davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
ball, Americas sport of sports, gave up

ball, Americas sport of sports, gave up
the struggle.
But now the sporting page blooms
again in all its pristine glory The star
of the diamond stands again with poised
bat above lines of type that tell the
twice-told tale of his prowess with the
stick, and men on the subway trains and
elsewhere may be seen with eyes de-
vouring the picture, as though they
looked again after long time upon the
lineaments of a loved friend or relative
Baseball is coming back The great
est season in the history of the game is
predicted for the coming summer. The
war must of necessity leave its indelible
imprint upon the sport. Heroes of the
diamond have proved themselves heroes
in a bigger game. They may be sure
that their popularity will not be dimmed
by their service in fighting for a more
glorious pennant than that of the Ma
tional or the American League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

also, one may again refer to the presence
Of those uniforms Of blue and khaki whose
wearers sat in sober and seemingly accus-
ing judgment, while others INDUCED in that
which was prescribed for them The effect.
While 1t did not altogether chill, certainly
dampencd the enthusiasm of the others
bit.
After all is said and done, it is not that
1t was not as great New Years Eve as any
that have gone before-it is just that it
was different. AND New York was hardly
prepared for the difference.
Possibly this new spirit of 1919 frolicked
with the least restraint up at the Majestic
where at Seventy-sccond Street it stands
just on the fringe of the gay world
There they had music and dancing. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

war period. 1t is as though the passion
for strong drink, held under stern re-
preston for the accomplishment of a
great objective, suddenly swept all be-
fore it when that object had been at
tanned. That almost extinct person, the
man carrying the golf bag, is again to
be seen. Those who might have had the
heart to play golf during the war scarce
dared to appear in public with the
implements of their game, for fear of
the accusing glances that labelled them
as slackers and idlers, when industry
was crying aloud for every strong arm.
The sporting pages of the newspapers
shrunk like a meadow stream in a
drouth. The prizefghter and the wrest-
Ter who succeeded in getting a match
must have gone with burning ears, for
they might have heard thousand times
the declaration that such strength and
effort as theirs might better be expended
in France than in the ring Even base-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

let loose the thunder of thous nd guns
and the air had been filled with the whine
of million machine gun bullets, SO it ap-
peared tame to New Workers when they re-
membered the two Peace Nights of a few
weeks back
Possibly, as it appeared prosac and dull
to the DO" in blue when he thought of the
morning off the coast of England when ne
stood on the deck of his ship and saw the
long gray line of ships that had once been
the German navy crngingly glide to place
of safety for their miserable hulks, so it
appeared commonplace and uninteresting to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Drinks That Did
Not Cheer

Too, the crowd had gone to eat and not
to drink. And there was another difference.
A most important -one, also, it might be
added, when one is seeking for a possible
explanation of the general spirit of the cell
cbraton.
Not that fairly heavy and rather pro-
longed general attack wasn't made all along
the line on the fast diminishing liouor SUP
ply of the world. For it was Even SIS A
quart for champagne, so cents for drink
of Scotch and 81 for any connection that
required mixing failed to protect the sup
ply. But while the consumption was fairly
heavy, the effect was decidedly nil
True, there were men, and there were
some women, who had managed to extract
bit too much cheer from their beverages.
But nothing like the number New York had
known in the past
If one must have an explanation for this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

When the mighty symphony of the
guns resounds through the world and a
million Richard Cuur de Lions cross
swords with a thousand thousand foes
with continent for a stage, there is
small heed of softer airs, and the mimic
actors who tread the boards seem futile
and unreal. Opera and the drama
dropped under the heavy blight of war,
but the signs point to a revival of both
that Will show the benefcent touch of
the new idealism that has put it's mark
upon our nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

