davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-30
PERSONALS.
Rudolph Kahn is OH his vacation.

Rudoiph Kahn is on his vacation.
 Chlet William J. Rawlings will at- tend lhe national convention of the Temple of Honor which opens at Cambridge, Mass. on August IS.
 Rev. G. F. Pihl of the Swedish Bethany church left this afternoon for weeks trip through the west
 Chief Robert M. Dame and family have gone to Ware, Mass, for a Vaca- ton stay.
 Miss Elizabeth McConn has return ed from Block Island
 lteV. Thomas Griffin of Ansonia was visitor in this city today.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-30
KNUPP-CARMODY,

The wedding of Jay Edward Knupp and Miss Cecilia Carmody took place this morning a II o'clock in St. Mary's church. Rev. John T. Winters tied the nuptial knot. Daniel Car mody, a brother of the bride, was best man and Miss Catherine Quigley was bridesmaid. The couple left this afternoon on a wedding trip.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-30
HOTEL THREATENED BY FIRE.

The fire department was called out from Box 42 early last evening to a fire that was discovered in the cellar adjoining the Hotel Bronson on Main street. Quick action on the part of Traffic Officer Johnson probably averted a serious blaze. The loss mounted to about $50
New Britain herald., 1919-07-30
Albert Oscar En-dahI.

The funeral of Albert Oscar Eng dahl will be held at 1:30 o'clock to- morrow afternoon with private serv- ices at his home, 36 Howard street, and at 2 o'clock services will be con- ducted at the Erwin Mortuary chapel in Fairview cemetery. Rev. pr. $. G. Ohman will officiate.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-30
HARTFORD STOCK
 MARKET REPORTS

Furnished by Richter & CompanyD
 The local market has been active and strong, with N. B. Machine sell ing as high as 6S, Stanley Works at IA, Landers, Frary X Clark at 72, and North t& Judd at 95 and 96.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-30
NOTICE,

# The Ladies Auxiliary of the A. o. H. are giving their annual excursion B to Savin Rock August IS. Tickets
 can be secured from Mrs. J. J. Hyland,
 Mrs. James O'Leary, Mrs. M. Crean
 and Mrs. John Igo. Round trip $1.25. Children 75c.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-30
POSTOFTTCE NEWS.
John Anderson Rcturns-,Army Ord
 nance to Be Sold.

nance to BC SOTd..
 John Anderson who has been i'll for the last three months has returned to his duties as parcel post carrier.
 Postmaster w. r. Delaney has re- ceived a bulletin from the ordnance department giving a list of all surplus government property to be sold through the Bridgeport division. This material is comprised of all kinds of steel, electrical supplies, machinery. buildings and numerous other articles ofSequipment. These bulletins may be seen at the pOstoffice where they will be received each week.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-30
TELLS \ SAD TALE.

Tn the window of a Main street cafe, the proprietor has displayed a sign that clearly informs those about to enter, the conditions that exist there and what may be expected in the near vicinity. The sign reads as follows: "No near beer sold here and NO beer sold near here"
New Britain herald., 1919-07-30
RAND SCHOOL CASE.
Complaint Filed Against Social science Institute Dismissed in Court

New York July 3O.--The com plaint filed by Attorney General New ton of New York state in proceedings instituted at the request of the joint legislative committee Investigating z radical activities to have revoked the charter of the Rand School of Social Science here was dismissed today by Associate Justice McAvOy. The ac- tion was taken upon motion of Samuel Untermyer after Deputy Attorney Gen. Berger had announced he was not ready to go on with the trial of the case.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-30
Mrs. Mary Moran.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Moran will be held at 3 o'clock tom OrrOW morning at St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-30

WANTED-Eeven or eight room house in or near New Britain. Good
 location. Address Box SIC, Herald Office 7-30- M&W-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-07-30
ALLIES DEMAND THAT
 BUDAPEST GOVT. QUIT.

