davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-29

I HAVE been looking every
where and asking everyone if
they had borrowed my book on
Italian art without result; and l
had about given it up for lost,
when Cecelie appeared with it,
this afternoon. She was on her
way to the Jameson's tea, and
stopped in to see if | were going.
She looked quite tanned in con-
trast to a frock of white geor-
gette crepe that she was wear
ing. The collar and overskirt
were laid in inch-wide tucks and
the front of the blouse and
apron panel, which was inserted
in the overskirt, were made of
silk net embroidered in rides
cent, milk white beads. The
sleeves were, also, of net and
beads, and her hat was of, tur-
quoise blue taffeta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-29

a parole every time the petition cams
up for hearing.
McNaughton was three times ssv-
ed from the gallows by Gozel,,or
Brown and Prison Commissioner
Rainey and Davidson have consistent
ly urged his parole. Unanimous se-
tion yesterday Iplt the matter esfpre
Governor Dorsey. The Swainsgoro
physician was convicted of uoisvainy
the late Mr.. Flanders, conspiracy
with Mrs. Flanders being the alleged
motive The case against the won
an has been mol pressed, which had
let to do with the Recommendation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-29
Did Not Answer Question.

Advertiser-''What is the circulation
of your paperT' Business Manager
"Our presses have a capacity for pro.
ducing one hundred thousand perfect
copies an hour-yes, sir, one hundred
Thousand an hour, all cut and pasted
and folded-yes, sir! And here sir, is
detailed and absolutely perfect pho
tograph of one of the presses. Look
at it yourself I"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-29
If Vermont Was Flat.

/ met Vermont Yankee lately, and
the main thing he Dragged about was
the amount of maple sugar shipped
from his town every spring But he
die not say that Vermont rolled out
fiat would be as big as Ohio.-E. w.
Howe's Monthly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-29
60-Foot Bone Found
in Canadian River Bed

Winnipeg. MANA huge bone,
so feet in length. recently was
unearthed along the banks of
the Deer river in Alberta, ac-
cording to information received
here from A. j. Gayle, division
al engineer of the Canadian Ma
tional railway Mr. Gayle says
the bone is thought to be part
of the skeleton of a dinosaur
and an effort will be made to
find the other parts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-29
Walk into MY ParIcr.

A Mr.. Cobb has married a Miss
Webb. He knew that they were meant
o be Joined as soon as he spied her.
london Tit Bits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-29

To Stop a creak.
Creaking doors, windows and draw
rs may be stilled by rubbing with
lard soap.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-17
DEATH Turks IN
A TOY BALLOON
Strange Accident Brings
Sudden Death of VIM. J.
Hahn, 5 Year Old Son of
Mr.. and Mis-. Dan Hahn.
SISTER SEES ACCIDENT

Death came in strange way to Will
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hahn, about
I've O'Clock Wednesday evening when
he choked to death as result of his
breath being cut off by piece Of a toy
balloon which he had sucked down his
throat. The parents and physicians
were at the side of the child in less
than Ave minutes after the accident,
but could do nothing to help him.
The death is one of the strangest
which ever happened in the city. The
child was playing with his sister, Doro-
thy, in the parlor of the Hahn home at
no Jenne street. The children had been
blowing UP the balloons and then suck
ing the ar out of them. The sister
says that her brother had drawn the
balloon far down in his throat and as
he had done several times before, when
all at once he started to cough little
and then fell ON the floor. The sister
called her mother Immediately, but by
the time the latter reached her son S
side, he was dea :
DR.. George T.. Ross, who was near the
Hahn home at the time, reached the
side Of the boy in less than five minutes
after the accident. He attempted to
remove the piece Of rubber from the
child 's throat but was unable to do it
even after death had come. Other ply
sicians were called and all said that
they would have been Unable to pre-
vent the death even if they had been
there at the exact time Of the accident
because all efforts TO breathe on the
part of the child only closed the open
ing of his w1ndpipo more closely.
William John Hahn, the victim of The
accident, was born in Kenosha eight
years ago. He was student at the
Balm school where he was great
favorite both with his playmates and
with hisAteachers. His Sudden death
comes as 6 great bereavement, not only
to his parents and his brothers and sis
tiers, but to the people of the communi-
ty where he lived and where be was
loved. He ID survived BY his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Jtshn, by two sis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-17
CHRIST LARSEN
IS WOUNDED
Pleasant Prairie Man Who
Went Away with Company
NJ. Returns With One
Eye Gone.
WOUNDED IN SCISSORS FIGHT

