davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
BRIGHTER WEATHER
 BRIGHIENS UP FAIR
Big Crowds Of Yesterday Are
 Further Increased Today

Today was observed at the State fair at Berlin as "Governors" Day. Governor Marcus Holcomb attended, accompanied by several of the state officials and the Governors Foot guard. The turn of the weather yes terday brought large crowds to the grounds and about 12,00O were pres ent yesterday. Besides the regular racing program there will be added attractions to the fair. Miss Gracye Harper of Hartford will offer some fancy dancing and a baseball game will be played between the Acorn nine of Kensington and the North End team of Meriden.
 First Balloon Ascension
 The first balloon ascension wit messed at the grounds this season took place about o'clock last evening, at which time Lieutenant Le Boeuf, for merly of the English Royal Flying Corps, made parachute drop from a height of 5000 feet. This was one of the highest ascensiOns ever made at the local grounds and 1t took fully 15 minutes for the parachute King to reach the earth after he cut himself away from the balloon. Lieut.. Le Boeuf saw several years service in
 
 and has been in the flying business many years.
 This afternoon Professor Harold Gates will make an ascension at b o'clock followedj by a parachute drop Prof. Gates will try to ascend to a higher altitude than was done by his associate. Lieut. Le Beouf yesterday.
 Ex-Governor Present.
 Of ot O State fair yesterday was ex-Governor Henry Roberts. MT. Roberts is a life member of the Connecticut State Horticultural society and has at tended the local fair for many years. Another honored guest was Major Samuel Russell of Middletown.
 St. Mary's Girls Win
 The St Mary's Girls team of this city in one of the fastest and cleVereSt games of the season defeated the Colts Girls at the Berlin Fair grounds yesterday afternoon by score of "A to 1 g. The Colts girls had the lead up to the 5th inning, when the local aggregation got busy with the stick and sent the pill in various directions over the diamond. Miss Ii. kOpI, sister of the Cincinnati shortstop, con- neCted W1Cn i've Sdle I1lIS. .L1Ao Do'e- tery for the locals were Schenck and McCue, pitchers; Lynch and McAleer, catchers.
 In one of the best races with essed at the Berlin Fair Grounds in some time, Dewaretta Boy, owned by John A. Pilgard of Hartford and driven by Walter Day, captured first place in yesterday afternoon heats. The race was probably the best that DeWaretta Boy has won in his career over a heavy track. The races yesterday were the first witnessed by the turf fans this season at the fair and many
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
Powerful Pile Remedy Discovered
Has Never Failed to End Most Obsti- late Case of Piles in Pew DaXS.


 nate Case of Piles in Few Days.
 For years it has been proved that so-called external remedies applied to or inserted in the rectum cannot cure piles, and at the best can only give temporary relief. Surgical operations also do not remove this cause, but simply the formation.
 This wonderful prescription. known as Miro Pile Remedy, is so efficient in the treatment of piles, that even chronic cases of from 20 to 30 years standing with profuse bleeding have been completely cured in from three to ten days. Think of it! Just a few doses of a carefully balanced prescrip- tion and the most persistent case of piles is absorbed, never to return.
 Crcwell's Drug Store dispense Miro or can get it for you on short notice. Surely it is worth the little trouble to obtain it to be rid of piles forever.
 IMPORTANT-Wha is known as itching piles are not piles in the true sense of the word, although this con- ditidn may accompany a true case of piles. For this condition Miro Pile Ointment has been prepared as in such cases it is not necessary to take the internal prescription.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25

ly than we have been able to do the thoroughly unAmerican leadership of sxhe present steel strike, it will ren-
 er the country the highest service. I've suggest that you call Gompers st.Wsith request that he bring Fosters red book placed in his hands by the Iron Age and ask him why he did not try to stop the strike. Also that you call Foster and question him about the damnable doctrines which he ad- vocat9d in the red book. Also T. J. Vend, general organizer American Federation of Labor, Chicago, and question him about the radical speeches he has been making.'"
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
Boston Store
New Curtains Will Change the Appear ance of Any Room.

