davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Paderewski Busy
Man at Conference

Paris, Oct. 29.-Premier Paderewski
Of Poland, was perhaps the busiest
man at the Peace Conference when
Polish questions were under discus
sion. For four days, and four nights
the Polish Premier worked like a
Trojan. Entering his chamber on the
evening of the fourth day he noted
that the volume of accumulated cor
respondence had become very great;
letters from friends, business men,
diplomats. relatives, lying unopened"
One envelope persistently caught
his eye; it was marked urgent" and
Personal" He opened it, snatched
pen and ink, and hurrit dly replied
to it.
The letter came from a New York
musical enthusiast who wished to
know whether the "Andante" of the
Second Symphony should be rendered
with or without the pedal.
"That was sacred" relates Paderew-
ski to the Eclair, 'it could not wait"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
One Hundred
WOMEN'S MISSES
COATS
at s:34:: so

most handsome showing of fine coats
fashioned of Broadcloth, Suede Cloth, Velours,
Silvertones, Polo Cloth Slvertip; the colors
are Henna, African brown, suede, deer, elk,
twilight, navy, oxblood, taupe and black;
some have fur collars others have fur fabric
and self collars that wrap around the neck
and are warm and cozy; various styles and
sizes; extra special.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Don't Neglect
Your fast
The Fear of Ind e ion Often
Prompts One to Start the Day
Wrong. Eat What You Like.
Take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet and You're
Safe.

Breakfast offers many of the most
savory dishes of all the things we
eat And yet more people than other
wise go without breakfast save a roll
and cup of coffee for fear of indiges-
ton. If you like a fried egg, or some
buckwheat or sausage for breakfast
go to 1T and follow with a Stuart's
dyspepsia Tablet You'll have no
trouble The average person who neg
lects breakfast will be hungry before
noon: Most men smoke to kill the
appetite, or MUNICH on something to
carry on till lunch time. An empty
stomach under these conditions is not
storing up energy. but on the con-
trary. is susceptible to many Influences
that may work hardship for the next
meal
1t Is advisable to eat three good
meals day and digest them. If the
stomach seems to be weak, to help
1T or give it assistance is the rational
thing to do. Try a good breakfast
and follow it with Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets and you'll soon learn that reg
ularity of meals follows a natural
tendency, not an acquired one. You
will find Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets
on sale in almost ali drugstores
throughout the United States and
Canada.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
POTATO WART
TURNS UP AGAIN
Believed to Have Been Found
in Center and Clearfield
Counties by Experts

Discovery of potato wart in parts
of Centre and Clearfield counties
has caused the State authorities to
tighten up their regulations regard
ing potato planting for next year
and it is also possible that the 80
arrests made in the lower anthra-
cite field for the growing of pota-
toes this year without State permits
may be increased. State inspectors
have been at work in the south
eastern counties and in Lackawanna
county and vicinity on hunt for
the wart. but have not discovered
it. They have explained the plan
followed in the Freeland district
where a strict quarantine and gen.
eral cooperation checked the disease
and saved the crop this year.
Quarantines have been established
in four places in Cambria county.
Over 100 bushels of immune po-
tatoes have been received by the
State from England for the growing
of experimental seed potatoes which
will be distributed for next years
crop. This work will be directed by
bureau of plant industry, who says
that there are twelve varieties
which have been found immune in
England. The seed potatoes from
the immune varieties will be dis
tributed to parts of LuZerne, Car
bon and Schuylkill counties.
State authorities have called at
tention to the damage done by the
grain moth, instancing how grain
which weighed 60 pounds to the
bushel when loaded in Cumberland
county had been so eaten that it
weighed only forty eight when un-
loaded after two weeks freight
trip.
The supposed corn borer found in
Erie county is not believed now to
be the European variety, although
something like it has been found
at Fredonia, N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

Such opportunity fine upto-date" Suits and
Coats few and misses have had Come m
Styles select the like best and be of the lucky
purchasers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Strike Committee
in Secret Session