Christ j. Larsen Of thes town of
Pleasant Prairie,, is home again after
eighteen months in the service Of the
United States army and after fighting
for world freedom on three great bat
tIe fronts in Europe. He did not re-
turn free Of the scars Of war, as his
left eye was lost in the battle Of SOis-
sons when he was struck with q piece
of shrapnel which pierced the metal
helmet he wore and tore out the eye
Months in the hospital under the care
of wonderful French and American sur
geons had SO restored the eye-all but
the sight-so that the disfguring mark
of war can scarcely be noted by the
friends of the returning hero.
Larsen lief. his home in Pleasant
Prairie as volunteer and enlisted as a
member of Company M Of the Fourth
Wisconsin National Guard troops under
Captain Dayton. He trained at Waco
and before the troops left Waco and
the old Company M was disrupted he
was transferred to the lo7th Engineers,
one of the units which saw some of the
heaviest fighting in the whole war. He
went to France in the early part of
1918 and he was mustered into the
the overseas on the battle front
February 18th of 1918. He went with
the 10th to Alsace and and helped to
hold this front against the advancing
Germans. Then he was shifted over to
Chateau hierry and had part In the
great fighting about this place which
established forever the place of the
American soldiers and marines among
the fighting men of tae world. Then
he was sent to have part in the Cruel
ing fight about SCISSORS.
Larsen returned home on last Satur-
day evening and is getting back again
into the old life. He has no complaints
to make and is proud that he was able
to give his part in the great battle for
a better world even though he must
carry through life the disfguring marks
Of the conflict.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-17

tiers, Beatrice and Dorothy Hahn, and
by one brother, Malcolm Hahn. His
death also comes as great sorrow
to his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Hahn of Kenosha.
The funeral services III be held. on
Friday afternoon at bwo~thirty at the
Hahn residence at ITO Jenne street
after which interment viii be made In
the Family plot at the Green Ridge
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-17

Have you noticed how easy it has
been to adjust your life to tho new
daylight saving plant Just remember
this when they come shouting 10 repeal
the bi1l Take all the dey light you
can get and enjoy it to the full for
either work or play or best of all mix
a little Of work and play together.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-17

good idea to get the chimney sweep
and have the chinlneys cleaned out.
This very action viii prevent lot of
fires when the furnaces get going again
next fall.
Now if the War Department. win just
be accommodating enough 10 tell as
when those boys of the a4oth are COM
ing home KenOsha win attead to the
rest of it and see 80 it that they have
the reception they SO richly deserve.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-17

Now that the struggle with the soft
coal is pretty nearly over It's mighty
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-06-07

ed oligarchy. not only irsultingiy ig-
more all those who have been promi-
nent (from merit) in their party coun-
cils. but in addition to presume that
the voters are sheep and should blind
" folio wthe direction and advice of
this little Juggernaut. or take the us
val consequence.
We do not believe that Mr.. Broen-
ing and some others of the gentlemen
invited will subscribe to any such
highhauded procedure. We feel that
they have been and are believers in
democracy and viii resent ON behalf
of themselves and their constituents
such methods Bel Air Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
BOUTS WILL
BE SPIRITED
10 ROUND GOES

The winner OF the Mickey Kirsca-
Bud PgrreI windup Ct the all star
boxing card OF the George oswego
Boxing Club at the Indiana Harbor
Auditorium tonight viii be matched
with either Jimmy Hanlon or soIly
Friedman before the same club at
later date. OsweEo is managing
Purrell and is confident that the next
bout viii be Purrel- HanIou or PurrelI
Friedman
The senl-w indup VIII bring together
Timmy Mccarthy OF Irondale and
w alter Jacobsen. two boys Of the biG
bars style OF boxing. The fans have
seen Mccarthy Ia action and he IS well
remem bered for his sIashlng battle
which he put up against his heavier
opponent al the clubs Ia It show The
local fans are expecting Mccarthy IS
put Jacobsen away early in the hght
while Jacobsen hackers promise the
same for their idol
The curtain-raiser between tho two
bantaui-we gifts Frankie Jummati and
Johnnie Hagen. both of Chicago, Will
be ais good as the other two bouts
Hagen mas met and defeated some OF
tho best boys at his We ght in the
country and Jgmmsti has always
made q good impression upon the fans
vhenever lie has boxed Pal More
win be the next opponent Of tho win
ner Of this bout and both viii make
IL lively in the hopes &c getting a
chance at Pal An Of tire boxers are
a weight and in good condition to
make this show tho hest that Oswego
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

