davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05

After that. every time he came to
the Bend he took the hill path. and
Susan watched for him. knowing In
her heart he was on forbidden ground
II the boys were To see him there.
Through Jimmie. the grocery boy, she
heard Of how he stood In the village.
lie amt steady going. Miss Rogers,
they say. Sortcr Wild Spends all
his money soon as he gets il. Says
h. wouldn't live on land for anything.
He's been everywhere In that schoon-
er Of his. SnyS he'd just as soon 80
round the world In her as not. Amt
afraid of nothing. Gee. IKE to hear
him talk"
so perhaps Susan had woven ro-
nance about him because ~ his wan
dering tendencies Nobody ever long
cd to travel away from the Bend and
the vlsias Of Plney Point as much as
herself.
She saw the srhooners lights as
soon ms she came near the edge Of
the hill. and even while she held her
breath. one hand close to her thront.
she heard his voice singing ns he came
up the path:
on Billy was bo'sun. bold and brave.
William Was gay. young sailor I"
How tall and straight he was beside
Dudlcy's rotund figure. how the rain
chung in little diamonds OF light To his
curly hair us he raised his cap to her.
Susan lifted her chin higher trying to
keep back the tcllialc culver In her
voice when he greeted her.
I'm hearing news about you. Miss
Rogers" he said. with new ring in
his tone. After four months at sea
it's good 10 have news, and wish you
all happiness.
News travels fast. II seems" she
tried TO speak lightly "fnstrr than
the Rambler"
I've been around the cape and
back" he told her CURLY And
saved enough To come up here and
speak freely to you. You knew I'd
be bnck, sue"
She shrank back from the authority
in his tone. Nobody had called her
SUE in years
"Oh. know I've no home 10 take
you 10 like bud Ames," he said. II
was going to ask you Ia marry me, and
we'd take the long trail OF the sea
winds and 20 where we wanted To.
And thought you were waiting for
me aud you knew in your heart why
Id come back. Don't you suppose |
know what they say Of me? But do
! care? The schooncr'S mine and no
man can say word against me, II
II wasn't for the ring on your hand I'd
take you down now with me and we'd
he sailing before anyone could stop
US"
Along the path came JimmIc's whs.
tie on his way home from work Susan
held her breath until he came near,
then she called to him gently. draw
Ing the ring from her finger.
Jimmie. will you leave this With
Mr.. Ames for me on your way. please.
He'll understand Don't lose H."
After the boy had gone IN open
mouthed and alarmed. she turned to
Nell with outstr"tched steady hand.
shall we go down the path togeth-
er now"
III you're In earnest We'll have to
leave tonight" he snId, staring ut her
white face, and dark. Shndowy eyes
We'll stop at New Haven and be-
married, and go straight on out TO sea.
There's no turning bnck. she. you IN
derstand that?"
But Susan walked before him down
the Hill path with little smile Of
triumph on her lips. her eyes on the
lights Of the Rambler" After all. In
spite of them all. she had found tho
wings Of romance.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05

Irene is Jealous Of her baby brother.
The other day Irene went To visit
ncghbor who had II new baby. lrene's
mother asked her II she would like to
have baby like that. and she said
No. mother I'm even sorry We have
Walter but he's here now, 10 let him
stay"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05

