davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
ALLIES INVITE ITALIANS
TO RETURN TO PARLEY
Three Big Seaplanes to Attempt Flight
Across Atlantic; to Hop Off Tuesday

ly business" Ectnwny will he made.
The planes will travel nbout
siSty-threc knots an hour, which
was snid to he comfortable cruIs-
Ing speed"
At the start the American nag
VIII huttcr Rt the tail OF cnch
plane. and the American Jack mt
the front. hut these will he tnkcn
in Immediately after the "hop-oH."
nv they would he whipped to shreds
by the rushing wind.
"0ur three entries arc all ready
TO Eo. except thnt the N-C-I nnd
tho N-c-f VIII he given further
tests tomorrow" said Commander
Towers.
"rhc S-C-3 is entirely ready.
Ench of the niachIcnS Will carry
:i,o0h pounds from Itocknwny when
we >tnrt. We will get what fuel
we need nj Halifax, ms shipx have
already dropped EnsoIine there.
1--WE shall carry five gallons OF
drinking wnter on ench plane, In
addition to twenty gallons for the
radiators. The personal effects of
cnrh man of the crew will be lin
tied to five pounds, Including
toothbrush. comb md brush, a shirt,
shaving kit. fresh underclothing
and socks. There will he no addi-
ti"nnl accommodations for even
pockctknifc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
Try Associated Press. |

NEW YORK, Mny h.-Thc three
big scnpI:ncs i'm which United
states nnvnI officers will attempt II
flight HcrOSS the Atlantic wilt chop
on" for New EOundlnnd on the first
leg Of their Journey at o'clock
Tucsdny morning If weather per
nits. IL was officially announced ut
tho ROckaway beach Naval Trnin-
ing Station tonight.
The iirs, stop on the flight T."
ScwfOunsiInnd is scheduled for Hal
ifaN, y. -, $40 nautical miles from
Rockaway Bench. The flyers rN-
pect to reach IiniffuN by 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
After lying there overnight they
will fly early Wednesday, mOrning
to Trepnsscy, the Newfoundland
base of the fIiGht expedition.
At Trcpnsscy the big planes will
tune up for their across thc-Occnn
attempt, probably remaining in
Trcpnsscy Hay for ten dnys-"mny
he less mny be longer" the
announcement OF Commander John
II. Towers. expedition leader, said.
There will bc no ceremonies or
"fuSs" when the time arrives Tues
dny morning for the "hop-OT" ut
Itorknwny. The public will he
riudcd from the nrea adjacent to
the plnncs' mornings, md "strict-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
lENhA SOVIET DELEGATE
FINDS OFFICES OCCUPIED
lexis BoIEnr Refused Admission 10
Legation by New
G0vcrRment.
IBv = $500 lated Press.

3VIENNA, May 4.-AleXis Bolgar.
of the Hungarian So
let government. Oh returning to
rian legation occupied by counter
Evolutionary forces and members Of
|e Hungarian committee.
lBolgar was refused admission to the
cation. the committee declaring they
Id taken possession of ii in the name
the new Hungarian government.
III is stated that the officers found
3.ge sums of money !n gold md
hglish and American notes and also
Pcks and bonds at the legation. Boil
fr has demanded possession from the
2Srian government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
WILL NOT PRESENT CAUSE
President WiisOn Informs Er,,L
walsh Tint He Cannot Act for
Irish DcIcgnfcs

DUBLIN, May 4.--Frank r. Walsh
chairman Of the commission oof irish
American delegates to Paris, is said
TO have told Professor de Valera, head
OF the Sim Fein government that
President Wilson COULD not i'm his
official capacity introduce Ircland's
case before the peace conference This
Mr.. Wilson is said to have told Walsh
himself. The President added. how
ever. that he saw no reason why the
Irish delegates chosen by the Irish
people should not he granted admit
tance to the peace conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
BLOW UP TROOP TRAIN
Three Hundred Bodies Have Been
Taken From Wreck Ncnr
Munich.

LONDON, May 4.-Spartacan forces
have blown up a train crowded with
ccrding to the Zurich correspondent
OF the Exchange Telegraph Company.
Three hundred bodies, the message
adds. have been taken from the wreck
age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
WINDOW FALLS; ONE DIES
score or Moro Arc in the Hospitals
Result of Accident nt
Church.