distance. and yet that particular art has
been developed 10 perfection by three
star performers on the Psrduhn team.
Baston. NVNmar and Chez are past
masters tn heaving an aerial or pluck
ing it from the sir. 10 say nothing Of
ITalas and Paddy who are also car
able Of doing their share should the pig
skin come their way.
Hammond has employed the passing
game this season u a great extent. two
games that the locals have won were
due TO the cir attack At Rock Island
tho Independents were dazzied with the
long shots Of Chez. while in last sun
DAYS tussle Risler. the neiy fuilback.
was able To cop pair and the result
meant victory for the stars. The writer
IS taking big chance in announcing
that should Hammond find the going a
little difficult when the hall gets down
in the shadows Of T3sedo's goal line. the
great and educated toe Of Paddy" Dris-
coll will be called into play. Driscou is
stt1l attached TO Northwestern U-ntver-
slty, his contract expiring on Saturday.
The former Hammond general IS in the
best Of share and should b. able 10 play
as in We olden days. The great mystery
remaining IT, whether Chez g 70 ne
benched. Many Of the fans. especially
those who know football are of the
opinion that Driscou being a regular
halfbacz, should be placed in that posi-
ton. 4 change Of pivot stations at this
stage Of the season will endanger Ham
mond's chances Of victory gainst To-
ledo and Canton. True. Chez IS NOT the
open field runner Chat Paddy is hut his
knowledge Of the signals makes up for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
JUST OFF Holm AN

Ing no chances. Thorpe no doubt. fg-
ures that the two teams are evenly
matched. thta each viii be compelled 70
use everything il Possesses IN the way
Of formations 20 register q victory and
for this reason his experts Will nh many
pages With notes and diagrams all 81
which VIII be taken 10 Canton for the
rigestion OF the Bulldog players.
In tho meantime the Hammond play
ers are working out like Trojans each
evening for two solid hours finds them
going through some nifty prsctice ses-
sions. and if hard work will bring vic
tory Hammond is assured Of another
game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
Wilde Signs Articles
for Milwaukee Bout

NEW YORK Nov. 2o-JHauy Wilde
the English hyweisht champion. signed
articles Of agreement here today 20 meet
Jack Sharkey Of this city IN a ten-round
bout a. Milwaukee Dec 5. The weight
is 70 De us pounds ringside. Shar'<ey-
posting a forfeit. Otto Borchert. prest-
don't Of tho Milwaukee club. also siEned
The agreement and Will leave With Wilde
and his manager for Chicago this after
noon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
SOLDIERS
BALL LEAGUE

~ winning runaway rare n
Company stepped Into the cellar posit-
ION. giving TIRE place 70 D C9mpsnv
whom they defeated 81 to Q. in the
First Battalion Indoor Baseball League
az the Gary "" yesterday. r. COM
pany went into the CANT somewba.
iisorganlzed and Il company proceeded
to fatten batting averages II was y
poor day for batsmen who could nor
gather three hits or better MnarsIt
led the onslaught with MS in as
many trips and scored runs Price
batted perfectly 100. with s hits in \
trips an dscored times King Mullen
an dLejcar each clouted foHr SAFE ones
sejcer struck out Is az the 1s men who
faced him and allowed but ono hit
Harter hit for two bases IN the ain In
ling and stole third. He was tho only
man TO reach first safely But three
r7en OF Company hordlea the bali
durin gthe game. Mlarski at catch
Lejcar who throw two runners out to
Rider AZ drst were the only men need
ed go far as actual work was concern
ed.
score BY innings.
Company p ..-..-.-...-5 IL 2 Est
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

CarTels srs sold eysry~ 1sFs IN
seserfffcaiiy sealed packages
Of 70 esss rettes or s-n pack
s6ss 200 f6sretfssl IN
6isssIffc- paDer-covere carton
We strongly recommend ttsa
carton for fhe hons Or Office
suecfY or whsn you frsvsL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

2 Company was high today with
win not only IN indoor Baseball but
also in voIlegben Thew w,n two gam
es in three from "A Company Of the
First Battalion. A company startet
with a rush and won the first game 81
sig time. Company rallied and bv
an uphill aEht won the second and
later won TIE third Spencer for
Company and L4sear fer Company
who are rival pitchers foo their res
pective teams ia the indoor Baseball
League, also starred tn voilewbau
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
Interesante y Valiosa
Opinion Sobre la Influenza.