Pittsburgh, Oct. 29.-The national
steel strike committee yesterday went
over the situation in a session be-
hind closed doors which lasted sew
eral hours. No announcement was
made concerning the business trans
acted nor anything to indicate what
the committee thought of the prog
ress of the strike.
tended somewhat, but, according to
strike headquarters, is not yet in
full swing. Few reports had been
received from commissary managers,
and the committee was unable to
estimate the number of persons to
whom relief had been extended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

demands are granted "in full" would
be wholly unauthorized and without
the sanction of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen," it was said here
last night by w. c. Lee, president
of the brotherhood.
The proposed strike, Mr.. Lee
said, was nothing more than an at
tempt to discredit the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

Mr.. Lee said two officials of the
brotherhood attended the meeting
said to have been held Sunday night
and at which it was announced by
local union leaders the strike was
decided on. These officials, how
ever. Mr.. Lee said, had no knowl-
edge of any decision to call a strike.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Both Big Parties
Claim New Jersey
by $4,000 and Up

Trenton, N. J., Oct. 29.-Both the
Republican and Democratic state
committees are claiming New Jer-
sey for their respective party by up
wards of $4,000 majority. The DEM
ocrats declare that Wilson's act in
vetoeing the wartime prohibition
enforcement bill would help their
candidate, Senator Edward I. Ed
wards, of Jersey City, an avowed
wet" and injure Newton A. K.
Bugbee. the Republican candidate,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
BOY BREAKS ARM

York, Oct. 29-Clifford Linch-
baugh, age IL years, sustained
broken arm while training in the
Noel School building. The boy was
turning avice, when the sleeve of
his sweater caught on the handle
of the implement, and giving a sud-
den twist broke his right arm at
the elbow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

who has declared that prohibition is
beyond the stage of state issues.
Republican State Chairman e. c.
Stokes said that President Wilson's
veto message asserting that national
prohibition, under the eighteenth
amendment, was now a part of the
fundamental law of the land, upheld
Bugbee's attitude and repudiated
Edwards campaign to attempt to
nullify the amendment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

Regular $3.50, $42.5O, s45.OO
and $49.50 values.
An unusual assortment in every
way, consisting of poplins, serges,
silvertones, broadcloths, trico-
tines, ETC., in black reindeer,
brown, taupe, navy, Copen and
other desirable colors, all finely
fashioned garments that will ap-
peal to the most critical woman.
These suits are mostly one and tw
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Strike of Chicago
Trainmen Unauthorized,
President Lee Says

Washington, Oct. 29.-Strike of
trainment in the Chicago switching
district, called by local union lead
ers for Thursday unless certain wage
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30

Have you over seen tots on a merry
 go-round, And some rode it merrily very, And Somn were as sober as if they
 had found That merrN-go-round isn't merry. Looking at life, ] am willing to say That people go riding it much the
 same way. Urea kfast-and dinner and supper
 and-bCd Is the merry -go-round of the day, And some ride in the round ill a spirit
 of dread And some in q spirit of play. Some rise with a shout and go sing
 ing to rest And some say the merry go-round is
 pest The music grinds out of the merry go-round
 As a dance or a diree, or croon, For 'tis moro of a feeling and less
 of d sound. As the rider intcrprets the tune. Some say it reminds them of primi-
 tive joys And xomo think it merely hidcous
 noise. Birth, breath and burying, so runs
 tho wheel And so runs it wohh1N or we'll And whether treadm1ll or automo-
 bile,
 Or whether a gay carousel. Depends not so much on the Wheel as
 # glides As it does OF the soul o1 the rider
 who rides.
 Copyright, 1919, N, E. A
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30

2ks Second CLASS Mall MatteE'
 TELEPHONE CALLS Eefness Office .....'.''''' o oae k only profitable advertising medium m MAhe city Circulation books and press Wroom always open to advertisers Member of the Associated Press. se Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credlteu in this paper and also local news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
PROHIBITION EVE.