TRENTON. y. j.. May t.--Onc woman
was killed. eight others so severely in
jured that they are hospital patients
and more than Il score slightly hurt
today when 81 vcntilitinS window.
weighing half II ton. fell seventy five
feet from the roof OF st. Mary's Cath
Ollie Cathedral tpon women at the
Women's Mission.
An usher of the church was in the
act of opening the window when the
window sind it's sash crashed down.
Miss Mary Kennedy was the woman
killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
At.nckcd WIN i,om,,.

NLADIVOSTOk. May An attempt
was made recently on the life of Lieu
tenant-Gencral llorvath, Russian mil
itary commander at llarbin. Ills as
sailant attacked him with hombs, hut
was seized before he had carried out
his purpose. Canadian soldiers assist
cd in capturing the man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
SWALLOWS DEADLY POISON
Newark Dog Killer Leaves Note Say
ing "1m Only n StrRy Dog
Myself.

NEWARK. " j., May 4.--"Im tired
of living: I'm only a stray dog my
self"
Frank McAndrews. Gfty-one, en-
stray dogs made this declaration to-
day as he swallowed some of the
poison he had been using on dogs.
He died within few minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
mcccl,c. Mcs,ngc Erom MIl.on,

NASHVILLE. TENN, May i.-Dr. w.
u Bcauchamp. director general of the
centenary campaign OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, tonight re-
ceived cablegram from President
Wilson expressing his best wishes
Tor the success Of the movement
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-04
Fortescue Happenings.

Rudolph Orwick came up Wcdnes-
day, from Kansas City, for few days
visit with his mother.
Mrs. l.. W. Motley, Mrs. J. w.
Gresham, Mrs. John Melton and Mrs.
Allen Motley visited at the Will ivy
man home, Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvie Maize and
son, of st. Joseph, visited from Thurs
day until Sunday with Mrs. Maizc's
brother, Mr.. John Whipple and fam
lily.
Mrs. Henry +. Boyd, Alta Mnton,
Miss Helen Huston and Genevieve
Price took Sunday evening supper
with Mr.. Jesse Stuart.
MIR. Floyd Null, of Maitland, was
Sunday visitor at the Ches. Up
house home.
Pearl, Bertha. Cora and Hazel
Ramsey spent Saturday and Sunday
with Marie and Jennie Lundy.
The Red Cross held their regular
all day meeting at the Red Cross
room, Friday.
Mrs. Varvel visited at the home
Of Mrs. Lloyd Smith, several days last
week.
Miss Nellie Brown went to Falls
City. Neb., Friday, for a short visit
with her aunt, Mrs. John Kaiser.
Everybody is cutting and break
rng stalks, getting ready for spring
farming.
Mrs. Bert Stuart has been nurs.
ing MIR. Ira Twyman family through
case Of FLU for the past week.
MIR. VIM. Stuart received "A telo.
gram from his son, Ncfpc.., who has
been overseas since the 22nd Of April
that he arrived in New York the 25tl,
of March.
Mrs. Jake linklc IL having den.
tai work done this week.
There were % present at TarkiC
Chapel Sunday School, Sunday, with
1881 collection.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Hicks and
son, Miss Florence Boyd and Ncr1
Kite spent Sunday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r. Boyd.
MIR. and Mrs. Vim. Mcdowell
spent Sunday with their daughter
Mrs. Abe Harris.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-04
MEMO.
An Auto Accident,

John Hurst decided to take n load
Of bedding and notions TO his new
home. late one night, last week. In his
Ford. Something intcrfcrcd with the
gasoline feed. so the car decided 10
run off with John, and John ran the
car into n bank TO stop il. II stopped
all right, AID turned up side down,
with John pinned under II; he also had
n foot through the windshield, but he
wasn't seriously hurt.
Philip Hurst heard some one holer-
ing, and going out saw Johns prcdic
ament, and getting help lifted the car
up. Luck was with John or he would
have been killed, The bedding KEEP,
the weight of the car off Of him. The
ear Is pretty well jammcd up, but not
30 bad that il cant be repaired.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-04