WV 'VES, one Ill que ana tne other
8 IN Khaki stood at the lower end of
4 Longacre Square last Tuesday night
and watched the minute hand of the
big clock at the upper end of the square
creep slowly along to the figure "l2" on
the top of the dial.
There was a drilling rain, but the pair
seemingly didn't know it. Surgng about
them were thousands of men and women,
but there might as we'll have been no one,
for all they noticed
girl whose gown was red and whose lips
and checks matched it thrust featherv
ticker into their faces. They merely
brushed it to one side.
Some one tossed handful of confetti
over them. 1t fell like the rain
The minute hand had covered all but the
last one of the marked spaces separating it
from the Hateful figure.
Suddenly, far off to one side Of the town.
& whistle began to blow Another took IN
the sound Others followed suit.
There was only half the space left for the
minute hand to cover
Sound just indiscriminate meaningless.
indistinguishable sound-welled up in ever
growing volume from the cavity made bv
the buildings surrounding the square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
But Realizing That the Drought
Set In ON July /, 1t Did
Fairly Well

was wine, too. But while fathers and moth
ers clinked their glasses and beaux and
bellies giided about the dance floor, mingling
with 1T all could be heard distinctly the
laughter of the children.
1t was the new element that down further
on Broadway took the form of restraint
and in front of Trinity stilled the rattlers
and quoted the horns while the bells in the
steeple tolled the hymns
1t represented something more than the
passing of the old year. 1t marked, rather.
the passing of the old order of things. And
every one felt it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
By Woodman Morrison

11 HE New Year starts with the
engine racing" All that it is
n necessary to do now is to throw
in the clutch, and we are off
for the speediest 365-day run in our
history. Every phase of our life is i'm
patiently exclaiming: Lets go!" Com
merce, Industry Agriculture, Aviation
Art, Music, the Drama, Sport, all hay
ing been crowding the barrier waiting
for peace to give the signal to start.
|. will be great year. Tennyson
tried to look into the future. far as hui
man eye could see, where he could
glimpse the vision of the world and all
the wonders yet to be. We ask for no
such telescope sight. We imagine that
the wonders of the next twelve months
will be amazing enough to bewilder the
ordinary mortal America, borne down
by the pressing weight of war, will leap
upward, like a spring released.
The gathering impetus can already le
felt, as one can feel the fexing muscles
under the skin of the athlete and know
that ne is gathering his strength for
mighty effort. Business men have met
IN consultation mighty men of finance
and trade, who deal in millions as the
boy at the curb losses pennies, and have
told each other and the nation tales of
wealth to be CLEANED in the waiting
marts OF the world that make pale the
stories of the riches of Ind and shame
the gold Of Colchis From every port
our ships will soon be carrying again,
as they did in the days Of our early
maritime glory, our flag into the further
est harbors of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

And the boy in blue said:
"Wish l was home
For New York fell down badly in living
up to what its advance agent had predicted
this most recent New Years Eve celebration
was to be like. Not only the boy in blue
and the one in khaki noticed that, but New
workers. themselves noted and commented
on it,
Perhaps it was quite alsuch celebration
should have been and suffered only by com
panson. Perhaps, just as it appeared tame
to the boy in khaki when he thought of
night in the ArgonA, when the Boche had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
New Years Eve Found New York a
Little Weak After the Peace
Celebration

thousand whistles from every side took
up the refrain; bells joined in; thousands
and thousands of human voices were meld
ed into one.
The minute hand shuddered, gave con-
vulslve wggle and suddenly eaped the last
intervening space between it and its goal.
And another year had been born.
Silently the boy in blue and the one in
Khaki stood side by side Then slowly the
boy in khaki turned to the one in buo and
said:
to"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Nezv 1thtude
Touard Labor

Industry, turning from the works Of
war to the works Of peace, knows that
those waiting ships assure market
for all it can produce. Factories cry
aloud for the return Of the men who are
still in uniform. And, marvel of mar
vels, these men are not to be welcomed
back with the idea that they are job
less and should be glad to receive the
crumbs that drop from the laden table
Of capital. Well may we look to the
East for the dawning Of that millennial
day when the lion and the lamb shall
lie down together, for the captains Of
industry are wing. with each other in
proclaimjng the new doctrine that the
laborer Ia not only worthy OF his hire,
but that he In entitled to greater share
OF the proceeds Of his labor; that he, too,
has the right TO live SOFTLY and con-
1crtabIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Da7c,s of Something
Diff erent