We are showing big line of the latest styles, dainty and prettier than ever.
 Curtains for all uses, Sewing Room, Dining Room, Living Room or Par Tor in Scrim, Marquisctte and Lace' White, Ivory and Arabian. Priced, S2.5O to $500 pair.
 Have You Seen the great display Of double full sized plaid and fancy Blankets we are showing? Selling lots of them; to see them is to buy. Warm, soft and f1eecy, beautiful col orings, $50 pair.
 We carry the largest and best as- Sortment of Blankets in the city in Cotton, Cotton and Wool and all WOOL White, Grey and Fancy, $2.O0 to S1o pair.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25

Mayor James Couzens of Detroit, is perhaps the richest mayor in the country, with 2,189 shares of automo- bile stock valued at $29,250, 1000.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
WISE WOMEN
Preserve Health and Raoutv

FreserVe Health and Beauty
 nervousness is woman's greatest enemy. Youth and vivacity quickly yield to overWork, worry and fatigue but the 'wise ones" refuse to surrender their charms. They know that KALPHO relieves nervousness In all it's forms and preserves health and beauty and they al ways keep it handy for instant use
 kALPHO starts at the foundation and acts on the brain, nerves. muscles and blood cells; rebuilds wornout nerve tissues ana, by virtue of it's antisepttc properties, prevents the decay of tissues and consequently tends to repeI disease KALpHO regulates the gray matter in in the brain and is therefore indisDen- saDle to all mental workers. Contains no harmful nor habit-forming drugs At druggists, sI00. Refuse substitutes Insist the genuine kALPHO and observe it's magical effect
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
THE IRON AGE OUT
 TO EXPOSE FOSTE1
Trade~. Magazine Sends Message to
 Senator Kenyon Concerning Steel Strike.

New York; Sept. 25-The Iron Age, to exposing the syndicalist doctrines preached by William z. Foster, sec retary of the strike committee, today sent the following telegram to it's Washington representative:
 Please say to Senator Kenyon: If your committee will expose more full
The sun., 1919-02-09

peace after the Chinese war and the
waiving OF all money indemnity follow
ing tha war with Russia. the state
ment comes up to the taking OF Using
tao from Germany after Germany had
refused to accept the ultimatum of Au-
gust, 1914, under which Japan demanded
that Germany vacate Tsing-tao.
Japan is now pledged to return 10
CHINA this harbor and port built with
German money. together with the terri
tory OF ktao-Chau. which China will re-
ceiVe eighty years sooner than she could
possibly have secured it," the statement
continues. Otherwise the treaty of 1915.
under which this restoration Is to be
made, contains no secret clauses, and
an agreement entered into in September
1918, regarding future Chino-Japanese
cooperation In Shantung contains no
stipulation which Is more or less than n
Just and mutually helpful settlement OF
outstanding questions.
These documents, with ALL their
clauses, have been laid before the Pow
ers, including America. Japan does not
seek more than fair division In this
work OF development We realize that a
great change has taken place In the
dealings between the nations to be rep
resented in the League of Nations. II
that league is to be of any value it's
rules must prohibit selfish aggression,
exploitation and discrimination. We
seek no territory in China and ask only
for friendly cooperation and the MAIN
tenance of peaceful relations"
The sun., 1919-02-09
POLICY FOR WORLD
LABOR is OUTLINED
American Delegates OH Com
mission Submit Proposals
to Peace Conference.

PARIS. Feb. S.-The American dele
gates on the--commission on interna-
tional labor legislation Of the Peace
Conference have submitted the following
proposals to the commission:
I'VE declare that the following funda-
mental principles should underlie and be
Incorporated in the peace treaty
"A league Of the free peoples OF the
world in common covenant for genuine
and practical cooperation to secure jus
tee. and therefore peace, in the relations
between nations:
The entrance Of any free nation into
the league OF free peoples OF the world
shall be inherent;
No reprisals based upon purely vim
dictive purposes, or deliberate desire to
injure. but to right manifest wrong:
"Recognition of the rights of small
nations and OF the principle. NO people
must be forced under a sovereignty I'M
der which II does not wish to live;
NO territorial changes or adjust
ments of power except in the furtherance
Of the welfare of the peoples affected
and IN the furtherance of world peace (.
That in law and in practice the prin-
ciple shall be recognized that the labor
Of a human being is not commodity
OF an article Of commerce:
Involuntary servitude shall not exist
except In punishment for crime Of
which the party shall have been duly
convicted:
Trials by jury should be esta Diished {:
The right OF free association. free
assemblage, free speech and the press
Shall not be denied or abridged
That the seamen OF the merchant ma
rine ehall be guaranteed the right Of
leaving their vessels when the same are
in a safe harbor:
NO article or commodity shall be
shipped or delivered in international
commerce in the production Of which
children under the age OF sixteen years
have been employed or permitted to
work:
NO article or commodity shall he
shipped or delivered in international
commerce in the production of which
convict labor has been employed or per-
mit.ed
1T shall be declared that the work
day in industry and commerce shall not
exceed eight hours per diem except in
! case of extraordinary emergency, such
as danger to life or property:
THE sale or use for commercial pur-
poses Of articles made or manufa ctured
private homes shall be prohibited:
ut shall be declared that an adequate
wage shall be paid for labor performed
"a wage based upon and commensurate
with the standards OF pay conforming
to the civilization of the time
That equal wages shall be paid 10
women as are paid to men for equal
work performed
THE Incorporation OF the points laid
down by President Wilson"
The sun., 1919-02-09
Padere7Oski