Zurich. July 30, (Havas )-The AL lies arc said to have demanded the unconditional resignation of the Bud- apoSt government.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-30

WANTED-At once. Two buffers on
 brass and nickel work. H. C. Baum X, O., opposite Freight Depot, Plamville, Ct. 7-3O-3 q
New Britain herald., 1919-07-30

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York stock Exchange:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-29
SENATE DEFEATS VETO
Enforcement. Bill to Become Law
This Week, Result of Con-
). press Action n

In accord with predictions made
Monday when the Presidents veto
of the prohibition enforcement
measure was received in Congress,
the Senate yesterday followed the
example Of the House and passed
the bill over the veto by more than
the requisite two thirds majority.
The vote in the Senate was IS to
20, the majority having seven more
votes than were needed to override
the veto. The vote in the House,
by which the veto was overriden
Monday, was 176 to So.
The bill now will become law
as soon as the clerks of the two
houses certify to the Secretary OF
State that the veto has been rem
dered ineffective. This certification
probably will be sent to the State
Department by the end of the week.
The debate on the question OF
passing the bill over the veto hinged
principally On the authority of the
President to lift the ban on war
time prohibition. Radical oppon-
ents of the peace treaty insisted
throughout the debate that it is not
necessary for the President to wait
until the treaty has been ratified,
that the status of peace with Ger
many already exists, and that the
ban could be lifted whenever the
President chose to do it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-29

RESOLUTION propong amendnen to sSEo ~ s.g arnen
Of
cc-tiS:oS The same assembly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-29
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Advice of This Alexandria WO'
man is of Certain Value.

The Advice of This Alexandria Wo'
man is of Certain Value.
Many woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Oftimes It's the kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
so effective.
Many Alexandria women know this.
Read what one has to say about it.
Mrs. I. NJ. Entwisle, 1907 Gibbon
Street, Alexandria, says: "The pains
in my back were something awful and
no matter how | turned | couldn't get
rid of them. There was a sore and
lame feeling and heavy bearing
down ache in my back all the time.
My head felt as though somebody
were pounding it and | became very
nervous. l had dizzy spells, too. The
way my kidneys actec bothered me
20. and caused me no little pain.
The first box of Doans Kidney Pills
gave me relief and by the time | had
finished the second one all my Kid
ncy trouble had left me; l was en-
tircly cured"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doaa's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Entwisle had. Foster-Milburn
Co., 'Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-29
n RESOLUTION. propo:i'

Constitution virsinia PUb,shins said a"' "
cc-ti:.:2S to the next genera! assembly i,
Resolved by the h"r Of GslGFstei fne
mHn rf n oT hS gen%, ,t %S9a
aHo Of delasa,ss 9 are,s
section h"naEea ara NM" -
SILK, or Tirsi7j2 sect t ton
and
md tSvms shall a.cn% 10 Pr
nn conHtiuon recorded ." y, e ,s
members elected to hH SaGm n bT as hca TT
the cS the State hayn= at t t'r e up
general asrh p2T'
EHsctions forth IN This article %
otth in resf
nrnsnrihcr nv
from 70" the various citte and towns @r1rI
government aun'
Psra=ph shall become @P%rats o%cGg: @ Of H. cTa@l
"a be held rs na% be prSSer In inasd
his article shall Ike to the nri?s9a @
used in soronS h9ndTSd 2 So
with .y cic,
The seneral eioG ~ a21yyo p3n
any minimum nonnlation Tor r
ysfb NAV nrescred having #
thousand nt snee54 torn %r E% oy;a
subject this Cont:!on
Of '2I TG Insert s a'ifE e9 -,
General IN
act rt; ea r his a.
elected each house Iut chI ne
:ncipai charter sgrae shall 9s
osndsd by The sa9sra 65 prGv6sd tSa s
this article provided Il ths conSs'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-29
Coughcd So He Cou:d?'t Sleep

Bronchial coughs, tickl r2' IN throat
ard estimate spasms break ones
lest and weaken one so that the sys"
IN is run down and serious sickness
ma; result. Enos Hal1s"t, Pav.::. Ind,
wri'ts: 81 had sever. cold shis fall
and coughcd on tinuali,, at n ght;
-" Il handy eep. TIE f:rs1 oot;.e
- !oley,s Hon. and Tar relieved ne,
e,'lely curing my cough. 1t covers
ir"i;a-ed membranes with a hoa.:ng
AM soothing eating, looSrrs pho. sn
and clears air passages, Sold ey ~
where.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-29

rebr cerfv that the foregoing Of amendments
@ CoTston agreed the General Assembly Of Vr-
80 session 1918 and published OF section 1913
Of Assembly
1875 1ou,r 81 y11I16sqa ,
Ger. Eo1-e q Delegates YIrgf-ie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
Colonel Roosevelt
In His Play Times

