davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
LADY .AUTU MN.
-O---


 Wiful Lady Autumn
 Coming down the lane; Here, glint of sunshine,
 There, a gust of rain, And stray wind a-WhimperinS g against the window pane. Lovelier and wilder
 In her taWny gown (Bordered round with yellow, Red and russet brown) Than ever Lady Summer was when she came back to town. ..'.r Grayer are her skies than Summers ever known, >. In the winds deep voice there Comes a fretful tone, And here are scarlet berries where the rose once held her own. Softly, Lady Autumn,
 Go by hill and glade, Tn your happy colors Flauntingly arrayed: Of just such transient beauty Lady Summers grave was made! By Esther Clark Hill in Kansas s City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

At meeting of the expert checker players about the city M. P. Leghorn won the greatest number of games
 Best shoes in the city for boys at $1.25 to $2.00 pair at Sloan Broth CTS.
 J.. B. Weiant assisted in the in- stallation of a lodge of the N. F. O. Of P. in Waterbury last night
 Traut & H!ine are having a new water service installed in their fac tory.
 R. M Dame is in Meriden today attending a meeting of the physical directors of the Y. M. c. A.
 X steam press in the American Hosiery company's- mill exploded this afternoon and smashed the window frames and all the lights of glass in the room.
 A meeting of the Medical society will be held tomorrow afternoon with Dr. Strosser.
 Fred Wrinkle says the police com- missioners will hold a special meet ing to consider his charges against Officer Lee.
 Turkeys, 15c a pound and up- wards; chickens, 12c 8 pound and up- wards; pork and sausage for 3c & pound; best round steak at 10c 8 pound at Oldershaw's.
 National Happenings.
 Each lodge is barred--All secret societies under Catholic church bans Latest information confirms the re- port that the Pope has ordered the eNcommunication of all Catholics who refuse to gVe up their secret affilia- tions-The Odd Fellows and the Knights of Pythias are the orders referred to--Has long been oppos1- ton to the Masons.
 To kill *their Z teacher--Two boy scholars planned to wreck a train Discovery of the fish plates they had fastened upon the track made just five minutes before a heavy laden express train dashed by.
 China to sue for peace-Endeavor- ing to arrange details now-War may end With new year--Japan ex- pected to. make heavy demands. @
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
All Reds Are Dangerous.
(ProNidef,c ,Jo1lrnal)

There is sound sense in the decision of the United states court of appeals that so far as deportation is con- cerned there is no difference between the philosophical anarchists and the bonn b-throWing kind.'' One defendant appealed from an order sending him out of the country on the ground that he was "only a philosophical anarchist and did not plant eSplo- sives, but the court speedily exposed the fallacy of his contention that as a teacher of Bolshevism he did not come within the scope of the law:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
TO DRIVE" or, TO CAMPAIGN.

Our venerable and esteemed con- temporary, the Hartford COurant, has found d remedy for the ills that besct an organization which may be trying to obtain money for a charitable pur- pose. This paper has suggested, in the past that the deer peepul' are thoroughly sick of drives" upon their purses for many reasons and with various excuses. Wherein we agree with the Courant. Events of the last month or so have proven this both in Hartford and New Britain. But take cheer those of you who would again presume upon the pubic and ask of it it's shekels--the open sesame to tho strongbox has been fouho by the editorial writer of the Courant' he l admits it himself in these words:
 As "7'hc Courant' said the oth~
 CT day, the public Is SICK anu
 tired of "drivcs,' we venture 'o
 suggest that the word be droppeu
 and "C;impaGn" be subSt1tu'eQ.
 When we read of q drive we DcSn
 to get ready for the personal at
 tack and the public does not ycarn
 to be driven any more. 1t has gone the length. If we are not !
 mistaken, more money can be ]
 raised by campaigning than by
 driving.
 The effort to raise money for
 deserving causes need not suffer,
 if the word drive is dropped.
 There will always be deserving causes and these should be cared
 for, No better use for money can
 be devised than helping others
 with it, after having paid ones own debts.
 A great many people are of the I sort who can be led easier than
 they can be driven I is time to
 cease the attitude of compulsion
 and take that of cooperation.
 Could anything be simpler? We mean less complicated. The magic word is no longer 'drivc,' it is cam paign." Now let one of you who con- tenn plates the need of money for any purpose whatever come forward and whisper to us campaign" A horse of another name is another horse in deed. though his color be the same. We are only too anxious to judge upon the trustworthiness of the Courant's solution and urge the gentle reader to start som ething" in order that we may see how it finishes. It must not be drive, remember, but a campaign. 1 If ii is the former we will remove our support at once, the latter we will probably be tempted to advance what money we have been saving to get d box of smoking tobacco, before the w. c. T. U. takes away the chance to do so in no smoke dri-er-camp- er---agitation (phcw), to the general ] scheme and give you columns of read ing matter to help you out. also. But the fellow that writes the headlines is going to be in fix over this There are but five letters in "drive and eight in campaign with an M" The extra letters will not go'' in many a column. The Courant should have 1 thought of this. But there is no use in talking shop in these columns now. Behold. Selah.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

