davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-04-28
Little drops Of todter,
httle grains Of sand,
And a nice big holUStone
Make the deck look Ordnd.

Hamilton OF the submarine O-lO
says that he's anxious to get back TO
Texas ard see II he can still ropo
steers after chasing German subs all
over the map. Tho tin FISH always
ran so fast he couldn't get lasso on
them.
The evening world., 1919-04-28

Chief Gunner's Mate George w.
Kershner of the Savannah has left
his shipmates and gone back to Ore
gon to his ranch. after serving TWEEN
ty years in the service. lie was
Jimmy Legs" or Chief Master at
Arms OF the ship, and was known TO
his crew as the Grand Old Man" of
the Savannah.
The evening world., 1919-04-28

A rumor heard
around the 1st Di-
vision Is that Pus-
sy Foot Prult did
not desire to leave
ba. Nobody
seems 10 know
why.
The evening world., 1919-04-28

Charlie Noble says he will try TO
ship over" II they turn him out from
the feet. lie has already made ap-
plication to the recruiting station.
Another thing-Charlie was never
turned down in his life.
The evening world., 1919-04-28

Chaplain ID. W. McClelland. editor
OF the ArNight. the one big paper Of
the fleet, wants TO know who put in
the following application for dis
charge:
From: j. r.. Sea eel.
To: Navy & Co. Wash, u. c.
The evening world., 1919-04-28

Missy In -some
kid" The other
night he made a
speech on ~What
Prohibition Does
TO the Rum
hound"
The evening world., 1919-04-28

I'ERSONAIs-u tho husband o. the Wyoming
Cat will coumunicats with VA he wall learn
something grcaty TO his I~lie aud credit. wyU
NegS
The evening world., 1919-04-28

A few days ago
while eating, a
3hipmate discov-
cred MiSlg, the
nlnctrlcinn- rnfIino
The evening world., 1919-04-28

There's a man by the name OF Le-
doux in the fleet and while ashore
the other night he composed the
The evening world., 1919-04-28

on the outside OF some chow. Ston-
mel followed When" and the meat
suddenly stopped halfway down Mis-
sig's throat and nearly caused stran-
gulation. In other words. 1t choked
him.
The evening world., 1919-04-28

received a Ford
in the plotting
room. Well, boy.
the ships COM
pany congrat-
ulates you; but
v hen you get your
,hauneur's license
make sure you
don't break the
speed law.
The evening world., 1919-04-28

Lair. in the shipwriter's Office. has
The evening world., 1919-04-28

HOTEL WYOMING.
A so 600 600 FirsprDof esrosure,
With An Modern Contenionos.
American Plan
Try Us onoe ami You WIN Never Want 70 Lave
--Frum Wyo Nvsu.
The evening world., 1919-04-28

"Have you swabbed the deck?" said
the o. O. u.
NO." said the sth Division sweeper.
The officer frowned-Gob had neglect
ed to say 'Sir" to him. And he an
Ensign,
mo what7" roared the officer.
mo, swab."
The evening world., 1919-04-28

himself to canary egg salad.
The evening world., 1919-04-28

The Masons OF Guantanamo City,
by the way, entertained all the
Masons OF tho feet at a dinner and
entertainment In their quaint old
Spanish town while the boys were in
Cuba.
The evening world., 1919-04-28

The Navy Department has author
iEed the recruiting officer OF this dis
trict, Lieut. Commander d. +. Wick
ersham. United States Navy Cretired),
OF No. "a East 23d Street. TO enlist
men OF all ratings for the fleet which
is now at anchor In the North River.
This authority holds good until May 1.
The evening world., 1919-04-28
ROesy for Big Fleet Gobs
And "JOsh Personalities
Heard ALOnO NOrth RiDor
There's Ledoux, Autobiographical Poet, and
Hank, Unconscious Humorist, and Chatty
Stuff About Lots of Old Salts