Last November, The Aeolian Company
announced that under the terms of a special
agreement Ignacc Jan Paderewski would in
the future record his interpretations in the
form of music>rolls, exclusively for the
Duo>Art Piano. 1t also published in this
announcement letter from Paderewsk in
which he congratulated the Company upon
the splendid achievement" of the Duo'Art
and expressed his appreciation of the
manifest fidelity" with which it reproduced
his playing
The sun., 1919-02-09
Josef Holman

A few weeks later second announce
ment was made that Josef Holman would
also make music>rolls for the Duo>Art Piano
exclusively in the future. In the letter from
Hoffman, accompanying this announce
ment, he called the Duo,Art wonderful
instrument" and stated that sits reproduc>
ton of his playing was so superior to that
of any other instrument as to furnish no
real basis for comparison"
The sun., 1919-02-09
And No7v Harold Bauer

And now comes the announcement that
Harold Bauer, another of the small group
of world famous pianists, has made SINH
lar agreement with The Aeolian Company.
Bauer's interpretations in the form of music
Ioils will also be made in the future exclus>
lively for the Duo>Art. His letter, repro
duced above, explains fully his reasons for
taking this step. And also why musicians
of such pre>eminencc and attainment select
the Duo>Art for such significant approval.
The sun., 1919-02-09
NeqO York, October p, 1918

play practically all piano music, and play it
,pell. For it is also the original Planola--
providing wonderful tcchnic which YOU
may employ for selt>exprcssion in music.
The fascination of striving for the same
effects that the great masters display in
their Record>Rols, the wonderful privilege
of the Pianoa, may be imagined
Also, finally, the Duo>Art Piano is a pi4noorte
of highest ccncc. Its dcsrdbity as an instr,l.
mcnt for hand playing is entirely unaffected BY the
two Arts which greatly enhance its value, and
broad n its scope The Duo Art Planola Piano is
obtanablc in the Stcnwav, Stick Stroud and ccs,
bratcd Weber Piano at prices ranging from SOS
Some of the artist-contributors to the Duo,Art
Library of Piano Masters are
Adriano .Ariani Mark Hlmbourg
Harold Bauer Josef Holman
Carolyn bccbc Ernest Hutchcson
ferruccio buSonl Albert Jonas
Wimtrcd byrd Alexander Lambert
Charles Wakefield Cadman Ethel Ico;nsLa
rel'S' Ca''e"o Tina Lerncr
George Copeland Cr;o,,.- Nc,o..
WIZ. u ~ &C." lgnacc Jan Padcrcwski
W John Powell
Arthur Fricdhcim N0S'.a Neldlo (
Rudolph CAM h''Yl Nuoens'ch
Aureio Corn cdmiIle oaint odcns
Leopold Godowski Aavcr ocharwcnka
Catherine Goodson Ernest Schellng
Percy Granger Arthur Shattuck
Enrique Granados Mama yucca
And many others
Every Tuesday, "Wednesday, Tburday and Frrday after.
at three olock. DuoArt Rectab Ore gnc,i N tbe
beautiful Salon the Fourth Floor of .4cohan Hail. Ire
.4eohan Company extends cordial invitation 10 all r1uytc
lovers to attend Of these Rec,tab and hear The DuoA
Piano reproduce the playing of PadrcHks and The ohe
famous pidnS Hbo recording their Interpretation, for
this nondcyul instrument Comparison rccrfd are held Tnec
day afternoons Private denominations Jour convenience
'RZ AVN ' a /" H Slos4 St[st{
The sun., 1919-02-09
@DUOARTPLANO
cAnd the Great Pianists

