davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23
DIED

ROOT-In this city Monday, Juno 23rd. 1919 at he home. 700 Laurel avenue. Minerva l.. Sterling, widow of Bridgman c. Root
 Funeral private. CORNELI-In this city, Monday, June 23, 1919 at his home, 291 South avenue. Robert Cornell, aged 62 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the Service Room of Haw-iey G wi1mot S66 Lfayette street on Thursday. June 26, at 3:eo o'clock -'. M.
 Burial in Mountain Grove Cem- etery. 5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

One of the worlds largest retainfng g walls has been built at Rangoon Burma, to keep a river in its channel
 Olives are the longest lived fruit trees, some in Syria having borne abundant crops for more than four centuries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

moment they leave home till they arrive destination we know the answer:-
 S-t-r-e-n-g-t-h
 How staunch a trunk must be- How it must stand up the baggagean hurs first this way and then that! See how it is stacked with dozen more atop of it Yes, indeed; strength is the greatest quality. And here trunks with it in abundance They1 just laugh at every attack the handler makes upon them They'll Up smiling when he is tired out And they'll carry ones belongings in safety.
 Yet they good-lookng too; have conveniences for packing, nicely finished.
 Round-edge trunks of special dress model, bound with heavy fiber valance spring lock- Fitted with deep tray. Sizes 34 to 38-$175O.
 Steamer trunks covered with smooth tough hard fiber splendid for motor trip short vacaon 34 inch size-$12OO to $175O.
 Canvas-covered trunks with heavy slats to add still strength steamer and regulation sye 28 36 inch -$85O to $95O
 Wardrobe trunks, keep ones dresses in unwrinkled condition built with covering of hard black fiber and fin shed with heavy and clamps Have patent lever bolts and good sprng lock- Equipped with four drawers and shoe pockets $29 to $59.
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

The inventor of new tree planting tool claims it will do double the amount of work of implements now in use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

A patent has been granted French inventor for Q process for drying and bleaching seaweeds for packing pur- poses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

A mail pouch has been invented that fits the frame of a bicycle and relieves letter carriers shoulders oi loads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

FOX SAI1E--3 room dwelling with Il hot water heat. Barn and chicken
 house Fruit. cherries, pears, piunbs
 and gra oes. lot 75 21O. Select To- cation, Lieh land, with grand view.
 Three mics from City Hall. 5 mln-
 ute3 from trolley. Price S6500.
 Forms to suit. Address Box T., care ..Of Times DsH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23
lODAY'S WANTS

SAVING WANTED: 1st class saw mill outfit. ready to go on a job.
 No job too big. A. Brazos G Sons,
 inc. Middietown. Conn AsP
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23
Summer Hours:- Store closes daily at ,; Saturdays at 9. Open daily at $50 A. M.
What is greatest trunk quality :?

As watch the way trunks handled, from the moment they leave home till they arrive at destination we know the answer:-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

Advertise in Tn IlZns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-23

Bridgeport, Conn.,.
 Monday, June 23, 1919.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
UNITARIAN WOMEN TELL
HOW TO MAKE FRIENDS

Observation-Disclosures women told
how to develop . friendly spirit with
their neighbors At the meeting Of the
alliance Of Unitarian and other liberal
Christian women in the First church.
Mrs. Oscar c. Gallagher OF Boston.
In treating the topic "A Venture ia
Friendliness," told Of her experiences
getting in touch with her neighbors
In Brookline.
"The first problem to solve" she
said, is TO introduce yourselves TO
your neighbors. We started q library.
and on Tuesdays invited our neigh
bofs to come and share the, o with
u and talk over different matters"
Mis-, Lucy Lowell, presidenA OF the
Alliance. read her annual report, in
which she gave an account OF the
work done. What do we most need
IN our denomination today1" she
asted. THE need OF ministers 10 our
most crying need % q denomination
today, and every Bit Of Cooperation
between the alliance snd the divinity
schools 10 vital"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Act Natural.