Like too many of our laws, that which was designed to protect the peo- pie in wartime against food and fuel scarcity and eXtortion contains dema- gogic exemptions, but when it come mes to conspiracy to hold up the fuel sup ply, coal miners are placed on exactly the same level as coal operators and dealers. The leaders of organized la bor should be the last Americans to complain of equal lavs.-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

"Shoot 'em or ship 'em.' is a mighty good slogan to adopt for the war on the red revolutionaries, foreign and domestic, who are working to over throw the American government and American nstitutions.-Yo onkers Ga zette
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

Wisconsin district align themselves with those radicals who are contemp- tuous of representation in congress and seek to- achieve their aims by ot> - CT than constitutional meth ods.-Ncw York World.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

Member of the Associated rress. 3 Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise CT edited in this paper and also local news nuhlished rerein-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

The fact that lightning, never strikes twice in the same place is manifestly due to inefficient strik adership.-Columb bia Record.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

Thanksgiving is coming. with it's one-half of one per cent. nince pie and it's tender memories of other days-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
FACTS ' AND RANCHES.

1t IS announced that the blanks Tor the 1920 income tax returns will be issued early in December. This will give the prosperous an opportu- nifty to figure up their incomes for the year before they do their Christ mas shopping.-Boston Globe
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

Col. House is so determined not to run for president that he wouldn't do it "even if both parties com bined to offer him the nomination" Which, it must be admitted, probably let's him out.-kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

e only profitable advertising medium In the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

Now it is France which is getting drefful pessimistic about her diplo- mats. That's a line of industry in which it is marvelously easy to lose the good grace of the crowd-Man- chester Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
\ Widow aS Widows Pension Agent
{ Waterbury Republican,

The suggestion that a widow he appointed the local agent to admin
 ister the widows pension fund is a good one and those members Of the
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

profitable in Mexico and why shouldn't the Carranza crowd get their share of the profits s?-Charleston News and Courier.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

The future so many friends are kindly proposing for Gov. Coolidge reminds one of the ancient wheeze, 'Rather be wrong than be vice presid ident"-Philadel elphia Public Leds
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
TELEPHONE CALLS

zNiness UI1Ce ~
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

tered at the Post once ar New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
i, Britain Herald.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
 Proprtetora.

sued daily Sunday excepted) st 41s D. m, at Herald Building, s7 Churon St. $500 & Year. 42.0o Three Months.
 56c Month.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

We seem to have reached point where H. C. l.. has resolved itself into High Cost of Labor.-Philadel- pha North American
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

It seems that Carranza men were implicated in the klonapplhs ol Jen- kins, Why not? The ransom busi- ness has become one ot tue nAoSe
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
25 YEARS AGO
November 19. 1894

(From The Herald of That Date)
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

