davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
THE NEST

When oaken woods with buds are pink,
 And new-come birds each morning sing When fickle May on Summers brink
 Pauses and knows not which to fling, Whether fresh bud and bloom again, Or hoar-frost silverfng hill and plain, Then from honeysuckle gray
 The oriole with experienced quest e Twitches the fibrous bark away --
 The cOrdage of his hammock-nest Cheering his labor with note
 Rich as the orange of his throat. . High o'er the loud and dusty road r
 The soft gray cup in safety swings To brim ere August with it's load ss fs Of downy breasts and throbbif1g wings Ger which the friendly elm tree heaSes An eternal roof with sculptured caves Below. the noisy world dragsf by 5c@ s1s<s
 In the old way, because 1t must ss4 The bride with heartbreak in her eye$
 The mourner following hated dust; Thy duty, winged flame of spring irss E Is but to love, and fly, and sing. Oh. happy life. to soar and sway
 Above the life by morta1s led q Singing the merry months away
 Master, not slave Of daily bread, L .. And. when the autumn comes to flee Wherever sunshine beckons thee!
 . 2SS@ Lowell.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
Giant Teak Trees Attain
 Height of 150 to 16O Feet

Teak, during the reign of the Bur meSe kings. was the royal wood, and the king had a right to all teak. The palaee of the kings of Mandalay Is a1- most entirely built of this wood, and one of the throne rooms is supported by fine pillars of teak. The bamboo forests in Burma, which sometimes grow to height of 90 to 60 feet. and are glory in themselves, are but an undergroWth above which tower the teak trees, giants of strength. dignity and beauty, attaining q height of from 150 to 160 feet. The teak trees grow several hundred yards apart, three ma ture trees to the acre being considered a good yield. Their wood is used e6- tensiNely in building.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
HOW CAN YOU TELL YOUR
 FAV0RITE TOBACCO?
As Plain as the Nose on Your
 Face-Just Smell lt

Smokers do not have to put tobaccs in their pipes to find out if they like 1t. They can just rub the tobacco between the palms of their hands and smell it. The nose is an infallible guide to smol- ing enjoyment.
 All smoking tobaccos employ some havoring ito improve the favour and burning qualities of the leaves, to quote the Encyclopedia Britannica. Naturally, there is considerable difar- enae in the kind of favorings used, and the nose quickly detects this differences. TUXEDO Tobacco uses the purest, nsst wholesome, and delicious of all favorings And the almost universal liking for chocolate in great measure explains the widespread popu- larity of TUXEDO Tobacco.
 Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco, plus dash of pure chocolate, gives TUXEDO Tobacco a pure fragrance your nose can quickly distinguish from any other tobacco. Try it and see.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
Japanese Custom Requires That Footgear Be Removed
 Before Entering the House

It is estimated that about per cent of the population of Japan now uses modern footwear at least part of the time. The more rapid adoption of the western styles or lace and button shoes is made difficult by the native custom that requires that shoes be re- moved before a person enters home or inn. In some cases if is even re- uuired that the shoes be removed, or at least covered with cloth protectors. before entering shops, theaters and similar public buildings. This GUS tom has led to the quite general adop- ton of the Old-fashiOned but cOnven- tent Congress" boot by those who wear occidental footwear during buSi- ness hours. A perfected, elastic ton shoe with real style or button or lace shoe with quickly operated fas- tener, would do much to advance the sale of modern. footwear in Japan.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

narrow ribbon above it. Almost the most important of it's merits lies in the scant fiounce of 1nalines about the edge wire. More than all, the shape is Il thing of beauty.
 A hat of braid and crepe georgette is one of those becoming non-cOmmital bits of headwear that accommodate themselves to Wearers young and Oth- erwise. The top crown is soft, without foundation and of geOrgette, like the side crown, which is supported by a band under the geOrgette. An odd or nament which looks like embroidery work of straw braid trims it at the front
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