General view oil repairing FLOOR
ELECTRICAL GENERATING OITFIT-Om. equipment
and electrical generating electricity
able have continuous electric current which
s that could do without considering the volume OF work
turning out
ELECTRICAL VALVE GRINDERS--We do your valve
grinding with electric grinders shop being equipped with four
which enables to have several Jobs at once thus not holding
you up
ELECTRIC DRIIIS-Our drilling jobs with cleo
tlicty drills being included equipment besides
cur regular power drill for heavier work.
ELECTRIC SOLDERING IRoNS-When rep i your
radiator other Job requiring soldering mon heated
by electricity which contribute largely to the etcenc d the
mechanic doing the work
LATHE-ou shop equipped with lathe ling
bushng. other parts OF this nature also for turning commu
electrical starters and generators and other work
Tor which lathe may he needed.
TWENTY TWO TON PRESS-IIee YOU will also find gear
and bushng OF twenty-five ton capacity which use for
removing wheels from shafts forcing busng out
place This machine does much better lob than be done
by using Sedge hammer Is Is usually done IN TACT TINS Is the
only shop equipped with such device IN the county Thus you
will readily that are better equipped to do your repairing
efficiently than you can get il done elsewhere.
PORTABLE CRANE You will also a portable crane
capable of raising and onea which weight then be
moved to any shop will readily
either end Of with safety and Dispatch thus saving
money and time for both you and ourselves.
OXN-ACETNLENE WELDING OtTFIT-Shoud YOU
to with broken frame or casting of any kind YOU will find
here OXy Acetyene Welding Outfit with which weld
anything matter what kind of metal what position Very
te" shops the county are thus equipped to handle your work
have such things wheels and grinders air compreSso
chan-os understands for holding motor while being
BENCH AND HAND TOOIS-Of we have everything
necessary. such wheel and pue steel floor stands for
resting instead of the usual wooden blocks boxes
also the necessary che punches wenceS of description
including speed wrenches with which work be
done much rapidly than with the old style wenches which
all your advantage We also have complete set OF expand
ing leamelS which necessary for fine work such fit
ting buhngs etc and which few shops have Further
equipment includes quckactng Jacks Tor tire changing and steam
vucanZclS for tube repairing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
A Bold Bid.

II see you have changed the name
Of the Brokers X Suckers bank to the
Greasepain, 4 Slnpstick."
That's right"
whats the big ldea?"
1--WE want to get some Of this movie
money on deposit. "-I.oulsville Courier
Journal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
MOTOR TESTING EQUIPMENT.


for testing compression in motor test OF this kind will
determine if the pressure square inch equal each cylinder.
which necessary deliver rated horse
Should this test there difference it's OF
valve regrndng which prepared to do at the
least possible You will another shop this
of the using such have just described
FITTING NEW RINGS-Shoud your require
rings which they do will fit them by tapping
that valve is ground its You will readily that
this method OF fitting rings and piStons correct that IS fitting
them the shop instead of allowing them which takes
thousands of miles and often the the impression
that the does have the had before the
The they properly fitted 1t
generally known that shops the rings cylinders
lust received from the factory instead OF using the tapping
which is the only and which time and
DECORBONIZING MOTORS-Some motorists have the i'm
that removing carbon by the process harmful
to the OF the heat generated We have nothing
this theory but according experience
the heat generated not great usually found IN
under ordinary driving conditions. Taking this
Sdeaton prepared carbon either by the
the hand method We leave the method
tirely to the having the work done
FITTING MOTOR BEARINGS-We have been unusually
cesSu at this particular work. due long experience We
and well equipped with the tools for this particular
work
STORAGE BATTERY CHARGING AND ELECTRICAL.
TESTNG-If your battery needs charging well equipped
do this work We also have electrical testing Instruments such
and volunteers testing battery generator
and starter also the wiring your car for possible trouble
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05

visit repair department will convince of the
the You will also that have
unusually light clean and cool for this department
ved with three entrances and exits and numerous windows also
with the floor from which to work from
deneath Such shop and equipment together with
corps mechanics advantage to the automobile owner
That will better work less time than elsewhere CON
sequently saving you money
If you not customer OF kENSEY'S GARAGE we take
this opportunity invite he Whether not
invite YOU FREE TIRE SERVICE Come in and
look establishment.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
A Solitaire for
Susan
By lZoLA FORESTER

1919. by the Mcclure
paper Syndlcate.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01

sent from the morning sitting, was in attendance. He was asked to answer three questions:
 1. Whether it was possible to mob ilize at first against Serbia alone, and only afterwards, when the necessity had arisen, also against Russia
 2. Whether large masses of troops could be retained in Pennsylvania to intimidate Roumania.
 3. Where the struggle with Russia would be taken up.
 The replies, which are not given in the minutes, inaugurated a long debate as to the balance of strength and the probable course of a Euro pean war. At the close of this debate Count Tisza again earnestly appealed to his colleagues to consider most carefully the probable consequences of their decision. The demands to be made to Serbia were discussed, but no definite resolution was adopted on this point. Count Berchtold an- nounced his intention to go to Ischl on the following day. There is a note of the Emperor, "I have taken cognt- zance of the contents of these min- utes''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
FIFTEEN PERMITS.

