davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

-Four days later he sent another letter
to Buffalo from Dallas. Detective
Roddy was always just a few hours be-
n nd him. The last the Brooklyn police
heard of Tyler before they received the
news OF his arrest In ST. Louis was
March IA. when he sent post offlce
money order for s25 to Mrs, Julia John
son. 2s Frost street, Rochester. n rels-
tive of his wife. At the same time he
sent another for s35 to Mary Van, Hotel
Sheldon. IL Paso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
NEW ENGLAND MEN SAIL SOON.
Gen. Cole Cables That Units o.
62d Infantry start on 2sth.

BOSTON, March 2o.-Gov. Coolidge re-
ceived the following cablegram to-day
from Brig.-Gen Charles H. Cole, COM
manding the Fifty-second Infantry
Brigade OF the Twenty-sixth New Eng
land National Guard) Division:
First units leaving 2sth. sail AQui-
tanla 21st with all Information"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

stand. In some sheltered place of van
tage.
Because OF conflicting time for the
opening of tine divisions musical
comedy. Lets Beat It," and the Of
flcers' dinner to be given by the Mayors
committee Monday night, the opening
will be set back TO 9ls o'clock and
the dinner advanced to 6 o'clock, allow
ing three hours and some minutes for
the officers to dine and crate and be
GRATED at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, March 20
Bringing 65s men OF the Hath Machine
Gun Battalion Of the Thirtieth (Old
Hickory Division. the transport Prin-
cess Matoika arrived here to-day from
st. Nszaire. France. One hour later the
RiJndam arrived from the same port
with the 1891 Field Artillery. Thirty
sixth (Lone Starr Division. The ships
raced across the Atlantic. Soldiers are
said TO have helped in tho fire and en-
CINE rooms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
Tennessee AssembIymen in Wreck

NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 2o.--An au-
tomobile in which six State Representa-
ttves were riding on Capitol I'm at noon
escaped from control and plunged over
an embankment. Representative J. II
Bessan OF Dyer county was killed and
Daniel Wolfenbarger of Granger county
was injured Internally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
Traced by His Letters.

It was learned that Tyler was sending
money to his mother through his aunt
a Mrs. johnson. who lives in Buffalo
Detective Dowd was sent there in the
hope OF tracking him through these let
ters. On March he mailed a special
delivery lette~ to Mrs. johnson from
Dallas. Dowd wired Detective Roddy
as soon as the letter arrived in Buffalo
and the latter FASTENED to Dallas, but
was just too late.
On March Tyler was in Fort Worth.
where he filed claim to some oil lands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
Arrangements Complete.

All except n few minor arrangements
for the parade OF the Twenty-seventh
have been completed. The ticket sauab-
BILE is settled, with the assurance from
representatives of the Mayors commit
tee that every wounded soldier will be
taken care OF before any one else,
Ample provisions have been made by the
committee. It was said yesterday, to
seat every soldier, II not In the grand
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
- NO COUSINS IN HINDU

(Bhupendranath Basu in Journal of
 the Royal Society of Arts)
 All able bodied members of the Hin du family must contribute their labor and earnings, whether of personal skill or agriculture and trade, to the com mon stock; weaker members, widows. orphans and destitute relations. all must be maintained and supported; sons, nephews, brothers, cousins, all must be treated equally, for any undue preference is apt to break up the family.
 We have no word for cousins-they are either brothers or sisters-and we do not know what are cousins two de- grees removed. The children of a first cousin are young nephews and nieces just the same as the children of your brothers or sisters. The family affec- tions, the family ties, are always very strong, and therefore the maintenance of an equal standard among so many members is not so difficult as it may appear at first sight
 Moreover, life is very simple. Until recently shoes were not in general 1Ise at home, but sandals without any leather fastenings. I have known of a Well-to-do middle class family of sey- eral brothers and cousins who had two or three pairs of leather shoes between then- these shoes being only used when they had occasion to go out, and the same practice is stifl followed in the case of the moro expensive garments, like shawls, which last for generations, and with their age are treated with low ing care, as having been used by an- eestors of revered memory.
 The joint family remains together sometimes for several generations until it becomes too unwield1y, when it breaks up into smaller families, and you thus see whole villages peopled by members of the same clan.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
TITS FOR US"