As a delicate child of wealthy
parents, Theodore Roosevelt could
have lived life of ease, but that,
he decided was just what he would
not do. So he early decided that
he would lead strenuous life, and
would prepare for such a life by
building for himself a physical con-
dition that could stand such a life.
Systematically he learned to swim,
row and ride, and often tramped
over the hills. If asked to ride, he
would say he preferred to walk, if
asked to sail, he would answer
that he would rather row. So he
grew to a hardy man with muscles
like steel.
During his first week OF school,
he had to fight every day, because
some one would call him dude or
some other jeering name because
he happened to be dressed in a very
fine looking sailor suit. One day
after a hard battle, he said, Lets
90 around the block and come back
and hight them again"
He practiced SO many of his gym
nastics at home, that his mother
once said, IF the Lord hadn't talk
en- care of Theodore, he would have
been killed long ago"
Just before he entered Harvard,
Roosevelt went to Maine to the
home of the born woodsman, Bill
Sewall. There in the wilderness of
Maine, he learned to love Nature,
all of her beauties and pleasures,
which love stayed with him all of
his life. The villagers of these
woods declared of this son of New
York aristocracy: Every one in
the Falls liked him, for he is plain
as a spruce board and as square
as a brick"
Every story of Rosevelt's bravery
can be matched with one of his ten
derness.
Once during heavy firing in the
battle Of San Juan, a sergeant near
him was seriously wounded. I'm
mediately tie Colonel personally
saw to his removal from the battle
field.
One day President Roosevelt was
on a train that had stopped in some
little town in the west. for him to
make a brief address and greet the
people. A forlorn little girl in a
threadbare coat stood on the out
skirts of the pressing crowd around
the station, the picture of despair
because she could not get nearer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

school, from out the pockets or
blouses of the Roosevelt children
Many times. father and boys would
take day Off and go camping In
some quiet cove, cooking and then
telling stories around a big fire I'M
til it was time to pitch their tent
and 60 to bed. Then in the morn
ing, after an early swim and break
fast, they would come home.
The Roosevelt boys always went
to the public schools. When one
of them was asked how he got
along with the common boys" in
school, he is said to have replied:
My father says there are only tall
boys and short boys, and bad boys
and good boys, and that's all the
kinds of boys there are"
These little stories are just a
few of the many funny. interesting
and human anecdotes that are told
of the great American citizen
Theodore Roosevelt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
Iced Gi,ls Sen
.for Refssees,I

The hrst junior quota for the raj.
ugees Of Europe came into the 10
cal Red Gross Headquarters about
the FIRST Of this mouth The com
plete quota consisted d. sixty piait-
ed. black satin pinafores fol-. girls
ten years old \ Is chemises for girls
twelve years Old;7s so brown. serge
plain dresses for girls eight years
old; IS plain blue serge skirts for
women; and 500 hankerchiefs.
or this number, the girls of high
school are making s pinafores and
10 skirts. They are also helping
the girls OF junior high school in
making 1886 of the 500 handker
chiefs. The women OF the local
Red Cross chapter are finishing the
quota. Next time, it is hoped that
arrangements can be made 30 that
the juniors can I'LL Q greater part
OF their quota, all by their very
own selves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
The Mist Sprites

From the rivers and seas we mist
sprites rise,
And the cities we build are clouds
in the skies;
And when we long for the earth
again,
We fall in million drops of rain.
II a cold wind blows through the
frosty air,
As we marshal our hosts and hurry
there,
We cover US over with coats of
mail,
And down on the earth they call
us hail.
But if to the clouds the cold winds
rise,
We turn to snow-fairies in the
skies. V. w.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