The words of President Wilson, ut Bred on foreign soil, to the effect that Ie could not lift the ban on intoxicat- 1lg drinks, took from the liquor deal- zrs the last hope that they might have lad that the legal sale of liquor srould continue after July i. Tonight s the last night of open nars and it Promises to be a fttSIg close to the aeign of alcorol. Probably many of she institutions will remain open and sEht their cases when the time com es For the Department of Justice to mako zrrests. They believe that they have k.raalnds for a legal battle. But the Shrase of the Presidents wherein he Hescribed the status of the army as lot yet being demobilized will have a bearing on any case in the court. He 4eclared that there wore about a mil 8ion soldiers still under arms after the Amergency call. It will take seven weeks for the military to simmer Hown to the number of men that are 6o remain in the regular army, so It gs said. The President insinuates that, after period, he will lift the ban un- 8i1 the Eighteenth amendment goes Into effect, that the War Time Prohi-
 bition will be short-lived. He has made no direct promise but this seems ao be the case.
 We are very dubious about the
 6tatement that demobilization will be |complete in seven weeks. Unofficial estimates place that period of time US Ehe probable one. However, we are
 bot inclined to view any predictions Sancerning action by the War Depart ment with favor. We will multiply the seven weeks by about two and then
 wait to be shown whether the Depart tsent will succeed in cutting the rcd tape surrounding discharges before that time is up.
 E Congress is showing no disposition to repeal the act; the President can not so he says; there is a great deal
 of confusion about the whole law;
 nnd we are liable to be dry tomorrow Those are the features of the position
 Eve have found ourselves in.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
CITY ITEMS

Sale mems genuine Panama hatsF were $5 and S6, $3 and S4 at Besse- Leland S.--advt.
 Indianola council will hold an inn portant meeting this evening in Judd's hall.
 Alexandra lodge, I. o. D., of St George will entertain Rose of Eng. land lodge of Hartford at a tea We'd nesday evening at 6:30 in Turner hall. After tea the newly elected officers of both lodges will be in- stalled by Grand Deputy Mrs. Sarah Greatorcx of this city.
 Summer aquatiCs will supplant the winter season of athletics at the Y. M. (. A. beginning tomorrow.
 Burton Doolittlc has entered the employ of the John A. Andrews com pany as embalmer. DoolittIe was formerly connected with the E. C. Porter company in this city and later with the Bacon Undertaking com pany in Middletown.
 Sale white canvas middy hats, 35c at Bcsse-Leland's Were 50c.--advt
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30

10 inCite his pupils to everything good and noble: he was to CndcaNor to secure tho confidence, the respect and the affection both of parents and children. He was to treat his pupils with kindness. Beating, to enforce obedience with a strap, never with d rod. was tho principal means of cor rCCtion; and Hn instance is mentioned where a teacher was GCpOScd for too great severity. The teacher was to make the lesson aS plain as pOssiblC and not 10 lose patience if It was not immediately understood. It was the duty of the instructor to impress upon tho minds and hearts or his pupils lessons of morality and chastity.
 As soon as the child could read, the teacher commenced reading IIC- viticus for two reasons; the first, be- cause the little ones are innocent and pure, and the sacrifices symboli&c pur- ity, therefore "Lct the pure ones como and study the law of restoring purity by the sacrifice" according to the words Of the Sd gcs, the second ac- cording to my opinion, in order to teach the children Of tho chosen people, the kingdom of priests, to be ready for sacrifices for the sake of their belief.
 The subjects taught were; Bible, Misnna Talmud. Sciences, Arts, Phil osophy and Languages, native and foreign, even etiquette occupied a prominent part in education. In fact R. Akiba tested tho character of his pupils by their manners at the table.
 Some idea may be fOrmed of the paramount importance which public instruction had assumed, in tho life of the nation from the innUm crablc popular sayings of that period: 'JC- l'usalcm was destroyed because the instruction of the youth was neglect ed." "Thc world is prcsorN cd by the breath of the school Childrcn,' "The teaching of the young must not he interrupted oven for the building of the Temple" "A town in which thorC is no school must pcrish," The study of tho Torah outweighs all other re- ligiOuS commands" etc.
 No wonder we are called The people Of the Rook.'
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
LEENEY-MALONEY
 WEDDING TO-DAY
Ncu Known Couple Married at St Maly's Church This Morning at
 Nuptia! High Mass.

