davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-25

George Gainar 81; Nicolae Par
HON 81; Mihaila Gainar 81; Pom.
peiu Craciun So; Petru Greavl!
81; George Stef So; Gligor Popu
81; fedora Samarghitan 81.
S'au mai inserts de membrii
noui urmatorii frati Romini;
Ghedeon 81 OLYMPIA $40; Gligor
Popa $40; Nicolae Craciun 50
Vasilie Bogdan So; Dumitru Bog
! dan So; Petru Popa So; Simon
Andrei So; Teodor Conan $40
Emindachie Pepelea $40; loan
Conan So; Alexandra Pepelea
So; Triean Craciun So; Sand Cal
mar $40; loan Vraciu So; Vesa-
Ion Vraciu So; George Vraciu s. !;
Partenic Rus $5; Aron Gaillar
So; Afutonicu Valea So; Anica
Cristea 81; loan Conan $12; Da-
mltru Blrsan $1O.
Gu aceasta ocaziune sa obtinut
urmatorul rezultat:
nitrate totale 80. $50. 1922 90
Este totale ............ $44.]3
Vent curat .......... $T1.Sl
Suma totala colectata pima in
prezent este de $607 .65, care s'a
depus in banca.
Multumim tuturor acelora' care
au bine volt de ne da sprijinul
dior pentru acest scOp maret.
Comitetul aranjator.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-25
A V ! 2

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
ycultura ,,Desteapta-te Romine''
din Detroit, Mich, avizeaza pc
toate surorile societati,. cluburi 81
parochii din loc 81 din impreju-
rime, cum ca societatea noastra
isl va serbia jubileul de 10 ami de
Ia infiintarea sa, in ziua de II
August 1919, 81 roaga pc toate
surorile societati membre ale u
niunei de a lua la cunostinta a
ceasta rugare, 81 ne da spriji-
null necesar precum 81 steagurile
Uniunei dorim ca pc aceasta si
sd le avem in mijlocul nostru.
In numele societatii ,,Desteap,
tate Romine" din Detroit, Mi.
chigan:
I. Furcean, presedinte.
G. Filimon, secretar
(2--15 August)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-25

C1nd ma .gindesc uneori la tirgul
Storojinetnlui, ce frumos era ell pc
atunci, ce oameni de treaba, ce .gos
podari zdraveni 81 Romini buni g.
rau pc acolo, mi Sc strfnge inima
de durere 81 imi vine sd cred, ca
acest nefericit tfrg rominesc avea
par cd de ispasit, cine site ce bla-
stem greu, de l-au cotropit asa
cumplit tot soiul de urgie.
Il anul 1861 mia fost dat, sa
vad yenind Ia Storojinet un soiu
de ooaspeti strasnici 81 nefntelesi
pentru eapal meu negtintor de CO.
nil
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-25
(2--15 August)

In Java creste orchida Apo
ranic) foarte interesanta, ale ca
rel flori Sc deschid tOate Odata 81
de asemenea Sc vestejesc impre-
,,pS f-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

game resorted to by Loomis. New Britain on the other hand elected to try end runs.
 The lineup: New Britain High LOomis Crane f1uoSoh
 Left End. Brink, Williams .......... Sturm
 Left Tackle. Sparks, Smith ............. Russell
 Left Guard. James Renehan .. Macomber, Purdi
 Center.
 Doerr ......... Kidd. Hayden
 Right Guard. keefe .............. Chase, Smith
 Right Tackle. %& John Renehan .......... Hayden
 Right End. < Griffin ............ Flagg .Sturm
 Quarterback. Hayes, Appel ...... Voorhis, Smith
 Right Halfback. Mcclure, Burns ,......... Shurman
 Left Halfback. - Vibberts, Peplow .........- Holmes
 Fullback. ,u Score, New Britain 21, Loonlis (; touchdowns, Holmes, Burns ,; goals, Flagg, Burns 3; referee Morse u11- pire, Sellers; head linesma9. 1Iarn- mel; timer, P. Cobb &
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
BETTER FOOTBALL WON
Coach Al. Sharpe Gives Credit to Bos- ton College for Defeating Yaie- Murphy's Leg Not Broken.