At a meeting of the building com missioners last night 1 5 new permits for buildings in this city were grant ed. They are as follows: A one family frame dwelling on Bancroft avenue for Anna M. Greenwood; a1- teration to frame storage building on Smith street for John w. Grant: frame private garage on Hillside ave- nue for John Bumbua; three cellar walls to move a house on Mountain Grove street for Mary Huggins; frame addition for store at 186 Pine street for Ben Bleir; one-family frame dwelling on Balsam street for Mrs. H. Moody; addition to cement block on East Main street for Lewis Josephson; private frame garage at T Merchant street for Axe1 L. Carl son; frame private garage at 102 Hanson avenue for Henry H. Wargo; i; frame house on the east side of Park avenue for W. K. Ballis; alterations to house at 1901 Seaview avenue for Elizabeth Wasko; one-story brick dwelling at 2529 Park avenue, for Silvia Bonetti; frame private garage at 2Os5 State street for John B. Takats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01

late region just east Of the Bug River, which the Bolsheviki recently laid waste. This despised deicacy of the doughboys was for several days the only food received by thousands of children in this region, and un- doubtedly saved their lives. A car load of condensed milk was also sent to Poland by Miss Lowenstein. The average Jewish child in Poland has never tasted milk since the beginning of the world war.
 It took some feminine ingenuity to comply with the ration regulations of the various countries, yet ship the things most desperately needed.
 we could not send flour to Vienna 80 sent hardtack," she said. Sugar was forbidden, so I sent mo lasses, and I found that although I could not send condensed milk, they would let me send evaporated cream. ?
 Miss Lowenstein also bought seV- eral carloads of woelen stockings, and salvaged underwear. She tried to procure cast-off uniforms, but, since there is an army rule against that, had to content herself with many bales of khaki cloth, which is now being made up in workshops of Poland. She also bought a carload of denim coats and trousers, formerly worn by the engineers. for the sum ner wear of destitute Jews.
 There are hundreds of thousands of typhus in Poland. so Miss Lowen- stein, provided by lack of shipping space from sending beds, bought three carloads of array blankets, S0,- 900 bed sheets, and 16,o00 pillow cases.
 Since Poland is almost without medicines, she bought all the simple remedies that she could get-such things as people could use without doctors or nurses-qutnine, cathar- tics, and typhoid disinfectants. She alto sent all the anesthetics procur- able; and twenty surgical cases that had been used by field doctors dur ing the war.
 As a final purchase, Miss Lowen- stein bought thirty-five motor trucks, which today are carrying crackers and milk to the starving children both Jews and Gentiles, along the Polish roads, in the trail of the Bol- Sheviki.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
HUGE STORES OF
 SUPPLIES FOR
 JEWS OF POLAND
Goods Purchased By New York Woman Have Re
 lieved Much Suffering.