Charlie Noble, one Of the best
known men in the feet, is said to be
fast approaching the age limit. No
one seems to know Just what his pres
'sst age is. lie often boasts Of being
On the same ship with Admiral John
Pan Jones, Of Revolutionary days.
Other claims that he has made are
that he was present during every
engagement in which the United
states Navy took part in the various
wars OF the past.
The evening world., 1919-04-28

he untrimmed ha
Vatican shapes
New styles of tams
Tricornes
Matronly turbans
Side roll effects
Tum-up front effects
Mushrooms
Sailors. large and small
Short back effects
Dress shapes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15
Quizas manden al ex>
Kaiser a Santa Elena

la cOnsiderar segura su cOndena.
Admitida la pOsibilidad lie es-
ta, viene la question de la pena
que podrfa imponersele. La mayo
ria de los juristas y pol1ticos que
del asunto han tratado, opinan
que es muy leiana la probabilidad
de que ell ex-kiser sea sentenciado
a muerte Y ejecutado. LO que Sc
eonsidera facil es que Sc lie conde-
he detierro perpetuo, como Sc ha
hecho con otros grandes trastor-
nadores de la paZ mundial.
Y en- este supuesto, las conjetu-
ras vienen respectO al sitiO que Sc
eligiera para ell destierrO ,lel de-
rrocado emperador de Alemania,
V naturlmente, 10 primero que vie
ne a Ia imagination es la isla de
Santa Elena, donde Napoleon pri-
sionerO de los ingleses, pas0 sus
IGltimOs dias.
Sc recordara que ese fu6 ell Sc
gundo destierro de Napoleon. Ell
Iprimero 10 habia pasado en- Ia isla
de Elba, donde Sc le habia hecho
un reinecito "ad hoc", para que Sc
distrajera su aburrimento: pero
'estando cerca de Europa, ull buen
Idfa escape, desembarc0 ell Flancia
Y volvio poner toda Europa en-
cOnmoci0n.
AcasO ofrece hasta ahora Santa
Elena las mismas garantias de Sc
guridd que hace cien anos: No
|serfa possible, en- estos dfas lie ae-
Iroplnos, submarines, dirigibles Y
Iotros medios de locomoci6n rapi-
DOS y mlSteflOS0S, eScapar lall-
Ibien de Santa Elena?
Quien sabe: pero es ciel!o que
Isl Santa Elena no es va una pri-
sion segura, no queda Otra en- la
terra. Por ESQ ha sido, no solo
la prision del gran emperadOr fran
Ices, sinO de otros. prisioneros fa-
mosos. Ali fue encerrado, EN- efec-.
to, ell general Cornie, ell mas tenaz,
valiente y prestigioso de les ge-
neIales beers, a quien capture
Kitchener Ell la guerra slldafrica-
na.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15
Ha sido la pi'isi6n de hombres mag
motabIes q ofrece grdmdes zen
-tdjds como prisi6n
TAI NEZ LOS SUBMARINES
y DIRIGIBLES SEAN
0BSTACULO
iOfruaCrd las mismds gdrantids
que lace |jea AMOS?

Signen diseutiGndose con interes
cual sera III suerte del ex-kaiser
Guillermo de Alemania, cuyo pro-
ceSanliento parece asegurado por
una clausula solemne del TratadO
de paz. Aunque mucho Sc ha ha-
blado, Y Sc ha hasta ahora negado
la posibilidad de someterlo a pro-
cesos, es mas que probable que de
un modo de Otro, cOmparezca
ante un tribunal, 10 que equivale
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15
Preferen Quemarlos

Los alemanes que Sc hallan car
go de veinticuatro zeppelines GER
ca de Berlin, han amenazado con
quemarlOs antes que entregarlos
a las naciones aliadas, como sc
les Ordena ell ell TratadO de Paz.
de acuerdo con una information
recibidas por las autOridades dtl
ejercito americana estacionado en-
la ciudad de CoblenZa.
Los zeppelines tienen una capa-
cidad de 25 toneladas Y pueden
volar desde Berlin a SAN Francis
co de California, a juzgar por las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15

