davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-06-26

"
""e" N"Ae ii Suais"t pay
~
:. o"'n' Nu -"ts' Su'"'aiu'
prea"''' '"'usHt h WAS III
"aSs.on
e heS 'p'n' up ENeis'aue
ooihs " Lh"ne " "is s'o1N lafii u IT,
1 oeiie'e' crazy over 'he ura me
after ZOO ihuch war lou ten fa'ience
y me o'etiooh creme anu nnake
ooker IAN III ioNe Win her' III heip
III l e"n'
ana mere fatiehce store oack up
s'alrs' aiohs ,he oroau' cooi CORRIDOR
anu out OH ule upper porch here
sue At III iuli we" iroiu Ihe rohu'
WIN ros vines ana hoheSsuckles
around her' ana just as attractive IN
her "hite linen sinock as She coulu
De- win its KNOTS Oh oiack NeiVet nd
Doh mere ana mere ana one perky
DOW, IKE a Chippe"a maloens trlo"i
Ieather, pointing upward from her
brown mar.
Arcme ana ms tather RODE morse
back SLOWLY "hile the coionei lee
tureu.
you're twenty SIR ana a cub. rye
seen iaus three years Younger man
you leaoihg their men through nell
sir, ana making good on IT, You're az
nicted win leisure ana no dehnite
aim In hte' ana now near you've
had a serious love anar with Molly
o~uintard's nieoe. VINO the devil is
sheF
"There she u.s. uad, drawied archie
provokingly nut with a twinkle In MS
eye as ne NODDED MS mead toward IA
thence on the upper porch' NO danger
nat n would take the TO lit
, 1919-06-26
Gallant Priest.

The witty parish priest Of Bally-
brack, Father Healy. once had an en-
counter with Gladstone that resulted
in a spirited exchange OF pleasantries.
According to a contributor in the Bos-
ton Transcript, the statesman, in order
to tease Father Healy, told him that
once when he was visiting Rome he
had been offered 4 p~lenary indulgence
for eight or ten lire. Father Healy
Immediately rejoined that all he could
say was that Mr.. Gladstone was being
"let off very lightly"
One of the characteristics of this
genial priest was his gallantry-a trait
that shows he was a true Irlshman. On
one occasion Father Healy had met at
Bray Station a young lady-one OF the
Dublin belles-in a donkey trap. She
was in an exhausted condition and ex-
planned that her donkey, on the way
to the station. had taken fright and
run away with her.
Faith, then, he is no ass" SAID
Father Healy to the pretty girl.
, 1919-06-26

George was known to his neighbors
as one of those mountaineers who new
err engage in any form of labor, except
as the opportunity offers itself to make
"moonshine Ticker" His wife, Lena,
was never idle, and looked upon her
husband. the trihing George. as the
one grand man, and could never ex-
plain to herself why she had been so
extremely fortunate as to marry him.
Hence she was always anxious to make
the most plausible excuse for any Of
his shortcomings to which her atten-
ton was directed. One summer day
when the MONDAY sun was broiling
down upon a small cornfield, and Lena
was vigorously hoeing, a ~passer-by in
quired why George, who was on the
porch attempting to fiddle" was not
hoeing the corn. wall, you know"
said Lena, the hoe 'anel, hit don't fit
Georges han'."-Everybody's Maya
zine.
, 1919-06-26
MAKE AND USE sTERILlzER
Necessary for Production Of Dairy
Products of High ouality-steam
Is Recommended.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Sterilization of dairy utensils Is
necessary for the production of dairy
products of high quality. particularly
milk and cream, because the washing
of dairy utensils, at least by the proc
ess generally used, is not sufficient to
insure freedom from Infection and
contamination. Steam is necessary to
kill the disease germs and harmful
bacteria that Turk in milk cans. buck
cts and other such equipment used
wherever milk is produced. Dairy
utensils on small farms are not often
sterilized efficiently because steam is
not available. The United States de-
partment of agriculture has devised a
simple and inexpensive, yet efficient,
steam sterilizer which can be provided
at such n small cost as to Justify Its
use on any farm from which milk or
cream is sold. The additional keeping
quality which the sterilization of uten-
sils will give milk and cream prob
ably will pay for the cost of the steril-
izer in one season. Full particulars
on how to make and use this device
are described in Farmers Bulletin T4S,
a copy of which can be had. so long
as the supply lasts, on application to
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
, 1919-06-26
The kind-Hearted Apple Tree.