lcncla pOr contacto personal. \ ei
to significa cue ell micrcbio de Ia
infiuenza pertenece a la segunda
clase: es contagioso.
La poblacion total de Pensylva
MIA, New York Y New Jersey son
testigos de la rapidisima Npropaga
cion de la enfermedad por conta-
gio, y clio nos da amplia prueba
de que el germen es de la segunda
categoria, innegablemente. Y, por
10 tanto, 81 el germen es contagio-
SO, la enfermedad pertenece a Ia
clase que requiere la cuarentena
privada y general.
Fundado en- clio, yo hago ell ru,
go siguiente a cada Estado de
America. No acepten la presente
classification de la enfermedad rel
nante como meramente o possible
mente infecciosa. Coloquenla en- 81
clase debida, ccntagiosa, y orde-
aen la cuarentena individual. Ha
ciendolo asi salvaran numerosas
cxistcncias, y les negocios volvc-
ran su normalidad. Habrcmo<
asi scrvido Dios y a la humani
dad.
Yc pediria que urgentemente ca
da Estado decrctara la cuarentcna
individual Embellishments. Esta
enfermedad cs una playa, y requie
re que sea aplacada al momento.
Ahora es ell tempo de obrar sin
perdida de tempo.
Como biologista, yo pido que el
bacilo Pfefffcr de la influenza sea
reclasifcado en- ncmbre de la hu-
manidad y pido tambien la cua
rentena individual, . que 81 fuera
aplicada climinarfa la necesidaa
de la rigurosa cuarentena general
Y restauraria los negocios a su es-
tado normal y protcgeria la cxis-
t ncia de los humanos, permiticl-
do abrir las Casas de OraciGn a
sus sagrados oficios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29

propagarse Ell las mater;as- en- dcs.
COMP osicion, como basuras, aguas
pttridas y ailn EN- aqua helada. En-
otras palabras, el microbio de la ii
foidea es una planta muy resistea
tc. Tn gefmen que puede eXistiI
en- tales condiciones Sc e,asifca &C
mo "infeccioso''.
Existen dos clasifcaciones para
los microbes morbosos. La prime
ra,. ell "infeacioso'', de los cuales
es buen ejemplo cl tifoideo, y, Sc
glnda, el "contagioso". Ell germen
contagioso es un ser delicado, que
no puede existir no ser que Sc lie
mantenga Ell una incubadora O Ell
la sangre humana, Ell condlciones
determinadas de temperature. Los
germenes infecciosos pcnetran cn
el cuerpo del hombre por medic
del aqua, leche alimentos ingeri
dos. por aspiration del polvo Ao
tante en- el aire. Por tanto, las ca
lies deben de mantcnerse bien lin
pias. Hasta alora, no sc me ha pro
bado cue el germen Gle la infiueu-
"a pcrtenece a la clase saprofitica
Y no tiene la rcsistencia precisa pa
ra vivir ell parajes frios como ell
polvo de las calles. Ese microbio.
nunca Sc ha probado que sea in
feccioso, en- el sentido con que en-
la actualidad Sc esta anunciando.
Yo no he visto la prueba de que
sea un saprofito, y, por clio, yO en-
tiendo que no propaga infection
en- la verdadera acepcion de csta
palabra. En- la segnnda clasifica
cion Sc frlcluyen los germenes con
tagiosos de las intermediates, los
euales penetran en- la cconomfa htr
mana per contacto personal con c!
enfermo. Cientos de medicos hoy
Ell dia puedcn testificar su ccnoci.
micnto exacto de multitud de ca
SOS en- que individuos completa
mcnte sanos han contraido la Dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29