Youth don't want 10 take thu,
character. III make fool Of msaseli
Lady Stage Manager Well you
eeid you warted an easy part
Boston Tranieript
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
The Dream of Home

There are dreams ue dream IN the days Of youth
That are WondefM dreams of jh
For there comes no dream like the hopes that gltam
Thru the heart and mind Of a by
There will be the living room, with a wide opening into the
dining room and a door off here to the library"
Nov let's decide about the front porch. Don't you think it
ought to be wide and run the whole length of the house,"
That's the kind of talk you would hear these evenings if you
could drop into any one of hundreds of rented homes and apart
ments in Oklahoma City.
After dinner mother clears away the dishes il a hurry and IA
Their gets out his house plan. He has a new idea about the loca-
ton Of the bath room that came to him while down at the office.
Mother wants to see how it will work out.
That house plan, with its traces of many lines drawn in and
erased, tells the story OF many golden evenings, rich in the JOY of
anticipated home ownership.
There has been much s~elf-denial since that plan was first con-
cefved. 1t has meant going without this and doing without that.
flee that has united husband and wife closer than could the en-
joyment of any luxury.
Saving toward the building Of a home is easy. After the first
payment the money goes in lieu Of rent.
The Oklahoma CITY
H. C. THURMAN, Vice. Chairman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
water BROOKE.

There was pool BY which we
stopped one day to look at 4 great
dragon ay lii golden mail lighting on
s lily pad. / suppose that he did not
live the season through. but his race
has not lost a scIntilla of his radiance.
and there is a curious comfort In
thinking that even In days like these,
when mankind seems 10 have gone
mad. and when but to think Ii To be
full OF sorrow have only to so 10 the
same pool TO see q creature as beauti-
fui, lighting on lily pad as green.
floating Oh water as pure Nor Is this
mere sentimentaiity TO become aware
of the fieeting permanency Of all these
bright short lived things. their inces-
sapt change with essential changeless-
ness their passing beauties but per-
sistent, beauty. brings health to the
spirit of man After his wars md
revolutions he always returns to the
brooks, and Is surprised but happy to
kind them still dancing and singing.
Robert M Gay In the Atlantic Monthly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
onnln Claimed by Tursta.

According to the Osmanll historians
the original Turk was grandson ii
Noah Though there were only eight
people In the ark when II was nrsi
Hoated, there we're nine. It Ii asserted
when ii landed ut Mount Arrat The
additional one was the eldest son of
Japhet. born during the flood. His
name was Turk. A descendant Id the
fourth generation. one Alindje Khan
had two sons ttwinsl who were named
Tartar-K Khan and MoguI- Khan. Tartar
was the father of the Turks Mogm
was the father Of the Mongols Turk
and Mongols were thus closely relatee
By birth, and the wars which at once
broke out between them, aud the rec
onciliations that speedily ensued. hat
much Of the nature Of family quarrels
The Turks were the more frequently
triumphant. one Mongol throne aftei
another yielding to their arms Not TIL
the Christian era was well advanced
aid the chronological name Of these chill
dren of Japhet appear La history.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
QUAINT LEGEND or ALsAcE
Race cf Giants who saw Importance
70 Them 81 the FOOD
Produeess.

There Is quaint old legend of AL.
SAGE. recalls the Christian Science
Monitor, concerning family Of gtanta
who. once upon i time, lived III il cer
tain castle Ia the old country. The
moral Of the story seems appropriate
ct time when the french minister Of
agriculture IL making special effort to
encourage the cultivation OF land
The giants lived says the legend.
far from the peasants OF the plain.
and one day the daughter 81 the
house who, though quite d child. was
already 50 feet high, strolled toward
the plain and saw laborer peacefully
blowing his field She picked up the
peasant. the horse and the pillow, and
put Them II her pina9ore and returned
to the castle to show what she had
found to her father
What you think 10 but toy, said
the giant. Ifs what produces the food
which enables us to live. Put back
the Iaborer and his horse where you
found them. From that time on.
ward. adds the tale. the peasants wers
never molested BY the giants.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
SMALL SUN FOR CAMILLE
Alexandra Dumas Fills Received Only
$50 for Manuscript Of Great
Story.

Id the Hotel Drouot recently, the
library OF Jules Claretie, the eminent
French journalist. novelist. dramatic
author and former director OF the
Coincide Franchise, who died In 1915.
was sold Among other gems. his col
lection of books included the manu-
script Of Alexandra Dumas Els Tale
Of q Lottery. sixteen pages Id all. pub.
llshed ID 1851 The manuscript con-
tanned letter from Dumas to Jules
Clarekie, informing the Inter that for
these sixteen pages he was paid the
sum OF $240.
Il was almost as much ashamed as /
was pleased, writes Dumas, TO re-.
ceive this amount. 1t was far more
than was paid for my entire manu-.
script Of La Dame aux Comelliass
which | sold To Michel Levy FOR the
sum OF $50.
This novel, which Michel Levy pur-
chased for $50. yielded the latter 500.
900. Long after he had signed Id,
Dumas regretted this contract which
enriched his publisher at so slight q
profit to himself.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
Buaa n Erance