The sacrifcial fire that had scared the
world for four long years had burned out
too recently. It's sears were too fresh. The
fine, delicate thing which had been brought
forth from the retort was still too new.
The youngster for which all the celebra
ton had been planned brought with him
new spirit, and whether the men and wom
en- who had gone out to welcome him real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Sports Bright
OutlOOk

Sport is to be revived on scale never
conceived Of before. The world has had
enough of sorrow and trouble; it would
play. The sudden breaking forth of the
craving for sports is one of the peculiar
psychological phenomena of the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
King Arthurs
In the dir

But it is aviation that grips the i'm
aglnatlon. Knighthood has lowered
again in the clouds The warriors Of the
Round Table have returned to earth. but
they have grown wings. The stored
chivalry of Arthur's court has found
actual demonstration among these men
who have wandered alone into the labv-
rlnths of the clouds, ready to shatter a
lance with any foe who appeared. Never
again will the aviator who has known the
painless wilderness of the upper air be
as other men. The man who has learned
to fly will not be content to crawl. Can
you imagine the youths who dipped and
whrled and Topped about the Presidents
ship as he sailed down the bay-can YOU
imagine those youths returning content
edly to the molelike life Of the subway
In their hands is the future of fivinp.
That future almost defies the spirit of
prophecy. 1t seems only Yesterday that
the whole world marvelled when an air
plane crossed the English Channel. Yet
throughout the war England sent TO air
planes to France except by their own
power One of these machines. appar-
emily in spirit of bravado. carried
piano, which it deposited safely on the
other side.
War forced the world years ahead on
the road to aviation development. Peace
will see that development forced ahead
even more rapidly. Everywhere there
are plans for using the airplanes for
business and pleasure A Paris to Lon
don passenger route has already been es-
tablished with a regular schedule. Def
mite plans are being made for carrying
light freight across the Mediterranean to
African ports. In this country mail
routes are already in operation and more
are being contemplated The thousands
OF war flers have not yet been released
from service. 1t is from them that the
most is to be expected, for the skill
winch they acquired in war will be just
as useful in the days of peace Il shall
mount up with the wings of eagles" said
the Psalmist. In the year to come the
eagle may we'll look to his laurels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

Naturally, the nomenclature of the
game, always quick to feel the impact
OF great events, cannot escape the mar
tai touch. We shall expect to hear of
runners being Summarized off second
and that the pitcher put down barrage
that no batter could get through. The
umpire will know the measure of his I'M
popularity by the warmth with which he
Is accused of being a Hun, and the visit
ing team will be mildly alluded to as
baby killers and hospital bombers. If
Tor no other reason, baseball will bear
watching this coming year for its efforts
toward enriching the language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
By Sanford E. Stanton

N"O boys, one in Blue and the other
s in khaki. stood at the lower end of
q Longacre Square last Tuesday night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-22
Smart
Suits

They justify their action with va
riety of styles that in smartness and
individuality have few rivals. Invari-
ably these suits have richly brocaded
vestees and ornamental embroideries.
buttons or cordings as trimmings.
Gayy patterned silk Innings brighten
up the jackets which are either very
short. medium or very long. Navy
blue predominates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-22
Different
Wraps

For included are all the season.
most approved styles There are long
and short coats for general utility
wear. snappy plaid models for motor
ing and elaborate types. fashioned of
cxquisitely soft fabrics along wrap
lines for the semi-formal occasions Of
spring. Patch or distended pockets.
tuxedo reycrs. shawl collars and smart
belts are Distinguishing features.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-22
ROBERTSDALE
PRINCESS SIRE TONIGHT