Brilliant, applied to millinery has either literal or figurative meaning and sometimes handsome piece of headwear deserves the adjective in both senses. There is never a season when the transparent, picturesque black hat, made for more or less youth ful wearers, does not appear in models that deserve to be called brilliant mill linery The big black hat is dear to the hearts of designers. especially so in a season when it fiouriShes in trans parent fabrics. Such q hat appears in the group above, together with hat of black sequins. made for q matron of middle life and a braid and geOrg- cite hat that might fit any age between % and 90 ,..
 Everything about the hat at the left bespeaks the elegant matron. The shape has round crown and narrow softly curring brfm covered with black seauins The sequins are mounted on fine net and one may infer that the trim facing is of malfnes. A tall, black 4fgrefte bears itself proudly at the .stte without ofTense since 1t is not the feather of the heron but the cleverest sort of imitation of it.
 on q wire frame the lovely black. hat, made of malines, displays the re- sources of the lnilllner's art in haH- adling this airy fabrie. Wires are GOV s4red with velvet which proves an asset aA summing up the beauties of the de- sigii The top portion of the. crown IS of malines and there Is band of Wqui1ls about the side crown with
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
That Kind of a Wife.

Yeast-Hello, old man! Glad to see you home! s rimsonbeak-Really?
 ''Yes. We've missed you at the club"
 Well, missed the club"
 Suppose you heard from your wife every day while you were away" 'NO; but now I'm home I expect to hear from her every night" Se a
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

add one and One-half canned pimen- toes, force through 8 strainer. and continue beating until the mixture is we'll blended. Pile on a buttered bak- Ing dish and make six cavities. In each cavity drop raw egg and bake until the eggs are set.
 AIIerten Potatoes.-Cut two cupfuls of cold boiled potatoes into cubes. Separate the yolks and whites of four hard-cooked eggs. Chop the whites and force the yo1ks through potato ricer or strainer. Add potato cubes and chopped whites to one and one half cupfuls Of white sauce, and turn on hot serving dish. Sprinkle with yolks and garnish with parsley.
 MacaronI With Eggs.-Break into Inch lengths one cupful of macaronf. Put to cook in boiling salted water : when full and tender, drain and put a layer into buttered baking dish, cover with half cupful of good white sauce, two sliced hard-cooked eggs, a teaspoonful of seraped onion, then re- peat, using the rest of the macaroni and two more eggs with another half cupful Of white sauce. A half cupful of cheese may be added for flavor, and 1t will also add to the food value of the dish. s-z.,, '.- e.z--
 Boiled Fish With Egg sauce.-steam a firm whitefish until tender, and serve with & white sauce to which has been added two chopped hard d-cooked eggs and a finely minced sour pickle.
 EscalIoped Egg and Rice.-Put three tablespoonfuls of rice in fry ing pan and brown in tablespoonful of hot fat; when light yellow, add enough water to cook 1t until tender, then while hot stir in two or three eggs, seasoning with salt and pepper. When the eggs are cooked serve at once. This dish will serve four or five people, and will taste nearly as well as if it were composed entirely of eggs.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

 adequate to ex- press my love for you"
 "YeS ?"
 HI o w e yer, I have S1OO,0O0.Y
 Enough said" declared the girl. You may be shy on words, Alger- non, but you are all right on fig ureS." '"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
His Stock in Trade.

Kind Old Lady (visiting penal in- sfitution)-Why, my man. I'm sur prised to see you in this place. With my knowledge of human nature I should say you were an honest fellow.
 No. 597--Don't kid yerself. Teddy. You're not the first one who thought that.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

CSSS, SIISAILIy UCdICu1 I"U tablespOOnfuls of pimento puree and salt and pep per; mix well and set away to chill. Later the croquettes are shaped, dipped in egg and
 crumbs, and when time to serve are fried in deep
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
Could Turn Loose.

''I can't see that giving the freedom of the city to a feller does him any good"
 Didn't in the old days. Might amount to something in the case of a man with speedy automobile.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
WITH THE SCIENTISTS

The British government has completed an eight-inch pipe line for fuel oil across Scotland from Glasgow to Grangemouth.
 A compressed air method that has been developed for cooling forgingS has been found to inn prove the quality of the steel.
 The juice of q cactus is mixed with lime in Uruguay to make a brilliant whitewash that with stands the weather for years.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
The Preferred Sort.