Ii the reign of Louis Philippe, q
Monsieur Terrat had been charged
with the duty Of lighting bugs In the
barracks of Paris II must be believed
that the result was satisfactory. since
By virtue of an order Of the general
inspector contracts were nude In 1919
with Monsieur Terrat for the dessruc-
ton OF these frightfuI insects Mon
sseur Terrat demanded 90 centimes FOR
each sleeping room. IN case the first
fight with the bugs was not decisive.
and II he should have to begin again
after some years, the second operation
should cost only 30 centimes room.
Moreover. In these operations he de-
stroyed the insects in the arms-rack,
guard house, police quarters anu
prisons. When he became old Mon
sIeur Terrat offered to communicate
the secret to the state for an indeIn-
nifty. But this OFFER was not accepted
The secret died with the proprietor.
And that Is why the soldiers Of today
are vet struggling against the bug
lie Cri de Paris.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
From az Tlna. $40 &c.

a conference. representative Of mu
nicIpaI and other local authorities Il
the Mldlands. was held at Birmingham
recently b. arrangement with the ma.
tional war salvage council to consid
III the question cf fhe utilization D.
waste.
the lord mayor Of Birmingham. whs
presided, stated that To Birmingham
600 tons Oh old tins were collected an.
nually 81 the refuse disposal depart
rnerf. aud that the recovered tin wal
sold III $I.500 d tom The sum or $35.
900 was obtained from the sale Of re-
covered waste paper Food for poul
try and pigs was made from materia
from the corporation slaughter houses
condemned ash and meat were con
ver9ed into valuable naannres; fat wRs
utilised for soapmaklng.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
SOLDIER PAPER SAYS
BUTTON INSIGNIA is
STIGMA TO WEARER
eamp Dix Newspaper Declares
Against Adoption OF Service Button
And Other Unauthorized Enlhelms

The Camp Dix Times. j weekly
newspaper edited and published BY the
men stationed al Camp DIX. u J Ia
i leading editorial this week protests
against movement started nv news
paper in New York for the distribu-
ton of service buttons to men dis
charged from the army and the navy.
which are to be worn on their civilian
clothes and which viii indicate the
length and the nature 81 heir service
This paper asked The Camp Dix
Times 10 further the movement and
In reply the soldier paper says
There lis the button for SIX months
overseas service This Is an enameied
red. white and blue effect with a gold
chesron and the letters A. ri r Ii for-
tune kept you iii the stirring scenes
lof home environments you are entitled
to similar button. minus the gold
cheyron, and the letters Z. s. a. sub
sfituted for a. y. II. A similar scheme
with inverted eheyrons Is carried out
for sailors.
This paper cannot condemn too
strongly the perpetuating Of inyfdions
distinctions among ex-soldiers TO the
plea Of the enterprising New York
newspaper for all the publicity possi-
BILE I'd connection with these cheyrnn
buttons We urge all our readers
steadfastly to ignore upon discharge
laIl these unauthorized insignia. and
in this case stigma
It is greatly to be hoped that a
grateful government will legisiate all
such unauthorized buttons on the
flapels of Americas citizen soldiers.
II we are TO wear any token Of our
service. may II be some common SYM
hol Let It not attempt to valnate
service rendered nor brand the I'M
fortunates for the rest OF their natural
lives. Z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
FIRST TEACHERS 70 CHINA
missionaries Followed the cleee 81
tsse War With Great Britain
II iaAS.

The first general attempt 10 intro
duce Christianity into China dates
from April "a, 1S45 when the Chinese
government, following the disastrous
war with Great Britain. granted per-
mission to foreigners 10 teach the
Christian religion. Missionaries from
many countries began Immediately to
flock TO China. but In most places the
white devils were received with hos
tility. The Emperor Taou- Kwang.
who liz the latter part Or bis reign
favored the Introduction OF European
arts and religion, died In 1850. and
his son. Hieng- F'ung. adopted 4 reac-
tionary policy.
One Of the odd results Of the intro
duction Of Christianity In China was
the appearance In 1851 Of a rebel lead
er who called himself Tien-teh, and
who announced himself as the restor-
er Of the worship Of the true god.
shang Ii, and derived many Of his dog
mas from the Bible. He called hini-
self the brother Of Jesus. the second
son Of God and the monarch Of all be-
meath the skies, and demanded uni.
yersal submission His insurgent fol-
lowers called themselves Taepings, or
Prince Of peace. but the title was
utterly belied BIZ their atrocious deeds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
State Senator's Daughter
20 Wed Vice Consul

