davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
BgLna CaUaIieri.


weight exceeds the strength Of the
person welding them, mention as
one OF the worst Of these destroyers.
I have often declared that 7 disap-
prove Of heavy exercise Tor women.
Extreme physical effort taxes the
strength and leaves its marks upon
the countenauce. writing the heavy.
disfiguring characters OF fatigue II
orerdeVelops the muscles. 70 ing the
figure Of it's soft. delicate outline.
making IL bumpys unseemly and mas
culiue
Exercise for women should have
three aims Firsl. securing as much
fresh air as IS needed Second. as
much motion and adjustment OF the
internal organs as are needed for
health. Third, for the correction Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

and back again. being careful not 10
wrench the body. These last two eX-
ercises are invaluable in the cure OF
constipation.
To remedy a muddy complexion
there IS nothing better than setting
your sluggish liver to work The eN-
ercises have Just described viii aid
wonderfully iu that most necessary
duty. So VIII walks long enough for
sufficient exercise. yet not Ions
enough TO exhaust you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
ALine O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Yea
BY JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS
A SORRY PLANT.

co MANY deeds yet TO be done,
y So many battles to be won,
such urgent need for acts OF cheer
In making glad this earthly sphere
what man is he who dares 10 find
Room in his heart or soul OF mind.
For plant that Times a thing OF
rue
Because. forsooth. he's naught 70 doe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
Ii MONTAGuE CLASS.

luxe A did it. at Gas it stin looks
like did IL. and at 1915 1t turns
out that a really did it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

out that a really did it,
Suspense Is the Thing
But the idea OF every play is that
there should be already suspense
Morris explained; which is to say
that the audience shouldn't ought 10
know for certain that the young lady
who plays The n6rt Of the goVerness
which all the male actors in the snow
is crazy about, is going 10 marry the
young teller with the slick hair, WHO
plays the part Of young Teller with
slick hair
And how are you going TO pre-
vent the audience from knowing 10
Tor certain, when during the past
three years or So every show IN
which the young lady and the feller
with slick hair was playing in mas
ended up By them getting married.
Abe asked in fact Mawruss, there
are some theaytergoers which Is so
expert, understand, that they can
prophecy before the curtain goes up
merely by looking al the names Of
the actors on the program what the
play is going 70 be about There IS
actors which has been getting ruined
in business during every play they
have been acting for years already,
and there is also actors Which has
spent a lifetime on the stage doing
nothing but flashing a shield and ar
resting somebody towards the end o.
the last act. and when you see such
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

H1C0U7a he W0"7"7T8T| 1|"-
plies ft' Norris s1if--Convriri
1919. the Mcclure Newspaper syndi-
cate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

7 lies strenuous, no doubt Of that,
l. But ie would be both stale and
flat
II by some fate malign and shabby
It should become inert and fiabby.
And so say with all your strife,
And carking care. just go 1t, Life
It matters not. III seize your pelf
By being strenuous myself.
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
Lutheran Pastor
 Opposes the Reds

Rev. o. H. Pannkeke of New York, secretary of the Lutheran Bureau and director of the campaign of educa- tion of the Reconstruction Service Campaign of the National Lutheran Council, speaking at Detroit said: "Bolshevism and anarchy in Europe today are hammeTing anew the cross of the Master, and preparing to nail on 1t the Christ. If our church fail the Lutherans of Europe in this hour, the betrayal of Judas will be white compared with its cowardice and sell fishness." He. said:
 There are sixty million Lutherans involved in this question in every land east of the Rhine. State church. es before the close of the war, today they are thrown upon their own re- sources and obliged to become in dependent. They are being fought bitterly by the socialists and the Reds. We have received reports indi- eating that many pastors have been killed, that church-property has been destroyed, that divine service have been stopped.' r.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
DEHEOLITEON OF
 FRENCH FORTS

Paris, Feb. 7-The question of the demolition of the ring of antiquated Notifications which surrounds Paris will be brought up before the Muni cipal Council during the course of the next few months. This is not as result of the armistice or because of League of Nations which is expect ed to put an end to wars forever or because of the fact that with modern artillery the Qualifications would be useless. The matter has already been brought up before the Council. It dates back from 1884. The plan however would have to be referred to parliament by the Municipal Coun- cil after it's adoption.
 Louis Daussert, an alderman of the city of Paris is sponsor for the pro- ject. He argues that Ehe benefits to be derived are a closer, easier contact with the Paris suburbs, elemination of the necessity of entering or leav- ing Paris through the various gates and the freeing of valuable land for building purposes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
NAVY RELEASES
 MEN RAPIDLY
Preference is Given to Those Having Depend ants at Home and for Long Service.