What a kind heart an apple r.
must have! What generous work 1t
makes OF blossoming! II is not o
tent with a single bloom for each ap-
pie that is to be; but a p%rofusion, a
prodigality of blossom there must be.
The tree is but a huge bouquet; 1t
gives you 20 times as much as there
is need for, and evidently because 1t
loves to blossom. How one feels his
childhood coming back to him, when
emerging from the hard city streets,
he sees orchards and gardens In
sheeted bloom-plum, cherry, peach,
pear and apple. waves and pillows of
blossoms rolling over the hillsides,
and down through the levels! This is
a kingdom Of glory. The bees know
1t. Are the blossoms singing, or is
all this humming sound the music of
bees? Such a sight is equal to "A sun
set, which is but a poisoning of the
clouds.-Henry Ward Beecher.
, 1919-06-26

The Turkish peace mission vas re-
ceived informally by the. council of
ten at the Quai d'Orsay and its mem
bers set forth the Turkish situation.
They asserted Turkey vas forced into
the war by the Young Turks, the for
mer German emperor and Russia's de-
sire to grab Constantinople and that
the Turkish people were not RESPONSE
BILE for 1t. The grand vlzier pleaded
for the preservation of Turkey intact
and the withdrawal of Greek troops
from Smyrna, saying that course alone
could insure peace among 300,000.000
MOhammedans throughout the world.
The council gave no intimation of it's
intentions. but 1t has been generally adj
mitted that the empire of the sultan is
to be dismembered.
, 1919-06-26

grees f. by setting the cans in a tank
IF ice water, the ice water in the tank
should have a temperature of about
81 degrees f. Under these conditions
about four gallons of water will suffice
for each gallon of milk.
In order to cool and hold milk at
low temperatures on the average farm
a properly constructed cooling tank Is
necessary. In fact most dairy farms
have some sort of tank in which wa
ter or water and ice are used to csol
and store milk. When an abundant
supply of cold-running water contin-
ually passes through the tank 1t is I'M
necessary to go to the expense of in
SulatiOn.
, 1919-06-26
The Future
Mrs. Tevis
r.
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper syndicAte.)
By IONA FROST

pb'
Patience leaned farther over the
balustrade. n frankly listened. Not
h a she had ever intended to, but
when one comes along unexpectedly
and hears ones own name used freely
and without warrant 1t is surely hu-
Is all about. Especially when matters
have been at h high point of tension
they had at the Quintards'.
Old Nine. Rossiter was calling with
her married daughter Milly. and Milly
was not in favor of Patience, or her
position in the home of her wealthy
aunt. She had her own younger sis
ter to marry off, and the manageable
men in the little summer colony a,
Larchurst were reduced to the mini
mum. Archie Teyis was the 1rst
prize, INT Patience had ignored him.
with deliberate intent. Yet now she
heard their names coupled in the Cos
sip of old madame, who ruled like an
autocrat over the other tiuttering girls
and women of the resort.
We'll, I'm in favor of It," h said
fatty. Arches my nephew, and he
needs balance and family ties, espe-
ctally now, when his father is getting
younger every day. Have you seen
Tooker lately. Mrs Quintard? He's
hfty-four to my certain knowledge,
and he looks about forty or younger.
Been on the other side, all through
h war, n it agreed with him. He's
fit and handsome, and Archie can't
hold a candle to him, / think. If l
, 1919-06-26

