davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1919-01-16
RUMBLE BEE BUSY WORKER
Only Severe Cold Weather Induces In. sect to Take Rest From lts
 labors

If one were horn a humble bee, his idea oi life success would he 4U acres
 of red clover waist high, in full June bloom and fragrance all the yfHf
 through and forever. What one bum ble bee rnI q do with 40 acres of cl"- yer no bee nor mortal ever knew but the bee. if human wise, would want al that and more.
 Invade h.S HnWpry honey farm at the height of the season. and he puts out no rrStrAinn" hand. There is
 paddock on his gate. Tho whole il
 is a-hum with polygint plunherrr> rt
 ing from everywhere to carry aws
 the vesy goodaNN are EM1 to theI humble bee. But he puts up no de-j fenSe He makes no vicious c0nnter-' offensive. as the NelloW-iarket might.t If you search for him her" you tinfl him diligently prospecting with hisl honey pump hummng q lHryionr S"l1 as he works. loads of pollen slrappcd| to his running board. his t"nnean hulg] ing with joy fodder He is laying th,} time of his life.
 When the 10 acres Of red clover if Il wilderness of dry SluIhlr under q scOrchng July >rn and his millions in clover are swept away hy the hhnd of the strong, this bumhir bee will not be found hanging by q spidcrweh to n fencr-rOW tir.Wtth. A bnnkrupt suicide Not he In lhS fence cor ner left by tie mower. clad in his vel vet sui ul black aud y How. even now he is Wrrt;ing uVtr n" 'lulN'' or a goldcnrul ll;n.. :nh gold iS shining from his luiI!S buckets. Moreover. he has fair $wi@ l'1l in his i!-:!rN jag, and he Is >t:i Eul uninG lis song of high June.
 AS the season goes down th' steep slope toWaloi chilly Wt;It!i"r. tll' h,ln'- 1le bee does no, dig his reluctant i'"fiS ntO the sod. lag S,il enly bac!. and turn a rcgrctful cy;. over n:> shoulder, with his heart in the lost red clover, He takes the small sweets of poverty Hs he did the rich sea of June h0n"N.
 From June milliOInire'S estate he has fallen to the fortune of an a''- tinIl tramp. tal'in@ q handout from il hclaled weed and begging a nights lodging In the last h;OuIn of n WAyside hulyhock But h' still retains his Wrll-hruSiIcd suit hlS good deep hary- tOun and his mpult,rie of June.
The Press., 1919-01-16

EOR SALE-Late model Fords and ' one trutk Wtn exch .nge for live st ock or liberty bonds.
The Press., 1919-01-16

s. OR SALE - Place known as John Nirhois farm. stafford street. Inquire on inc prt misses or of w. o JUDD.
The Press., 1919-01-16

NOTICE All accounts due Greaves X " Greaves meat market are now payable to WALTER GREAVES, who is the sole proprietor
The Press., 1919-01-16

lJLYMOUTH Rock Boosters, $. C.. | for sale or exchange. y. PLUMB.
The Press., 1919-01-16
OF STAFFORD, ss. Pro,

hISIKICl UF STAFFUKU, SS. 1TO' ! 7 bate Court, Jan. 13. 1919.
 Upon the applic4t of charles P. HodgsOn D ayInp that guardian of the persons Of Doro- thy odgson, Mildred Hodgson, John Hodgson, Marguerite Hodgson and Robert iodgson, mi novs. may be appoint q, as by application on file fully app"ars, tt is
 Ordered-that said application be heard and de- termined at the proba'e office in Sta1ord. in said district, on the 2d day of January, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given all persons in' ers ed in said estate, of the pendency of said applca' ion and the fishing the same once in some newspaper having circulation in said district and by the ,o~n of Starord in said district, days be- fore said hearing.
 MICHAEL D. O'CONNELL, Judge.
The Press., 1919-01-16

