. Victor
was always, having those fits of
bravery; they are common in the ie-
gion.
Now he is dead on some lonely bat
tleield. but his is the death that he
would nave asked. In the words Of
Gen. de Castelman: "It Is the best
possible death" the only possible death
for such as he.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
Find Steel Ladte in Oak Tree.

A steel ladle, seven inches long. sup
posed to have been used by Indians In
melting lead for bullets many years
ago, was found imbedded in the heart
Of a red oak tree sawed up for fire
wood at South Altoona. Pa. Rings on
the tree indicate that it was more than
one hundred years old. The ladle. made
of the fi1est charcoal steel, is believed
to heva been 6.iyen into the tree when
It was a sapling.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
TO ALL CONCERNED.

Fair and final notice is hereby given
hat on the 1st of March, 1919, execu-
lions will be issued for al taxes due
ovn of Newberry md unpaid on that
!ate
!ay order of the Town Council.
]. ". Chapman,
Il Clerk and Treas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
j. w. KIBLER CO.,
Distributors for Newbery.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Blease & Blease, Attorneys at Law.
have removed their Offices to the
fourth floor of the new Exchange
Bank Building-rooms Numbers 4os.
4o4, 405, 406, right in front Of the
elevator. 1920 In
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
Easy Money.

"You have gown rich as stock
promoter"
"Yes." replied the man who wore
diamond scarf pin.
"How did you get into that line of
business?"
81 realized early in life that it is
human nature for people to count
their chickens before they are
hatched."
"Weli?"
"That makes it easy to sell them
phony eggs."-Birminghan Age-Her.
aid.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
Pale.
Children

Made over to your liking,
with rosy cheeks, hearty ap-
petites, rigorous digestion and ro-
bust heaIth. Give them a glass of
this delicious digestant with meas.