There was some improvement in the
bolsheviki situation and consequently
less apprehension on the part Of the
peace conference. A national con-
gress Of Hungarian soviets, over which
Bella Kun presided, appealed to the
French p%roletariat to aid Hungary and
Russia in their revolution for lib
erty." The progress of the Hungarian
communist troops against the Czechs
and Roumanians was checked. and the
reports from Russia contained no
alarming news. The White Guards
that are moving on Petrograd succeed
ed in destroying an important fort
across the bay from Kronstadt. and
again 1t was reported that the bolshe-
Wiki were preparing to ~evacuate Petro-
grad.
, 1919-06-26

Chancellor Renner submitted to the
allied delegates his detailed objections
to the terms imposed on Austria, pro-
testing especially. against the alleged
injustice which menaces 100000
German Au%strians," and against the
setting up Of a number of new states
in Europe which he says will create
another hotbed of war such as the Bal
kant have been.
, 1919-06-26
oueered His Chances

81 thought Jess was going to marry
old Gotrox."
"She was, but she broke OF the en-.
gagement."
"What for7"
when she accepted him he told her
she had put new life into him."-Bos-
ton Post.
, 1919-06-26

than half a million, and the larger part
of those are concentrated In the east
where preparations had been made for
warfare with the Poles. Also, the
Germans are notoriously weak In the
matter of railway n motor rue
transport and have few airplanes left.
1t did not seem that they could pos
sibly make any powerful and pro
longed resistance to al invasion, but
Marshal Foch planned his operations
to meet the maximum strength the
enemy might summon.
The resignation of Premier Orlando
of Italy and his cabinet, 1t was feared,
might have an embarrassing effect on
the peace negotiations, as Orlando was
a member of the council of four. Or
lando had addressed the chamber of
deputies in defense Of h peace
treaty and called for a vote of conf
dence, which was refused through the
efforts of the socialists. The king re-
served decision as to acceptance of
the resignation.
The German peace ENJOYS had an
unpleasant time last week. On their
departure from Versailles with the
final draft of the treaty they were as
sailed by a mob and several of them
were injured by thrown stones-an I'M
fortunate occurrence for which the
French authorities made ample
apology. No sooner had the envoy
reached Weimar than some sixty Spar
tacan prisoners, released from the Jail
there, attacked the castle where the
members of the government live. 1t
vas their intention, apparently, to
seize Ebert, Scheidemann and Noske,
but they made so much noise that the
surprise assault failed and the troops
drove off the Spartacans. The Ger
mans considered this occurrence nor
important than it appeared to be on
the surface.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
SEN. LEWIS SLAUDS
NEW KEENANFILM
Says "The World Aflame' Is
Great Political Play and
Fine Story.

a far better political play than
The Man OF the Hour as sweet and
appealing a love story as has been
written since Tom Robertson gave "
Caste in many ways q more power
ful argument and Offering simpler
solution Of tremendous industrial
problem than numberless speeches !
have heard on the floor OF Congress.
This IL former United States Senator
James Hamilton Lewis opinion of
The World Ahame.g Frank Keenan's
newest production to be seen at Gran
dafi's Theater. beginning today,
Colonel Lewis went on TO New York
from Washington. vhither he Jour-
neyed from Chicago to see President
Wilson Immediately following the
Presidents arrival home from Paris
and the peace conference. While in
Manhattan he was invited to a pri
vate view OF the keenan, feature, and
st was after the projection that he.
expressed himself as quoted Then he
added:
The trend ok modern capital and
labor appears 10 be Inevitably toward
profit-sharing.s . isl
The ex-senator spoke with the air
Of conviction. If Is to be regEetted
that Mr.. keenan,. who is the producer,
the star, and the author. could not
have heard his views indorsed by so
notable a public figure. for that Is
the message OF ~Ths World Affame'--1
square deal BY all and for all. the
profit-sharing system for employer
and employe, and the eventual aboli-
tion OF strikes from the world Of
work. II Is easy enough, reasons the
author and producer OF "The- World
Aname," to abolish strikes by elfmina-
ting the cause OF strikes.
Mr.. Keenap has decided views on
the relations OF employer and en-
ploye. He has devoted much time
to the study OF political economy ana
70 the problems arising from the re-
iauons that exist. or should exist.
between the man who tolls for a wage
ana the man whose capital keeps the
mill wheels turning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
GLAD TO TESTIFY
says Watoga Lady, Gas To Whas
Cardui Has Done For HE, So.
Al To Help Others" !,