Washington, Feb. z. - Discharges from the navy under the new plans for demobilizaton give preference first to men who have families de- pendent upon them and second to those desiring to complete their ed ucation. Orders issued by the Navy Department call for the release from active service of 40 per cent. of naval reserves, 40 per cent. of men who en- listed for the duration of war and 20 ger cent of four year enlistments subsequent to the entry of the United States into the war.
 The orders also call for the release of 10000 men of the reserve who en- listed for the war and are. now at training camps and trade schools or performing shore duties. Rear Ad- lniral Victor Blue, chief of the Bu- reau of Navigation, wrote to Chair man Padgett of the Naval Affairs Committee:
 'ln case of there being more ap- plicants than can be released under the authorized percentages those to be released will be decided by lor Naturally the Rehabilitation must be handled by the commanding officers on general orders from the bureau, as 1t would be impossible for the hureau to handle the individual cas- eS.
 The bureau is very desirous of completing the demobilization as soon as possible, but it is confronted with the proposition of placing in com mission some thirty-eight to forty large vessels to be used as transports in bringing home troops from France A number of cargo ships belonging to the Shipping Board are also being manned.
 AS you can readily understand the present activities of the navy a. well as those in prospect have to be carefully provided for. Otherwise they would have to cease.
 Tt is hoped that by the 2Oth O February we will have demobilized a least half of the remaining person nel on shore after the releases abovt described have taken place. Fror February 20 to March 1 we will ob tain detailed statements from all sta tions in regard to the number of mer remaining available. This we shai have to do In order to ascertain where we stand In regard to the per sonnel.
 Tn the meantime we are recruit ing men as fast as our facilities vii permit. They seem to be coming fl now at the rate of about 1900 { week"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
ANNIVERSARY OF THE FXECU- TION OF MARY, QUEEN OF THE SCOTS.

Three hundred and uhirty-tw-o years ago tomorrow, Mary Queen of Scots, lost her head. The blow, which vas administered by a tall, dark man, wearing black mask and a long black robe, was fatal to Mary's hopes of establishing her claim as the rightful ruler of England and Scotland. She had been confined in prison for nineteen years previous to the fatal day, but even in a cell il was alleged, she plotted against the life of Queen Elizabeth, who had her taken out and beheaded on Feb. 8, 1887.
 Mary was the daughter of Jame., N., of Scotland, and in 1858 married the Dauphin of France who became King Francis II, in 1859 and died the following year. After her royal hus- tand had passed to his reward Mary returned to Scotland, and was ac- cepted as queen, not without opposi- tion. She married Lord DarnIey who died under suspicious circum- stances, and then followed Mary 5 matrimonial alliance with her favor, tte iBothwell. Her subjects were en- ragfd and placed their queen in pris- cn, from whence she escaped and took refuge in London. 4T.
 Elizabeth, ''the Virgin Queen" and als4 known as "the Old Maid Queen" of England, who was red headed and could swear like pirate or a par rotI was not overjoyed at seeing Mary and sent her to a dungeon, where she kerF her until Mary was released ninf nfteen years later by the black-rob- ed hnan with the axe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
HOLLANDS RULERS
 CELEBRATE WEDDING DAY.

Queen Wilheanina of the Neither lands eRad her consort, Prince Henry Of Mecklenburg-Schwerin will cele- brate 1Feday, the eighteenth anniver- sarT of their wedding Wilhelmina wh9 a4ssos bears the names of Helene Fasii1ne Marie, was twenty years old at qhe time of her marriage and had occupied the throne since her eigh tee1th birthday, her mother having act7d as regent from 1890, when k1g W1Qiam III. died, until the girl oecfnPEf age. As year after year pasSedE fellowing WiThelmina's mar ata7e, thout child being born to the 1 rdYM couple, the Dutch people were aHnost despairing of an heir Lto lns 5hrone when at last Princes 5uiFna Wilhelmina was born in 1909 The little Princess of Orange ls now the ta0f.yf the (nation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY.