The blood of the boys in faro Washington is not shed in vain. Their deaths, providing startling evidence of what the Reds mean. may do more for their country and civilization now than if they had perished on the other side. It is time for every American to dedicate himself anew and to vow over the bodies of fallen brothers that their work shall be carried on.-New York Tribune.
 "One of Mayor Hylans city bus lines the Bay Ridge-F Fort Hamilton line. has quit because it's packers have given up hope of making any profit. - The news This is too bad. It tends to upset the city hall theory that any transportation company should be able to carry the people any distance at any price and make a scandalously large profit.-New York Sun.
 Does the fact that the kaiser in creased his gardeners pay S1gnfrE that William realizes the subtle lm nortance of keeping on the right side of the man that raises the food - New York Sun.
 Carranza doesn't recognize the Mon roc doctrine but he might know Pershing if he sa" hln'--Wall Street Journal.
 We seem to have reached point where H. C. l.. has resolVed itself into High Cost of Laoor--f fhlladel- phia North American
 It seems that Carranza men were implicated in the kldnapplls or Jen- kins Why not? The ransom busi- ness has become one of the most
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

In renominatins Victor l., Berger for congress the socialists of the fifth
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

They think they are starting some thing new. up in Chicago, by forming al old Clothes club. Lots of married men around here have been mem bers for some years.-St. Louis Post Dis patch.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

Carranza doesn't recognize the Mon roc doctrine, but he might kno" Pershine if he saw hlm.-Wal Street Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

Another strong probability that is all in favor of q budget system is that if it is adopted by Uncle Sam il will bring about a dlminutlon of the budget. .--Atlanta Constitution
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

Today a boy expects a quarter if he goes on an crrand around the block Yesteryear he would drive a COW night and morning for a week at the somewhat reasonable price of two shillings gs.-Watertown Times
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

% Paul M. Warburs says the world is living in a fools paradise. Well, it may be a paradise, but opinions diff er.--Baltmore News
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

In order to save coal, German trains will not be heated or lighted this winter, and express trains will be abolished. However, very few of us are soing&to spend the winter in Ger many. y.-Schenectady Union Starr
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

Of course Carranza's announcement that he will not be a candidate for reelection may mean that he has decided to call the election off, Louisville Courier
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

At meeting Of the expert checker players about the city M. P. Leghorn won the greatest number of games
 Best shoes in the city for boys at SIPS to $2.O0 a pair at Sloan Broth
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-27
Admonition to Americans Who
Contemplate Touring the
BattIefieldS.
LONDON EVEN NOW CROWDED
Those Who Think of Going Are Ad-
vised TO Be Sure of Quarters Be-
fore Starting-2,ooo,oo Are
Planning to Make Trip.

New York.-Americans who contem-
plate visiting the battlefields in Eu-
rope next spring or summer will be
well advised to secure their hotel ac-
commodation well in advance or to
postpone their journey until conditions
are more favorable. Percy S. Bullen,
treasurer of the Association of For
eign Press Representatives in the Uni
ted States: who has just returned to
New York, says that London even now
cannot find room for visitors and that
the state of affairs when the f1OodgateS
of tourist invasion are again open will
be appalling unless the intending
American visitors are forewarned and
therefore fOrearmed.
1t is estimated that some 100000
persons-one for each man sent to
Europe by the United States during
the WARFARE making plans for a
transatlantic trip in the next two
years. Their chief object is to see
the historic spots where the American
soldiers fought-the Argonne forest,
Chateau-Thierry. st. Mihiel-and to
devote such period to visit to Eng
land as time and funds will permit
Mr.. Bullen has been all over the
western front during the last few
weeks and he predicts nothing but
anger, irritation and despair as the
lot of any visitors who trust to luck
No Steps Yet Taken.
The difficulty of the situation will
be realized when it is remembered
that the usual flow of tourists to
Europe has been completely suspend
ed during the war and that only those
among the wealthiest will have the
first chance of securing hotel accom-
mediation when the bars against tour
list travel shall have been removed.
SO far no steps whatsoever have
been taken abroad to meet an unusual
influx Of visitors Mr.. Bullen was so
impressed with the difficulty threat
ened in London that he prepared a
memorandum on the subject, which he
submitted at recent meeting of the
Royal Colonial institute in London. In
the discussion which ensued it-.was
proposed that steps be taken for the
formation in London of national
committee of reception. AS nucleus
Of the organization it was proposed
that representatives of the various
Anglo American societies should meet,
with power to add to their number
various representatives whose expert
ence would be useful in solving the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-27