Waioga, w. Va.-Mrs. s. w. Caldwell,
q &istown, says: "Whcn about IS Year,
Mage, suffered greatly Sometimes
would 60 a month or two, and / had
terrible headache, backacle, and bearing
down pains, and would Just drag and
had no appetite. Then :. It would last
two weeks, and was SO weakening.
M my health was awful.
Ny mother bought me a bottle o.
cafdsd, and ! began to improve aites
hkina he first bottle, so KEEP. il UP till l
tpok three ...l gained, and was wei
~ strong, and owe It all 10 Cardui.
len uasTied now and have 3 children
;. HIVE never had 10 have doctor fof
lsnals trouble, and Just resort to Car6ui
= I sse1 Z tonic. . am glad to testifyyo
vht \ has done for me. 50 as to llslp
OgAsss."
\ you are nervous or weak, have head
49,, baclaches, or any Of the other
11neais % common to.women, why NOT
! NJ Cardul trial2 Recommended by
aany physicians. In use over 90 years.
DAsin taking Cardui today. 1t may
- - vsry medicine YOU need.
Nc-iat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
CHRISTMAS DINNER
$500
A Per Plate

M Special entertainment for
Christmas at the Phoenix Hotel,
from 8 p. m. until lip. m, the
orchestra will furnish dance mu-
SIC. The tables~will be removed
and every effort will be made to
see that all who come will have
an enjoyable evening. 1t will be
advisable to call Steward, phone
5000, for reservations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23

Misses Stella Marshall and
Halle Shearer were in Cincinnati
shopping last week. x..
Mrs. Harvey Chenault lla$re-
turned from a visit to Mrs. L. b
Harrington, in Louisville.
Mr.. J. R. Quisenberry has ar
rived from Virginia to spend the
holidays with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge, Carrier
will spend the holidays with rela-
! tivcs in Bristol, Tennessee
Miss Tommie West at at home
from Hazard to spend Christmas
with her parents at Speedwell.s
Mrs. Mason Dunn has returned
from a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Mamie Ballard in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burnam
Scrivner, of Ravenna, will spend
Christmas with relatives here. !,
Miss Wayne Campbell will
leave Thursday to spend the Holt.
days with Mrs. Neville Moberly
in Detroit.
B. M. Stagner, Jr.. is at home
from K. M. l. to spend Christmas
with his mother, Mrs. Calvin
Galloway.
Miss Helen Bennett has return
ed from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Erskins Garland, in Huntington,
West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Buckper
arrived Monday evening and will
spend Christmas with Mr.. w. E,
Blanton and family.
Mrs. Everett Witt and son,
Neville, have returned from a de-
lightful stay with friends in
Louisville and Bowling Green.
Mrs. ID. Chenault Sr., will re
turn from Maysville, this week,
where. she has been the guest OF
her son, Hon. Jno. B. Chenault.
Mr.. Evan McCord Jr.,. who is
a student at Yale, will spend the
holidays with Mr.. Neale Bennett
and family and Mrs. 7, Fl, Col
|lins.
Mrs. Edward Bobbitt and Miss
Fern Ward, arrived Monday from
Norwood to spend Xmas with
Misses Anna Belle and Adeline
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris holland
have returned from their we'd
ding trip and are witt. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Hagan on West Main
street.
Miss Margaret Lucille Durnlis
at home from Hamilton College
Lexington to spend Christmas
with her parents, MI. and Mrs.
Mason Dunn.
Misses Matte Joe and Naliiida
Deathcragc, WHO are in school st
Greenville, South Carolis,a., viii
join a house party of friends at
Allendale for the holiday season.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
King-Robbins