St. John of Matha died roc years ago tomorrow, and his memory will be revered by special services at his shrine in Tunis. It is said that an angel appeared to the saint and di- rected him to devote his life to the redemption of Christian captives held as slaves In Barbary. B He founded the Order of the Holy Trinity for the accomplishment of this purpose, and the members gathered aims through out Europe St. John made several trips to Barbary, and on his second voyage to Tunts sedeemed 120 slaves. His vessel, while homeward bound, was attacked by Moors, who took away the sails and rudder and left the ship to the mercy of wind and wave St John, using his cloak as a sail, brought the craft safely into the port of Rome. He the patron saint of the Christians of northern Africa, and of several towns in Italy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

Japanese. On the side of another hill lie buried alls-t that is mortal of 15,000 Russians, and there also a. monument has been reared. These were the men who died during ths siege of Port Arthur, which com menced fifteen years ago tomorrow. Feb. 8, 1904. and continued until the first of January, 1905. Although Port Arthur was given back to China by the Japanese, 1t remains for all pcac- tical purposes a stronghold of Nippon and it Is today more Japanese in character than Chinese. and Is likeIy to remain so, unless Japan 'isfforced to relinquish the city by another war
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

fering free education, special training and placement in jobs to those dis- abled men. While undergoing the process of retraining, the men are gwen a support allowance of s65 per month, and more liberal allowance for support of dependents than was awarded when they were in active service. The instruction of trade training is given in the best insHtu- tons of the country, and at absolute ly no cost whatever to the recipient.
 The Federal Board will assist the wounded or disabled men to ascertain whether they are entitled to compen-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
Disabled Soldiers
 To Be Educated

Washington, Feb. 7.-Inforrnatton Is desired by the Federal Board for Vocational Education concerning every man who has been disabled either by wounds or disease, in the Of the United States govern I. Inent as to entitle him to compensa- ,lon from the War Risk Insurance bureau. -''' 'iioe r This Information Is desired by the eueraI Board for the purpose of of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
MEXICAN BANDIT KILLED

Mexico City, Feb. F-Nicanor Scan doval, credited by the War Depart ment with having set 8, record In blowing up, with a small force of fol- lowers, five trains in one day, is re- ported by General Alfredo Ricaut, chief of military operations in Coahui- la and Nuevo Leon, to have been kill ed near Zacatecas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

Question is asked what has become of the young man who used to mall with beating heart those mushy- wushv valentines to his best girl? Well. n these days he finds the tele- phone a much less binding method of Irritation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

It is claimed the warm winter is interfering with trade. Dealers who advertise, though, get a class of GUS toners who know it's poor business considering weather when you get a good offer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

eahon under the War Risk Insur- ance Act, and desires to hear from any and all men who have received injuries or impairment The address is Federal Board for Vocational Ed ucation, Washington, D. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
OF THE BLOODY
 BATTLE OF PORT ARTHUR.

On e hill near Port Arthur, China. there looms Grand Memorial Tow CT, and just back of 1t are buried, in unmarked trenches, the bodies of 22,- 900 of. the bravest soldiers of Mp pon. It is shrine for every loyal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

The new Bascule bridge. of the Thames river, England, was opened.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
The History of a Nation Is Written in the Biographies of it's Great Men,

When I was Boy I read Franklin's Autobiograph.
 Mostt1pys picked for their hero the man who could kill the most Indians or wield the sword best But I picked for my hero the man who could wield the pen best the man who could kill more political Indians than any other. So I picked Franklin
 And the little knowledge of history that I have teaches me that the history of a nation is written in the biographies of it's great men.
 Great nations are only the reflections of its great men, and nation can be no greater than it's subjects, just as a city can be no greater than it's people. This great city of ours is going to 20 ahead, morally and commercially, just as fast as the honesty and integrity of it's merchants will permit it. ... But the merchant who misrepresents his goods or is untruthful in his statements is either a knave or a fool and what is more he is impeding the progress of our city.
 do not believe in misrepresentation nor will 1 sell you any goods for less than
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