MIR. John lIilcs' children we're Wis
ting at the T.. T.. Buukcr home, Sun
day.
C. c. Brown and family visited
with j. +. Gould and wife, Sunday
evening.
Harry Mulcnox. wife md daugh.
ter, were visiting with c. II. Pattcr-
son and family Sunday.
Our school closed Friday. after
the teacher had been trying for seven
months to teach school. but on nc.
count Of the flu and other diseases
there was not much interest taken.
this term. Hut We will say that Mrs.
Waggoncr 10 her part as best she
could, and We do hope that next term
there will be more interest taken, cs.
pccially by the children and parents.
Clyde Brown visited Sunday with
Charles Patterson.
MEMO,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-04
Program For April 4,

W. +. NJ. S. OF the VI. T.. Church.
Hostess, Mrs. McFall.
Leader, Mrs. Vera kreek.
Topic, Chapter 4. "The Women
Workers Of the Orient"
Song.
Dcvotions, Mrs. Hunt.
Roll Call.
instrumental solo, Mrs. McFall.
"0ricntal Women in Business" Mrs.
Hand.
"Oriental Women In Education"
Mrs. Pierce.
instrumental solo.
"Oriental Women in Literature"
Lou Petree.
Song.
Benediction.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-04
FarnstfuInesa Of Self.

A true perception Of the Gospel ia
the entire forgetfulness OF self. utter
absence Of any pretension. and the
complete and entire refusal to accept
the worlds praise or judgment.-Gen.
eral ("Chinese''l Gordon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-04
Hs Who Loves God, Q

One who loves God truly asks ne
other compensation than God himself ;
for II he should demand something
else, II would be the prize that hs
loved. and not God.--Bsrnard 0
QlaiSyauL -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13

Later, on becoming a monk, he taught
his brethren in Alden the use of the
berry.
No opposition to the use of coffee
appears to have been offered until the
middle of the sixteenth century, when
the Egyptian sultan sent a new gov
ernor, Chair Bey, to Mecca. The gov
ernor knew nothing Of the beverage
and became greatly enraged at the
sight of the dervishes drinking coffee
In the mosques. Upon consulting with
two Persian physicians he decided
that coffee was substitute for wine,
which was prohibited by the Koran,
and that, therefore, coffee drinking
was violation of Mohammed's law.
The result was a decree forbidding
the use of coffee. All berries that
could be found were gathered and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13

The lilac has no place in mortuary
annals of man. Ii is not flower for
the graveyard. 1t is n flower for the
freshening of thought. the tightening
of life and the creation Of the ideals
of living. 1t is the flower of all others
that belongs to the home and to the
heart and to the years that are gone
and the years that are to be. Happy
the wall where the lilac blooms !!
Happy the window through which is
waited the lilacs' fragrance! Brief
the period of the towering of this
bloom of all others in the liking Of
toned and that is ever new.-Baltl-
more American
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
Jazz.

Those of us who have fancied that
our jazz" originated in Uganda or
among the Igorrotes are, according to
the latest news, quite wrong. LIE
Matin of Paris maintains that the jazz
band idea originated in Paris 120
years ago. "In those days as well as
now" 1t says, people did not know
what to do to amuse themselves; so
they made a noise. Those who had
great taste for noise went to the
concerts of the cat orchestra. There
were 20 cats with their heads in
row on the keyboard of harpsi-
chord. The performers by striking
the keys worked device which pulled
the cats tails, causing a caterwaul-
ing which," LIE Matin feels would
leave us Americans little unsteady to
desire. Is this an attempt to dlscred
1t us at the peace conference.-the
Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
pleased herewith that they pro-
claimed Hadti Omar a saint.

pleased herewith that they pro-
claimed Hadji Omar q saint.
In the BibliotheQue Rationale at
Paris there lis a manuscript written
in Arabic by one Abdelcader, who
ayers. that coffee was drunk for the
first time in Arabia in the fifteenth
century. Other authorities have II
that coffee was used in Persia as early
as the ninth century, but there is lit
tie evidence to bear out their conten-
ton.
Abdelcader's story of the discovery
of coffee is as follows: A certain
Arab, Gemalledin, a Judge IN Alden,
while travelling to Persia-or. as the
historians correct the manuscript, to
Abyssinia-observed people using cof-
fee as medicine. Gemalledin so en-
ployed II. and was,cured Of an illness.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
Aerial Motorcycle.

machine which may he used as
motorcycle on the road. or as an air
plane In the air is the invention of II
horsepower engine. a flying speed of
56 miles per hour is attained. while
immediately the machine touches the
ground an automatic arrangement
stops the propeller. enabling the ma
chine to run as motorcycle at a speed
of 40 miles an hour The outstretched
wings collapse wh'n not in use in
the mir so that the machine may be
used npDn an ordinary roud.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
EARLY HISTORY OF COFFEE
Traditions Differ, but the Beverage
Has Been Appreciated for Many
Hundreds OF Years.