DIGS FOR SALE, 6 weeks old, also
 Cow, GEORGE TOMAN, k D. '2t
The Press., 1919-01-16

1 OSr-Last Saturday evening. between
 Faton's corner and Fitzpatrick's store. a black patent leather pockrtbook Reward al The Press office. Slw42
The Press., 1919-01-16

NOTICE-Now is good time to have N your quilts, Carpets, Rugs or anything that is washable, done at the stafford springs laundry. 32tr
The Press., 1919-01-16

EOR SALE-The 8 3-tenement house T (known as the Capt Solva Converse place) of garden room-good rich soil. Inquire ol Peter or John anciera, West-Matn.st aa'f
The Press., 1919-01-16

WANTED Boarding and free homes w for attr ctive healthy children of all ages Apply Conn Children's Aid society rown homsnn Building. Hartford
The Press., 1919-01-16
CELEBRATING "P00R
 RICHARDS" BIRTHDAY

Government Has Pictures Ready for Every Member in the Family. Benjamin Franklin Gave Us Gifts We Shall Never Cease Using.
The Press., 1919-01-16

EOR SALE-Two-horsew wagon.
 T w. R. TREBLE, Phone 37-5.
The Press., 1919-01-16

EOR SALE-Eight young cows and
 I heifers patr nloe ayear-old Hereford steers. 50 fine sheep, also pure bred Berkshire and l,Lroo pigs. CORNELL GREEN, south VII. lngf on, conn.
The Press., 1919-01-16

three, was more like him than this child of his blood, born the next year
 At the corner little old man, sto"p~h and slightly lame, wearing clean blue overalls and Jumper, started across the street. Eloise. frOwning heavily. was inattentive to her driving and the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

that absolute extinction Of the Ko-
reans is her goal.
Improvements in Korea have been
dictated by a mind and conscience ex-
quisitely responsive to the faintest
touch of self-interest.
Under the present regime every
Japanese coolie is chartered thief and
libertine. His thieveries are commit
ted under the protection of the Jap
anese gendarmerie. who participate
in them. George Kennan-an ardent
admirer Of Japan-said he could not
shut his eyes to those abuses. and
shows how the Korean was robbed.
not by the coolie class alone. but by
Japanese merchant, soldier and ad-
ministrator. These thefts are less fire.
quent now. for the simple reason that
the surviving Koreans have been re-
duced to nakedness. Everything the
Japanese could covet has been taken
house. lands, goods and liberty. Con-
trast this result with Marquis Ito's
promise in 1905: I feel l stand mid
way between the Koreans and my
own people to see justice done to
hofb'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
MORE WASHINGTONIANS
At PAN-AMERICAN MEET
Prominent Men viii Be Added to
Delegates to Attend
Conference.