The following handsomely en-
graved announcements have been
received by friends here where
Prof. Robbins was a POPULAR
member of Caldwell High School
Faculty, and heartiest congratu-
|lations are extended to him and
his bonnie bride:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leon King
announce the marriage of
their sister
Carrie
to ~
. Mr.. Lewis Stunston' Robbins (
Tuesday December Sixteenth
Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen
Louisville, Kentucky
At Home
Carlisle, Ky.
Mrs. Frank Clay spent Friday
in Frankfort.
Mrs. Archie Dedman spent
Saturday in Nicholasville.
Captain Fred Herschler, Of
Lexington, was with friends here
Monday.
Miss Bessie Telford has arrived
from Agnes Scott, for the Christ
mas holidays.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
Sanders-Sanders

Sanders-Sanders
A wedding that will be of much
interest to many friends, is that
of Miss Bessie Ray Sanders, OF
the county and Mr.. VIM. Clyde
Sanders, of Lancaster, which oc-
Cured in Lexington Saturday
afternoon. Rev. Mark Coils of
the Broadway Christian church
was the officiating minister.
The bride is the attractive
daughter of Mrs. Malinda Sand
ers, of the Cottonburg section,
and was beautiful in travelling
suit of blue tricotine with hat to
match. The groom is the son of
Mrs. Mary A. Sanders, of Gar
rard county, and isia prominent
and prosperous farmer of that
county.
After several days stay at the
Phoenix, they will return to
Lancaster where they will make
their home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23

Something for them to always
remember you by ia nice pic
ture. B. Juett & Som 1858
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
'd,is1 E.l.bratd. Birthday;

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL his friends sumptuou re-
Nj t-ff past. Those fortunate enough to
Celebrates Birthday iii Share the hospitality of the genial
Ml BFitus Cotton. celebraee host Mr. and Mrs J. A.
lips 39t birthday anniversary Cotton Mr. and Mrs Reuben
Monday and treated number of Baker Mr. H. Woodward
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
ARE YOU THE.
man WE Want

We are on the lookout
for a man in Madison and
adjoining counties to act
as our representative and
. handle the sturdy
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-05

Egli parte senza lasciare rim
planto dietro di Sc nello stesso
tempo altri rappresentanti italia
nj vanno a Parigi a prendere i po-
sti lasciati vacanti da Orlando e
da Sonnino.
Ma qualunque sia Pesito dele
nuove trattative, anche Sc i nuo-
vi nostri plenipotenziarii saran-
no piu fortunate del loro prede-
cessori e riusciranno, colPenergia
o cola sapienza o colPastuzia, a
far trionfare lie nostre aspirazio-
nj, Oramai la nostra generosita e
la noStra fede sono morte
per sempre, e nulla varra farle
rlsorgere 0 magari a galvanizzar-
lie per breve tempo.
E mel future cimento PItalia
assistera cole armi al piede al
cozzo fatale e moi ci auguriamo
di vivere fino a quanto potremo
assistere al cruento duello mi
rare con ciglio asciutto il crollo
della Francia e dell'Impero bri-
tannico.
LA LIBERIA PAROLA.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-05
La p8SSiOnG di FiumG
Con te, Italia, contro tutto
Il monde
DiseOrso del Generate GraziOIi
Fiune, 27 Aprile.