If we don't finish the job in this war--and finish it right-our victory will have been bubble and the blood of such as these will stain the battle fields of the future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19

that she couldn't take them until the
situation between us was cleared up.
I had to leave Daisy and Virginia.
too. in manner OF speaking, on the
lap of the gods. And l felt it best
to discuss neither them nor the in
cidcnts of the day with Jim. The ring
mystery l had to see through by my
self inside of a week-or let Jim and
Justice have their day. AS for Vir-
ginia I couldn't torment Jim by men
tioning her and her latest perform
ance.
But II turned out that I needn't
have troubled myself to come to any
hard and fast decisions on the sub
jects of what Jim and l would or
wouldn't discuss at the table For
when / got home Jim was there ahead
of me with the announcement that
We were going to have dinner with
Valerie and Lane Cosby.
We'll. l like that" I replied. very
much piqued. I'm to forget the way
Val has ignored me ever since that
first night she took care of me and
my sprained ankle, am I, and trot
down there to dinner as serencly as
IL she hadn't been neglectful and
rude? l won't go Jim. | don't ap-
prove of letting Val think she can
blow hot or cold at will and get away
with it."
You won't so, Anne?" demanded
Jim, staring ct me aggressively.
Then I'll have TO go without you, for
1 have accepted for both of us"
All right. Go ahead" I snapped
You'll have to learn not to be so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
Allentown to Hold Big
Fair and Exhibition

The Allentown Fair. which has
not been held for the past two
years. owing to the United States
having had full use of the fair
grounds, will be in full blast Sep
tember %. %, "a, %, &c and %.
The fair grounds are in perfect
condition, and are larger and better
han ever. on account of their hav-
ng been remodeled and recon-
structed.
A great peace jubilee will be held
on the fair grounds all week.
The Allentown fair will be the
largest fair held in the State of
Pennsylvania. There will be sixteen
trotting and pacing races. all for
large purses. to be competed for by
the fastest horses in the country.
There will be three running and
chariot races every day. These will
be of great interest
After much trouble and a great
deal of expense the Allentown fair
management secured an agent wko
went to Europe to secure nineteen
acts for the special attractions on
the big stage in front of the large
grandstand. These acts will be given
every day and will be free.
There will be a big horse sho'r
in which the best women drivers
and riders in the Country will COM
pete.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19

gesture of exclamation. and was
drawing Sheldon to look at an exhibit
tion of water-coiors in a bookshop
window. And she held him there un-
til We got by. l wondered il Sheldon
had seen me out of the tail of his eye.
and if-even while submitting to Vir.
ginia-he was wondering what was
wrong in our family.
The incident upset me- And so
didn't try to manage Daisy. but let
her manage me and the conversation
to suit herself. l had a sudden dis
couraged feeling that whatever |
touched went wrong. For only last
night Pat and Virginia had been so
near-ard to-day. with Virginia saun-
tering down the avenue accompanied
by sheldon Blake. Pat had never been
further from the goal of what l knew
perfectly well was his hearts desire
Daisy and l parted in a state verg-
ing on amiable misunderstanding.
shop had been closed for all time bv
her veneer OF Indifference. If | know
Tom Mason as well is l thought l did
her manner had merely insured a lit
tie urging from him. wondered
what Daisy would do then? Defy me?
Refuse him again even with a finality
even he couldn't doubt? Or find her
self driven into a corner where she
longed for the opportunity Tom had
to offer and yet realized that it came
through me and that many things
were coming TO her through me. but
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19