'What do you think of the circu- lar letter sent out to its patrons by the accused corporation
 'I think the public would prefer a square deaIr
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
NeAA. Nl4f~ceQ
No Drawback s

The best story accredited to Sir As ton Webb, president of the British Royal academy, concerns a politician. Il wonder what he'll do noW?" said one, What's the matter with him 7' He's lost his reason" replied the other "Oh, that won't matter. so long as he retains his votce." was the re- tort.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
FEMININE FASHIONS
Connecticut Labor Press Department for Women Wage Farmers and the Women
 Folk of the Workingmans Family
GS THE \ KITCHEN CABINET

Kindly words, sympathizing Rtten- t1ons, watchfulness against wounding mems sensitiveness-these cost very little but they are priceless in their Value-F. ". Robertson.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
In Favor

"You seem to stand pretty we'll with this wait ress."
 "Oh. I'm making s 0 m e, progress, !" said the restau- rant patron.
 "Yes ?" She already thinks enough of me not to bring me a piece of yes terday'S pie"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
TWO. at Least.

CatOn-There's one thing I like about Canada
 Eaton Gnterrupting)-I know it- that Canadian bacon But her cheese is great, too.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
One Proof,

''Do you believe in beredfty?"
 '.No; a fellOw doesn't have to be crusty because his father was baker"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

add to the variety of the menu.
 Baked Eaqs.-To two cupfuls of hot cooked rice add two tablespoon fuls of butter, one third of a cupful of milk, one-hah teaspoonful of salt. Beat
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
Both Sorry.

Sorry have to ask you for that flyer I lent you, old chap" "Well, I can sympathize with you. I'm sorry you have to, too"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

in order to get sound from good drum.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
TASTY DISHES.

Now that fresh eggs are becoming more plentiful, we may indulge in va
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

When there are two cupfuls of we'll seasoned mashed potato left add two
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

Sometimes we love the vision bright That leads us though dark the night, @t But 1ife's ahead whate'er befan And come what may, we're comrades
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
aturafIy.

''The men interested in pushing that enterprise wanted Jones to go into 1t blind"
 ''tWell?"
 tHe couldn't see it'
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

delivered Horse Book R free.
 ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic linimen for mankind, reduces Painful Swcllngs, En lsrged Glands, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins, heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell yol more if you write. &l.2s bottle at dealer or delivered. Liberal trial bottle for ioe stanps
 V, 2. YOUNG, P D. F., 3Io Temple St. SnFnufield Mass
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
The Way of Life,

''The thoughtful girls are those who make life worth while"
 Yes, but it is giggly ones who get married first"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
For Larqe Pores.

Use no cold creams nor grease of any kind on the skin when the pores are large. Cleanse the face wits2 hot water and pure soap-glycerin is the best for this-and then rinse for sev- efal minutes with cold water, ana, af- ter drying gently with soft towel, apply some of the following astringent oI puff of cotton several times a day and at bedtime: Camphor water, six ounces (not spirits of camphor) i: tannic acid. fifteen grains
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
Parental Privilege.

Parental Privilege.
 Do you suppose this proud father really knows what his baby is trying to say?" 4
 'No, but he wouldn't be a proud fa- ther if he didn't try to translate gur- gles into wise and witty observations" Wrong Ammunition.
 "Boozer likes to talk about his aim in life" } His aim may be all right, but he has the wrong kind of a load. .''-Bos- ton Transcript.
 Like Her Father.
 Mrs. Bacon-Dfd you know that Miss Church, the nurse, has been made an anesthetist at the hospital? t
 Mrs. Egbert-YoH mean our preach CTS daughter? ...s.f.- .3S.. >s, '"Fhe same"
 q thought she would take after her father"
 How SOP" ..... Putting people to sleep"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

Love poems are written in meet her w moonlight.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
{ Ey;E5;[l;ITlIa t1sTessss sTess

from Bone Spavin. King Bone Splint. Curb, Side Bone, or sinilai troubles and gets horse going sound. It acts mildly but quickly and good re suits are lasting. Does not blister or remove the hair and horse car be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet wih each bottle tells how. g. so a bottlt
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

The cape in all it's forms. is one of the most charming and seryiceable Of garments.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
Right There.