Among those from Washington who
will be present at the second Pan
American Commercial Conference in
addition to the prominent government
and other officials who will speak, of
fetal advisers, and representatives of
the Chamber Of Commerce, Board of
Trade Merchants and Manufacturers
Association and other local trade
bodies whose delegates were an
nounced several days ago, are the fol-
lowing:
L. NJ Bailey. Lauren NJ Smith, Her.
bert Bassett. research assistant War
Trade Board: Edgard Cassan, Ignatius
]. Costigan, John B. Creeden, presi-
dent Georgetown University; Capt
Alfred v. Dalrymple, U. S. A; l. New
ton Davidson, Charles Ray Dean, w.
P. Eberhardt, F. E. Harrington. Nor
ris H. Glazer and Robert II. May of
the McGraw-Hill Company, Charles
]. Glidden. captain air service, U. S.
A.; H. F. Knapp, United States Steel
Products Company; Colin H. Living
stone. Col. w. F. Martin, U. S. A; j. c.
Nellis, r. NJ. Newbold. VIM. J. O'Brien,
w. A. Penfeld, J. E. Pennybacker. ]. A
Robertson, Lamar Robinson. G. A.
Sherwell. international high commits
sion; Allen Sinsheimer, D. A. Smith.
J. C.. Williams. Louis H Warner,
Thomas r. Dawley,. H. B. Hangar and
Richard c. D. Wolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
B. F. WATERS TO RUN
FOR MARYLAND SENATE
Announces His Candidacy in Mont
gomery County as Opponent
Of A. J. Cummings.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, May 31.-Former
States Attorney Bowie F. Waters
has finally thrown his hat into the
ring and the contest for the demo-
cratic nomination for the state SEN
ate in Montgomery county. to succeed
]. Dawson Williams. who died last
fall, will be between him and Andrew
]. Cummings. who formerly repre-
sented the county in the house Of
delegates and who was a member OF
the excise board for the District of
Columbia at the time the board was
legislated, out of existence by the
enactment of the existing prohibition
law.
Mr.. Cummings announced his can
didacy several months ago. and since
then has been overlooking no oppor-
tunities to advance his interests. He
is looked upon as one of the county's
best "electioneerers," and has large
personal following. He is understood
to be the favorite with the bulk OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Japan WOULD DESTROY KOREA.
SAYS PRIME MINISTER RI1EE
Head of Republic's Mission in Washington
Tells of His Peoples Sufferings
During Nipponese Tenure.

in Manchuria in 1904. This was per-
mitted by treaty under the terms
of which the Japanese agreed to re-
gard the independence and integrity
Of the peninsular kingdom.
After the termination of the
Japanese-Russian war the former, in
stead of keeping their promise to
evacuate. seized the reins of govern
(they had specifically agreed to safe
guard the royal family and have ever
since treated the Koreans as a sub
jugated race.
I'm order to give their usurpation
of power and seizure of territory
some color of right. treaties were
necessary. Japan obtained these by
fraud, bribery and force.
"Her rule, comparatively mild in the
beginning. has grown rapidly and hor-
ribly worse. Her deeds of today show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
MIR. GoMPERs ASKS INQUIRY.
Requests Georgia Governor to In
vestigate Killing Of Workers.

In connection with the recent shoot
ing of union textile workers. at CO.
lumbus, Ga, Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent Of the American Federation of
Labor last night sent a telegram to
Gov. Dorsey Of Georgia asking that
the chief executive of that state take
immediate steps for a thorough in
vestigation into the affair and the
punishment of the guilty parties. The
telegram follows:
ION behalf of the American Fedora
ton of Labor I urge that you take
immediate steps to have a thorough
Investigation made of the shooting of
members Of the Textile Workers of
America at Columbus, Ca. and that
those who are responsible be brought
before the bar Of Justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

the friends Of former Senator Blair
Lee. while q large majority of the
members Of the other faction are said
to prefer Mr.. Waters. While the
contest Is expected to develop into
something of a factional night. fac
tional lines are expected to be dis
regarded by many.
It is believed that race-track gam
bling in Maryland will cut considera-
BILE figure in the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Weather Hampers Eclipse.

RIO DE JANEIRO. Thursday, May 30.
weather here today pre-
vented complete observation of the
total eclipse OF the sun. The eclipse
was first seen in Rio de Janeiro at 1851
a. m. the darkness increasing progress
sively until 1854 am, when it began
to fade away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
TIDAL BASIN Proposal!
WOULD BAR POLLUTION
Commissioners Ask Congress for
$4,000 to Build Section of
Sewage Interceptor.

