davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-09-29

Cats are bred in Holland for their
fur.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-09-29
UP SIX MILES HE
GASPED FOR AIR

Aviator Rohlfs Tells Amazing Story
Of His Attitudes Smashing Flight
Of $3.50 Feet
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01

= sseA~ tAas 0FssssA ssl 8 slsss
sscA 0eA.s
4 Aats 'sar announced oRsiily.
THsa tse Q eseeoA time ~ took RoeaS
dimplsd han4 saying earnestly: IT.
sure yos know row wv ] nate love
- badly, dear. lts ~ IFasA co..
scisoce. And you'n walt uAtl ] co0s
bach. woat yeer
win ~ b soas-vsey lsegr -
askeA
orally Issssd 6sssay .sw ists ~
dart syss tuFosd b IA. and teand tAat
At last tAsrs wss no eoaustry u tAso
aayvhsre but . louseoene.
hungry ysafuias-and With . glad, In
eohefsat sxeiamatioa ~ hsld eat his
arms. Rosa vafona cropt Into then
thse With Q sisA she upturned W lips
70 hia.
-Tn wait fossvss." chs saiA
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01
BoscHEE's SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies
when Boschee's Syrup has been used
20 successfully for nfty-one years in
all parts Of the United States for
coughs, bronchitis, colds settled In tho
throat, especially lung troubles1 It
gives the patient q good nisht's rest.
free from coughing. with easy expec-
toration In the morning, gives nature
q chance to soothe the innamed parts,
throw of the disease. helping the pa
tient to regain his health. Made in
America and sold for more than half
q century-Adv.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01
SWAlR.RO0T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There l. only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent - . medicine for
,ureble ailments Of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp. Root stands tie
to be jest the remedy needed in thousands
Upon Thousands Of distressing cases.
Swamp.Root makes friends quickly b.
cause its mild and immediate effect = soea
realixed in most cases. Il u . gsntle.
healing vegetable compound.
Start trsatment at once. Sold at all
irug stores In bottles Of two sizes, msdi-
um and large.
However. il you wish to test this great
preparation send ten cents to Dr.. Kilmef
I Co.. Binghamton. n. Y, for :ampls
tion this paper.-Adv.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01
oMAsTsa Il.-c.a.'..s1.

-oeslr Dsa llaFss rsss - lsavs.
Ter ~ Dsee3ea e6 he ~ had 0a1s
hin tAifsty. Yes nv aAns yoss eva
inward fee heiplnS ~ md ! wlll ~
Il tAs day Rosa maf1ies me. Now dsd-
y aAviss her q ~ intenuoos and tel
~ I sAAll ee0s - ~ ~ Soon"
. . .
N was quits trss tAat Jsh.ass
OHsilly-ee the o'Rsilly." - his
fsss0ds called him-Asd little II ~
way e wses1ty aavantass b o6sr any
Gil. end Il v1S peseissly because Il
this fact that ~ had ssespted Q posi-
tssa Ases In Cuba, wAee from Tie vsey
aat1rs q thiaeA peeootdoo was likely
- b nsee rapid tAaA h tie New York
s1es & H. I'm.
4 dasang 90 spsaks evssy Ian
gsags: Q aAging heart gathers it, own
audleoee. Bseeee he younS lflsA-
Ansricaa had nees tAaA bowing -.
Qaaintanes WITH tie commoosst Spas
~ vssbs ~ haA Q eallins aeQsaise.
aaes WITH sons e u msst exca1slvs
Deepss e Aataaaas. Hs had sd5ustsd
lsAssH esesasay - ~ suffo1ndinss
wAsn Rnaa vaseoA retux1e1 hSm
seAooa, bat WttA hsr coming. sway
went all his eeapaaessey. HIS conts1t-
mat vaaishsd; ~ axpseisnced total
change n his oplaioas. bis hopea. and
his amhltons.
He discovered, NJ exampls. that Ma
tangaD W01 b. - Aoono the ut-of.tho.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01
Game Bird Rulings.

Under the federal migratory bird
treaty act the sale Of all migratory
game birds Is prohibited throughout
the United States, except for scientific
or prOpagating purposes. or Of water
fowl raised on farms or preserves un
der proper permit from the secretary
Of ngrlculture.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01
The pssslmist,s Drsad.

Hes an awful pessimlSt.
.What's the matter nOw?
"GrOwlIng about the pleasant winter
we are having"
what does he see In this winter to
find fault wlth?'
"Says he can't help worrying about
what the price Of ice Is going to no
next summer"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01

so A Question.
swell. Its neither here nor there"
'@Then where In blazes II ltf"-Chi-
cnSo Daily News.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01
Patience and Kindness.