Fiume, 27 Aprile.
No, Wilson non e un uomo in
telligente. Lo avrebbe capito egli
/ stesso Sc fosse state qui oggi, in
questa meravigliosa giornata in
cui anche il sole sembrava inneg-
glare all'Italia; 10 avrebbe capito
allo sventolio dele bandiere che
gil ridevano in faccia, al suono
dele fanfare che 10 sbeffeggia-
vano cogli squilli dele trombe,
ale urla che 81 innalzavano dalla
moltitudine festante e che in
barba ALA volonta degli alleati
urlavano: ICON te, Italia, contro
tutto il mondo."
| Wilson ha tradita la sola citta,
al monde, che 10 avesse preso sui
serio che in base al suoi quat-
tordici principii avesse proclama-
ia la autodecisione. Mentre PA
merica aveva risposto al suo pre-
sidente imponendogli la teoria di
Monroe la disuguaglianza del
. lie raZze, mentre PInghilterTa gil
faceva ingoiare la egemonia del
mari lie conquiste colonial,
mentre la Francia gil domandava
il bacino della Saare dove fino il
carbone era germanicO, Fiume,
questa vecchia lottatrice contro
le tirannidi, questa leonessa del
diritto comunale, questa dispera-
Ia sentinella italiana 81 affdava
ALA giustizia del grande pre-
sidente e, unica al monde, appli-
cava il principle wilsoniano del
Pautodecisione. Lo applicava col
la dichiarazione del suo deputato
al parlamento di Budapest, cole
deliberazioni del municipio e del
Consiglio Nazionale, col plebisci-
ii quotidiani del suo popolo an
sioso.
- A vol, presidente, pareva
che dicessero i fiumani, a vol ci
affidiamo ed ALA vostra giusti-
zia!
Ma il giorno in cui sotto ALA
scorza del filosofo umanitario e
sbucato fuori il mercante, Fiume
non 81 e accasciata, non 81 e ALTAR
mata, non ha pianto, ma e scop-
plata una risata formidable sui
le rive del Quarnero, una risata
che era la demolizione del faIso
idolo e la sicurezza della propria
sorte. II giorno in cui j plenipo-
tenziarii italiani lasciavano la cit
ia delIimbroglio, la citta del mer-
cato, perche gil alleati contesta-
vano Fiume all'Italia, Fiume pro-
clamava quella ricorrenza fiesta
nazionale.
Gioia, gioia ed orgoglio in que
sti giorni! II monde dice no, ma
Fiume e PItalia dicono 81; dun
que a che temere? E. uno sposa-
lizio che 81 compie; i fdanzati 81
adorano, 81 vogliono; Sc i paren-
ii e gil amici contrastano per in
teressi IiviS e malvagi, che i'm
porta? Sag ammo piu voluttuosa-
mente anf te, saranno piu deli
ziose le n6zze.
Fiume e da oggi citta delPIta-
LA.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-05
| 'iIIuSIre Jos. ?. NCCuIIeI
e!GV1IO 0I'uITCiO dI GiudiCG

Sebbene in ritardo, diamo la
notizia che l'illustre avvocato
JOS. P. McCullen e state elevate,
dal Governatore Sproul di que
sto State, a giudice della Corte
di Common Pleas N. 4, in sosti-
tuzione del defunto giudice Will
liam Wilkins Carr.
Lon. McCullen e democratico
e il governatore gil ha reso un
vero alto di giustizia, oltre che
per il suo valore gimidico, per il
fatto che il defunto giudice era
anche democratico.
Lon. McCullen fu nominate
giudice e presto il giuramento di
.rito con gil alti quattro, creati
da un alto delPassemblea stata-
le, il A giugno 1918. Poi Ia legge
fu dichiarata incostituzionale il
10 lugliO dello stesso ammo dalla
Corte Suprema ed egli rimase in
.carica per POGO piu di un mese.
II teImine per il quale lon. Nc
Cullen e. state nominate giudice
spirera il primo lunedl di genna-
|io 1914.