Ttaly's national debt increased to S12,50O, 900, 900.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

they cost me (except during clearance sales) because, first, Bridgeport wants no charity; and secondly the profit I make is due me, as provided for in the law of nature, which says, that for man to eat, he must work, and to work suc- cessfully he must sell his work proftably. When buy pound of meat from you want to pay you your profit. If you of fered it to me below cost you'd lose money, and if accepted it I'd be robbing you.
 Nothing is given away. Everything is purchased at price. But let the price be cash and thereby save money. Charge accounts are easy to get and credit tempts you to buy things you don't need. They are mischievous; they are wrong in every principle.
 We sell only for cash-the saving goes into your pocket. And, as far as we know, we are the only clothing store in the city that sells only for cash. I ask you to hell me in my cause. Re member, l m not trying to fight the other merchants, I'm trying to reform them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
CLEVER, WHAT?

Viola Dana was making a man. cial arrangement with the new Irish gardner she had just enga ged. well, ] think youn do," she said finally, "but how much salary do you want?" "Its accordin miss said the new man, its ather sivinty-fOive and ye ate me, or eighty-foive and I ate me self" After which Miss Dana figur- ed out in her lonely head just what he meant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
CLAM BAKE AT VIEWPOINT

Don't fail to attend the real old fashioned Rhode Island Clam Bake to be held at the Newtown Inn tomor- row Saturday, Sept. goth. Every thing the best in seafood and broiIers will be served, an elaborate program of entertainment has been prepared and a good time is assured everyone who attends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
TO PLAN NEW JERUSALEM

London, Sept. 19-( -(Correspondenco of the A. P.)-T'he planning of new Jerusalem and it's proposed univer- sity has been entrusted by the Inter national Zionist Commission to Pat rick Geddes, professor of Botany at St. Andrews University, Scotland. MT Geddes is considered one of the greatest living authorities in ciyics and social survey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
MT. HOLYOKE OPENS

South Hadley, Mass, Sept. 19-- Mount Holyoke College opened today with an approximate enrolment of S2O students of whom 1S0 were mem bers of the entering class. Foreign students registered for advanced courses were from France, China, South America, Armenia, Greece and Norway.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

the BrookIawn Dancing Pavilion and one of the best known of the younger business men about town was operat- cd upon last Monday at the Bridge port hospital by Dr. Bill His many friends will be glad to learn that he is resting comfortably at the present time with the promise of a speedy recovery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
HERMAN TO FLY
 FROM FRANCE TO AUSTRALIA, SEPT. 28

Paris, Sept 19-An airDlauc flight from France to Australia will be at- tempted soon by thc French aviator Poulet, it is announced hy the Excel sior today. The atruan plans to start
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

on Sept. 2S from Paris with Melbourne as his destination. The principal stopping points as indicated in the
 plans for The flight are Rome. Erin
 disi, ConsJlutinopte. Bombay, Cal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
BARRY IS RECOVERING

Joseph Barry of the firm of Nc Cormack and Barry proprietHs of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

1t is a mistake to say that hens will
not lay during the winter. They will.
BUT The will must be put into them, by
selection of stock Inc by care in feed
ing and housing. Nature built the hen
TO lay only In the spring. The enter
prislng poultryman makes hens lay
during the winter when egg prices are
up. If you start with the right sort
or hons. or finally bred them into lay
ing strains, n handle them right.
you can persuade hens to lay in the
d weather. A hen that won't
lay during December and January
ought to be fricasseed.
A small poultry yard gives little
trouble, when one understands he
hen. A child can do most of the work.
in fact all. Ii necessary. The main
thing is regularity. The hen needs
daily attention.
A house 6 by 100 is large enough
for a dozen hens: the yard need not be
more than twice that large. Almost
any city backyard is roomy enough for
a dozen hens. which ought to mean
from four TO six eggs a day.
In tonorrow's article, "How to Be-
gin" will be made clear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
Chapter 100