While the tidal basin comes under
the control of the federal authorities
and the protection given bathers is
not a matter for regulation by the
District Commissioners, the municipal
officials. nevertheless, are taking an
active interest in safeguarding the
health of Washingtonians who
patronize the bathing beach.
800. Cost, Of Improvement.
To prevent pollution OF the water
river at Georgetown, the Commits
sioners have asked Congress for funds
with which Immediately to complete
construction of the upper Potomac
sewage interceptor as far as Aque-
duct bridge. This has been done
persons who battle in the tidal basin.
About $4,000 will be required for the
improvement. When finished, it will
mean that sewage discharges into
the river will be entirely stopped east
Of Aqueduct bridge. Eventually. it is
proposed to carry the interceptor to
Chain bridge.
Possible Within Year.
If the supplemental estimate the
Commissioners have submitted for the
section Of the interceptor to be built
as far as Aqueduct bridge is made a
part Of the District appropriation bill
to be passed for the coming fiscal year,
the improvement can be provided within
a year. the Commissioners say.
They do not believe that the sew
age-tainted water that now reaches
the tidal basin constitutes a sufficient
menace to warrant the closing of the
bathing beach. but what element of
danger there is in 1t is to be removed
as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Says Korea Still Has Hope.

'The love Of country. even hope of
emancipation. still lives in the Korean
breast Helpless at home, many
Koreans have expatriated themselves,
and for some mysterious reason dn-
telligence. diligence and sobriety may
have been contributing causes) all
have prospered They bring OIL to
the lamp whose rays are dimly shed
throughout Korea. They are one and
all devoted to the Korean cause"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
How Japan Gained Control.

THE destruction Of Korean indie
japanese when the Korean government
allowed the Japenese troops to land
in Korea to fight against the Russians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Autoists' Road Repaired.

Work on the highway between this
city and Washington is under way. The
one spot that caused complaint. the
Chappawamsic swamp, near Fredericks-
burg, is now receiving attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

Japan's actions of today show abso-
lutte extinction of the Koreans is her
goal, according to statement made
yesterday by DR.. Syngman Rhee, re-
Gently selected prime minister of the
new republic of Korea. DR.. Rhee. who
is heading the Korean mission in
Washington, outlined the sufferings
his people have undergone during the
period of Japanese tenure, and stated
that it is the purpose of the new
regime to organize government
along the lines in vogue in the United
States.
Tells of Aims of Korea.
In the course of his interview. he
said:
mencement of the passive revolution
in Korea lit was fnaugurated March
1 of this year, representatives of
thirteen Korean provinces met in
Seoul, the capital and arranged pro-
visional government. On the 23d of
leaflets were distributed throughout
the peninsula giving the names of the
newly elected president and cabinet.
and setting forth the principles and
aims of the republican government.
The latter were substantially as fol-
lows:
The government to be conducted by
and for the people and to be organized
after the plan of the United States.
Specific provision is made in the
constitution for universal franchise;
free compulsory education by the
merce with all countries; modern san
itation under scientific supervision, in
stituted by the state; free speech and
a free press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
RESIGNS TO FIGHT
FOR BETTER ROADS
Virginia Corporation Com
missioner Opposes Govern
or Davis on Issue.
CONGRESSMAN TO QUIT

RICHMOND. Va. May 31.-when
Corporation Commissioner Lupton of
Frederick handed his resignation to
Gov. Davis it created little bit of a
sensation hereabouts. Mr.. Lupton is
president of the State Good Roads AS
ISOLATION, and differs from the gov
ernor on the matter of a special ses-
sion Of the legislature to push the
good roads cause. Mr.. Lupton an
nounces that he will be on the job
from now on in the effort to have the
legislature assemble regardless of the
views of the governor.
The resignation of Mr.. Lupton has
made certain the election of Berkeley
D. Adams of Charlotte on the state
corporation commission.
Representative Saunders Will Quit.
Announcement is made that Repre-
sentative E. w. Saunders of the Fifth
Virginia district will enter the race
for the vacancy on the supreme court
bench at the end of the year. when
Judge Stafford G. Whittle. the presi-
dent of the court. lays aside the honor
after twenty years of service.
Those mentioned for the seat now
held in Congress by Mr.. Saunders in
clude Col. Rorer A. James. editor of the
Danville Register; Senator-elect Mar
shall B. Booker of Halifax; Col. T. G.
Burch of Martinsville, J. Murray Hooker
of Patrick and H. Dalton billiard Of
Franklin.
Organization Of the Renters and Con-
sumers' League means that there will
be concerted attack on high prices OBJ
tanning here. The league will buy coal
direct from the mines and have it
handled by the old organization known
as the council Of defense, the members
to get their coal supply at actual cost.
and the opening of Curb" markets for
the sale Of country produce will be taken
up.
Autoists' Road Repaired.
Work on the highway between this
city and Washington is under way. The
one spot that caused complaint. the
Chappawamsic swamp, near Fredericks-
burg, is now receiving attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