There is q tradition to the effect
that coffee was found growing wild
in Arabia some 600 years ago by Hadji
Omar, a dervish. Hadji Omar was
dying Of hunger In the desert, when
he found some small, round berries
and tried to eat them. They were,
however. too bitter. After roasting
them he finally stepped them in water
ing as IL he had partaken Of solid food.
Upon his return to Mohka, he brought
his discovery to the attention of
"the wise man." who were so well
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13

liminary ceremonies are concluded.
These native Africans-whose rulers
claim descent from Solomon and the
queen of Sheba-w!shed to be in on
the carving up Of the world, for they
have interests which seem vital to
them, although little known to the rest
of the world. Seated in that natural
bastion of Africa, the Abyssinians have
lived in greater or less security for
unknown centuries. They are not ne
groes. but mixture of Hamitic and
Semitic races, with a culture of their
own and processing the Christian re-
ligion, being branch of the Coptic
church of Egypt. Until recently they
have been unmolested save by native
tribes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13

burned in the market place. When
Chair Bey reported his action to the
sultan, 1t is said that he received this
written reply:
"Your physicians are asses. Our
lawyers and physicians in Cairo are
the use of coffee, and / declare that
no faithful will lose heaven because
he drinks coffee"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
HAD LOTS OF FUN
DIR. GosIington's Experience That
of Many Others.
VINO Wouldn't Feel Pleasure at Hav-
Ing TO Secure Larger Safe Deposit
Box for Liberty Bonds and
Other valuables7

Il never would have thought It,"
said Mr.. Goslington, but I've had to
get bigger safe-deposit box.
Before the great war had q mod
est check account, and little fund
slowed away In a savings tank for
emergencies, but no safe-deposit box,
large or small. had no use for one,
j had no stocks or bonds to keep in
one; but when the war came and we
all began buying Liberty bonds it was
different / didn't want to keep even
the little bonds that represented my
initial investment lying around In
bureau drawer or stored away in a
trunk, SO / rented a safe-deposit box.
] had often read the advertisements
Of the safe-deposit companies telling
OF how little you could get a box for,
and from that on up, pleasant read
ing always, suggestive Of wealth and
coupon cutting, and that sort of
thing, and now the time had come
when needed box myself; and 1t
was a very pleasant reflection. /
guess you know the size box took.
hoillly L tAouSht tAdL UO4 WOulu Uo
plenty big enough for me. l hadn't
many bonds to put in, you under
stand; but, do you know, as soon as
got the box found that had some
other things that really belonged in
it; insurance policies and some other
papers and documents that were of
value to me for financial or other rea-
sons; and SO while the bonds didn't
begin to take all the room l soon
found that my little box was packed
SO that had to crowd the cover down
to get 1t to close.
"And 1 will admit that the safe
deposit experience was a lot of fun
to me. 1t was real pleasure to me
to have my box politely hauled out
for me from its deep pigeon hole in
the safe-deposit vault; and it was a
pleasure to be shown to cubby hole
with a door that / could close, and
where l found desk and pens and
ink and paper and shears and coupon
envelopes and so on; it was pleasure
to be a safe-deposit customer. and
certainly did smile when l used those
shears for the first time. cutting off
coupons.
"Then the time came when, as
bought more bonds, and what with the
other stuff in it, the box was so full
that they had hard work to crowd it
into its pigeon hole and hard work
to pull 1t out, and then l simply had
to buy bigger box. and that was fun.
too.
"Of course, you know did not now
buy large safe, or room with
shelves around to store my bonds on ;
nor did / have to hire scissors sharp
ener to keep my coupon shears sharp
so that my clerks would not be de-
layed In cutting the coupons. l may
come to that, why not? Stranger
things than that have happened to
other people, and | don't know why
they might not happen to me. But
meanwhile 1t was a satisfaction to me
to reflect that / had at least outgrown
the little box. even though for the
time being | might be able to get
along nicely with one just the next
size bigger."-New York Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
Abysslnians Claim RECOGNITION.