pretty wedding took place at St. Mary's church at o'clock this morn { ing when John r. Lecney took Miss Theresa r. Maloncy as his bride. {, 0upt1al high mass was celebrated. Rev. John (. Winters was the cele- brant; Rev. William f<rausc was dea- con; EcN. John F.. Fay Of plainyllle was Sub-deacon. and Rev. Joseph w. Barry was master of ceremonies.
 The couple were attended by Miss Bridget MalOncN, sister of. the bride. as bridesmaid, and Major Edward Lyons of Hartford as best man. The bride was attired in a white baronctn satin gown and carried q bridal bou- quct Of roses, Sho had q georgttte hat to match The bridesmaid wore gown of moonshne satin, draDed with blue and white figured eeorec1rc. q She had georgette hat to match and carried q bouquet of colored sweet peas. The brides Gift to the brides maid was a handsome rope of pearls and the groom presented the best man with a pair of gold cuff links. z ~.
 Following the wedding the guests enjoyed q breakfast at lIeubiein's, Hartford, after which the couple left for New York city. Mr. and Mrs. LcencN will return to New Britain fiji q few days and then will leave on an > extended honeymoon trip 10 C2lifOv- Hia
 Alr. and Mrs. Lecney arc well known in this city. Mrs. Lecncy, before her marriage, was deputy tax collector. She is the daughter of Mrs. Bridget Maioney of 12 Eincoln street. Mr. Leenoy is president of the Ancient Or der of Hiberniars
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
COMMUNICATED.
From d Soldiers Mother.
 New Britain, June 2S, 1919.

Dear Editor:
 When there arc public gatherings in this city for veterans of the Civil, Spanish and World wars, why not show aS much respect for relatives of the late World war as for others The veterans of the World war arc very young, but many of the mothers have reached the half century mark and have grown years older during the cx- UcriCnccS Of the past few months. Mothers of tho I'D boys (thc boys who went through tho WorsD were rudelN pushed back onto the sidewalk b. policemen at the Soldiers mOnu- mcpt Memorial day. There were no chairs provided for any of these moth- CTS, while women much younger had them who were relatives of veterans of earlier wars. One mother said to a policeman, 'Y ou cant push us back far enough but you were mighty glad to sec our boys go to tho front"
 Gen. Wood has said If tho right spirit is to prevail in the homes of these boN3 they must he treated right" and hereafter where there arc gatherings for veterans Ot past wars let the committee remember that the veterans of our late war have relatives also, and not allow the mothers, at least to be treated rudcly. Some of them will have no desire to attend again, but those who went this year went out of respect for the boys who will never return. Will thank you if you will call the attention Of the neg ligencc of those who arc responsible, through the columns of your paper. Respectfully,
 X MOTHER OF A YD BOY.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
AFTER THE SIGNING.

3 The usual exchange of diplomatic Epourtesies is taking place in the world SSnday, following the signing of the E8seace Treaty at Versailles Saturday. Sssf1e of the most interesting and well F4nfentioned messages comes from His |aighness, George of England, who Hkha11ks the people of the United States Through their President, in the fol- lowing words:
 "In this glorious hour when the long struggle of nations for right, justice and freedom is at last crowned by a triumphant peace, I greet you, MT. President, and the great Amer- can people in the name of the British nation.'
 At a time when fortune seemed to frown, and the issues of the war tremb1cd in the balance, tho American people stretched out the hand of fellowship to those, who on this side of the ocean were battling for d righteous cause. Light and hope at once shone brighter in our hearts, and B new day dawned.
 we have fought to d hap py end; together we lay down our arms in proud consciousness of valiant deeds nobly done.
 'Mr. President, it is on this day one af our happiest thoughts that the American and British people. brothers in arms, will continue forever to be brothers in peace. United before by language, traditions, kinship, anI ideals, there has been set upon our fellowship the sacred seal of common sacrifice. GEORGE, R. l."
 We may be sure that the message of the King is well meant and sincere, which is not always the rule with such exchanges of compliments The British people realize what might have happened had not the United States added it's weight to the scales when it did.
 Much has been said about the diHi- 2ulties which existed between sailors and soldiers of this country and those of Britain. Fights were common be- tween them in the various places where they were billeted together Pitched battles were the rule in places where there was no one else to fight with. The streets of Southamp- ton, 8 vast clearing house for both ar mics and navies were constantly en- sivened by a set-to. But this was only natural The youth of the world was sle was being bred into it. had been impressed upon it. Belligerency was the keynote of existence. What won- der was it that fist fights of gory ap-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
PLANNING AUTO TRIp
Baptist Church Brotherhood Meets
 This Evening at O'Clock.