Chapter 100
What queer chance, what myster-
ious chain Of events had brought my
lapiS ring back to me? The question
worried me. And as 1 slipped the
ring onto my finger, a new thought
bothered me. / realized for the first
time that the ring actually connected
me, Jane Lorimer, with events OF
stupendous Importance to my country.
Goodness gracious! You've been so
absorbed In a lot of silly sentiment,
lane Lorimer, all beginning and end
ing with your W feelings and do
ings'-so l scolded myself-"that
you've come near missing a mighty
big responsibility to the government"
Thereupon I wrote to Jimmy-boy:
I've been reading all 1 can get hold
OF about the mate committees in
vestigations of German propaganda.
Isn't that a truly weird tale. Jimf The
most thrilling drama OF intrigue ever
staged in the world And isn't il per-
fectly stunning to find hat you and I
are linked up with It? Or, at least we
will be when we report to the authori-
ties what We know about the Jewels
the location of the sunken submarine.
the location of the suken submarine.
And although it breaks my heart into
bits. l suppose we are in honor bound
to give up our big adventure, and
hand yer all our information.-and
let n lot of congressman have the fun
maybe! 1 could weep. JIM
And I went through the next few
days In a ~disgusted and detected
frame of mind. Life wasn't keeping
its shining promises. The trail OF the
serpent was over everything. Only
my little job saved me from being
wretchedly morbid.
Finally Jlm's letter arrived to cheer
me:
Sissy Dear: I regret TO remind you
that we don't KNOW a darn thing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

collar is n harmonious note.
In the center is another type of
cape coat, on ~sand-colored duvetyn
with bright-hued lining of Persian
silk. The long reverse set on cape,
and sash are its notable features.
The tailored suit at the right is
interesting in its free use of braid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
BY n. z. Al
copyright 1918

about any gems nesting somewhere
off the south shore. We just surmise.
Now do we want to get the whole L.
$. senate all het up over what isn't.
Wouldn't it be a poor policy to 'ex-
pose what may turn out only a Pipe
dream? And draw ridicule down on
the honored clan of Lorimer?
Besides, why rob a zoe flying man
OF excitement when he's due to lose
his own job in q few months? Why
s-'tch his only chance for thrills
when he gets home?
ont let your conscience nag you,
Cou~~n no Lorimer wants to
keep the stuff but there them that
does and because others are on the
'N~ir own proit-we
really ought to beat EN- TO it, just so
y. IAN aid the goods to the govern
ment-IF FOUND.
Dad will finance us, sure. n well
hire a diver n CONVEX him with tugs
and we'll sail away-several miles
away-from old Manhattan-on a
regular 1919 treasure hunting jag!
II may as well tell you right now.
though that your nifty scheme to
glimpse the U-boat from a plane
proves a dud, SO far, the waters too
rough.
But at present hat U-boat is In
cold storage ana SaIe. Notnlns III IL
can help German propaganda as much
as an oyster could. But we've both
got 10 be dumb as oysters.
Now. Sis. I've got a bunch all by
my lone. Don't laugh. 1 didn't
laugh at you, remember.
what " there are gems in that
sunken hulk-what if they are crown
jewels of Germany-sent over here by
the kaiser months ago-to he safe ont
of Europe in case his throne should
wobble and shake him off. as it has
since"
ITO Be Continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
HOUSE VIII HINTS

The boys from cover there" are
coming back owe here and they
sure do love puddings. There is some
= - ~ o--F - +b-t -
meets good eats with buildings. Then
a-.~.Il -. nIast I...-e-.-
army cooks did not make n specially
OF the kind of buildings that mother
use to make"
'I-TaShioned Rhubarb Fritters.
Mix together three cupfuls of vic
togs LODI, halt a teaspoonful of salt
and two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. Beat lightly two eggs and one
cupful of milk and gradually blend the
liquid with the nour mixture.
Add oie tablespoonful Of r1elted
oleo one tablespoonful Of molasses
and one pint of drained rhubarb. cIt
in tiny pieces. Fry in small. thick
cakes on a creased griddle and
sprinkle with crushed maple sugar as