The insistent call for economy
should not apply to the use of words,
according to Lady Helen Munro Fer
guson, wife of the Governor-General
of Australia, who has been warning
the students of the Presbyterian
Ladies college In New South Wales
not to make one word take the place
of half dozen others. IF you fail in
the attempt to do something, you may
perhaps say it is rotten when you
only mean that 1t is tiresome; or, per
haps, some person may be just decent
when all the time you mean she Is
kind" remarked Lady Helen. And she
added that the use of one word on oc-
casions where it had no proper place
would simply give the nearer a de-
pressing idea Of the capacity of the
speaker. "Read good literature, learn
good poetry, do things In the best
way possible" was the kindly advice
which accompanied the lecture Cd
slang.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-27
"You'll Learn, Dear"

offered a position as manager and de-
signer of the dresSmaking department
In one Of the large stores. She was
taking a two weeks rest that she very
much needed. She had done dress
making for years in the little rooms
where she lived with her daughters
and was weary of the drudgery of 1T.
Louise, the younger daughter, was In
her sophomore year in high school.
Alice, with her beauty and charm,
had won the catch at the university.
John Shuler's parents had come from
a neighboring state for the graduation
of their son, and Mrs. Mangan and
Louise had managed to scrape togeth-
er enough money to go and meet AL
lies intended husband and his family.
Everything had been so pleasant.
Life looked very bright for them all
and now Allie was worried.
Alice put down her sewing, grimly
determined. Mother l have plan
samd hope you won't hinder me. 1t
rs this: You know the charming Mrs
Fred Merton who lives in that pretty
huOuSe Ou TIE COIuCI Va lAiSiIh anu
spleasant streets?"
Eyes, DEAR"
''.Sbe needs a maid and I have de-
cided to ask for the place. Now wait
until tell you my plan. / can work
FOR her for two months before my we'd
ding. John isn't coming here until
then. That will give me some real
money for my trousseau, and you can
have my things made In your shop. l
can learn how things should be done.
The house is about the size Of the one
I am to live In In Oxbridge, and she
keeps one maid and has laundress
come in. Just exactly as John and /
planned for ourselves"
"But-wouldn't John and his fam
uy be Mortified at your working as
SERVANT"
"They will never know" declared
Alice. 81 shall give another name.
am used to work and l shall ask ques-
tious and learn lot. You know, Mrs.
Merton belongs to one of the best fam
lilies and always does the proper thing. "
"If It were any one else, dear" said
he mother. 81 would think it good
plan; but hate to think of you doing
q servants work"
at is the kind of work that thou,
sands of women do in their own homes
Besides, ! wouldn't be servant;
would only take the place of one fol-
a few weeks and need the money as
well as the knowledge. Oxbridge
Johns home town, being small place
,yoes In lard for society-parties all
gs,e time. ard they dress more there
han In q larger place.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-27
Groom Abroad
for Sightseers

problem now presented. Such persons
would include members of the Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce in London
and other Americans, besides leading
Britishers.
Plan Suggested.
The first essential step is to mo-
Billie and list all available accommo-
dation provided by hotels and board
ing houses, and then enlist the assist
ance of every householder willing to
place room at the disposal of the
committee of reception. If this plan
natures London will keep in touch
with New York on the question of ac-
commodations and people in the Uni
ted States will be advised as to the
best time to travel and the chances of
securing accommodation at reasonable
rates. At the time Mr. Bullen left Liy-
erpool nothing actually had been done
except to call attention to the prob
lem and the dissatisfaction which will
ensue if American visitors to England
and France next year find themselves
absolutely stranded, as is threatened.
Belgium is apparently well able to
take care of visitors to the Belgian
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-27
Women Writer'S Advantage.