New Haven, Oct 20-Dr. Al Sharpe, coach of the Yale Football team, ls- sued the following statement yester- day regarding the Boston college con- test:
 "Boston college won because the Boston college team played better football Opportunities which came to Yale were not taken advantage of, while the Boston players made the most of theirs and won the game as a result
 It is an adequate statement and no Yale supporter can deny the superior ity of the Boston college eleven in Sat urday's game The defeat came narG however, not only With the dimming of titular hopes but especially with the loss of two more of Yales backfield men.
 The scrappy Boston team only put Thorne Murphy, whose spectacular drop kick brought what seemed a cer- tain victory to Yale, out of thea fa1Q 0 for three weeks, making him unaNail- able until the Princeton contest, but sent Jim Braden, the fullback, to the infirmary with both eyes closed. One eye ball was torn by finger nails.
 Interest is keen around the campus to find out just how badly Murphy was injured. This famous son of a fa- nous trainer has won a place in the heart of every Yale rooter for the fight
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

shoWlng, some sore losers started to spread the story that somebody had got to the little pitching star.
 Yet the best pitcher is likely to get hammerlng. Cicotte was bom- parded just as hard by the Yankees once last summer, and a few days later he blanked the New York team with a few hits
 Chicago was such a heavy favorite that the boys who put up big odds on the SoX began to squeal like stuck pigs when they lost But if Cincinnati had no chance to win, then where was the contest?
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
PIONEERS VICTORS
 OVER ANNEX TEAM
Manager Luby's Boys Win Closing Baseball Battle of Season and
 StOO Side Bet.

The much talked of baseball game between the Pioneers and Annex teams was played yesterday afternoon on the Ellis street diamond, and as in the former meetings of the team dur ing the past season Manager Luby's boys were returned the victor, score to ?. The game yesterday was play cd for q side bet of $100 and the entire gate receipts. The Pioneers won be- cause they played the best ball and there can be no question of their su periOrity.
 Tommy Blanchard started on the mound for the Annex and he lasted less than three innings, during which time the Pioneer batsmen reached his offerings for five hits and five runs. Bosh schmitt relieved the big French man, and he was also touched up quite hard.
 Mickey NOonan was the main clouter of the game, the fast little backstop getting a brace of doubles and 2 single in four times at the bat
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL WINS AGAIN
Coach Dave Dunn's Boys Add Loomis to the Victim List-BilI Burns Plays Spectacularly.

The New Britain High school foot hall eleven, added to it's seasons laurels Saturday afternoon, when the colors of the Loomis team were lowered by the locals, score 21 to '. The victory of New Britain was se- cured mainly through the sensational work of Bill Burns, who entered the fray in the second quarter and de- spite the injury to his arm, he played a dashing game that the Loomis men were unable to check.
 The hopes of the crowd of rootcrs from this city receiveda jolt in the opening period, when Holmes the big fullback. scored a touchdown and Captan Flagg kicked the goal The Loomis leader was force dtO retire from the game on account of injuries.
 Burns scored all the points for New Britain and aided by splendid interference, he made one run of 75 yards for a touchdown. The New Britain line was subjected to hard work on account of the plung1ng
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Am herst 4S, Trinity '.

mherst AS, Trinity '. Wesleyan 10, N. Y. U. 0. Boston College 5, Yale 8. Phillips Exeter 17, Yale Fresh men z
 Stevens 37, Conn. Aggies 0. Harvard ', Brown o. Princeton 34, Rochester O. Syracuse 24, Pittsburgh 3. Army 6, Maine 0. Tufts 10, Norwich T. Colby 7, Bates [.
 Holy Cross ', Springfield College O. Williams 25, Columbia O. New Hampshire 10, Vermont 0. Pennsylvania 5, Swarthmore '. Georgetown 33, Virginia Poly 7. Rensselaer, ', Hamilton 0. Dartmouth 19, Penn State 13. Colgate 21, Cornell 0. Wisconsin 10, Northwestern G. Union 14, Hobart 0. West Virginia 27, Maryland 0. Bucknel 27, Muhlenburg 0. Carnegie 16, Case g. Notre Dame 14, Nebraska g. Minnesota 20, Indiana G. Illinois 9, Iowa [.
 Ohio State 49, Kentucky State 0, Lafayette fl, Haverford O. Mt. St. Marys 0, St. Johns 24. Michigan 26, Michigan Aggies 0. Rutgers vs. Rhode Island, game cancelled.
 Chicago 16, Purdue 0.
 Washington and Jefferson 16, Westminster 0.
 Penn Military College o, Franklin and Marshall 0.
 Johns Hopkins 33, Gallaudet 0. VI. A. C. 27, Worcester Tech. 0. Boston University 14, Rhode Island State College 6.
 Carnegie Technical 16, Case 0.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
BRIDGEPORT TEAMS
 SHOWING IS POOR
Nutmegs Trample All Over Lake Tor pcdo Co. and St. James Foot
 ball AggregationS

Saturday and yesterday proved dis astrous days for two football elevens from Bridgeport when the Lake Tor pedo Boat company team and the St. James team of the Park City were showed under by the Nutmegs. Saturdays game with the Lake ag- gregat:on was nothing. short of a bur lesQue on football, Captain Scott's warriors winning hands down, score 51 to 0. The "COntest'' was staged on St. Mary's field.
 Yesterday it was the St James eleven that fell victim to the locals, score 34 to O. The locals used the forward pass to great advantage yes terday, Gray the speedy end of the locals playing a dashing game. A good sized crowd was on hand at Seymour Park to witness the battle
 Yesterdays lineup:
 Nutmegs St. James KODlOW;tz No 1o1
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
HARVARD STARS INJURED.
Horwccn and Casey Will Be Out o.s
 L:ricnp Until Princeton Game.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 20.-Raiph Horween. the star ful!back Of Har- yards football team and the best kicker developed so far this year at the college, and Eddie Casey, right halfback sustained injuries ln the gamc with Brown Saturday that afP expected to keep them out of the Hne' up until the Princeton game on No- venber s. It vas announced lasi night that Horween's collarbore Was dislocated, and Casey strained ten- don in his leg.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
Annex.

Two base hits, Travers. Noonan 2, Lynch, Goeb, B. Schmitt; hits, off Blanchard in 2-3 innings, off Schmitt in 1-3 innings; stolen bases, Dudack; double plays, w. Campbell and Lynch, Travers to c. Campbell to R. Begley; bases on balls, off Goeb 1, off Blanchard 8, off Schmitt 3; struck out, by Goeb 4 /; passed balls, Peterson; left on bases, Pioneers 5, Annex 4; wild pitches, Blanchard: first base on errors, Annex i; time, 1:35; umpire, Clinton.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
Gamblers Responsible.

A writer traces many of the mean stories connected with the series to sore-head gam blers who lost heavily on the Sox, not only in the series, but in the first game. Many people were backing Cicotte in the opener. and when he made such a misera ble
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

that this frail halfback has shown
 every time he has been given the op- portunity. When it was announced that his leg had not been broken and that only a ligament had been torn, Yale's hopes of victory over Princeton and Harvard took a tremendous boom.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
Smith ............... s. Rysko
 Left halfback Nelson .................. Marsik
 Fullback
Smith
s. Rysko

Score-Nutmeg 34, St. James 0; touchdowns, Andrews ?, Kenney, Gray, Nelson; goals from touchdown, Andrews 4 Substitutions, St. James, F. Rysko for S. Rysko, Royal for Ma del, Riley for Piorack, Souther for Geary; Nutmegs, Delaney for Tinti, Politus for Delaney, Andrews for Gray, Schroedel for Kenney, Andrews for Smith, referee, Kingsbury; um- pire, Bayer; head Hnesman, Dunn; time, four ten minute periods
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
QuakcrS Face Real Test.

Pennsylvania had an easier time than had been expected when the Quakers trimmed SwarthmOre, , to 2. Penn has been rolling up big scores all season, but has yet to meet an opponent that could provide a seri- ous test, apart perhaps from the mi - tial game on it's schedule with Buck nell. That test will come at the end of the week, according to all appear ances, when Lafayette will be encoun-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

The fielding features were contributed by Steve Dudack in center field for the winners, the clever outfielder pull ing down five lofty ones Yesterdays game closed the local baseball season.
 The score.
, 1919-04-02
Publication.
PASSPORT

E1N and after March 10, 1919, citizens
1 of the United States or other persons
owing allegiance to the United States
ira velling between United States ports
not within the continental United States
or between such ports and ports within
the continental United States on vessels
making no intermediate calls at foreign
ports other than those of Canada or Ber-
muda, shall not be required to bear pass
ports, identity cards, permits or similar
documents.
Naval Government of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States, March II,
1919.
r. G. WILLIAMS.
Despatching Secretary.
By direction Of the Governor.
, 1919-04-02

See that the druggist gives you PAIN
KILLER for cramps and collie. 1t was
probably used in your family before you
were born. There is but one PAINKIL-
LEX, PERRY DAVIS No upright
dealer offers substitutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-28
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY !. 1919.
4 DUrY 70 YOUR NEwspApRR

atemens constantly dnned into the ears Of newspaper
that Re duty 20 the publhat he should take up this
should battle for without hope o
o having performed public service
s Of what the publishers editors personal feelings may
Of the expense and labor which involved
through its editor expected devote its best effort sink
personal feeling for the advancement Of any which for
the public veal And there times when public
benefit red the only benefit being that derived by
ua group Of individuals who pose public bcnefactos
the their cats rake out the chesnu
as the FIRE.
Md the everlasting credit newspaper editor
il thousand times will he fail support every project which
real merit though often him only
ase but also loss Of friends
newspaper look with charity upon foibIes
because IL is their business Of
makes the business endurabc editor who
people they and find something In his public
q comedy than Of tragedy indeed unfortunate
editor without Of humO the saddest
u there times when the publication newspaper
Joke And the which stands
hh the public for whom the editor pac-
appreciation All of very human and have the
aiFe to have efforts appreciated.
Hit the newspaper editor publisher something
than flowers charming though they may He has very
love also ri gr0n steaks and such other e-gvng
strike his fancy In short he has that universal desire for that
aicle Of commerce which reputed make the go
sek IS alleged to take itself wings hy away
As Evening Capital giving the people city
which will compare favorably with that
city Of It's class 1t ID doing what promote
Of the city and will continue 20 do needs adj
board ~ tell Is what its duty 10 the city and
does need e coopcration OF the citizens
unsy and particularly the patronage Of the business
frequently judged largely by the newspaper which they
eEG You business Of Annapolis duty your
5ust to the community and you Your duy
n The Evening Capital seeking aims its cir
reaching up than 1000 copies an adves-
medim q nnquesuoned value Business who believe il
annapolis and stand for progress III their business well
0 the city expected to do te duty their newspaper
W NJ the newspaper expected to do It's duty BY them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-28
THE coLoRRD CITIZENS PART

nowden has satisfied the demands the laws of MARYLAND
@ Of society by giving his life of Lotte May
cruelty murdered This should CHAPTER III the
~ o this crime which has creating serious divis-
and bck 50 far the John Snowden itself
- should become closed and forgotten incident prob
eH will Be-
the death of John Snowden points moral to the coored peg
q Annapolis which t well they should BE
that there latent racial feeling just there every
where the two compose the community Wherever
selling exists certain that il highly nhammatory may
lated 90 devastating and shameful conAagaton with but spark
50 The credit Of both white this feeling has not
SLOWED g gain ascendanc il this city during the last few try
days
NoOTed people who honestly
aoden who have the slightest feeling that
prosecuted must accept the judgment Of the good
s They must do They conduct
G& prejudice will be dismissed eliminated
THIS make lssa likely the possibility Of injustice being done
as They must seek gain respect the white peo
h course Of conduct equal that Of the best of whites
long cooed people make themselves obnoxious long
@ pushes white ladies aside in the effort gain adanee
ars IS creating hatred for his White gentlemen
sueh things and coored people well example
net white men, but of white gentlemen.
coozed crowded public convey
ace and permits al aged white give his lady
himself q once lacking il geneany instincts and
Nossiity toward his
these instances which occurring the
that ply in this city coored people
progress, win the Of white people earn self
Neet they must first learn depo themselves
They do these little courtesy humiliation nor III
spirit Of servity but in the spirit Of courtesy
er white broeher feels when he performs such
THIS said II al friendness people town and
@glkh the hope that i will be Of profit e them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-28
Luck or Effort

81
What would we think Of any COM
mander who depended upon luck for
the winning or campaign. Instead of
drilling the soldiers, studying his
maps, accommodating, making the best
of each vantage point? His luck would
carry him straight to defeat ANY
campaign. It makes no difference what
1t may be. demands study and work
and EFFORT. and n far lore dependent
upon these than than upon the bril-
liancy og the charge or outdanking the
nemy. And the business campaign 81
very little different.
whenever you see anyone whom Eon
consider endowed with sonas RaeiaI
talent whom you think given sense
special opportunity or privilege get
as close 10 that person a. you can find
out how nnpch og this Is due 70 n0E me.
The probability Is that you vii And
that every piece of s0-cailed iisck has
been brought about either directly
Of indirectly through some real ssxt
and ihat the success which sem 10
easy has been built upon lizzie amga
sample enough taken one BY nne. but
Mifen YIELDED together naakan III
strong weapon And ~ that Don
has been made, It has been psl ne
70 carve out degfiny.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-28
MADE FAMOUS BY REsuL rs
gyents 81 hiAecry Remembered BY
what they Meant TO Their Own
and Succeeding Ages.

There nre enterprises, military as
ven as civil, thaf sometimes check the
current or events give new turn g
human affairs, and transmit their con-
sequences through ages. We see their
Importance iii their results, md call
them great. because great things fol
low. There have been battles which
have fixed the fate Of nations. These
come down to MS In history with
solid and permanent infiucnce, not
created by display Of gllttersng
armor, the rush Of adverse battaiions,
the sinking and rising Of pennons. the
flight. the pursuit. and the Victory; hut
by their eject III advancing or retard-
lng humnn knowledge, In overthrow
sng or establishing despotlsin, 70
extending 81 destroying human ilappl-
ness. When the traveller pauses on
the plains Of Marathon. what are the.
emotions which strongly agitate his
breast? Not. / imagine, TINT
gsreclan skill and Grecian valor were
here most signally displayed but That
Greece herself vas saved X IL be-
cause til this spot. md TO the event
which has rendered Il immortal he
refers ain the succeeding glories Of
the republic. Daniel Webster.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-28
SAID hE S


C0mnelisicn cor pAaaeEgeR uaas
nsonx steasnssoaf coTaE'aaasss o. sne
Hudson river II the aarsy oays So
steam uaylgntlOa went 50 far eOsale.
times that le defeated its own eaas
ar,a wAs somewhat ausasinG ~ ene
ratrea,,ert Such vas the care Win
So Ar4nersa. one 81 the firss boats
hE,ils which was fast enough g make
most oe the trip fzorn New 1ork g
Albany 81 daylight. Thas WAS Tor me
nurpose 81 attracting passengers WnO
sw4es,od Il view the beautiful RIVER
srpneFx. MT for fear that scenery alone
would pan on the passen gers, me Own
ers also Installed d steana calllope. Inc
calliope was simply q series q steam
whistles pitched IA various keys e
augFicsent number Ia play simple tunes.
sT,ha Armenia was considered some
sI,Inp remarkable when she arst ap-
reared. as indeed she was. 1he ae-
,nand a, her boilers for steam 70 blow
the calliope Whistles was 50 great.
however, that the expense Of furnisil.
Ing the passengers with steam tunes
a wen As speedy transportation was
more than the owners could AFFORD.
The story ii told of CatskiA back
woodsruan. who, while wishing river
town TOR the first time. saw the Ar
menla plying along before dawn,
amounting sparks and smoke and with
ali her discordant whistles blowing.
on HE return home he told wonder
FIJI tale Of seeing the devil going up
the river ii sawmill with all the
denlzens og hell on board shrieking 10
awful torment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-28
IT TEST

Mr. Moody once told the story of an
artificial bee that would buzz and ny
around The man who made II placed
1t on table beside real bee. and
then challenged any one to tell the diff
ference a man secured a drop OF
honey, and placed # upon the table.
The real bee went directly for the
honey. While the artiaciai bee contin-
ned 10 buzz and tiy around There are
many who profess to lore God. bAzz-
ms around Ia church activities. 4cun-
bered with much serving. but who
will not feed His sheep. Love mus
express itself upon an object, ana q
real. living child Of God goes after the
lost sheep
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-28
1AaOIzAAaAaEsDANISM rs
SWEEPING ONWARD
IN NORTH AFRICA
Methodist Missionary Tells OF Con.
slant Growfh And OF How Il
Must BE CErcamSeRted

Islam ~ aruling for the irresistible
conquest of Africa Not Ey the sword,
tut through missionaries.
There are In training In Cairo nov
10000 young Mohafnmedan mission
aries. who will coon 4 sent Lroad-
cast over the Dark Continent. The
Cape to Cairo railway will open the
rernotest jungIes to them and AOhan-
mechanism. already strongly entrench-
ed Id Northern Africa, will rapidly
creep downwaFds. winning millions
apon millions III pagans to the true
faith as exrounded lii the Koran The
Cross will pale lefore the onFushing
eweep Of the Star and the Crescent.
This is the prospect presented In
q communication from Rev. William g.
Terrsll OF the Inhamt ane mission In
Portuguese East Africa, Jlst received
at the national headquarters Of the
Missionary Centenary of the Mesho-
dist Epiac0pai church til New York.
One force alone stands In the path
of the MosIeTn advance, DR.. Terrill
says, II Is the front line Of Christi
anity that has pushed forward into the
pagan ground In mission outpost after
mission outpost
Ass line. he declares, viii 80 down
4 cs0re the numerically irresitit le Mo
hanmedan force, unless reserves are
sent new nis scenarios and more.
money.
Every MOhalnmc Ian Is q missionary,
lie explains. Every new Mohammedan
center rs center of propaganda. Az
the IiihamI ane mission alone there Il
Il Mohammedan population Of 10000.
DR.. Terrili sees this 8 q toreshadow-
ing 81 the major advance. Against
this propaganda center d single Chris
tisn missionary and his mission
must fight
ChrIgfiansty has not fillea back.
THAT is shown iii Or TerrilI's report.
EEen the part withdra ysl at mission
AIRY support becai ge 81 the war has
not halted the strugs ie 10 carry Chris
tian ideals into Africa as a basis for
the foundation OF future clyiliza-
ton
But the advance. he shows. must be
supported When entire villages ask
through heir 'headman' for Chris
tan teachers. there must b Chris
tim teachers to send them
The Methodist Centenary ~ rrnpar~
ing that support through It's drive for
sI20, O0O. 900 for world reconstruction
and carrying ont the church's great
defnits new program for home and
foreigA missions. Part Of It's program
is to send approximately 400 new
workers, including native preachers
and teachers. To the Methodist mis-
sion fields III Africa.