Ell doctor Charles NJ. Burk, cue
fue Instructor de Biclogia en- la
Universidad de Pennsylvania, cpl
ma que cl germen de la infuen-
"a cs meramente c0ntagioso, y
que solo la cuarentena indivi-
dual detendra la propagation
de esa peste.
El motive que me anima a pu-
blicar estas lineas es ell hecho Ge
hue segan sea la classification que
Sc asigne al germen morboso, asi
sera Ia determination de la cua-
rcnteaa que Sc establezca. Yo he
me opongo a la cuarcntena gene
raj; simplemente creo que la cua-
rcntcna de aislamiento individual
g; ell llnico, metodo por el cual la
eomunidad quedara proteg:da coll
ira ell dcsarrollo de esta enfcrme-
dad.
Ell estudio de la influenza bajo
el prnto dc vista biologico mues
.ra csta dolencia en- un color com
plctamcAtc distinto como Sc esta
viendc en- los momcntos actualcs
FL nombre 'biologfa', rrovicnt
del idioma griego, y significa "es
tudio de la vida. Como es posi-
Bile cstudiar la enfermedad sin ha-
Der primeramente estudiado la vi
da? Y creyendo que la biologia es
noaesaria ino es possible que la vi
| da del bacilo de la influenza re-
quiera ultcrior estudio biologico?
En- biologia, toda vida anima
V vegctal Sc clasifca de acuerdo
con ciertas diferencias que los Sc
res prcsentan, y las caractcrlcticas
censisten en- los sitios y climas eli
qtc los individucs viven y Sc mul-
t.plican.
En- la classification de los micro
bios morbosos, la distinction del lu
Tar en- que el microbio habita eg
la mas importante porque de ella
depende la seguridad de la raza
hnmana. Por ejemplo el mi
ercbio de la febre tifoidea per-
It9nece a la clase llamada sapro-
fitica, que signifca que este ger
mca ticae la cualidad de givir y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
HE AQUI LO QUE HUBIERA
IAIPUESTO ALEMANIA ST
TRIUtNF.s EN- LA
\ CONTlENDA

Sc dice en- algunos corros que
los aliados han demOstrado una
exigencia extremada al imponer
condiciones a Alcmania para con-
certar Ell armisticio, y que c.a exi-
gencia ihace presumir que la paz
no sera suscrita sin graves que
brantos para los germanos.
Es possible que asl sea.
Pero es oportuno el recuerdo
del programa de paz que hubieran
impuesto los alemanes Francla.
en- case de obtener el kaier la
victoria, 10 que, por fortuna para
todos, no ha sucedido.
Sc public6 ese programa, anti
Icipandose a los acontecimientos
en- 1911, fernando un manual ro-
tulado "Gross-Dcutsolland' or,
ginal de Otto Richard Tannenberg
de que Sc hizo gran propaganda
en- Alemania lin de lcvantar e.
sentimiento patriotico.
He aqui las condiciones que e.
I:nperio hubicra ;dnpueyto a Fran
cia.
10. P6rdida de los departamer
tos de los Vosgos, dc Meulhe y Nc
selle, de las Araonncs, del Meuse
expulsados sus habitantes. Y de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29

Lea Ell IMPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
|iSon los Aliados
Exigentes?

Lbiendo constituir la Marca de Fran
coma occidental, destinada ais
lar totalmente la Alsacia y Lore
ma, hacienda Totes de dichos depar
tamentos en- provecho de los sci
dados alemanes, un dominic de 40
a so arpens.
20. Conformidad de Francia
la entrada en- el Imperio, de Ho-
landa, Belgica, Luxcnburgo y
Suiza.
30. Cesi6n Alemania de la
propiedad de doce mil millones de
marcos prestados por el Banco de
F'rancia.
10. Pago en- cinco amos conse-
cutivos de una suma ovaluada Ell
la mitad dc la plata existente en-
Francia, scan 3 millares de mi
llones, garantizardo asi a sus cos
tas lbs caster &c la ocrpacion mi
litar.
| so. Transferir a tlemania la
pro9'edad de toda la Gota france-
.sa, Y
go. Abandono dc tcdos sus Co
lonias nor Francia, a la que no Sc,
dcja mas que los trct departa-
mentos de Argelia.
Les suenos dc doiia Berta no Sc
han realizado. rs de Greer que
no cncontraran dura'. antes sus
proycctos, las condolences impues-
tas en- la paz actual.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
REFIERE LOS TRABAJOS DE
LA CRUZ ROJA PARA AYU-
OAR A LAS VICTIMAS DE
LOS TERRENIOTOS

Ell Boletin della decima cuarta
Division, de Ia Cruz Roja Ameri-
cana, en- su edici6n del primero de
enero inserta tres fotograbadcs re-
ferentes los destrozos que c2a-
,iono ell terremoto del II dc octu-
bre Ell Mayaguez, y uno de la IA
brica de la Cruz Roja de Puerto
Rico, que prepare y envio Fran
cia 42 toneladas de jalea de qua
ya5a, con destino los soldados