IAC IlCb4utAI. MI. hUOoCSC4I nv
ticed her while he was speaking
AS soon az he finished, he leaped
onto the crowd, parted it, made his
way to her side and shook hands
with the little girl, though, as a
result, he had to run to make his
train.
The phrase of Teddy and the
big stick" came from a speech that
he made setting forth his plan of
diplomacy: There is a homly old
adage which runs, Speak softly
and carry a big stick; you win go
far If the American nation win
speak softly and yet build and keep
at a pitch OF the highest training a
Thoroughly efficient navy, the Mon
roe Doctrine win go far"
AS president, he always kept up
his vigorous exercises. When his
friends, who were not SO used to
such exercises. wished to go with
him, he took great joy in breaking
in these novices. Once he made
one them climb up forty foot
bank. When they reached the top,
the President said, Lets go down"
And pray, what did you come up
here for?" asked the green begin
ner.
Just to see if we could do it"
was the only answer.
Mr.. Roosevelt was a great play
mate of all his children. There
are reports of furious pillow fights
between them even in the White
House.
He read a great many of their
books and enjoyed fairy tales and
stories of the sea especially.
AS Santa Claus, he was a unlver-
sal fayorite in the old family home
in Oyster Bay. Once, as he was
giving out gifts to his own and
some of the neighbors' children, he
said, Il want you all to grow up to
have a good time. l do not think
enough of a sour-faced child to
spank him"
His boys had Inany pets, some
we're very curious ones, and were
presents to their well-known father.
Among the list of these, there was
lion, a hyena, wildcat, coyote,
two big parrots, five bears, an
eagle, barn owl, several snakes
and lizards, a Zebra (sent by the
Emperor Of Abyssinia), kangaroo
rats and flying squirrels, rabbits
and guinea pigs. Some of these
strange pets, such as the squirrels,
and kangaroo rats would some
times make unexpected appear
ances at the breakfast table or at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
A Daddy He Can
. s--. s. :. Braq About

.-- s,.,r.-s=
Now all You boys in olive drab
Come smoke good luck pipe with
me. ~, -,
I'll read your fortune in the smoke,
An ten you the things ] see.
see three hddies, plain as day.
One says, my Pa owns everything,
"A million million dollars. too,
The other says, my Pas king"
An then the littlest kid of all,
Swells up till his buttons tear
."Shucks they amt in it with my
dad
Why fellows. he fought overthere'
Here's luck. you boys in olive drab,
Good fortune bring you safely out.
And give some little kid some day,
"A daddy he can brag about. 4
Elsie Baker.
Garfield school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

A wizard once lived on Cape
Sable,
Who owned a most wonderful
table.
1t had wings if you please,
An could ny with great ease.
Could this excellent bird of a table.
When it stood in corner demurely
You'd have thought it most COM
monplace surely,
But a man who was there
Saw it flying in air
With the wizard atop quite secure
ly. Selected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
Horu Bearers Build
Beavers not only

Beavers not only make dams and
canals and ponds: they construc.
what are called lodges as well, to
serve as dwelling places. These
are made by piling up a number
of logs mingled with clods of earth.
stones and clay, and digging out
the soil from underneath SO as to
form sort of hut. These lodges
are oven-shaped, and are from
twelve to twenty feet or more in
diameter, the inside chamber being
about seven feet wide. So, you see,
they have very thick walls. And
they are generally entered by at
least two underground passages, all
of which open in the river bank
below the surface of the water, SO
that the animals can go straight
from their lodge into the river with
out showing themselves above
ground at all.
Inside each lodge is bed Of soft
warm grass and wood chips, on
which the animals sleep; and it
is said that each beaver has his
own bed. At any rate, several
animals of various ages live to-
gether in each lodge. Then near
the lodge these wonderful Great
ures make a ditch or hole which
is so deep that even in the hardest
winter the water in it never freezes
quite to the bottom; and in this
deep place they pile up great
quantity of logs and branches, SO
that in winter they may have as
much bark as they require to eat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
The Marie Coin

There was a shining silver coin,
And in the road it lay;
Along came Master Martin Moyne,
And found 1t there one day.
He picked it up with a shout OF
glec,
And then to the nearest store
ran he
To buy the treasures he could see,
An these ne brought away:
A sugary plum,
A package OF gum,
"A hook, line, a sinker,
A knife or two,
A tube of glue,
A pocket cup for drinkers,
A bottle Of pop,
A whirling top,
Some cakes in fancy box.
Then marbles four,
And one thing more,
A safe with keys and locks!
The safe hk needed-So he
learned
When he had ceased to bay.
To keep the change that was
returned,
And now no one can deny
That a shining coin is magic
thing,
When SO many treasures it will
bring,
And then leave other coins to
ring
As In a safe they lie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
GIRL SCOUTS.