.versiOnes de los mismos alemanes.
VariOs de ellOs fueron conStruf-
dos con ell objeto de que pudieraf
llevar cuarenta personals cada unO.
Sc dice que los alemanes han
recabado permiso para cruzar Ell
AtlanticO hasta los EstadOs Uni
dos, fin dever 81 pueden poderlos
vender es este Iltimo pals. 81
tai permiso no sch les concede,
segGn la information asegura,
o no Sc les da alguna otra sOlnci6n,
los alemanes tienen ell prop6sito
de destruirlos antes que pcrmitir
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15
LA HAZANA DEL
ASHBOURNE

Un despacho recibido en- Lon
dres, en- agosto 4, habla del
entusiasmo que cause en- la
ciudad de Queenstown la apart
ci6n, en- aquel puerto, del barco
mercante americana Ashbourne,
el cual ostentaba, desplegada al
tope, la bandera de la Republica
Irlandesa. Dicho barco iba ALI
a hacer algunas reparaciones en-
sus maquinas.
Ell Ashbourne iba procedente
de New York en- ruta para Co.
penhagen, con carga general, pc
ro obligado por algunos ,desper-
Ifectos que fueron advertidos en-
sus calderas y por la falta de
carbon, tuvo que hacer eseala en-
Queenstown.
Fue mas asombroso ell hecho,
al ser ell barco remolcado por
dos botes de motor de la marina
de guerra britannica y al presen-
ciar la muchedumbre que trafa
izados los eolores de las franjas
Iy las estrellas.
AL fiotar junto a estos colores
| el verde, blanco y amarillo de la
'republica con que tanto sueiian
los irlandeses, la tripulacion del
Ashbourne fue recibida con in
decibles muestras de algeria por
todo Ell pdblico, que agitaba sus
lpanuelos al aire y rompia en- un
viva ensordecedor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15
yENTA DE TERRENO

FL Gobernador ha aprobado la
ordenanza adoptada por ell Con
icejo Municipal de Rio Piedras, dis
iponiendo la venta, en- p1blica su-
basta, de tres cuerdas de terreno,
:situadas en- el barrio "Cupey" de
dicho lnunicipio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15
que Francia e Inglaterra tomen
possession de los msimOs.
DE LA INCOMPE-
TENCIA

En- la carretera No. 1 cerca de
Cayey ell auto. No. P. 419, pro
piedad de Mario Agrait, guiado
por ell mismo (sin placa) arroll6
al individuo Juan Jose Aponte de
26 afIos de edad. Ell herido fue
asistido en- ell hospital municipal
siendo arrestado el conductor del
vehfculO.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
WINTER AUTO Show
BEING CONSIDERED.
Buildings Suitable for Pro-
posed Show Are Under
Inspection.

The proposition to hold an automo-
bile show in this city during the CON-
ing winter is receiving the attention
of the Washington Automotive Trade
Association. At the meeting of the
association last Monday night at the
Commercial Club the show commit
tee presented report on the build
ings which had been inspected by the
committee up to last week.
Convention Hall, where former au-
tomobile shows have been held, is
now occupied by the Federal Board
Cor Vocational Education. the COM
mittee reported, and will. therefore,
rot be available. The post office ga
rage, it was Stated, will be occupied
by the government at the time most
desira BILE for holding show. A
large garage now in course of con-
struction on Irving street was in
spected by the committee. together
with several other properties.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
AID SCOTT CIRCLE TRAFFIC.
Squad Finds Motorists Cling Too
Close to Lefthand Curb.