The wedding Of Miss Blanche Il.
WarfIeld. daughter of former Senator
and Mrs Wade h. d Warfeld to Mr..
Morgan Oft Taylor Of West Virginia.
now the American vice consul AT
Zurich, Switzerland, will take place
quietly On February IS at Chihuahua;
the country home at sykesville. Of
viii be witnessed by the members Or
the two families and after western
wedding trip Mr.. Taylor will take his
bride to Switzerland
The bride-to-be Ii well known Iii
Annapolis where she has spent two
winters during the period OF the leg
lslature when the Warfieid family has
apartments al Carvsl Hall while her
father was senator.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
a aeal Compliment.

Billy Sunday has had many compN.
ments, but the one ne prizes most
dearly came TO him, oddly enough,
from a criminals lips.
It was III Philadelphia Sunday had
visited Moyamensinog prison There
ne had talked with housebreaker 50
conyincingiy that the man had prom
ised 10 lead. on his discharge, Chris.
han life.
This housebreaker. discussing Sum
day with guardian afterward. said :
HE come Ii here. Sunday did, and
he fairly turned me inside out made
me sick O meself. that's what he done.
On, he's winner. think he's one Of
us-0ne b the yang reformed. yca
know
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
FIRE 20. CONTRIBUTIONS

Following are the contributions to
the Water Witch Fire company fund
which have been received since publi-
cation Of the list yesterday
Mrs Shelton, 800; James yansant,
$lO0; Joe jacobson. 500 e B I'm
derwood. 500: John Brown, sIoo. E
Feldmeyer, s10e. Emily Burtis. SI0e
Mrs John Frank. $l00: Mrs a III
Moore. 800: Mrs William r. Med
ford. 81 James Z. Gownian. 81 90;
Charles Martin. 81 90 Denote Flores
iano sio0: Capt George Nard sl.oos
Robert Sommers. 500 Mrs Robert
sommers. $500; Clarence E Fouche,
sI0o Harry King. 81 90; Walter
Clark, $500 Miss Katherine Taylor
SIS 90. A II Brady. $500: Al r Rawl-
ings $500
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS


Letters advertised I'll the Annapo-
lis postoffee Persons calling for adj
vertised letters, should mention that
they were advertised. and give date.
Mems List G. f. Alrich. VIM. Fl.
Brown. E. s. Bukel, Herbert II Bier
Lesson, Raleigh Boyd, NJ r Couduck.
Oliver f Dufour George B Dunnock,
Private Charles e. Harris. g. MI Har-
ris. n. b Heath, Robert III g John
son. VIM Laird. Roy Il Maryatt,
Oliver w Mlawin. Peter Mckay. Derf
Meyers. d Milligan. Frank Powell,
q a, Shook. w +. Stockhausen. Her
man Thesis, Charles Trench. Mick
western. Percy West, Fred B VII
nams
Womenss List Mrs. Bertha ARM
strong, Mrs T H Bunch, Mrs. Anna
Gather. Mrs Josephine Gan Mrs,
Mamie Herndy, Mrs. Howard b. Lee,
Miss Mary Louckes. Miss Julia Rich
ardson. Miss Lucy Russell. Mrs Eliza
beth Carr Smith. Mrs. Mary f. War
rington. Mrs James Worth, Sarah
Wells.
n j LINTHIcUM.
Postmaster.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
80 go 49, surIal AlIua.

Ioha Boyle, who died At Jersey CITY.
81 =. recently, was one Of the four
nea rescued alive IL 1891 from the
JaansvsIle mines of ]. g. Hayden Il
o. when a miners were enfombea
fOr - days BY rush az water. TAa
fsa srssvors ate mine mule
drswnass wfeA thelR ~ c0snEakea
1eyae was widely known IS lsddlez
n ~ LehIgh aeld. bnk lost has Esssa
9eR 80 coal regAoss a1ter hls 10 oars
~ aae&nsas and moved to New gezss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
yayY BIIl Goes To Senaae

washington, Fseb. To- The Naval
Appropriation bill. carrying q total Of
s72l 0Oo 600 Tor the next ascal year
and retaining approval Of the new
three-year building program Of ten
hattleahips and ten scout cruisers. was
sent yesterday to the senate The
measure was parsed BY the house BIZ
: vote 0f PSI To 80.
Chairman Swanson. OF the Senate
Naval ssznxnfttee, called i meeting of
the committee for Friday 60 consider
TIE uaeaaura. He eatd hearings a. Is
uOfouataaly would be held
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
y. 4. =. Chapter
Has MOEEtlaIy . eelmg