A delegation from Abyssinia bearing
rich gifts of ivory and silks for the an
nounced purpose of congratulating
France on her recent victory, appeared
at the peace conference in Paris. This
is In strict accordance with the ancient
oriental procedure The real purpose
Of visit is not disclosed estti pre-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
WELL IN THE VAN.

The maharaja of Bhavnagar is
evidently determined that his coun-
try, long known as ''the model state
OF kathiawar." shall maintain itself
well in the van Of progress. He il
taking measures for the total aboli-
ton Of the liquor traffic within his
borders. A few weeks ago, IL ap-
pears, he ordered the preparation Of
scheme, TO take effect Immediately,
providing for the state to become
wholly dry within given period.
The maharaja, moreover, has gone
further still. lie has approached
the other states Of Kathiawar with
view to obtaining their co-opera-
ton, "since their close proximity
constitutes serious though not in
superable obstacle to effective sep
arate action" Bhavnagar is sure
enough OF its place.--Christian
Science Monitor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
NEVER MEANT FOR SAILORS
Evidently Turks Need Not De Feared
~ Competitors In the Control
Of the Oceans.

Admiral Sims said at dinner in
New York:
'lt's no wonder that the Turkish
navy failed to do much in the war.
The Turks were never maritime
people.
''rhe story goes. in fact, that
when they came To set up a navy in
Turkey they were very much en-
barrassed by the shortage Of naval
words in their language. They had
no word for mainsail, no word for
fore-top-gallant, no word for poop,
and 30 on.
ITO get over the difficulty, the
Turks tied different articles--vege-
tables and the like--to the different
sails and ropes, and the men learned
their duties to such commands as:
Hoist the potatop
"'Now then, my hearties, let 90
the tomato with willp
"'Down with the onionl Down
with herr
CAN hands aloft to reef the beef
steakv"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
VERSAILLES UP TO DATE
Typewriters and Telephones Installed
In Historic Palace Of the
Monarehs Of France.

The room at Versailles where the
peace treaty was negotiated is the
famous Salon of Mirrors. For the
first time in history this salon ia in
vaded by the modern tclephene and
hears the click of the typewriter.
The superb room in which Louis
AlV--the Sun King-died also
hears the ring Of the telephone bell,
as telephones have been installed
there. In this same room on the
sixth Of October in 1889 Marie An
tolnette heard the populace Of Paris
IN the courtyard below her balcony
cry for her blood.
The antique bedroom Of Madame
de Malntenon, accustomed to the
condolences and the whisperings Of
the lntriguers, now hears the more
frank tap of the modern typewriter,
and instead of the scandals of the
gosslping old French diplomats a
modern electric tea urn, courteously
placed there for the afternoon tea Of
the English representatives at the
peace conference peacefully huns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
ACCORDING TO ORDERS.

A man was watering the grass
around public building.
The grass was already drenched
with rain, with more rain coming
down, but the man with the hose
paid no attention. He was watering
the grass.
Government clerks coming along
chucklcd and CALCULATED under their
umbrellas, but the man who was on
the job paid no attention. He was
watering the grass.
A passing man was curious enough
to pause and ask why the grass
should be watered on rainy day.
He got his information.
''Thc boss said to me the last
thing before he left town yesterday
that the grass was looking fine and
as he wanted to keep it in good con-
dition ] better water it q bit this
morning. And I'm doing it accord
ing to orders"
Which seems to show that Casa-
blanca wasn't the only member Of
his class. Philadelphia Ledger.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
AS ANIIDoTE 70 MORPHINE
Salt Is Recommended as Cure for
Habits Which When Long In
du.sed in Are Fatal.

Salt has been suggested as a cure
for the morphine habit. IN the
growth of the habit the addict grad
ually increases his doses until he
takes a quantity which would be
fatal at an earlier period of his
career, The immunity is due to the
presence of an antlbody or antitoxin
in the blood.
When later the morphine is with
drawn the antibody remains in the
blood unneutralized, and, according
to the theory that is generally ac-
copied, it is this antihody that gives
rise to the characteristic symptoms
of nervousness, leg pains, sweating,
nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, etc.
These symptoms are relieved when
morphine is administered. Injections
of salt are said to have given relief
to the patient without any injurious
effects, and in many eases three or
four. injections each day have been
administered. Cases have been cured
after ten days or two weeks. The
treatment was described by DR.. C. s.
Bluemel, in the American Medical
journal.