Scott Circle. at the intersection of
Massachusetts avenue and 10th street,
which is one of the busiest traffic CEN
ters In the residential Fart of the city,
Is now receiving the attention Of
members of the traffic squad. in order
that drivers observe the present day
traffic regulations. 1t Is said that
many of the motorists who frequent
this center insist on "hugging' the
curb around the statue. instead of
keeping to the right-hand curb as
closely as possible
Section Z of the traffic regulations
says: "A vehicle passing around a
circle shall keep to the right from
entrance to exit" but it is charged
by traffic officers that this rule is not
being followed. There is hardly a day
that motorists do not have near col
lisions." due to keeping too close to
the left curb instead of keeping as
near as possible to the right curb. A
traffic officer is now on duty at this
circle during the busy hours in order
to improve conditions and prevent ac-
cidents.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

DRemember-Safety First-Last-AM the Time
Evening star., 1919-10-12

tomobiles were stolen in nineteen
states alone during the year 1918
some drastic action should be taken
to stop traffic of this character.
ut seems to me that some sort OF
an arrangement could be made be-
tween the distributor or dealer and
the local authorities whereby. before
an owner can sell his car, certain
form must be filled out and sworn to
before the proper authorities which
would bring out indisputable evil
dence that the car being sold Is the
property of the party who is selling
it, he continued.
"A man who really owns the auto
mobile he is selling would have no
trouble in proving the car Is his, but
the man who is trying to dispose of an
automobile not his own would have an
equally hard time to prove his owner
ship before the authorities.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

theater itself. 1t fiourished In the days
of Francis Villon and from generation
to generation until the present time.
The Federation of Theater Workers
has demanded its elimination and calls
it anti-democratic. Equality In success
and in failure they claim should rule.
Thus the six seats in the rear Of the
orchestra circle, the ten or more seats
in the first balcony. where strong arm
men were wont to rent the air with
their air-splitting and nerve-wrecking
applause will be silent. Nearby specta-
tors will not complain.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
AUSTRALIANS TO TEND
GRAVES OF COMRADES

LONDON. September 20 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press)-
Graves of Australians who died on
the fighting fronts will be tended. by
comrades with whom the FALLEN he
roes fought. Arrangements have been
completed with the imperial war
graves commission for the appoint
ment Of a number of Australian i'm
perial force members to positions as
cemetery caretakers and gardeners
in France. Thirty-three have been
appointed to date.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Committee Appointed.

The following committee was ap-
pointed: E. j. Quinn. chairman: w. p.
Raynor, George c. Pierce, r. ]. Muir
ply, s. S. Forst, Paul B. Lum. c. H.
Warringtn, H. B. Leary and Rudolph
Jose.
1t was voted to invite Capt. Albert j.
Headley, head of the traffic squad of
the police department. to address the
members at the November meeting.
on matters pertaining to traffic in
general, but more particularly on the
subject of headlights. The improve
ment of the streets and avenues of
the National Capital was referred to
and opinion was expressed that this
should be forerunner to the discus
sion of headlights. The following
traffic committee was appointed by
the president of the association: w.
Pearce Raynor. chairman: L. W. Lau-
dick, J. A. Krentz1in. s. A. Luttrell, S.
S. Forst. c. Royce Hough and c. H.
Warrington.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
SUPPORT BILL TO CHECK
THEFT OF AUTOMOBILES
Motorists Favor Fine of $4,000 or
Five Years in Prison for
Offense.

Considerable interest is being dis
played in the bill recently introduced
in the House providing a fine of Sc, 900
or five years imprisonment for steal
ing automobiles. In speaking of the
bill one prominent motorist said that
when 1T is considered that 22,253 au-
Evening star., 1919-10-12
NO MORE PAID PLAUDITS
/, IN THEATERS OF PARIS

PARIS. September 20 Correspond
ence of the Associated ss).-Theatri-
cal managers and actors Of this city
are agreed that hired applauders must
go. The "claque" as the French call
it, is as old an institution as the French
Evening star., 1919-10-12
To Continue Inspection.