The Girl Scouts met last evening
at the home of Hazel Harris on
North B street.
As Captain Jones was not able
to be present, Lieutenant Way and
Corporal Libbking took charge of
the meeting.
Plans were discussed for the Val
entine and Masquerade partly
which the scouts are to give next
month. Plans win be completed
at next meeting.
The Girl Scouts are going to
take a short hike next Friday eve
ming, after school, north of town.
Next Monday evening a meeting
will be held at headquarters
Madge Whitesell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
Furry Psssy Cot

Furry, purry, puS6y-cat,
Do you think of this and that,
AS you sit before the fire.
And the flames leap higher and
higher!
Do you dream of many a dish,
Toothsome mouse and fragrant
fish?
Furry, purry, pussy cat,
As you lie upon the mat,
Is your banquet always graced
With the fish you Gid not taste?
Is the mouse you vainly sought
Sweeter than the one you caught?
Furry, purry, little sage,
You are wise beyond your age.
Much you've lived in little space,
Comrade of the feline race,
Loved and lost and loved and then
Lost and loved and lost again.
Furry, purry, pussy-cat,
As you lie upon the mat,
Sheltered from the winters storm,
By the fireside snug and warm,
Doing on with joyous purr,
You're a true philosopher.
Sent in by
Marguerite Muckridge.
"A grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
MY CHRISTMAS VACATION.

On December IS, 1918, went to
the Pennsylvania depot and got a
train for Hamilton at 9:45 and got
there about 11:10, where my two
cousins and another boy had come
to meet me. They lived about six
squares from the depot. When we
got there we went in the front
room and played the piano and
then we had dinner, and in the
afternoon we went up town to do
some shopping. After supper we
went over next door and played
the victrola and danced.
The next day l went to the de-
pot and got on the 11:10 train and
went to jacksonville and got a car
from there to Milford, Ohio, where
l arrived at 2:15. My cousin Marie
and I went to the show and saw
Constance Talmadge in a Pair of
Silk Stockings" and Alice Brady in
1.-The Death Dance" l saw both of
them at the Washington at Rich
mond.
Marie and ! went to see cousin
of ours in the southern part Of Mil
ford, where We played the piano
and games and had supper. That
was the night before Christmas.
Then Marie and / made fudge and
some other kind of candy. On jan
uary 4, 1919, started from Milford
! at 3 O'Clock and got a train from
Madisonyille at 1906, and arrived
in Richmond at 1890, after a fine
time.
Elsie Baker.
Garfield school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18
ALETrER FROM BROTHER.

We got a letter from brother FL
don and he said that the Ohio was
going to make seven trips across,
beginning January Is. But he said
he was going to Great Lakes Tues
day, January Z, 1919 and get his dis
charge. So we are looking for him
home Friday or Saturday.
Elsie Baker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

Let all things have their places:
let each part Of your business have
its time.
The Washington times., 1919-03-16

Can't you turn the limelight Of
your column on what Mr.. McAdoO
would call the "disserviee" on the
Bladensburg line of the W. R. &c.
Co., with a view to improving con-
ditions that are exasperating and
unnecessary? The schedule
If followed, would be fairly salts
factory. I'll pass over the rickety
cars flat wheels and insufficient
power. But the schedule is not fol-
lowed, even approximately, as wit
ness the other evening when wait
ed for the car at 18th and H for
an hour and ten minutes. You have
so many reforms through
your column that l hope you win
come to the aid of the unwilling pat
rons of the Bladensburg line and
thus add to your laurels.
What we want is a Commute
schedule during rush hours, and the
present schedule the rest of the time,
both strictly adhered 10. See il YOU
can't get some action for US.
VIM. f. RENWICK.
March 5, 1919
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
Mt. Vernon Will Be Free.

Folks have been waiting a long
time, but just the. same l think THE
TINES will open Mt. Vernon to the
public. remember going down
there on July 4, 1871, with Co. A,
W. L. l., guard of honor of the Old
est Inhabitants Association. DR..
Blake made a speech and incidentally
referred to the fact that Mt. Vernon
should not be run for the benefit of
two or three people, all members of
the same family. He also spoke of
the ladies association, the supposed
owners, as a very decided joke. In
reply he was told that just as soon
as the endowment fund reaches
$4,000 the. gates would be opened.