PRINCESS gs-isgRE TONIGHT
Lionel Barrymore in THE COPPER
HEAD" one Of the greatest plays ev-
- wT5tten. Lionel Bar more aehlev-
- the biggest success o. ais career N
both the play and picture. NJ guar
antee this picture t-21-2
Mrs oscar Todd o. Indianapolis
boulevard. celebrated her birthday an
ntversary Monday evening large
number OF guests were present. music
ard games were the features Of the ev-
ening. after which dainty refreshments
were served Ms. Todd received
many pretty gifts. also the best wishes
OF her guests.
Mrs. W. Kaiser Mrs. F. Kash and
Mrs. r. Binhammer attended the fu-
neral OF Elenor Wittke. two year old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. 4. Wittke
OF Chicago on Monday.
William Timm Of Lake avenue visit
ed his son DR.. Harry Timm of Eas-
side Tuesday evening
Little Ernest Moore. son Of Nj. and
Mrs. Roy Moore or Myrtle avenue. is
on the sick list.
The Rohertsdale Improvement Assoc
iation will meet al the Franklin Audi
torium this evening at $40. everyone
interested il welcome
Mrs. Peter Bley Of Myrtle avenue. Is
confined "a her home by Illness.
AR and Mrs. r. Hubbard and fam
lly Of Roberts, avenue motored TO Chi
csgo Heights the fore part OF this
week.
Mrs. Fritz Kssn OF Indianapolis
boulevard. was a business visitor in
Hammond Tuesday.
william Thiesson who has been con-
fined 70 his home for the past week IS
reported some better.
Mr. and Mrs TImr Mrs. Frank
Buehler and sons and Mrs. 9 Etler
and son Herbert. attended a birthday
party in Chicago the fore part Of the
week
Miss viofetts Golding has been very
IL at her home on Myrtle avenue with
tonsiltis but is getting along nicely at
this time.
MIS-. A Schaffer entertained num-
her or relatives and friends at her
home on Tuesday in honor OF her small
daughter AdelineS first birthday. The
guests from out Of town were Mr. and
Mrs. " Balm Mr. and Mrs George
pibbeua and Fred Balm from East side
Mrs. W Davis and daughter from
C.hica go during the afternoon a very
elaborate luncheon was served BY Mrs
sharer.
Il JrfTT- n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-22

In dainty new shades. in the new
yarn embroidered effects. Other.
$50 to $2.96.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09
HOW TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL
 ROSES ADORN YOUR GARDEN

(By r. F. Rockwell, Author of Around the Year in the Garden and Making a Garden of Small Fruits" etc)
 Have better roses this year than you ever had before. The prescrip- tion is simple: take better care of the plants than you ever took before. To do this, the general spring cleaning up and pruning alone Is not sufh- Cient, That, of course, is helpful, and it is more than some roses get. But 1t is not enough for the best results. In fact, roses need more attention than almost any other class of orna- mentals. And they are worth more! They will repay, many times over, all the attention given them, They re- spond quickly and generously.
 All roses require, to do as well as they should, plenty of plant-food, an abundance of moisture, and protec- ton from insects. To produce really big. fine, blooms, some pruning or disbu dding while the plants are in growth must be given.
 The drain on the vitality of a rose bush, during the blooming season, Is tremenduous. Not only do the flow CTS themselves, which are very large in proportion to the size of the plant, require a great deal of nourishInent, but usually a considerable section of stem is cut away with them. The amount of new growth and Of heavy blooms produced by a single plant during a few weeks growth, is truly marvellous,
 All this. of course. takes plant food rapidly and in large amounts. To keep up with these demands, so that to mater ont half way through the season, it should be applied in generous amounts, in forms that are immedi- ateiy available. Nothing is better for this purpose than liquid manure. To make this conveniently, sink an old tub or a half barrel part way into the ground, and fill it nearly full of water. In this suspend heavy sa2k' Csuch as fertilizer or potatoes are shipped in) partly filled with hen, COW or sheep manure. The liquid can easily be dipped out with a watering can and applied. If at first too strong dilute 1t to about the color of strong tea An application of this every week or so, preferably just after rain or watering, will keep the flowers up to their original size. A generous b. application of acid phosphate should be raked into the beds or about the plants if it has not been applied earlier. Wood ashes also are excel lent.
 If it is not practicable to make the liquid manure, then nitrate of soda, and dried blood or tankage, and bone, mixed half and half. may lee used. Apply about a half tablespoon ful of the nitrate of soda and a half a handful of the blood and bone, to each plant; spread evenly over the bed and rake in we'll
 To be sure of plenty of good roses, 1t is necessary not only to keep the plants well fed, but to provide also a suitable bill of fare for the various insects and fungas diseases which attack them First course, internal poison soup; entree, contact poison; desert, effective funicide in repeated applications. Those will about fill the bill.
 The most annoying and pernicious of the roses many enemies are the well known rose bugs" or beetles. They are particularly hard to control
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09