READERS who are un-
able to obtain The Star at
any newsstand or on any
train where The Evening
or Sunday Star should be
sold ,D;n confer a favor by
notifying the management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

The Chamber Of Commerce of Niles
Ohio. has voted to admit women to
active membership.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27
Salvation Army Drive,

A dive will comnancc 4 tnis
State on Monday, Sept. 18th, and
last au,il Ocsob r S'h, to eot4ia
money s,T tae Sasa'ian Army
The great wotk THAI this chata-
.tte a,aay OF Christie aa ce7s.r
have doG.--ihe great GOOD that
ih ay have dom, and will continue
&c d., Cor unfnT1G nate and sEaer-
ing humanity in peace and war,
appaa! 10 The hearts of all aud
wi /, 90 doubt. meet wi h a ready
aud libera! response to shrir pres.
eat call for sid
Hon. Percy Saint is the mana.
ger Of the dive 10 the Parish of
Sc. Mary. tie Is expected to ob.
taiaSt. 900 tot the Cause,
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27
Episcopal Church.
Sunday, Sept. %.

Sunday, Sept. %.
Sunday School, GAS a. m.
Service with Litany, 5 .. m.
The Rector will be in Patterson,
no service at I'll a. m.
Monday. Sept. 30. (St. Michael,
and All Angels), Holy Commun.
ion at 7 80 a. m.
Friday, Oct. 3. Litany at 5 o. m
There will be no eervice Thurs.
day morning account of service on
Monday.
On Sunday, October 5th, the
Rector of the Episcopal Church
will finish fifteen years pastor.
ate. He asks for large attend
ance of the Church Communicates
at the IL a. m. service on that
day. when review will be made
OF work accomplished. and sug.
gestions will be made for future
work. All members OF the Epis.
copal Church are earnestly aske d
TO be present at that meeting.
October 5.h, 1919. at ii a. m.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27
Home Service Notes,

The War Records of the boys of
st. Mary were collected all over
the Parish under the direction OF
the thirteen chairmen Of the Red
Cross Home Service. They were
sent to the Adiu,ant Generals
fice in Baton Rouge ut the end
of August. TIE following letter
was received by the Home Ser.
vice secretary.
Dear Madam: is to ackuowl-
edge receipt of the service records of
the ex-soldiers from the Parish of ST
Mary. ! am pleased to inform you
that ST. Mary was the tirst parish 10
complete this very important work.
tn the event that you secure any more
please forward same direct to the Ad-
iutant Generals office, Baton Rouge,
La, as this Office has been discharged
Of this work since the closing out Of
the Office of Council OF Defense.
Yours very truly,
The ApJUTANT GENERAL
The Home Service office is very
proud of the fact that St Mary
was the first to complete and send
in these T. cords which are to be
kept for all time in the court house
as testimonial TO the patriotism
cf OUT homs boys
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

