davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Those Devil-D

WITH all due honor and respect to
w our other fighting forces, the ma
rines are the American favorites, and
stories about them are always in order
recent one is "Those Marines" by
H. \. Garvin in "The National Marine"
Describing the Joyous preparations of d
Consignment of marines to sail from
Quantico, Va, for France, Mr.. Garvn
says:
80 they grinned and were happy. They
we're going into danger; they only laughed
a. H.. They were Il part Of an organization
soat weddings would have feared Their
'rgimental number was thirteen, and il
"as now o'clock on the morning Of Friday,
Tue 18th. Xet they had chosen this day to
smoark on the greatest trip Of their lives.
just Ike bunch Of Marines chuckled
an onlookev. The only way thirteen can
ac' a. hoodoo will be to the Kaiser. Al
ready I've seen them shaking hands with
fscn other thirteen times, Shaping each
"'nef on the back thirteen times, singing
nlrtecn songs and know Of one fellow
~h' tfied TO take thirteen black cats along.
'"eyre planning 70 make the trip in thir.
zen days-and that viii land them in
rance rance on date that's twice thirteen The
~'tn. But It's just like 'em.'
me blurred forms OF many men were
'i'y'hG s'oGg nov. Great lines had
'''nsa' there came the sound Of sharp com
"Anos' the clustering Of The rifles, tho
s'ahching OF Thousands Of those hobnailed
WE upon the grayelthen the sturdy
'"sn o. thousands Of voices, singing, sing.
's IN the moonlight ar the men marched
s~aS to their entrainmcntp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

vending British marines with
Il Il real, authentic flavor. 1t is
contributed by Dish" to "The
Spectator" (London):
What is it that No. is whispering into
the pilots ear, and why does No. Is ser
want shortly after break into the marines
mess and cause the faces of the inhabitants
thereof to shine There's no mystery
about it; it's the beginning of buzz, and
it's just getting a really healthy start on it.
buzz is valuable thing to ship. It's
about equal to the last edition of an even
ing paper with a startling bit of news in
the stop-press. 1t may, and probably Will,
be contradicted in the morning, but 1t pro
vides splendid amusement while 1t lasts. 10
may be about anything nothing.
Like a rumor in an Eastern bazaar, 1t
travels with the speed of the telegraph.
Anyhow life would be dull concern these
days without healthy buzz. The ore that
No. is promulgating this morning is the
most popular, the most often roved-wrong,
the most insprting of all the genus.
Il tell you it's dead snip, pilot. mora!
cert January. I've written to Gieve for
new monkey jacket. wonder if that show
with ClSlc J2UlS IN II Will StlIt De OH.
STEADY, old dear. This is the fifth time in
the last three months, to my knowledge.
that you've ordered something for your
wardrobe and inquired what's on at the
Palace, and all on the strength of some rot
ten buzz. Anyhow, what are you going on
this time ," No. Is answer almost con
vinces the cynical navigator "The boat
swain and the carpenter have been told 10
get out lists of what they want done In
the refit." This is good enough, and of
go the amiabe friends, not to suggest 3.
rumor to their messmates, but to announce
a fact. What a frowst there is in here
Do open the scuttles. then you'll be able to
bear the good tidings. drop Of leaf N
January" The paymaster, in the most com
Portable armchairs, per usual, opening one
eye, remarked, with that innate courtesy
which distinguishes messmates OF three
years standing: 10y CURE liar No. l. and
the Father of Lies. That buzz has got.
whiskers on it." Thus the wardroom and
the lower deck with but little difference
No Is servant, bringing the news to
No. mess, is greeted with the remark,
you're rudy liar, Alf." Only ono word
different Still, it must be confessed in
common fairness to No. l that he was
nearer the mark than usual, as we were
ordered to our reit within three months
of his stated time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
The Reply
By Alfred Musset

Your German Rhine has been ours before!
1t has served our wassail bowls to fill
Can singing its praise from door to door
t.iface the footprints legible still,
OF our cavalry charge that bathed it's
left bank in your gore?
Your German Rhine has been ours before.
vide
Which conquering Condo made when he
tore
ftlr' It's mantle of green to the fur
tfsr side
Where Gee the sire has ridden shall the
e Got ride once more?
-FOUR German Rhine has been ours before!
OF your German virtues what remains
When across its flood our legons pour
And the Empire overclouds your
plains?
When all your men have fallen, have ,
other men in store?
Your German Rhine has been ours before .
If We your annals would fam forget
Your daughters remember the days Of
yore,
And wish the Frencnman among then
yet,
For Hhom your vintage white they wcl
always blithe to pour.
II your German Rhine be yours once
more,
Then wash your liveries in it's tide;
But pitch your arrogance somewhat
lower.
Can you recall with generous pride
Your myriad raven-beaks that drank the
dying Eagles gore?
May your German Rhine flow evermore
In peace; and modestly may each spirp
BE mirrored fair in its CLASSY floor,
But, oh, keep down your bacchanal fire
Which else may rouse to life again the
victor hearts of yore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
The Nautical Muse
HAIL!