This Evening at O'Clock.
 There will be q meeting of the First Baptist Church Brotherhood this evening at s o'clock in the chapel for the purpose of planning the annual outing. This trip to be made bN auto. All those who can will please mani fest their interest by being present at this meeting.
 On Tuesday evening at 7:45 there VII be a business meeting and social of the Christian EndcavOr society. A large attendance is desired, The social committee has made arrange mcnts for a very pleasant evening.
 Tho regular church night service is ThursdaN at T;45 D. m. This will be the last covenant meeting for the summer and a large attendance is de sired
 pr. T. Edwin Brown will occupy the pulpit again next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
TELEPHONE CALLS

at the Post Office at New Britain Id second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30

senate judiciary subcommittee, how Was it that the prohibitionists were so easily able to put their program through ?-Bunalo Commercial.
 Our problem now is how to divert the uncNpcndcd hcIliGcrcncN of the returned 5OldicrS.-BaltimOrC Amcri-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30

rage. Nothing to brag aUout.-Louis- vile Courier Journal.
 A German captain at Coblenz has been fined 1000 marks for refusing tO salute an American lieutenant. Prussian arrogance dies hard, but it's indulgence comes high enough to make it unprofita ablc.-New York World.
 The new German cabinet includes q chief of the colonial office, for whom Germany seems 10 have about as much need as it has for minister of the navy.-Kansas City Star
 If the liquor interests have been the sinister influence they are claimed to be in the report of the
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
FACTS AND RANCHES.

q am a United States senator!" shouts Senator Frellnghuysen in a rage. Nothing to brag aUout.-Louis- vile Courier Journal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17

Npnca divide aquelia tardc- J
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17
DE TEATRO
Ell BENEFICIO DE LAZARO

Ell gran tenor espafol tuvo
una noche triunfal1 Su function
de gracia fue una calida demos
TRACTION de cuanto Sc le admira Y
Sc le quiere aqui. No tenemos
que decir como canta LA Tos-
ca" el dive. Pero la cr6nica no
puede dejar de consignar que en-
la romanza primera, en- el aria
que es va el verdadero escollo de
los tenores en- "Tosca' y en- to-
da Ia obra, EN- fin, fue aclamado
ruidosamente. AL final de los
tres actos fue llamado insisten-
temente a escena y ovacionado
con VeFdadero frenesi.
EI cafneriNo del gran tenor Sc
llen6 de regalos. For d cuarto
del dive desfilo todo San Juan.
FL teatro estaba lleno. La en-
trada pas6 de cinco mil dur6s.
De los compaferos de Lazaro'
habfa que hacer nerecida men
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17

ci6n del eminente baritone Da-
Mise y del Sr, Lapuma.
Lazaro cant6, como final de
fiesta, el ''raccontoY de "Hugono-
tes' y dos lindas canciones espa-
fiolas. El publico que no Sc can
saba de aplaudirle v de oirle, le
pidi6 que cantase la salida de
Jorge en- Marina" v el amable
artista dejo a todos complacidos.
Ha sido una verdadera noche
ltriunfal para ell ilustre tenor la
velada que estamos reseiando a
grandes rasgos.
Domingo OROZCO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17

no tiene piedad Y que es heladc
coa,o La Muerte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17

+odo. Era "a. ;nventud d, 81,
.anrro,n,;anfio : !, yeptnra. IA H.
raatnd 1 nne % olvida del aver =, !
ma =, n;ansa !, an Il fnturo, sino
ao ,,s.,,s. stas+o 10 ;nsensataz Ia
ao,,a ~ ,,o;a ,.,oo,.onoda do hasos do
i VA
: 49,, A., H.. ], o;os "a soo,,fan todos
u, = ,,;a.. -, s al selon,.han todos los
,ooraao,,ass III, -, !, :, j, .,ngrahan nor ella
n, n Issa,yaa.t ',,, da.san las ~, Y.
sa,,a.s ~ - bob,on ort,..
do M 4, 4 ,,a,.sodo ,,. deaadapta & oue
u ], sls 4 o. G ,s.,,,, 1ofhooa u 81, ! !, j