Governor Pleasant has sent m
a number of very earnest mes.
sages urging thorough campaign
in St. Mary for the Salvation
Army Home Fund drive which
begins on Sept 29,h. aud ends on
October 9th. As Parish Chair
man and responsible for this par.
ish to the Salvation Army and the
soldiers who love this great or.
gauiz alton, it is only natural that
| am concerned about these mat.
tiers which from experience we
know are essential to success.
Therefore, | appeal to every
citizen in every ward and town of
this parish to give at least q few
minutes if not day to m making
this drive success. The amount
asked of st. Mary parish is only
50 600 90 the sn nallest amount ever
asked for auy worthy cause. This
amount can be raised easily-for
everybody Is willing to help-with
proper organizati IN and cooper.
alton Of all who appreciate the
seIvices rendered by the Saliva.
ton Army-Nhic know includes
all
The obi ct of the drive is to
raise funds to continue in time of
peace. the wonderful work Of this
organic ,tion Ia the war. Let m :.
exptct to reuder r~poet thst st
Mary has gone over the top as
usual. PERCY SAINT.
Parish Chairman.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

The Roosevelt Monument Asso-
citation will inaugurate a cam.
paign in the Parish of St. Mary
under the leadership and direc.
ton of Mr.. G, j. Boatner, for the
purpose of aiding in the erection
of fit monument to be dedicated
to the memory of Theodore Roose.
welt, This campaign will com.
mence on the Goth of October and
will continue until the 9th day
thereof. Public meetings and ex.
ercises will be held in every com.
munity in the Parish dedicated to
keep alive among the people an
appreciation Of the manly quail.
ties and heroic virtues of this
great American. Funds will be
collected for the purpose of erect.
ing permanent memorial at the
city of Washington. D. c., and
purchasing land for a mem ori al
park at Oyeter Bay near the grave
of Americas great statesman.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

The members of the family Of
Captain R. w. Allen unto the
third generation, assembled at
his home here Iast Thursday to
celebrate his eightieth birthday
tatt Ai'tn is among the oldest, if
rot re Oldest, white native citizen
Of Frstklin. Tie Banner conerat.
0ia'ts Capt Allen, and sincerely
nope. that he will be permitted to
tenain with his family and friend 9
toceieorate his natal day f,r many
yeaes to come,
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

Governor Pleasant has issued a
proclamation setting aside Sun.
day, Sept %, as Saiv .,ion Army
Sunday. and has requested the
clergy of every church in the
State to bring to the attention of
its members on that day. from the
pulpit. the nature of the work of
the Salvation Army.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27
Special Teachers Examina-
ton.

A special examination 70. white
applicants for teachers certifi
ites will be held in the off, - OF
the Parish uperintendent Of E Ia.
ca'ion. in the curt house, ia
Franklin, La, Th1rsday, Friday
and Saturday, October 2, 3 and 4
1917 CHAS. GOTT,
Supt.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

M. Norman Landry, son of Nj.
I'D Landry, Of this place, who
sniisted in the Navy from the
Havy recruiting station at Frank.
10 ABOUT q month ago, is now Ia
we training camp at Great Lakes,
thnots. 10 a letter to his father,
ae writes that he is Ia good health,
M Working hard, is happy and is
Naiy pleased with his chosen 70.
osH'n 10 life. We cordially wish
cur Stuns fsieud every success,
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

Mr.. E. D. Latham, who enlisted
10 the U s. Navy and served on
the cruieer Seattle during the war,
se.enlieted and went on the Seat.
tie with the Pacific feet through
the Panama Canal to the Pacific
ocean. He was recently trans.
lefred to the Atlantic fleet and is
nov Gu his overland trip to New
York City to report for duty.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

The Telephone Company is hav-
ing new poles erected on Willow
street. This company is estsb-
fishing new toll lines 10 Franklin.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

Miss Mildred Kramer left last
Wednesday for Jenkintown. Penn.
to resume her studies at Beech
wood College.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

Mr.. Foster Frere left this week
for Baton Rouge. where he will
enter the Louisiana State Univer.
eity.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

The Parish School Board will
hold its quarterly session on
Thursday, October 9th.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

A special examination for white
applicants for teachers ccrti6.
Gates will be held at the Office of
the Parish Superintendent, in
franklin, on October 2. 3 and 4.