New York, Nov. How an American woman played shopper to 4,oO0,OO0 persons recently, spending more than $2,00O,000 in three weeks, and saving the life of a race by her prompt buying, is one of the little epics Of the armistice, brought to light by the return of Miss Harriet Lowenstein from Europe, where she did much of this wholesale shop ping.
 Miss Lowenstetn is a lawyer in this city, and also a certified public ac- countant. She was sent abroad as a relief worker last winter by the Joint Distribution Committee which controls the disbursement of all funds raised by the American Jewish Re lief Committee, the Central Commit tee for the Relief of Jews Suffering through the war, and the Jewish Peoples Relief Committee.
 Buy whatever you can for the A. 000,000 starving Jews in Poland" |" were her orders.
 Most of Miss Lowenstein's buying was done from the Liquidation Board of the United States army, and the bargains she was able to pick up kept her rushing from one part of France to another. Among the LI11ISS SnS UOuSuL was a CdrlOaQ or hobnailed boots, patched or almost new, the recent property of the doughboys, size 5, for the Jewish women of Poland, who have been going barefoot for the last five years. Later, when she went to Poland, she observed the boots were a very good f1t
 The first thing that Miss Lowen- stein bought was a million pounds of soap, which, has been a distinct lux ury in Poland since the beginning of the war. Her subsequent shopping tours took her to Tours for blankets and sheets, to Foul for medicine, to Bordeaux, for olive oil, to Nantes for hard tack, and to a score of smaller places for various things.
 One of the things that she was able to buy, through the courtesy of the army, was hardtack, 100000 pounds of it, which went to the deso-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
} FOR OBSERVING
 ARMISTICE DAY

At the meeting of the Mayors Armistice Day Committee held in the Common Council Chamber of the City Hall last night at seven thirty o'clock full and detailed report was read by the chairmen Of the various sub-committees which have been formed for the purpose of whip ping the multifarious details connect ed with the celebration into shape.
 Matters of the finance committee were taken up and a, report made by the chairman of the music committee which has charge of the organization of ten brass bands and ten drum corps for the occasion.
 Another interesting report was that of the committee in charge of se- curing automobiles and carriages for the wounded soldiers, veterans of the Civil War and the mothers of those soldiers who have made the supreme sacrifice on the fields Of France, Belgium, Italy and Russia.
 At the last meeting of the Ray mond W. Harris Post 145, Veterans of Foreign Wars, bids for the deco rating of the State Street Casino for the big military ball which will be held Armistice Night were accepted and the designs are regarded as being the most lavish and exquisite ever prepared for anything held locally.
 The musical programme for the big membership drive rally which will be held in Polls Theatre next Sunday afternoon has been arranged and will prove to be a big surprise to the thousands of overseas men who will attend the big ceremony in connec- ton with the induction into the order of it's biggest class of applicants and the first address by the high national officers of the order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01

Stuergk strongly recommended that the dynasty be given to another Euro pean Prince, as also that In military respects diminished should be ren- dered in some way dependent on the Dual Monarchy.
 Count T4sza reaffirmed his view that the inclusion of Bulgaria in the Triple Alliance opened out the pros- poets for a successful Balkan policy. and he pointed to the terrible caIami- ties which a European war would in- volve under existing conditions. He drew attention to all sorts or eyen- tualities, and as the distraction of Russia by Asiattc complications and a war of revenge by a strengthened Bulgaria against Serbia, which might greatly improve their position in re- spect to the Great Serbia question
 Count Berchtold rejoined that while it was possible to imagine various possibilities of the future, he feared that time was not available for such developments. They must reckon with the fact that a. decisive battle aea4nst the Dual Monarchy was being pre- pared for by their enemies, and that Roumania was helping Russian and French diplomacy. They must not as- sune that their policy towards Bull
 
 compensation for the loss of Rou- mania, Nor should they overlook the fact that the first step for the in- clusfon of Bulgaria in the Triple AL nance had yet to be taken.
 War Decided On.
 The substance of the further debate is summed up in the minutes as fol- lows:
 "1. That all those present desire the speediest possible decision of the quarrel with Serbia in a warIike or peaceab1e sense.
 "2. That the Council of Ministers would be prepared to adhere to the view of the Hungarian Minister-Pres- ident, according to which mobiliza- ton should only take place after con- crete demands have been made to Serbia and refused by her, and an ultimatum has been presented.
 "On the other hand, all present. with the exception of the Hungarian Minister-President are of the opinion that diplomatic success, even if it should end with a startling hunilta- tion of Serbia, would be vaIueless and that therefore such far-reach- ing demands must be made of Serbia that 8, rejection of them be looked for in order that the way may be opened for a radical solution by means of military intervention
 After Count Tisza had again urged his standpoint and threatened to re- sign unless it was adopted, the Coun- ell was suspended till the afternoon. When 1t resumed the Chief of the General Staff, Conrad von Hoetzen- dorff' who had apparently been ab-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
FEDERAL STREET