The woman writer was comparing
men and women authors. "We wom-
en- have an advantage over the male
writer's" she said. Because If the
muse refuses to be wooed we can IN
differently turn to knitting sock or
trimming a hat, which is the surest
way to bring the muse to terms. l
know an author, man, who says he
goes to his study for three hours
every day at exactly the same time.
He says that sometimes he will spend
most of that time staring at sheet
of paper with not an idea in his head.
Now, l think that Is wicked waste
of time, and the muse Is probably
giggling at him.
"When my time for writing comes
and l try to set apart a certain Pc
riod of every day-if no ideas come
Just seize my stocking bag and
darn up a few holes, or cut out a
pretty dress for my kiddie, or / knit
20 rows. And then the ideas begin
to rush into my head thick and fast.
Yes, we women certainly know how
to handle the muse better than the
men folk-fOr we know that nothing
will get her attention quicker than in
difference and neglect. "-Springtield
Union,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-27
DEER BEG FOR FOOD

went to a dance" said Mr.. Albright.
II took home a pitcher Of cider and a
plate Of doughnuts. When I reached
the house I placed them on a back
step, while I unlocked the door. A
noise behind me caused me to look
around and there was big mule deer
with his nose buried In the pitcher Of
cider. He followed me into the house
for one of the doughnuts, and when
l gave it to him, he trotted off"
1t is no unusual sight, declared AL
bright, to see deer entering and leav-
ing a house in Yellowstone. Small
children feed them from their hands,
and beggar bears, he declared, have
come to be one Of the biggest attrac-
lions of the park.
"They wait beside the road until an
auto or party of pedestrians approach,
and then get up on their hind legs and
extend their front paws for contribu-
TONS" Albright said.
The tameness of the animals has its
drawbacks as we'll, because 1t makes
them easy for pot hunters If they hap
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-27
Seized Documents Disclose Plans
Are Projected for Organ
lied Murder.
new TACTICS ARE ADOPTED
Aatators Are Fattening on ProIetari-
an Funds. Some of Which Ema-
nate Directly From Bolshevk
Russia-PIots Disclosed.

Berlin.-Communists Of dangerous
type are afoot in Germany. Their
plots for the winter are coming to
light. These range from mild dem
onstrations to organized murder. And,
while leaders are innocently declaring
that the intentions Of both independ-
ent socialists and communists are
peaceful, the government is constantly
rounding up documents proving that at
least among certain groups of COM
munists there exist plans Of the blood
lest nature.
Government disclosures leave little
room for doubt that some of the wilder
spirits among the Spartacans proposed
to form a murderbund that would do
away with political opponents.
Dire Work Projected.
For instance, Munich newspapers,
Prussian Minister-President Hirsch
and the military are authority for rev.
Citations in the closing days Of Sep
TENDER, showing that, among other
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-27
Invade Houses in Yellowstone in
Search of Gr;.b.
Animals So Tanned by U. S. Protection
They Follow People
Around.

Denver.-Deer, which invade kitch-
ems Of houses in search of food. and
beggar bears, which waylay automo-
bile tourists and pedestrians along the
roads, are examples of the extent to
which the protection furnished by the
government to the wild game within
the boundaries of the various national
marks has tanned the animals, accord
ing to Horace NJ. Albright, superin-
tendent of Yellowstone National park,
and assistant to Stephen M. Mather,
director of national parks. who came
TO Denver recently to attend the meet
ng of park officials.
zone night sbaptly before l left, /
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-27

battleields, mainly because Ypres,
Dixmude and the much battered coast
towns are all within easy range of
Ostend, Bruges and Client. OF all the
battleields visited, Mr.. Bullen de-
clares Ypres is the most devastated"
but, with it's memories Of heroic fight
ing extending from Ypres down the
Mennen and Poelcappelle roads, sis
beautiful in it's ruins" Ostend is
probably the best center for automo-
bile parties, and the burgomaster OF
Ostend is one of the few men prepar-
ing to deal with an unexampled de-
mand for hotel accommodations.