high-handed about making engage
ments with out consulting me. l won't
stand for it,"
That's twice you've informed me
what you would and wouldn't do" re-
piled Jim cuttingly. "A fine help
mate you are to a man who is trying
to get somewhere in the world and
needs all the influential friends he
can make. 1 just need to have you
queer me with the Cosbys because
Val didn't dance attendance when you
sat around nursing your twisted
ankle"
"A nice sympathetic husband I
have" 1 began with much dignity and
feeling of being misunderstood and
abused. but Jim broke in:
"All right don't go. Well agree
that it's high-handed for me to make
engagements without consulting you.
But that goes both ways Fifty-tfty
And you needn't expSct me to keep
that date you made with your wonder
fully important friends. the advertis-
ing solicitor and the stenographer.
That's off, too"
You snob" cried. exploding with
wrath. You're as bad as Virginia
And then the sight of Jim's gray.
!. grieved face stopped me.
"Oh, Jimmie!' l cried. Jimmie, my
boy! Id go to dinner with a ghost
If you wanted me to and it meant
anything to your career"
At my" "shame-faced. hang-dog air
and the contrition too great to per-
nit me TO try make it up with ca
joling and caresses, Jim burst out
laughing and our quarrel cleared the
mosphcre beautifully.
But of late Jim and I have been
near the edge of ugly recriminations
and scenes over and over again-and
all about nothing. As I dressed 1 pom
cred: Are Jim and working toward
the state of getting on each others
nerves? That hasn't even the splcn-
dor of big passions like jealousy and
family feuds. 1t is cheap and unwor-
thy. But here it is-the question de-
manding an answer:
Are Jim and 1 really getting on
each others nerves? Do we irritate
each other? Is the love and glory of
our marriage going to be snuffed out
by tremendous trifes? Is our love
10 turn into a gray thing of bearing
and forbearing-of putting up with
each other?
Oh, never-never! Rather a trag-
edy than that.
(To Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
Traitor Asks to See
Caillaux Before Being
Shot; Gets Respite

Paris, Sept. 10. - Announceme ont
was made this morning on the post
ponement of the execution of Pierre
Lenoir. who was tried with Senator
Humbert and others on a charge of
communicating military intelligence
to the enemy, and who was to have
faced the firing squad at dawn to-
day.
The neighborhood of Vincennes
woods where the execution was to
have taken place, was put under a
strong guard of soldiers from the
Thirteenth Artillery Regiment early
to-day. Soon afterward Major Gro
nler. commander of the troops at
Fort Nincennes and NJ. Raux. pre-
rect OF police, arrived, and firing
squad from the Twenty-sixth un-
mounted chasseurs took up position
AL o.lO O'Clock two automobiles left
the fort and drove rapidly ard
the execution grounds, and men and
women going to work, seeing the
soldiers, remarked: 1T is all over
for Lenoir.' But soon afterward it
was learned that the execution was
delayed for a short time.
The military justice, a party of
lawyers and a chaplain went to Le-
noir's cell, finding the condemned
man very calm.
My father taught me not to fear
death" he said. and l shall die
courageously. / love France and
never betrayed my country"
Asked if he had any communica-
ton to make to the party, Lenoir
replied:
AT the moment Of death, I re-
peat what l have always vainly ask
ed-to be confronted with Joseph
Caillaux."
(Joseph Caillaux, former premier
of France, now is under arrest in a
hospital near Paris under charges
similar to that upon which I.enoir
was convicted).
Lenoir then argued that the action
of the court had shown that his
case and that of NJ. CaillauX were
connected. Lenoir's lawyer then de-
manded that his request to be con-
fronted with NJ. Caillaux be COM
municated to the under secretary
of military justice. This was done
and the order to postpone the execu-
ton was received two hours later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
Fire Burns Out Two
Small Business Buildings

More than $1,000 damage was done
to two buildings and their contents
at S12 and Sl4 Market street, BY fire
which started about o'clock last
evening. The damage - the buildings
is not large. but little OF value can
be reclaimed of the contents OF either
building.
The building at sl2 is a single story
structure, and was occupied by T. i.
Rock. who conducted a motorcycle
and bicycle shop. The bailding at
s14 is a two-story structure. and was
occupied by w. V. Anderson and
Harry r. Fasnacht, who conduct IL
picture framing and photography bus =
mess.
While the origin of the fire has not
been definitely determined, it is be-
lieved that it was caused by cigar
stump carclessly thrown at the foot
of the building wall of the Rock es-
tablishment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
"When a Girl N1QrrieS"
BY ANN LISt.E