{
AT the monthly meeting held yester-
day II the Old Senate chamber of the
Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter, ID.
A RI, the following were elected del
egates to the ii Al. n. Congress to Sc
held In Continental Memorial Hall.
Washington. April IL to 49,
The regent Miss Katherine Walton,
ex ofhcto. Mrs Cage ilrst delegate. The
following were elected altednates; first
alternate. Mrs George 4. Feldmeyer;
second. Mrss Tisdale. third Mrs.
John K Waggaman. fourth; Mrs. Allan
Westcott; nth. Mrs. McMakiri; sixth.
Mrs. iger, seventh Mrs. Weems Rid
out; eighth, Miss Rieger: ninth. Mrs,
Garrison tenth. Mrs. George WI.
Laws.
The chapter went on record as OPP
posing the unpatriOtIc policy Of the
baltimore Sun, and other papers I'M
the publication Of propaganda articles
written by Frank r. Kent and Ralph
Pulitzer. That II Ii no time ID SOW
seed or dissenaion and to make nm
favorable comparisons between the
Allies with whom peace has not yet
been made "
Miss Mary Winchester was elected
new member Of the chapter. Mrs
GassaWay was appointed chairman Of
committee 10 wait on the city
council with b view 81 having the old
records or the city bound and pre-
served as memorial to the late Philip
y. Porter for many years city clerk,
through whose efforts these valuable
records we're saved from destruction.
The records contain the minutes Of.
General Washington's visit here III the
time Of his resignation as commander
in-chief OF the Continental army. and
other valuable data.
Mrs Gassaway stated that Annapo-
lis 10 the only city that has In its pos
session such valuable old records, and
the mayor and other members Of the
city council look savorabiy upon their
preservation IN bound volume as
memorial TO City Clerk Porter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE

ii isn't age, It's careless living thAel
Duts men s.down and out Keen your
Internal organs In good condition Ane.
you will always be physically ht
The Kidneys are the most oveG-l
worked organs In the human bodysI
When they break down undcg the.
strain and the deadly uric acid ac.sI
cnmulates and crystallizcs look QUIT
These sharp crystals tear and scrascM
the delirate urinary channels causing
excrueiating pain and set vi irrasa-
lions which may cause premature de-
generation and often do turn into
dtadly Ifight's Disease.
ono 81 tho FIRST warnings Of aug
c.s., kidney nctiotl il pasn or stsiness
81 The small IL the hask loss 81 apps-
tite. indigestion at rheumatiSnl.
Ise not wait until tlis danger upon
xfa, III the first indication q trouble
"a ntter Il 4 cause al ence. Get trtgs
k,x &c GOLD MEDAL, Haarleni ~
e.ans,lcs. imported direct from tho
faharaforEee m Holland They VIII give
sImoet Immediate relief. II for AnK
ranse they should not. your money wiz "
IS refunded. But be sure 80 get dSl1-1A4
NEDAIs. None other is genuine. ~
sealed boxes, three gises,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
Facts worth Knnming

With ali our work and saving let US.
remember 10 eat unhurried and cheer
fu1 meals
good device for outdoor sleeveless
cooking Is corn Pepper with very
long handle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-13
RELIGIOUS CANVASS
Result GIVEN OUT
Census OF City Shows Metho-
dists Have Largest Following
OF Any Denomination Here
EPIscoPALIANs ARE NEXT

Meshodists predominant n Annapolis
according to the results Of the relig-
louis census Of the city which was
taken sunday, February 2. while
Episcopalians follow less than three
hundred behind
A systematic canvass Of the CITY vas
made TO learn the religious prefer
ences Of the residents Of the city. De-
spite the best EFFORT II was impossible
to make the canvass perfect as there
were number OF people not at home
when the canYassers called Twelve
absolutely refused 10 state any church
Affiliations whatever
The total number OF people seen
who exressed their references II a,094
and their religious references are ex-
pressed id the following tabulafion.
although these figures do not include
the colored census, nor do they include
that 81 West Annapolis. which was not
taken, nor that Of Eastport, which
has not been reported ret: