davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04
WHAT TO EAT NEXT WEEK

with chili sauce, tea
 Dinner-Roast beef pie, escalloped potatoes, bread and butter, beet and celery salad, Stewed prunes and cookies, coffee.
 Tuesday.
 Breakfast-Sliced bananas over wheat flakes with top milk, toast, cof- fee.
 Lunch-Cream of tomato soup baked potatoes, bread and butter, jam tea
 Dinner-Mutton stew, boiled pota- toes, canned peas with butter sauce apple and nut salad, coffee.
 Wednesday. Brea eakfast--Stewed prunes, creamed dried beef, toast, coffee. Lunch-Cream of celery soup, pea tim bales, hot gingerbread, tea. Dinner-Stuffed round steak with tomato sauce, mashed potatoes. creamed turnips, bread and butter, celery. pumpkin pie, coffee.
 Thursday. Breakfast-Bacon and eggs, toast, coffee Lunch--Left-o tower meat and vege- table stew, bread and butter, jelly, cocoa.
 Dinner-Grilled veal shoulder chops, potatoes au gratin, diced fruit in gelatin salad, apple dumplings, tea.
 Friday. Breakfast-Oatmea with top milk,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04
AUTOMOBILISTS' DAY
 IN POLICE COURT
Reckless Driver Fined-Stanley's
 Charges Suspended

A me Of $25 was imposed upon NICK NJ. LozkOSki for reckless drivinp, by Judge James T. Mesl<in in court today, as result of an accident in winch he figured early this morning when he collided with Patsy Di Nom no, bicyclist, at the corner of La 1aNette and Washington streets. Di Nonno sustained injuries to his wrist that necessitated pledical attention before coming to court.
 Witnesses said that Lozkoski drove ms car more than thirty miles an hour on Washington street and failed to slow up as he came to the inter- section of Lafayette. Di Nonno was gong West on Lafayette street and was struck by the fender of the car ana knocked to the pavement. The car sped on and nearly collided with tree as the driver attempted to right 1t.
 kozloski claims that he slowed up his car and footed his horn as he came toward Lafayette street but failed to see the bicyclist in time to avoid an accident. Officer Tanguay, who happened by at the time, inves- tigated and placed Kozlosl1i under arrest on charges of reckless driving.
 Stanley Pleads Cost.
 F. k. Stanley, aged 5S, a retired mechanic and farmer in Watertown explained in detail the events which led up to his arrest on September 27 by Officer Theodore Wagner and gave lengthy arguments why he should not be fined for violation of the motor vehicle ordinance relative to passing on the right side of traffic officers. Judge Mes11ill suspended judgment.
 Officer Wagner placed the accused under arrest on the 27th after he had rounded the corner of West Main, near the City hall and refused to stop when called to twice. He went after stanley and got him near the corner of Washington street, where heavy traffic had blocked his progress
 Stanley said that he had been to the Berlin fair and was returning to his home. The officer sienalIed him to go around but to avoid hitting 8 pedestrian he crossed in front of Pa trolman Wagner and proceeded up West Main street. It was his inten- t1on to turn around and return to the traffic post but fear of infringing upon any "one-way traf1c law" caused him to proceed, he said. "I realized that I had broken the 1aw-broken 1t criminally. But I didn't think I should be handcuffed nor dragged to New Britain from Watertown," was Stanley's concluding remark
 In suspending judgment, Judge Meskill took occasion to warn the ac- cused that motor vehicle laws were not for the residents of New Britain only, but were to be observed by all "even those who have the honor of being residents of Watertown."
 Adjourned Case Continued.
 The adjourned case of the State vs. w. J. Becker was again continued as his counsel, M. D. Saxe, is observing 2 the Jewish Day of Atonement and could not appear in court. The case will be tried Thursday morning. Becker, who is a travelling salesman, is charged with operating his car while under the influence of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04

ture will be given at 730 under the auspices of St Mary's Sodality and the topic chosen for the speaker is, "A Chaplain's Experiences Overseas.
 Father ODell, since returning to the States has been assigned by Bishop Milan to the passionate of St. Bridgets church in Elmwood. His visit to this city tomorrow evening will be the first opportunity for the members of St Mary's church to greet him as a congregation since his return. He is a former parishioner at St Mary's and attended the parochial school in that parish After his graduation he went to St. Thomas seminary in Hartford.
 The speaker is recognized as one of the foremost orators in the Catho- lie priesthood of the state and his talk tomorrow evening is expected to be a most interesting one. During his extensive period of work with the army, Father O'Dell saw much Of the actual fighting.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04

toast and jam, coffee.
 Lunch-Potato soup, graham muf- fins carrot marmalade, cocoa. Dinner-Fried fish, creamed pota- toes, boiled onions, tart jelly, bread pudding, tea.
 Saturday.
 Breakfast-Mill< toast, fried pota- toes, coffee.
 Lunch-Fish balls. chopped pickle bread and buttery, jam, tea. Dinner-Baked pork and beans catsup, brown bread, American. cream cheese, tapioCa tarts, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04
CHAPLAIN TO SPEAK
 TO PARISHIONERS
Rev. William F. O'DelI, Formerly With Army in France, to Lecture
 at St. Mary'S.

Rev. William F. O'Dell, former ly of this city and a veteran of the Great War in which he served over seas as an army chaplain will lecture tomorrow evening in St. Mary S church on his experiences. The Iec-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-14
HI3OH
SCOUTS
GERMAN MISUSE OF SCOUTS
Conducted by National Council Of the
Boy Scouts OF America.)

How German terrorism has extended
even to the perversion of the objects
Of their own boy scout organization is
told by Thomas M. Johnson, a staff
correspondent of the Evening Sun Of
New York, with the American First
army in France. He says:
"The fear of German boy scouts, as
much as anything else, intimidates
the German people at home, according
to prisoners captured in the last few
days.
Several prisoners, including Prus-
SLAMS, explain this seemingly strange
statement by saying that German boy
scouts In the cities, lads of fifteen and
sixteen years Of age, have been drilled
and equipped with machine guns and
placed under orders by the military au-
thorities and the police-drilled as
thoroughly and strictly as German SOL
diers themselves and taught the goose
step.
German civilians, weakened by lack
Of food and knowing the murderous
power of machine guns, are In awe Of
these youngsters, who are beginning to
give themselves the airs of Prussian
officers. If this is true, it is val
liable sidelight on militarism."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-14

senting Lincoln us hoy In rough and
rural dress, reading from book.
There are innumerable busts of Lin
coin, some of them made from casts
during life. One of the most famous
Of these busts, however, is by wOm-
an who had never seen the original. 1t
Is the work of Mrs. Emma Cadwalader
Guild. She had fashioned the heads
OF kings and queens in Europe, hut
her most ambitious work was Of him
whom she had come 70 reverence as
the savior of her own country.
Art has not fashioned all the monu-
ments TO Abraham Lincoln. At the
Cumberland Gap. in the Tennessee
mountains, is the Lincoln Memorial
university, erected by Gen. o. o. How
ard. 1t was designed to educate the
mountaineers, whom Lincoln so loved.
Near Leadville, Colo. Is tall peak.
over $4,000 feet above the level Of the
sen, named Mount Lincoln. Through
out the West are many counties and
towns named for the emancipation.
Perhaps the most famous and en-
during monument erected by human
hands to the memory of tie war pres
dent, however. is the capital of Ne
braska, Lincoln. one Of the beautiful
ana growing cities of the great West.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-14
SCOUTS AIDED AT EXPLOSION.

The value Of organized boyhood in
an emergency was fully demonstrated
in the cities of New Jersey to which
refugees fed from South Amboy,
where the explosion Of great shell.
loading plant occurred.
No call was issued for the boys, but
they responded of their own volition
and worked as hard as they could, do
ing everything and anything asked.
Some of the scouts rode with the
drivers of conveyanccs which were
bringing the people from Amboy. They
helped the refugees into the cars, car
rying babies, bundles and family pets,
and making things comfortable on the
ride. Others acted as messengers in
the armories, carried cots and blan-
kets, swept floors, waited on the can
teen workers. passed out refresh
ments, entertained the children by
playing games with them, and, in fact,
boys could be seen at all times busy
MS bees. doing everything that was
helpful.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-14
One Good Word for Him.

The Long Island aborigines made 1t
practice not to bury one of their
number until someone had spoken n
good word concerning the deceased.
One time very bad old redskin went
the way of all flesh and the members
Of the tribe gathered to lay him away.
1t was silent acknowledgement n
work was spoken to the credit of the
dead man. Lower and lower sank the
sun. and darkness was almost ready
to descend, when one old buck
walked up to where the body lay and
succinctly remarked: "He was a devil
Of hand at skinning eels"-or Its
equivalent In the Long Island Indian
language. That was considered suhi-
cient to permit the burial to proceed,
and the bad old Indian was laid away
not wholly "unwept, unhonored and
unsung."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-14
ITALY SCOUTS PLANT TREES.

The boy scouts of Italy have been
entrusted with the nationwide prop.
aganda for reforestation, and results
of the boys efforts are expected to
count as one Of the most effective serv.
ices ever rendered to state by this
organization. which has attained fully
as great proportions and prominence
In Italy as 1t has in the-United States.
The boy scouts Of Italy. beginning
TT once, will not only give their own
help In the actual work of reforesta.
zion but will inculcate 1t as one Of the
cardinal principles of their organiza.
tion.
Italy still is receiving hundreds OF
thousands of tons of coal less than her
minimum needs, and as a consequence
she is obliged to continue obliteration
of her forests.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-14

made for the Buffalo exposition and
now stands In Delaware park. A sim
liar Lincoln statue by Niehaus is in
cluded In the Hackley collection at
Muskegon, Mich.
Lincoln park, Chicago. is itself a me
mortal to the martyr president. Near
It's entrance Is one of the finest statues
or the grent emancipator ever made.
II Is the work of the famous st. Gau-
dens and represents Lincoln in a
characteristic pose. He Is standing,
one hand clasplng a roll, the other on
the lapel of his coat. The head Is
bent forward.
Some years ago was projected Mt
San Francisco n magnificent mOnu-
ment to the great liberator. II was
to overlook the bay, something as the
Statue Of Liberty overlooks New York
harbor.
Monuments In Foreign Lands.
Memorials to the first of the martyr
presidents are not confined to our own
land. One stands in Edinburgh, Scot
land, erected by patriotic Americans In
honor of the Scotch-American soldiers
who fought in the Civil war. Another
stands in Christlanla, Norway In the
Royal academy at London Is also a
very artistic statue by Caccia, repre-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-14
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP

Why use ordinary-cough remedies
when Boschee's Syrup has been used
so successfully for fifty-one years In
all parts of the United States for
coughs, bronchitis, colds settled In the
throat. especially lung troubles? II
gives the patient good nights rest,
free from coughing, with easy expec-
toration in the morning. gives nature
chance to soothe the infiamed parts,
throw off the disease. helping the pa
tient to regain his health. Made in
America and sold for more than half
a century.--Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-14
BADEN-PowELL AND SCOUTS.

On the anniversary of the outbreak
Of the war in Europe, Lieut.. Gen. Rob
ert s. 8. Baden-Powell, founder Of thu
boy scout movement, addressed the fol.
lowing cablegrampto the Boy Scout
Of America:
"Hope scouts will join in increased
effort to make fifth year Of war sue.
cessfully the last"
Chief Scout Executive James 70
West replied as follows:
American scouts through splendid
war service program have gioriously
justified value organized boyhood. Are
pledged to hundred per cent participa.
tion in effort to make fifth year sue
cessfully the last"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-14
Agonies Of Suspense Reflected In
Face Of Each One That Has Son
With Army.

The late Kobert J. Burdette Of the
Burlington Hawkeye, md OF beloved
memory. was soldier In the Civil war.
The following beautiful and touching
tribute to mothers Of that period Is
from his pen:
"When was there generation since
Doys were born that women did not go
TO war? Never a bayonet lunged into
the breast OF q soldier that IL had not
already cooled its wrath in-the heart
Of mother. While the soldier has
fought through one battle, the mother
has wandered over n score OF slaugh-
ter fields looking for his mangled body.
He sings and plays the rough game of
out-of-dOors men in camp for a month
and then goes out to fight one little
sklrmlsh. But every day and night
the mother has walked through
n hundred alarms that never were.
She has watched on the lonely picket
post. She has passed the sentry seat
before his tent. She has prayed be-
side him while he slept. The throbs of
her heart have been the beads of her
rosary. What does soldier know
about war? 1 went into the army
llght-hearted boy. I had the rollicking
time of my life, and came home an
athlete. And my mother-her brown
hair silvered with my soldering, held
me In her arms and counted the years
Of her longing and watching with
kisses. When she lifted her dear face
I saw the story Of my marches and
battles written there In lines Of an
guish. If a mother should write her
story after the war. she would pluck
white hair from her femnle and din
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-14
CONVERSATIONS

a soldier In France tells how, when
me ms company's phongraph broke down,
the mechanic put part of a 17-cen-
timeter shell in, filing cogs on Il, and
it amused us for some two weeks
after"
The Birmingham Eng) city council
approved project for very large
expenditure In electric supply eouin-
ment. The new scheme provides for
the construction Of a permanent gen.
Grating station at Nechelis.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-14
WORTH REMEMBERING

Only about one man in each 20S
exceeds height OF six feet.
Before the war Norway possessed
one gross ton OF shipping an indivld-
nal, rs compared with about one ton
FOR every three Individuals In Great
Britain. 49,. .e
The last soldier in fhe Civil war will
hare passed away by 1916. according
10 the calculation OF the government
pensIod bureau, based on actuary NOR
Sltity sfpflsiIcs.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-14

Plans for the construction Of large
floating dock for Kingston, Jamaica,
under way before the war, have been
revived by the original promoters
The worlds tallest smokestack is
nt Anaconda. Mont. 1t Is made Of
6,672,214 bricks and 62,S45 sacks Of
cement and is 5S5 feet ~ inches
tall.
A storage battery electric locomo-
tive Invented In Switzerland for
switching. uses powerful electromag-
nets instead OF couplings for drawing
cars.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-14
Clock Runs 1000 paxs

One of the most wonderful pieces of
timekeeping mechanism ever invented
Keeps time In way which would make
the hands of the old-fashioned conven-
tional clock stand still and strike In
horror.
Ii does not tick, and II keeps time
In any position-even upside down
In drawing room or motorcar.
SO independent is 1t of the services
of man that It does not require wind.
ing for 1000 days at least. and at
the end OF that time an ordinary
shilling electric battery will renew its
energy and accuracy for another 1000
days.-London Chronicle.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-14
polNes OF THE SCOUTS.

The scouts of Montclair, N. J., with
hastily contrived apparatus, sue
ceeded I'm heliographing from Glen
Grny to Montclair. a distance Of six
teen and half miles. Communication
was opened and short messages were
read.
Fire broke out three times In the
mountains back Of Plainfeld, New Jer-
sey, and each time. the boy scouts
went out to fight II.
A Brooklyn troop Of scouts assisted
an old lady to secure food and fuel.
The scouts Of Amigo, Wis, have n
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-14

appeared and your Vegetable Compound
has made me a well, strong woman so
/ do all my own housework. / cannot
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound too highly to women
passing through the Change of Life"
Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1916 S. Orchade
St., Urbana, Ill.
Women who si,ffer from nervousness,
cheat fashes," backache, headaches
and "the blues" should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-14
Famous Window.

As soon as sufficient skilled labor is
available the famous Flemish window
in ST. Margaret's, Westminster, Lon
don. will be replaced. The window
was removed owing to the fear OF
damage during air raids. and has been
stored In the abbey crypt.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-14
solIcitude.

Charley. DEAR" exclaimed young
Mrs. Torkins, ut would have been a
shamer"
what would have been q shamer'
ITO sink the German navy after the
Germans had taken such wonderful
care Of It"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-14
Statues of Emanci-
pator Stand in Nor
9vay, England and
Other Countries as
WeH as at Home.
BY J. A. EDGERToN.

TO remind IL Of what human nature
may become when Mt it's best
Merely calling to mind the fact that
such man lived has n tendency
ITO sweeten and ennoble men. Thus
the visible symbols of him refresh
our memories Of the highest and purest
American type yet brought forth.
Pretty much every large city In the
land new has its Lincoln monument,
or statue. New York. Philadelphia.
washington Buffalo, Chicago and San
Francisco heail the list. Even Edin-
lburgh, Scotland. has n Lincoln monu.
Iment. s"There is now under construc-
'tion ihs Washington "A great memorial
Tbulldhur which will adequately repre-
sent the, cOuntry's. estimate Of the Sec
ond Of our immOrtals. .
The chief. Lincoln monument. of
course, Is the ore erected at the tomb
in Oak Ridge cemetery, Springfield.
I'll. This has been described so often
In the public prints, that Il Is un-
necessary to speak more of ii here. II
Is now popular Mecca for Ameri-
cans, second only To Mount Vernon.
Two Monuments in Capital.
In the city Of Washington there are
two Lincoln monuments, besides n me-
mortal kept In tho room In which he
died. This room. which is Just oppo-
site the old Ford'S theater, contains
almost 800, portraits Of the martyr
president, besides various Interesting
mementos Of his life and associations.
One Of the monuments In the ma
tional capital fronts the city hall. II
Is n fine marble shaft. surmounted by
II statue of the war president. II was
unveiled by President Johnson In 1868.
The other monument to the great
emancipation Is located in Lincoln park.
on the other side Of the city, II was
erected entirely by the freedmen Of
the country and the address at its
unveiing was delivered by Frederick
Douglass. The pedestal Is not high,
but the statue itself is notable. II
represents Lincoln standing with his
hand extended over the kneelIng figure
Of negro with broken shackles.
AT least two other Lincoln monu-
ments have been proposed Mt different
times for Washington, in the new and
beautified national capital that is to
beat least. II our dreams come true.
One of these was to consist Of me-
mortal bridge over the Potomac,
magnificent portlco of doric columns
and splendid driveway along the
river. Another projected improve
ment was to be Lincoln gateway to
the new and larger capitol building,
for which so many plans have been
laid on paper.
Statues In Many Cities.
The metropolis of the nation has
two fine Lincoln statues, one In Union
square, New York, the other in Pros
pect park, Brooklyn.
Philadelphia has very handsome
statue of the great war president. II
IS situated near the entrance to Fair
mount park. II II lent romantic
appearance by the Ivy that entwines II.
Buffalo has a characteristic Lincoln
statue by Charles III. Niehaus. II was
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-14

had an attack of
grippe which lasted
all winter and left
me in q weakened
condition. Ifelt at
times that I would
neverbe we'll again.
/ read of Lydia E.
Pinkham's v ge-
ia BILE Compound
and what it did for
women "a 8 s in z
through the Change
of Life, so I told my
doctor ! would try
it. I soon began to
gain in strength
and the annoying
aumnf0m a dia.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-14
Poor Hubby!

Lady-"What is your aim In life, my
good woman?" Good Woman-"Sfe
'nshand, geD'rally."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-14
WOMEN Of
MIDDLE AGE.
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe.
ly-Proof that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.

Urbana, III. During Change Of Life,
In addition to its annoying symptoms.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-14
Mothers Part in Warfare

the living stylus into the chalce of her
tenrs, to write the diary of the days
on her heart"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08

possible should be taken to
urge the location of that institu-
tion here. There are numerous
reasons why this city is a logi-
cal place for the home. Much
of the Woodcraft membership
is in the three northwestern
states and geographically
speaking no town is more ad-
yantageously located than is
Pendleton. If it is desired to
locate the home in town that
is easy of access, we have it.
The Commercial Club should
get busy. Here is just the
chance we are looking for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08

important duties imposed up,
| on the executive by the consti.
tuition. They sought to dictate
} to him, by filibuster, how and
when he should call a special
session of congress, this despite
the fact the constitution gives
that power to the president, not
to congress.
President Wilson properly
refused to be bulldozed. There
upon filibusterers forced con-
gress to adjourn without pass
ing such important measures as
the army and navy appropria-
tons and the the railroad ap-
preparation. How much harm
Will result from the hold-up re-
mains to be seen, but the rail
roads are already badly wor-
RED and there is danger that
the failure of the army bill will
delay the return of our soldiers.
The obstreperous senators
are mad at the president, not
because he dominates them, but
because he refuses to let them
dominate him. They have been
trying to take over the powers
of the president. They wanted 4
to handle the executive end of \
the war, they wanted to be at
the peace conference. Had the
president surrendered to them
ne would have violated the
spirit of the constitution and
lis oath of office. A fine mess
he senate would have made of
he war waging and of negotia-
ions at the peace table.
The United States is fortu-
late that in war making and in
'eace making we have had a
'rainy and courageous presi-
lent. 1t is a matter of regret
hat the senate has so many.
Who lack the calibre needed in
ines like these.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
WHY THIS NEGLECT?

1T HIS county needs and
W should have in the way
of better train service
a resumption of the Umatilla-
Pendleton motor run. The TAX
ing off of the motor has worked
a hardship on the whole dis
trict, particularly on the set
tiers in the west end of the
county who are put to incon-
venience and expense because
of the present train schedules.
If the O.-W. R. & N. Co. wishes
to do its duty by the growing
population of the irrigated dis
trict it must provide those peo-
pie with reasonable accommo-
dations to and from their coun-
ty seat and chief commercial
center. During the war the
poor service was endured pa
tiently but that day is past and
it is time to expect improved
service.