Henry Gunther, 80 Federal St., says: T was suffering with kidneys. On wash days could har the tub, back ached My kidneys weak and irregular in action and caused annoyance. Dizzy, spells common occurrance and millions of black specks would float my eyes blurring sight Doan's Kidney Pills from I1evertys Drug Store made feel like a different person. (Statement given December, 1916)
 July 12, 1919, Mrs. Gunther said: "Doan's Kid ney Pills of kidney trouble. pleased to give them endorsement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
RICHARDS, CAR HITS GIRL

While crossing Main street near the Lyric theatre last night, Rosie Sarra- fiene, of 35 Highland avenue, was run down by an automobile driven by Louis Richards of 1466 Main street The girl sustained fractured shou1- der, and was taken to St. Vincent's s hospital for trea tment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01

-Es'7e'e7,s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
RESOLUTIONS ON COLBY DEATH

A committee consisting of the en- tire board was appointed at last nights meeting of the Board of Pc lice commissioners to draw up reso- Iutions on the death of the late Cap tain George B. CoIey, who died at his home in Vine street early Monday morning. These resolutions will be presented and adopted at the next regular board meeting of the com niSSioners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
MAIN STREET

A. Klein, proprietor of second hand store, 1477 Main St., says: "Doans Kidney Pills old stand by I haven't had reason them of late but hen I bad way with kidney trouble. Being the road much salesman and change of is what blame for the trouble. caused to get several times dur ine night the kidney secretions and also felt generally down until began taking Doan's Kidney Pills and they semed to reach at cured me"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
'ridgeprt People Tell How
TAFT AVENUE

J. Kelley. 89 Taft Ave- says "Doans Kid ney Pills a well known remedy to me for most every my family has used them worked lumber business the part of life and being exposed all kinds of weather l blame for brin the kidney trouble I had. At times hardly able dress myself in the morning as my lame and painful My kidneys were not acting regularly secretions accompanied by burning in passage. I wasn't long in getting relief began using Doan's Kidney Pills and two
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
so IT IS!

DO you think marriage ages a woman?" asked a friend of A P. Younger, of the Screen Classics, Inc. scenario staff. Not at all. My wife got younger the day she took me"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01

The board also voted last night to add three new members to the po- lice force. The men who received appointments are: Herman Green spun, John c. Stuart and A. Francis McDnna1d
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-08-01
FIVE WEEKS RECESS
FOR HOUSE MEMBERS

Washington. - Senate controversy
over the peace treaty with its league
Of nations covenant will be halted
temporarily this week to allow con.
sideration OF the long-pending Co
lombian treaty,
While the senate considers the two
treaties the house will be occupied
with a rush OF legislation preparatory
to the planned. recess OF five weeks
beginning Saturday,
While, the house is In recess the
senate will remain in session. chiefly
working on the peace treaty. The re-
cess will delay enactment of several
bills. including the prohibition enforce
ment measure, until September.
The Colombian treaty. involving paw.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-08-01
PACIFIC FLEET
PASSES CANAL

Aboard the Flagship U. S, s. New
Mexieo,--The Pacific fleet, under the
command OF Admiral Rodman, is float.
ing IN Pacific waters.
Six dreadnoughts led by the flag.
ship New Mexico. Sunday successfully
negotiated the Panama canal, the larg-
est ships that ever have passed through
this waterway. The average time for
each warship from Colon to Balboa
was ten hours.
This is the biggest event in the
History OF the canal" said Governor
Chester Harding of the Canal Zone.
'It was no more trouble than put.
ting through the canal q fleet of Great
Lakes tugboats," said Admiral Rod.
man,