"WOrds are in-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26

his unit Company E seth Infantry
in the Argonne ana later in Belgium.
but has not written any details Of his
experiences. His regiment was in the
DIST division which was included ia
the finishing touches to the war Here
IS letter in part froa him. i am
back in the good old l. S A. once
more. We arrived on April and have
been here at Camp Upton. \. Y. since.
intended 20 try 70 get a special dis
charge but III was rumorcd that we
" Guild leave for the west on the 4th
or 9TH so l decided TO wait. I guess
It is just as well az soms Of the boys
filed amidaxits that they had a job ana
that their people lived ia the east. but
they VIII have 70 20 10 California with
the rest Of them 1 leave for Camp
Sherman. Ohio. on the 18th. ] have
every reason 70 think viii be dis
charged within dats after reaching
there We made the trip over IN seV-
en- dass and eight coming back.
Strange to say ] wasn't seaslck either
"Trip or course ] never felt the same
Is If I had my feet on old terra hrma.
We sure have had a string OF inspec-
tons the past two months. but we are
about through with them now. They
certainly knocked US for a curve IN
drill. too. but I don't think we viii
have that to contend with either II
The future. We expected to parade IN
New York so were primed for it. VIII
close. with best regards to all"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26
y y y y y y =
ITALIAN JUNKERIsM.

Why is Italian opinion seethng in regard TO The
claims put forward by the Italian delegation Pars2
Why do the italian people insist having Fiume ana
Danata? Because their imperialisc leaders haYe per
suaded them. is German Junkersm al owes agan.
The Italian Junkers headed bv Sonnino and Orlando,
have driven emotional people crazy with national
amboon They have the wind; hey are
reapng the whirlwind.
The conduct OF Italy at Paris has been scandal to
the other allied powers and the world The
which this has arisen represent imperial
istic landgrabbing in settlement supposed be de
voted to justice and democracy.
Italy has already got everything for which she pro
fessedly entered war Italia rredenta is redeemed
she has Trieste and Trentino, and than that
more. fact. than she hoped for she technical
claim certain portions Of Dalmatia. based the
treaty London. The presidents position has
been that all such treaties automatically abrogated
BY the Of principles adopted by all the Allies last
year as the basis Of the settlement with Germany THOSE
principles provided expressly open diplomacy"
for the selfdeterminaton Of peoples and italy gave
her unqualified It has been accepted of late by
all the world that there be no more territory
grabbing and population grabbing
Even that secret treaty if adhered to literally gives
italy right TO Fiume The London pact allotted the
seaport TO Croatia. 1t makes the South Savs a
natural and necessary window the sea" The same
Italy certain parts of the Dalmatian
archipelago but did not promise her anywhere the
whole eastern Adriac eaboard which she has recently
demanded. And the disputed longer + it ever
necessary to Italy strategicaly because her stra
enemy. Austra-IIungary. no longer exists.
The Allies cannot yield to these italian demands
without breaking their own pledged faith and making
their armistice terms "scrap Of paper" They cannot
do it without violating the principles which they
waged their righteous and have been trying 10 build
righteous peace If italy. therefore. Is determlne~
either to win these demands with peace
conference, the Allies have recourse bat to her
90. and in the meantime are involved in awful
there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26

and repentance for Germanys crimes and recognition
that she must expect TO pay for them We look in vain
for appreciation the fact Germany has slain mil
lions Of Of the Allied nations and subjected tens
millions to painful and Gripping wounds and forced
their years in filthy trenches and
laid the parts of France and Belgium and
Russia and Roumania and Serbia and italy and other
lands. and subjected their outrage and their
children slavery. and imposed them cent
twice as great the national wealth Of all German
herself. broken every recognized law Of warfare
human and divine
For All this shall Germany not pay
The terms laid down. though scientifically figured
out TO approximate Cermany's utmost limit Of abltJ
ptifully small compared with thc suffered
her hands Germany pay for half Of tha
harm She has done and is therefore not being asked 70
pay half II old Mosaic rule Of Cor eve.
and tooth for a tooth" were invoked. there woui-
no Germany left. Tie lands and cities would bc seized
and the population starved. enslaved and
as Germany herself with the unoendins neighbo
peoples whose territory She There would an
historic repetition famous carrying q the Hebrew
nation into captivity Babylon the chosen people
as the Germans have loved to call themselves SUFFERING
in this case the penalty oense greater han amy
ever committed bv the ancient jews
The bill for damages presented TO Germany is trivial
The protests against partly cowardlN effort to
evade righteous compensation for damage done and
partly new outbreak Of Teutonic egotism
There Il only one way which the Germans really
could make some sembance of payment for their crimes
That is BY showing repentance for them And o that
there sign So an there IS left TO do IS TO appy the
screws o justice and squeeze such drops 81 material
cs -l-ssnsation as may be obtained
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26
How,s YOUR VICTORY GARDEN COMING?

Grow Victory Bond in your Victory Garden il tbs
daily hint being sent the gardeners Of the country
by the national war garden commission. # ten million
gardeners adopt this thrift hint Will figuring the
bond at $50 s5OO000OOO will be taken on the next
issue simply with the exercising Of little thrift
Welldirected thrift coupled with the extra hour Of
daylight that comes back to the last Sunday in
March going open up business nothing else
When the gardener who is ready for the biggest
home food production campaign the country ever saw
begins reaping the harvest be is going 70 have more
money than ever to spend.
He is spending a lot OF that money right now for
seeds therefore that getting into circula
ton. That means business. There thousands
thousands of gardeners who viii buy bond with garden
money year. they viii produce the price q
bond and more their gardens.
If everybody in the country will get little Of til
gardeners pep in hts blood and garden work IS the great
est tonic in the world viii business boom that
will make gloom take to the woods The gardener Is a
buyer and the buyer IS business boomer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26
GREAT woRK-GREAr RESULTS.

We pause in victory Liberty Loan eXhortations
and peadings 70 up the Of East Chicago and
her work during the I'VE Liberty loan drives
East Chicago is again the first city Il Lake county
to 60 over the top this the last loan She did not 90
out 10 sell the allotment all in day. even before
the drive started as did past drives but having
duty 10 perform. she Just went out hustled and went
over at the very possible earliest opportunity
Col Walter ]. Riley has been at the helm in Ell the
East Chicago drives, and how he has done his work IS
shown in the results obtained They speak for them.
selves He has been ably aided by able assistants.
Charles H True and W Lees vice chairmen for the
industrial division and l. Spencer and John Carroll
vice chairen for the commercial division Their work
has been tireless resistless As well try to stop
these four men in the five loans stop the waves o
the four seas from ebbing and flowing
It is great record for a splendid city. It IS tr
butte to all the workers and purchasers of bonds W.
do not believe there IS another American city that is
able TO duplicate this record t there is. Vie hasten T.
congratulate if. AT rate We congratulate East
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26
GOOD SEED.

10 farmer should buy or plant seed which is not
labeled fully as to percentage Of pure seed in the pack
age the percentage of termination and the date which
the last termination test was made
Nearly all the big seed houses have now the facil-
tiles for testing seed and position furnish the
farmer the information he needs as its quality and
the prospects of good results for his labors
farmer viii insist on this Information or refuse the seed
So. too, viii the wise gardner.
In the hope Of checking The traffic in poor seed the
department Of agriculture called the big dealers together
in 1917 and practically an Of them asrocd to trt and
label Tor while they kent their promise: bat lately
reports Of unsatisfactory stocks coming in the d.
partment and Investigation has proved that tle agree
ment il often ignored.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-26
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That IS the joyful cry Of thousands
since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calomeI.
DR.. Edwards, . practicing physician fc-
IL years and caiomals old-time ensnv.
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con-
stipation and torpid livc-s.
Dr. Z dwards' Give Tablets 10 not
contain calo1lel, tL- q healing, soothiag
vegetable laxative.
No griping is the Keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-coiored tablets.
They cause tho bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them 60
unnatural sction.
IF you have . dark brown mouth now
and then &c bad breath "A dull, tired
feeling-sick headache-torpid liver ard
are consupated, youth find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit.
Gle DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
Just to keep right. Try them 10c and
25c per box All druggists.