Il U ERES to the gob on land
FS The sailor who's keeping the. worlds
"a M waters free.
The saties who peddle their sandpaper
Are there with the bright work" and swabbing
down decks.
They've shown all their foemen the way they raise
hob;
They've conveyed across American mob
That made the damned Kaiser grow sick of his job
SO here's to the COB!
Here's to the gob abroad at home.
He's brought about peace turbulent foam
He's served in the trench with the English and
French
When hghng's the game he is shy of the bench,
For the sailors mixer and never snob
He'll fight with highbrow we'll $ a slob,
Especially Germans who murder and rob
So here's to the gob
Here's to the gob--whatever his rate
Apprentice fireman mate;
Hes given his trifc to help win the war
..,srHcf praise isn't any ones store.
So al up your gobctsdrink toast to the COB,
The Knight of the Mop and the Gar of the Swab.
The time is for laughter and nary sob
So here's to the goh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Keep Your
Darned
Rhine

A LFRED DE MUSSET lives in
~ literary memory as perfumed
n and languid poet; but history
often does some strange, upset
ting things to tradition The following
poem is so far from his best known work
that merely by comparison it is interest
ing, without adding the interest attach
ing to the events that produced it. The
poems were printed recently in "The
Providence Evening Bulletin"
The German Rhine
By Nkolous Becker
1t never shall be Frances,
The free, the German Rhine.
Tho raven-like she chances
And croaks her foul design.
SO long as calmly gliding
1t wears its mantle green,
SO long AS oar dividing
Its mrrored wave is seen;
1t never shall be Frances.
The free, the German Rhine.
So long as youth enhances
His fcrvor with its wine.
So long as, sentry keeping,
The rocks its margin stud
So long as spires are sleeping
Their image in its flood;
It never shall be Frances,
The free, the German Rhine,
SO long as festive dances
Its lover-groups combine;
So long as angler bringeth
Its lusty trout to shore,
SO long as minstrel singeth
Its praise from door to door.
1t never shall be Frances,
Tue free, the German Rhine,
Until its broad eXpanse is
It's last defenders shrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

&C h O w

u II O w
ME food that gets in the army or navy
The beans and the soup and the meat and
the gravy,
The rice and the spice and the stew and
the bread
Is classified under the general head
OF "Chow'
You quit sleep at five and you start it at nine:
You work like Turk and you timber your spine;
You go through the mill of vigorous drill
But though you're exhausted you still get a fill
OF "Chow'
1t sounds Oriental but tastes very pleasant.
You never get fets turkey or pheasant
But when it comes down to the crtlx of the matter
There's only title that goes with platter
Of "Chow"
What matters the dress of the mess anyhow
Just serve up the cabbage or serve up the cow
The lad in the service will gobbe it in
He never holds back when it's time for the tin
Of "Chow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
The Buzz
That
Won

IERE is a picture Of home
E vending British marines with
Il l. real, authentic flavor. 1t is
contributed by Dish" to "The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

A LFRED DE MUSSET lives in
~ literary memory as perfumed
{ n and languid poet; but history
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
LET'S CLEAN UP.

We feel We must urge again upon
citizens Of Cheraw the need of q lit
tie more energy back of the broom
and the scythe. The main trouble
with us just now, good people, is that
this mans town is entirely too dirty.
Our streets are not spick and span
like they ought to be, and We are
prone to let the weeds In vacant
spaces have their own way. Yet
knowing. as we do, that there is r
worse breeder of summer ailments
than weeds.
We ought to see that cutters an"
back lots are cleaned out and tha
rubbish Of all kinds is removed. and
kept where 1t will not porve danger
Gus as a fire hazard and wheIe 1t will
not be the cause Of unpleasant COM
ment. There is no reason on earth
why this town could not be as clean
and as pretty and as attractive as any
town in the world. Carelessness is
our fault. and there might as well
he a lot Of flowers blooming where
there are unsightly places about the
town now. And above all, let's keep
the streets cleaner and the side walks
free Of paper and discarded hunks Of
tobacco. matches and the hundred and
one other things we carelessly drop
upon them.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
SCHOOL TRUSTEES MEET
AT CHESTERFIELD.