A New. Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of Girl Wife
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
CHAPTER CCCIII
Copyright. 1919. King Feature Syn
dicate Inc)

dicate. Inc.)
AS Daisy and l were leaving Tom
Masons Antique Shop something hap
pened which threw me of the track
and kept me from entering on dan
gerous discussion with her.
I meant to press her on the sub
iect OF her first enthusiasm when
Tom offered her employment and her
subsequent stubborn Indifference and
the letharSy from which none of his
amazing insisteEce that she think his
offer over could stir her. 1t was just
the opening l had been looking for. /
had only to ask Daisy why she let me
sheer her off in a moment or two. and
she would let slip some tell-tale word
about my acting as IL l didn't want
here there. Then Id ask her how she
thought l could stand sponsor for her.
and we'd drift into a discussion of
honesty. The confession of her theft
Of my pearl ring would follow auto
matically and inevitably l felt sure
Of that.
Planning all this l led the way
down the dark stairs to the street
And then, in moment, fate illus
trated for me how the best laid plans
Of mice ana men gang aft agley." For
there-walking down the avenue to-
gether were Virginia and sheldon
Blake.
was sure Virginia saw me Just as
! caught my glimpse of her. But in
another moment she had made a little
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
MUST STICK TO ENGLISH

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 70. = The
sovereign Grand Lodge. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows and affiliated
bodies, the Patriarchs Militant and
Association of Rebekah assemblies
finished their annual convention here
to-day and adjourned to meet in
Boston next year. The sovereign
Grand Lodge passed a resolution re-
quiring compliance with its war
time order for the absolute prohi-
bition of any language except Eng
lish in lodge meetings and in the
ritual.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
NAMED AMBASSADOR HERE

TOXIC, Thursday, Sept. 18. = Of
fetal announcement has been made
of the appointment of Kijuro Shide-
hara. vice foreign minister, to be
Japanese ambassador to the United
States. At the same time the Of
fetal Gazette states that Masano
Hanihara. former Japanese consul
at Saan Francisco, had been ap-
pointed vice foreign minister.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
sHERIFF SELLS PROPERTY

AT tne quarterly Sneflft sale yes
terday afternoon. thirteen properties
were sold as follows: 113S-35 Wallace
street, to Robert Rosenberg. $3,035:
20-22 Elm street Elmtown. to Harry
B. Saussaman, $1,1SS.91; SIS Capital
street, to John Il. Patterson. S51Gu;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
PLAN TO HONOR II. r..

Plans for a celebration of the birth
day ot Theodore Roosevelt. will be
considered this evening at a meetine
of the Roosevelt Memorial Commit
tee. The meeting will be held at S
o'clock in the office Of the Bacl<en-
stoss crafty Company. 331 Market
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
FINANCE COMMITTEE MEETING

Donald Mccormick, chairman of tho
Finance Committee of the War Me-
mortal, has called a meeting of the
committee for next Tuesday noon
September %. at 1915 o'clock at the
Harrisburg Club. A number of i'm
portant matters will be presented.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
CONSUL STRICKEN

Lima, Thursday, Sept Is. - Will
liam w. Handley. U. S. consul gen.
eral here, was stricken with apo
plexy this morning and his condi-
ton is critical.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19

OF ground, Pine street Lykens
Harry Is. Saussaman, $642.06; twenty
acres. Washington township, Sarah \
Sheetz. $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19

664 WoodbIne street. Robert Rosen-
berg, $1.S44.90; 211S-15-17-19 Derry, I.
+. Bowman. $96.16: 2116 North Sixth
street Charles c. stroll $3,46S.4S; plot
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Gift "for Her Neck.r

A story is told of young Jap anese engineering apprentice in con nection with the Christmas custom of kissing. He was serving his time in the north of England, and was as tonished when waitress at the din- ing-rooms which he regularly ire quented kissed him under the mistle- toe. On its being explained to him that a present was expected in return, he suggested a pair of gloves. The damsel, however, had heard that he was immensely wealthy, and gently hinted that something for her neck would be more acceptable. When the present arrived next day she con- jrred up visions of a pearl necklace as she tremblingly undid the parcel. Then was disclosed to her disappoint- ed gaze a .Jap's idea of something for her neck" It took the shape of Q bar of soap!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
POLICE BUSINESS SLACK SINCE JULY 1ST