Paderewski, Hoffman,, Bauer-names not
only of international celebrity as denoting
musicians, but also as designating men of
broad mental calibre and influential stand
ing. The dictum of these masters, regarding
matters pertaining to their art, is absolute
and final. Their enthusiastic approval of
such an instrument as the Duo>Art is suf>
fcient to arouse the interest and awaken
the spirit of investigation of every musician
and lover of the art of music.
The sun., 1919-02-09
What the Du0.Art Piano Is

" SbL IbS A"O-<A5t L SAbO
The Duo,Art Piano is fully worthy such
unprecedented endorsement Its value to
the art of music and to the music>lover is
beyond computation. By means of the
special music rolls referred to in connection
with these great musicians, the Duo>Art
Piano will reproduce their playing with
such absolute fidelity of detail. that the
reproduction is not to be distinguished from
the original performance.
This means, nothing more nor less, than
that the possessor of Duo,Art Piano
commands the services of PaderGwski, Hof>
mann, Bauer and all the other famous
musicians who are making Duo>Art Music
Rolls, to play for him at his will, for his
pleasure, benefit and educational advantage.
No such privilege has ever been accessible
to music>lover before, because no such
instrument as the Duo>Art Piano has ever
been hitherto available.
Three Great instruments In One
The sun., 1919-02-09


PARIS, Feb. : (delay ed) Baron Ma
dino. senior Japanese delegate to the
Peace Conference, made public to-day a
statement as TO Japan's position at the
conference. After outlining the main
facts in the history OF the last twenty
years since the Chino Japanese war. dc =
scribing Germanys efforts to establish
herself in the Far East and giving IN
some detail the claims OF Japan TO
Pacific island groups located north of the
Equator, the statement says:
Germany sought to stir up Ill will in
the Far East after the penetration of
Manchuria by the Japanese railway un-
der the right granted by the Portsmouth
;reaty. She also made the most Of the
moro or less serious mistakes made by
both Japan and China in the course OF
their diplomatic and commercial rela-
lions"
After outlining the successive sur
lenders by Japan in the interests OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
INDIAN VILLAGE UNEARTHED.


Digging for woodchuck on the out
skirts of a virgin forest near Cato
led TO the discovery by Maynard A.
Cramer Auburn's city forester, of a
buried prehistoric Indian village,
which bids fair to prove the largest of
the several which have been eXcavated
during the past half century IN the
Finger Lakes region of central New
York, once the most heavily populated
by Indians OF any equal area in North
America.
Zones were found a few inches be-
low the surface of the ground and be-
meath these lay two skeletons of
Indians, so determined by the shape of
the skull. Led ON. Mr.. Cramer, who
Is member of the state archaeological
association, eXcavated a large area,
finding a mass of rare Indian relics
in many dumps"
For the first time in history it is be-
lieved, relics unearthed disclosed both
Algonquin and Iroquis occupancy of
the same campsite. Hundreds of arrow
heads, knives. hammers, mortars, or
mealing stones, notched sinkers. fish
hooks, picks, cylindrical pestles. pipes
and broken pottery were mingled in
the masses of debris which lay, be-
meath the moss of the forest
Beside one skeleton was charcoal.
believed to have been used in thaw-
ing out the ground in winter. that the
Indian might be buried 1t Is esti-
mated that the village was occupied
about five centuries ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY-TRY THIS!
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

To see the tinge of healthy bloom
in your face, to see your skin get
clearer and clearer. to wake up with
out a headache, backache. coated
tongue or a nasty breath, in fact to
feel your best. day in and day out,
Just try matchmaking every morning
for one week
Before breakfast each day, drink a
glass of real hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
as a harmless means of washing from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow
els the previous days indigestible
waste, sour bile and toxins; thus
cleansing shortening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action of hot water and lime
stone phosphate on an empty stomach
is wonderfully inVigorating. 1t
cleans out all the sour lamentations,
gases and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast.
quarter pound Of limestone phos-
plate will cost very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that. Those WIN are subject to con-
stipation, bilious attacks, acid stom-
ach, rheumatic twinges, also those
whose skin is sallow and complexion
pallid, are assured that one week Of
inside bathing will have them both
looking and feeling better in every
way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
} TWO MINUTES OF OPTIMISM.
BY Herman j. Stitch.
Copyright 1919 by Press Publishing 4
Co. New York Evening World) .
THE LADY AND THE MOUSE.
o q . o o o Q o o o o . . = .

1t is cheaper to satisfy than to
pacify Dissatisfied customers mean
less customers, dwinding profits,
lower salaries and eventually no jobs.
Whether head of the firm or tail of
the firm the most important plank to
stand by is satsfaction-if you hope
for much measure Of success
A nervous old lady walked up to
the clerk in a well-known hotel and
asked for mouse trap. saying she
was sure there was mouse in her
room.
Madam" replied the clerk, this
house is perfectly new; 1t is fireproof;
there has never been mouse or any
other such animal in it,"
Sir" flaTed the old lady. II tell
YOU there is a mouse in my room and
l want a mouse trap"
The discussion was becoming slight
ly acrimonious when the proprietor
suddenly happened into earshot. and
walked up to the old day.
Madam he said, you shall have
a mouse trap in ten minutes"
You blankety blank blank blanked
fool" he burst out at the clerk after
the satisfied guest had departed. If
any guest of this house asks for any
thing give it, Get 1t! Do it! And
do it right away and without word!
Hustle now and bring her that mouse
trap, and if the old lady asks for a
mouse, get her a mouse too! See
that she is satisfied"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
ROAD SPECIALISTS TO
ATTEND OZARK TRAILS
MEETING AT ROSWELL

SPECIAL coRREsPoNp6NcE TO MoSNiNe 'oorNh-I
Roswell, n. NJ, Aug. 2S.--Road
specialists of national reputation will
discuss vital problems and answer
questions at the annual convention of
the Ozark Trails association, which
will be held in this city October 1. 2
and g. Roads through the southwest
where distances are greater and
means of maintenance different from
those in the thickly settled districts
will receive special attention.
Col. W. II. Harvey of Mons Ne,
Ark, president of the association, an
nounces that much interest IS being
shown in the automobile relay run to
the convention. Four of these runs
will start at the Mississippi river. at
Abilene, Tex. at Las Vegas, N. NJ,
and FL Paso. Tex. They will all term
mate here on the evening of Septem-
Der 80, the day before the convention
opens. The caravans will carry speak
ers on road topics and stop for short
meetings at the principal cities along
the routes.
Roswell people will constitute one
big reception committee whose only
business will be to look after the COM
fort and entertainment of the visitors.
Roswell's public camping ground,
just opened will accommodate those
who wish to camp while here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
A LONDONER ON DRINK IN
FRANCE,

Correspondence from London.
Mr.. James A. Fitzpatrick. writing in
the Evening Standard, contrasts
drinking conditions in Great Britain
and France as follows: THE British
people are, l believe, far more sober
than the French whose tradition OF
sobriety, as an expert in the liquor
problem put it to me. is that they 90
not drink to drunk enness. Neverthe
less, in the last fifty years there has
been a great increase in drinking in
the industrial classes in northern
France where it is infinitely heavier
than in Britain. No visitor to France
can fail to observe how the cafe has
given place to the bistroquet, the lit
tie public house with a horseshoe
counter where men take their drinks
standing as they do in English pubic
houses When in Paris | noted this
as among the worst changes in French
social life. The suppression OF the
sale of absinthe, on the advocacy OF
the French Academy of Medicine, has
clearly been beneficial. While there
is less apparent drunkenness in France
there is far more alcoholic disease and
that is the main test of sobriety in any
nation"
THE author has no illusion as to
the effect of wine ever in grape
growing country and among a people
accustomed to its use from childhood.
The poor long for this blood of the
soil with all the vehemence of anemic
bodies. The glass of wine stills hunger
and with it's fire for a moment
gladdens life it is veritable sunbeam
entering the stomach. In the midst
of the atrocious toll on the vineyards
and farms. with just enough food 10
keep body and soul together-such
conditions that men who had not yet
reached forty showed neeks almost
without flesh, with loose-hanging
swollen skin and the stiff tendons of
old age'--a revolutionary movement
started. But it was picked at the
very beginning: The wretched peo-
pie forgot everything when they
drank If at times they succeeded in
feeling that they were men, the rich
had only to open the doors of their
wine stores and the toilers were con-
uuered "