The school Trustees OF Chesterfield
County met in the Court House last
Friday and organized by electing
Kirby Rivers, President: b. c. Moore,
Vice-President: and L. H. Mccoy, Sec
retary-Treasurer.
The floor was extended to Supt J..
A. Knight who discussed briefly the
differ ent Acts of the General Assembly
during its last session. pertaining to
schools. and closed with a plea for
the cooperation OF the Trustees in
making the coming year the best year
that the schools OF the County have
ever had.
Mr.. J. c. Blackwell, Truant Officer
for the County. briefly outlined the
duties OF his office and asked for the
aid of the Trustees in his work, es-
pecially during the months of July
and August while taking the census
Of the children
After some discussion by the trus-
tees as to the time for the beginning
OF the Compulsory term. the follow
ing motion was introduced by DR.. W.
A. CAN'T, of Jefferson. and adopted
unanimously: That the Compulsory
attendance term begin with the open
ing day to be decided by each local
board of trustees"
1t was moved and passed that tea
n har Of hn ka
first ten days of sickness. and a sub
stitute furnished, but that for any ILL
ness Of a longer period than ten days
the teacher must pay for substitutes
The illiteracy problem was discuss
ed. plans formulated for schools to
be opened during the month of Aug
ust.
Supt. J. A. knight made a fervent
appeal for the assistance of the Trus-
tees In carrying on this work. De-
picting the sad plight of q person who
is cut off from the privilege Of reading
the word OF God or enjoying the news
OF the events happening around them
each day. Several Trustees pledged
themselves to see that one OF the
schools should be opened in their
district
About one hundred Trustees were
present and greater interest was new
! er shown in meeting of the trustees
of Chesterfield County than was shown
in this meeting. This meeting augurs
great future for the school system
Of the County
The next meeting will be held in
the month of Sept. on a date to be
later decided upon, which meeting
/ will be joint meeting OF the Trus-
| tees and Teachers
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
CLUB GIRLS ATTEND SHORT
COURSE AT WINTHROP.

The State Short Course held at
Winthrop College. Dor Scholarship
members Of the Home Demonstration
Clubs Of South Carolina. June 5th to
18th, was we'll attended. and in every
way this Short Course was beneficial
to those who were fortunate enough
to be one of the Scholarship winners.
The club girls attending from Ches
terfield County were as follows:
Grace Rivers. Chesterfield, s. c.
Route 3.
Mae Kirkley. Cheraw, s. C. Route 2.
Ruth Sellers, Chesterfield, s. G..
Route 1.
Lille Rhines, McFarlan, N. c.
Route l.
Allie Lizenby. Chesterfield, S. c.
Route 4.
Mrs. X. P. Stuart. Pageland. 8. c..
was the only lady from the county to
represent the women's clubs.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
Tnral Jtrnts

Mr., NJ u C,,;,h 4; o,as ,,,,o
,,no i, ,,aoon ~.
"''' - W. h"es aiu chiioreh are
7re""'"t' ''''"e'"''e !" r'o'e"et'
aanshter. M"r'na' "t JacksonVilir'
Fla, are Visiting Mrs. Fillman's father
Mr.. A. Is. Coward.
I.icut. T..uInton Mallov Is at hc,ne
after Ar,ci. ii months service over
seas.
*:s
land, New York. Is ut home on a l6
day furlourh
""*
Misses Mary Chapman and Annie
day in the city.
Mrs. d. d. ne'u anu TWO oa"sh'e' D.
III na'eso"is' are 'is'''hs NILE i,e'u .
SISTER, Mrs' ''a'a ''hhe''
MIS- mos i'reeue" anu .i.'ie sun
nave re'"'h heu " ne''e'.S'" "'.o'
spehuihg seVera' uays Ill tic e"S WITH
ie'a'''es'
"'s' '''r''"s'o' ""'''e' a"" '''''
so''' "' A"ue'"o"' arc ''"'''"e
''''' III '"@
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
THE wss SPIRIT

IN of "let-George-
There is too mu -.
do-it" spirit in CHI h.. 49, ho ana
"n "nefe we re pxA of an incina-
hope to be- Too u.
tion on the propS ,.oouso ,ho ,,,har
to do needed thin 90
fellow hasn't don "A. ro;,,;, ,o,u
If your house tbo s;5ov.o,,. =,
pair is there any
ou 4ould refuse to fix il
reason why you on, u., =,
up just because s ,o, va, o., o,
after his? And ,.,, ..
every day the mi .u. 10 o
esnt show anv in
'" w Same thing. They
~ ~" that some on"
p ~ hg: that the man
and lives lonecs,
who gets along 81. oo ,,, 49,.
and happiest !. e. 70 ho dana 80
what he feels a.. ,,, u
gardless of VIII, L
"'' ''r cleaning up Pre-
In the matter d;,o.o aou,,. an,
p'"s W ral health Of the
keeping the gen{ o, o :, o..
community good. ,on,, ,o, ,,.a,
er in himself. I'll
is going to see the
the other fellow
benefits you arek II, d.,
going to fall in ouso ho WON, oI.au
long he is going To
up. then just thu ,, Uo.s, o,,.,
use the same ey y,o,o :u
what the other :,
won't do. Jumph ,o A., ~
you feel ought Il 80 ,ho ;,oa, ,,.
be that much nj ,....,
in which all of -, :. ;.
cause we make
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26

High prices and high wages remind
us very much of two boys standing on
the spring board in the first rather
chilly morn Of the bathing season.
L"They nudge one another and each
suggests: "You take the header
first" What is needed is the mischie-
vous urchin who pushes them both
of together. The long suffering gen.
eral public won't duck the resultant
splash.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
Two Years Later.

Oh! for a safety-pin that's safe!
1t would make my life all Joy.
Oh, for a food that will not give
The cramps to my little boy!
Oh, for the boon once more OF
night
OF solid square reposa!
'Tis this onlythat4 want
Oh! give me an old-time doze.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26

Their swords .,.u .,...
ploughshares." u,, o,,
prophecy come. sstaon r,;n;ons 90
n hand, and the War
hand grenades hovo .ho, ,o,,o,.,
Department will ., s,.,
Nv. s. S." and rn oud .,uo o.o,,-,
children who e 49,. W. cas.s-
60. describe to the teach
Gnu wv it was done Good
er in writing h :, h. nonu n,ouso
idea; there mi
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26

London besides being the largest
city in the world has another dis
tinction. 1t is also the rat center of
the globe. 1t has been estimated that
there are as many rats in the British
metropolis as there are people. Now
that's distinction We do not envy
yon, old London town.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
,a|PTICE.

49,. feby given that we
Notice Is h{ ,u tho r;a,,. and
have purchase n,o,,,o, &, ,,o
interests of s nd nil, oont,nvo ,ho
Imperial Cafe .om. stona ,,dor tho
BUSINESS a. ~ ! parties owing s. A.
SAM ""o title with him and all
Dieykan VIII 3 by 8. A. Dleykan
accounts owl a from him.
must be collec 1918.
This May J. GEORGE.
E. SOUFFl
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26

. WE are going to write the news
W from our store each week in
these columns. The writer has to write
something but never having done this
sort of thing before he begs the public
not to be too critical for at least week
until he gets his hand in.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
Double Coupons for July

In order to give me something to
write about the Boss has very kindly
consented to allow us to give during
July Double Coupons on every cash
purchase
Now, to you who have never heard
of Evans Yellow Coupons, we want
to say you are either ''new comer'' or
you have been fast asleep all these years.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26

We seldom see sweet faced 90 old
ladiesladies. They have all gotten
sour trying to be young.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26

me for carrying a re-
~ oniue tie gun saved my life
volver. This
once" NJ, >. .,
II was starv
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26

The Chronicle is $3.50 a year.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26

IlHCii'S MARKET.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-12
Daily Horoscope

THE stars incline, but do not compel
Thursday, November ~, 1919.
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Mercury is in benehc aspect today,
while Uranus is adverse, according to
astrology.
The sign is read as promising for
publishers and editors, who Will find
themselves able to hold their own
against antagonistic minds made ag-
gressive by the evil power of Uranus,
1t is a day promising to writer's es-
peclally to writers of plays, but there
will be many failures among theatre
cal productions.
Music comes under a planetary gov
eminent making for steady growth in
appreciation of fine compositions and
for increase in the number of artistic
interpreters.
Saturn is mildly helpful today, but
the forecast is not good for those
who need fuel or other output from
the mines.
Saturn warns thai the winter Will
be severe and that it will bring much
illness.
Those who interpret the complex
aspects of the stars now declare that
a great unrest will become suddenly
apparent among young men and Wo-
men. Returned soldiers, who were
glad to reach ON and so were easily
satisfied will now be subject to the
planetary direction w~hichNinduced i'm
patience at restraint and a desire for
change.
Divorces will increase greatly In
number, partly owing to the effect of
the planet Mars.
Uranus, also, Is held responsible for
much domestic unhappiness at this
time, since the planet Is believed to
encourage reticence, deception and
suspicion.
! Congress comes under an aspect
that seems to be more favorable to
unity of thought and general harmony
but there will be another great his
toric scene enacted at the Capitol at
an early date.
A positive and optimistic attitude
or mind is recommended at this time,
when acknowledgment of mental de-
preston of apprehension simly in
creases unsatisfactory conditions.
This should be a fairly lucky day
Tor actors and actresses. since dram
attic critics should partake of the
kindly mood for which Mercury Is
held to be resonpsible.
Persons whose hirthdate 1t is should
I continue in routine business or profess
sional pursuits. There may be danger
from false. friends.
Children born on this day are likely
to be kind and gentle. The subjects
OF Scorpto often are too fond of
friends and amusement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-12

And I had previously been earning
more as q mechanic than I then re-
celyed as a preacher.
The war and the high cost of living
mas nit the preachers pretty hard.
Ihelr salaries have been almost sta
tlonery-surely so compared with sal
aries Of professional men as a whole.
and without any question when COM
pared with workingmen's wages
The other Sunday I sat in the pull
pit with a fine young preacher for
whom l was speaking-a mar who
would undoubtedly have been a win
ner" in almost n other kind of a
,Job"-and his clothes were so shah
by and thread-bare that it seemed in
credible that they were his best
but they were.
Now preachers don't strike for
higher salaries. And very few can do
anything "on the side" and do their
main work we'll.
They've got to dress better, and, SO
far as outward appearances go, any
way, they've got to live better than
the average workingman. And they've
got to do 1t on less money,
Preachers probably serve the com.
munlty as much-if not more-than
does any other group of men, without
receiving compensation for this ser
vice.
And the average community &C.
cepts this service as a matter OF
course.
they serve on all kinds of commit.
tees having to do with public welfare
they find jobs for the unemployed
they call on the stranger who is sich
n helpless, and any other kind O.
call for service that Is made upor
them is cheerfully met.
W~orkingmen expect them to fighj
their battles, even though by doing sc
the preacher may lose his own Job.
Just now the preachers of America
nave a very serious economic situa-
ton to meet. Hundreds are tempted
to leave the church because they can
not make a living in the church.
They Will not go, of course, fol-
practically every man who enters the
ministry does 20 only because he
couldn't stay out of 1.-THE call sim
ply a to be hedeed.
But they need the hearty support
of every citizen who believes in the
work that the preachers are doing in
the community.
And this isn't an appeal merely to
~churchmen, but to all men.
: It wouldn't hurt to have outsiders
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-12
'sHEADACHEu

"HEADACHE"
Next time you have a headache,
and are tempted to doctor it yourself
by guessing as to the cause, see how
easily you might miss the mark by
studying the following list OF diseases
and conditions in which headache is
a prominent symptom.
Typhoid fever.
Malaria.
Syphilis. -
Most infectious diseases of severe
type, such as smallpox, at onset.
Meningitis,
Anemia.
Bright's disease.
Heart disease.
Growths within the skull.
Apoplexy Gan advance symphony.
"Migraine."
Acute Or chronic sinusitls.
Defective vision.
Gas poisoning.
Administration.
Chronic abdominal diseases in
volving the organs of digestion.
Better consult a doctor and get at
the cause of the trouble. It's heaps
better.
Administration" resulting from
he above or arising from faults of
diet.
Chronic metallic poisoning, as with
lead.
Defective vision.
In1ammatory condition OF the
nose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-12

Copper Works.
and Sheridan Street.
S6-Smith Street and Central r. n
and First Streets.
21-Madison Avenu and Paterson a.
SS-High ana Lewis Streets.
S6-Smith and High STREETS.
26-New Brunswick Ave. and New a..
e7-Smith and State Streets.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
4S-Bucktngham Ave. and Hartford 81.
4b-ommerce and Front Strsets.
t6@State Washir gton Streets.
s4-State st. and Buckingham Ave
t6-Parker St. n Pulaski Ave.
bs-Hall Ave. mt ChAies 81,
b7-State and Wayne StreetR
ee-Near United Lead Works.
eS-Maurer.
e2-Washtngton n First streeta
65-NAw Brunswick Ave. and Elm 81.
S4-SMith Street n Watson Ave
SS-Gommerce and State Streets,
52-Eront n Smith Streets.
IS-Water and Gordon Streets
i4-kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
z and Hanson Avenues.
s2-Smtth and Herbert Street,.
ave. and Wa 5hington st.
s4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
n City Hospital.
6~6Cleveland and Brace Avenuaa
and Hall Avenues.
sx-Ameoy Ave. and Inslee Street.
eS-Lawrence I'M Francis Streets.
s4-Neville and Johnstona Streeta