In order that the inspections may
be continued, President Rudolph Jose
announced the following committee
to represent the association in this
connection: w. Pearce Raynor, chair
man; ]. Johnson. E. D. Hartman. r. J.
Murphy, J. B. Trew, J. NJ. Dugan, S.
A. Luttrell. S S. Frost, c. H. War
rington and r. J. Fleming. A more
detailed report will be submitted at
the next meeting of the association.
The used car committee presented 8
report on the sale of used cars and
the result of the Troy On. W Used
Car Sales Corporation method of do
ing business. in a statement prepared
by the National Automobile Dealers
Association of Troy, N. Y. was read at
the meeting. While number OF the
features of the plan appealed to those
present, it was voted to have the re-
port printed and sent out with a ques-
tionnaire to every member OF the To-
cal association, requesting an express
sion of views on the subject. in order
that the committee may be enabled to
submit concrete report at the next
meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-10

was in command of the 74th called
upon the boys for their best, and again
the regiment answered.
The enthusiasm of Colonel Dockery
had gotten into the souls Of the boys
and being in first place it was fitting
that under his leadership the regiment
should finish first by winning the
reg mental parade, which they did and
for a second time won the military
championship cup.
This cup was presented Colonel
Dockery, who by his guiding hand and
kindly but dominating will had made
the 74th the champion regiment of the
18th division.
Company E, First platoon, which
took part in the last mentioned tourna-
ment, included Private Tague and
several other Norwich boys who work.
ed hard toward winning the cup.
The extreme pleasure of the boys at
being victorious was added to by a
letter of congra tulations and praise
from General Mccain.
Each one of the boys of the 18th re-
ceived a medal with his name inscribed
on it for taking the honors in the
regfmentaI parade.
Private Tague stated that they were
all in readiness to sail for France and
expected to leave the week that the
armist'ce was signed. In spite of their
disappointment in not going overseas
there was no letup in the performance
/ Of duty by any officer or man.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-10

Pennsylvania. The ship was a CARGO
carrier during the war: row she is
considered the largest tro jpship afloai.
$4,000 tons.
Alber. Taylor and Ald.,o HouIa of
the I. S. navy are visiting relatives
in Baltic.
The weather for the past few weeks
mas been ideal for outdoor exercise,
so ScoutmaSter Louis StefOn of Boz
Scouts of America, Troop No. 2, Bal
nc, has arranged several hikes for
his scouts. They took their first hike
Saturday Jan. %, up through Plain
hin They were accompanied on this
hike by Rev. Adelard Jalbert, VINO has
taken a great interest in the troop.
Having lived in the city the greater
part of his life, he found it very L.cas-
ant and interesting walking through
the country roads, This bike was
about five miles, and it took the troop
q little over an hour to walk it.
The second hike was taken Sat,1r-
day Feb. l, up around Pautipau5 H Il
and was about seven miles aud took
about an hour and a half. During this
like the scouts studied the banks of
the various trees they saw.
The third hike took place list Sat
IL day, FEB. g. and was about ten
miles or more il laaG !. This Lii e
was taken for the purpose Of cover
uig distance ard time and also to
begin the anniversary week of the
BOY Scouts in America The Scouts
left Balti? at half past nne and ar
rived in Norwich about half past
three. They did not take the short
est route either as they went through
the country by way of Norwich Town.
For the coming Saturday Scoutmas'cr
Stefon hasn't fully decided where the
troop will go, but is planning a hike
which the boys will enjoy.
The new American flag for the Boy
Scouts having arrived in time for an
niversary week, the troop thought it
very nice to have it blessed, at this
time. So the Rev. w. ]. O'Brien. pas
tor Of St. Marys church, blessed il
during vespers last Sunday afternoon
AID also delivered an eloquent sermon
ION the flag.
Troop No 2 Of Baltic is composed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-10
BALTIC