because they do not appear until full grown, and then come in quantities. If neglected they will entirely defol- fate even large plants. The first at taClIs, however, are usually confined to open flowers and buds, particularly of Hght-colored varieties. The beetles are most prevalent in sections where the soil is sandy, but as they can travel long distances, and make them- selves at home on wild roses as well as on the cultivated sorts, few Iocali- ties seem to be immune from their attack.
 Paris green and arsenate of lead are effective poisOns; but Paris green Is likely to injure the foliage, and arsenate leaves it discolored. Unless the beetles attack in overwhelming g numbers, by far the quickest, surest and least injurious method of getting rid of them is hand picking" This should be done early every morning, and with the proper equipment a great many beetles can be destroyed in a very short time. An old cooking vessel with a handle, such as the bot tom part of ca double boiler, Is just the thing to collect bugs in. It should be filed about third full of water and kerosene. From a, piece of shin gle whittIe out a pointed paddle, which may be used to dislodge the beetles. If this work is done regu- larIy every morning when the bettles first put in an appearance you will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09

not have much difficulty in getting the best of them.
 The rose slug Is often troublesome. This is a small green worm that works on the under side of the leaves, eating through and leaving only skeletons He usually appears in June. Arsen- ate of lead, in dlsst or powder form, applied so as to cover the under sides of the leaves, is an efreCtual remedy. The leaf hoppers' are very small 1 jumping insects, light yellow in color 1 Their presence is indicated by the ap- pearance of small yellow spots on the surface of otherwise healthy leaves. | Nicotine sulphate, or kerosene emul- sion applied so as to wet the under | sides Of the leaves thoroughly, will l control them.
 One of the most troublesome and | injurious of rose pests is the green | aphis. Keep a sharp watch for them. | Being very small, like the plant stem ! in color, and hiding at first at the base of the buds or leaf stems, they
 are likely to escape notice until well | established. Spray immediately and i thoroughly with nicotine suIphate or kerosene emulsion.
 The disease most likely to cause
 trouble in the rose garden Is mildew 1 One form appears very suddenly forming a cobwebby coating on the l leaf The "downy mildew'' is more i serious. For either, remove at once
 and burn infected leaves and keep the
 plant sprayed with some good fun gacides or dusted with flowers of sul- | phur.
 1 Leaf blight and anchracnOse, which
 cause the leaves to turn yellow and
 fall or to show small black spots, should be controlled by thorough and
 CContinued On Page Eleven)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09

The this that during the winte shut within doo eating much and too little green vegetables heaps fuel into the system which burned the cnk remain to poison the sym-a cloggng of the circuaon with inactive liver and kidneys. Time house order nvigoatng which will clarity the blood put life the body, sparkle the eyes wholesome sn nothing well herbal Blood and Stone Oregon and Wild Cherry bark which has been sold for the fifty years Dr. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery By the feeding the blood blood feel the effect other pains disappear because such pain is the cry the starved for food. Bnnngon, dizziness from physicians Recently have had dull stbtng
  of Pellets and Discovery cough
 
 
 NOrhB Bennington,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09

cavities back or the nose. Tonsilitis, adenoids, mastoiditis, earache, pharyngi- tis and Iaryngitis are some of the dis eases thus produced
 It is difficult to pick out single dis ease to which human beings gre subject that may not ezser the body by way of decayed tooth.
 Again, persons with bad teeth cannot chew their food properly. Consequently they bolt it half chewed or not chewed at all. Such food is not digested, or is digested only by dint of great effort on the part of the stomach and intestines These are overworked, and sooner or later they rebel.