 July bids fair to make a record month for slack times in the police department business and comparison with the first nine days of the same month last year seems to show that war time prohibition, uncertain as it's status TOW is. has a direct bearing on the number of names that get entered on the blotter at police headquarters.
 A year ago in the first nine days Of July. when sales of liquor were pro- ceeding with no more restrictions than had always been placed upon them. there were 57 arrests in this city, of which 27 were for intoxication and three of these also had breach of the peace with them. This year under war time prohibition. but with many saloons open for the sale of near beer, there have been 24 arrests al- together in the first nine days of the month, of which were for drunken ness. Two of those arrested also had breach of the peace charges against them in connection with fntoxication.
 One man did more than his share in fattening up the record for he was arrested twice, his second arrest fol- lowing the first after an interval of a day The first time he had with him a pint bottle of whiskey from which he had got all but a swallow or two before he was found on his back at the foot of Rose place. The next time he told the judge in the city court that it was, Jamaica ginger that caused his downfall, as he had meant to play safe but miscalculated on the kick of the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
The Roctor-Rird,

One of the humming birds of Ja- maica has long been called doctor bird,' but, curiously. 1t is not the same bird which used to be called so in that island. Gorse, whose Birds of Ja- maica" is a standard and delightful work on the natural history of the is- land as he observed if half a century ago, says it was the small mango hum- mer, now known as "plantain guide" because of its preference for the banana blossom. He says the name was given by the people because of the belief that 1t ministers to it's comrades when they are i'll or injured, but another writer gives what is probably the cor rect version when he says that 1t got its name through having a much more sober pIumage than others of the same family. At the present day, however, the name is applied almost entirely to the beautiful long-tailed va@ riety, and hardly ever to its duiler brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
UNITED coNeREGATIoNAL
 SCHOOL ON PICNIC

Three special trolley cars from here at 9.15 Wednesday morning took about 2o0 members of the United Congrega- Gonal church on their picnic to Ocean Beach, where a fine time was enjoyed. : Features of the day were furnished OE the program of games and sports under the direction of Robert H. Mont gomery, chairman. in which the results were as follows:
 Tug of war. girls under 16-Capt Mildred Fox's team first, Capt. Guerilla Smiths team second; for boys-Capt Raymond Anderson's team first, Capt. Robert Montgomery's team second: 100 yard dash. boys-Herman Whitehead first, Raymond Heebner second; 100 yard dash. girls-Eleanor Sargent first, Gladys Blanchard second; three legged race-Edward Bogdanski and Herman Whitehead first. Raymond Heebner and Edward Hildebrand second: tug of war for older men-Capt. William Freeman's team first, Capt. Albert Freeman's team second; potato race Gladys Blanchard first. Eleanor Sar- gent second; doughnut contest for girls Dorothy Spicer first Gladys Blan- chard second; for boys-Robert Mont eer'-,'ery first, Raymond Heebner sec ond.
 me school reached here on the re- turn trip at $ p.sm.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Hope.

Hope Is anticipation, with possible Ity of realization. It Is an inherent feeling in mankind and divine pro- vision for the sustentation of interest in life Hope is chord which strikes pleasant desires for the future; it is everyone's sunshine, the rainbow in the storm. the silver lining to the present cloud, a star set in the firma- ment of our lives to brighten, Tighten and cheer the way and differs in mag nitude and brightness according to occasion. Hope is an antidote to mis- cry, a cordial for the dcsponding and chain with many links.--Nellie E. Mate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
FAREWELL BEFORE THEIR
 RETURN TO CHINA

William P. Lillie of Franklin, gave a party and dinner on July 4th in honor of his son. Rev. Charles P. Lillie and family who returned to Hankau, China, July Is. to continue mission work there.
 Owing to the beautiful day the din- was decorated very prettitly with of Lebanon furnished the chowder, clock in the evening the fireworks were enjoyed by all. ..
 Besides the father, the guests were his remarkable mother, Mrs. Eliza beth c. Lil1ie, who is in her 99th year. and his sister. Mrs. Jane Card; both of Lebanon; his children. William L.. wife and daughter, Mary Briggs, of New Bedford. Mass: Rev. Charles P, wife and children, Elizabeth. Ray mond Mayhew and Amy Alice. of Hankau China, also Mrs. K. I. Phil brick of Albany, N. T., mother of Mrs. Charles. F.. Lillie; Fred B.. of Lebanon; Amos J., and wife, also of Lebanon; the Misses Amy and Alice of the Aetna Fire Insurance company of Hartford and Robert T.. wife and daughters, Airline and Phyllis, also Mrs. Della Spauldiug. mother of Mrs. Robert Lillie, all of Yaptic.
 Walter P. of Birmingham was the only member of the family who was unable to be present.
 Edward Card of South Windham took several group pictures of the party.