The funeral OF Michael Jacob was
held from his home in Gccum, Friday
afternoon at o'clock. The services
we're conducted by Rev. Charles smith
cf Baltic Burial was in the family
LOT in Nantic cemetery, where Rev.
Mr. Smith read the committal ser
vice The following members Of socie-
ties to which Mr.. Jacob belonged act
Cd as bearers; George j. Myer, Anto-
uio Wunderlch, Martin Krauss, Alvin
Kempf, Charles Kraebc. Joseph
Schaffhausen. A delegation of the
Sons of Herman met the funeral pro-
cession in Norwich and accompanied
IL TO the grave where they also con-
Quoted a committal service. There
were beautiful floral forms. Under
takrr George =. Grant had charge Of
the funeral arrangements.
Mr. Jacob was born in Bavaria, Dec,
Is 1868. In 1875 he came 20 Bll;ic
whore he was employed by George
Drescher until 1910 when he estab-
lished a meat business of his own in
C-cum where he remained M TO the
time of his DEATH Feb. 1. He was
well known in Occum, Baltic and in
Taftville where he had won hin. many
friends who sincerely mourn lis death
lie is survived by his wife and two
sisters, Mrs. George Drescher If BA,-
tic and Mrs. Victor II. Anderson of
Waterbury.
Word was received from George
Greishammer. formerly OF Newport
r l., who sailed on the Nansemond
formerly the Hamburg American liner
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-10
STONINGTON

In common with Boy Scouts every
where, in recognition of the anniver-
sary of the orgauiza ton of the order
in America, the Stonington troop, g-ve
recital of the pledge to the flag and
renewed the Scout oath. The mem
bership OF the local troop is now 81
and the troop is active in all that per
tains to scout work. The annual
statement of work accomplished was
generally distributed in the borough
on Saturday. In the afternoon the
scouts hiked to their reservation il
the woods owned by Herbert West.
Stonington Pointers.
The members of the Travel club viii
! be entertained Tuesday afternoon By
| Rev. J. E, O'Brien, pastor of st. Mary
Catholic church. He will give a tall
oil Some Problems Before the Peace
| Conference.
| Nicholas Clay has returned fror
Camp Devens where he was muster {
out of the service.
Mrs. Henry \. Muller went Sunday
to New Rochelle to visit her daughter
| Mrs. Albert G. Randall
Vegas Brothers are cutting ice siz
| iGcE45 thick.
Miss Helen Breed Cleveland, for
merly of Stonington, died Saturday ir
Canterbury Conn.,, where she has re-
sided several months. Burial will bt
| III Stonington.
| Henry Robinson Palmer editoria'
writer for the Providence Journal ana
| Bulletin, gave a talk to 200 boys anf
girls Of the Woonsocket High schoSl
| Friday evening on The Making of a
Newspaper.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-10
DANGER Turks IN
EVERY ONE OF Us
We Are As Full Of Deadly
Poisons As A Germ
Laboratory.
INSTRUMENTATION
OR SELF POISONING
sFRU1T-A-TIVES'' Absolutely Pre-.
vents This Dangerous Condition.

The ehief cause Of poor health is
our neglect of the bowels. Waste
matter, instead of passing from the
lower intestine regularly every day,
is allowed to remain there, generating
poisons which are absorbed by the
blood.
In other words, a person who is
habitually constipated, is poisoning
himself. We know now that Anto-
intoxication, due to non-action of the
bowels, is directly responsible for
serious Kidney and Bladder Troubles;
that it upsets the Stomach, causes
Indigestion, Loss Of Appetite and
Sleeplessness; that chronic Rheum-
atism, Gcut, Pain In The Back, are
relieved as soon as the bowels become
regular; and that Pimples, Rashes,
Eczema and other Skin Affections
disappear when "Fruit-a-tives" are
taken to correct Constipation.
"Frwit- a -ti0es" Tor Fruit Liner
Tablets wiN protect you against
Auto-intoxication.
Soc. box, for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, N. Y.