1.-THE tricks that man taught his lit
tie dog required great deal of pa-
thence and kindness"
"UnquestiOnably." answered Miss
Cayenne. II can't understand what
kept the little dog from biting him."
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01

sWhat 10 you osaA ~ tAstT
1sotA8 anA slseee 3eipsd II expaaie.
ias hat Doana laabsl vas given 70 -
eulias aeeiosA especially afeef pssseds
q axateneat - aAgsg, I'D that go q
~ seesosziatiss ~ tahea tie form
e oomAa0hulist1e Wa10eEaa6A sOiG
sAss crazy sooueA.s Dsesoaa co.,
dudeA II believe tt'D hse svii con.
sasoee.s
orally scanned The spsakss alsat.
| - for Q momsot; tAea - said. with Q
gravity pnusual IN hin, z WoodeP U
you know that you'rs suspected e.
wssting for tie iasusrseto cause"
sI.Aesdf I didn't Know"
well it,s . fact." OReiily heard
Resa sasp faistly. .ls Il tsusr' be
asked.
sCuban1 Year people were Spas.
49,
True. But no spaniard ever raised
Spanish child In Cuba. We ere O.
bans. Rosa and L 20 everywhere, and
~ Spanish odiesfs talk plainly BE-
fore ne. Somebody must b The eyes
and he ears for Coloosi LopsG"
sr,lo~.a 49,. ~ .rc,siu,eA O,Raf,,v
H.tsAe. .ct6ea
.p.."~ ~. ~ "a. ,..&.A =. IN. -
~ -. ~. ~ ScL.S n. :
~. ~. 49,. :. .es,, -. 49,. ts..
the American said. slowly. "Yoa.ll b
shot II you're caught"
s.s...6 .Ws,.s ese,,.e e.-..nv.
.,I ~. :. sn,... ,,,s. ~ NJ n.-t I:
.H.t .coo.- 4. ist.. ,c.ri - m.
- ~. yn..T ..:rS.n n,r.s,.
u,..,,., .a-...A .w. 1900,
~.-sm =. 49, 49,.
swh.& - po.sT
A. tt,. 1922: -. h.,I>., .,,.,.A
,..ss,. ~. .Ss A.ss.,.S ~. 49, W1.ss
- ~ I'll ~. ~ ~. ~.
~ ss . !. sc..es.. 49,.
1r.s. =. . -. " ~. .s..,s ~. 80:
~ - ~..ssN - .Ass,,s. . .rstse.,
Hss. ---
49, .,s - 49,.
~. "..
~. .. 49,. op..u.
~ .... -
-. t ~
~, ~. ~" ~ NUS ~ "
~ soe o ~ ~ y soa
-, s u UNI A"o" "ne"
- 20
TN sossy. Esteoea told MIN. WIN
Genuine regret. we nave grown very
foed q you. Bur yoo viii come back
BEFORE looe. eht You're one q ~. In
The meantime III rsmsmoef what you
DoV. AL n lnD0f III b .e0RAfUI" nv
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01

I Des nstsosn hil ~ essl. e M 1esoa
seH WitA ~ rest e ~ valuabisA al
nev hat yoa s61t~
Deana Isabel sseeilsd sAasply. ~
miti Az 20 Dads Dssdsl whas
are you talkins abostf. Her syss nst
his bsavs,y saoash. bat she could ~
hse lips trembling loosely.
Casting aside IN pestsnss. ~ oveH
sspe aeeiainsd: sPoe q amor - Dteei
A I'D b thisi I knov why you ssat
To- N. You thisk ] have hssn ree.
blAg yoa. Wei - - heoest. -
have. WY aAeajd tn - ] d while
700 and hos twins live Asee b fux-
usy and idisnsss. ssuandasias msasy
- whsea 20 have No rishtr'
Have isse ny rsasoar' saspsl ~
widow. she hshtr'
AT least - better right than 1
Doat you undsrstaadf Ton have ~
title 10 tAses plantatioesi They are
mine, for have paiA ths tsxss out oe
my own pockets BOW tAsse many
yeafa"
'Taxesi What Do yon neanr
Il paid them. Ths rscsipts are ID
my name"
.Heaveni Such perhdy! And you
Who knew himi"
..The deeds have bsso lost for -
long that ths property would have -.
vsetsd to the crown had II mot bsso
for me. You doubt that. sh3 We'll. ap'
psal to The court and you viii nnd thst
II 70 true. Nov. then, Let % b frank
Inasmuch - we're both In much tAe
same nx. hadn't We better cootinus
our present arSangemsntsr he stared
unblinkinsiy At his listener. "Oh. I
mean I'll Il It not bsttef for You -
b. content with what my generosity
prompts me 70 give. rather than to
risk ruin for both By graspins for to-
muchr
"Ths outraged ! warrant you have
grown rich through your stealing"
Isabel's voice had gone nat with con.
stsenation.
sRich1 Well. not exactly. but com.
fortably well oR." Cueto actually
smiled again. mo doubt my frankpses
u . shock 10 you. You are angry at
my proposition. ehf Never mind. You
win think better Of It In time, II yeu
are sensible woman. But now. since
at last We snjoy such confidential ~
miserable Suspicious Of each other.
Let ~ entirely forsst this unpleasant
misunderstanding and b. the sams
gosk friends ~ bsfors.s
Having said this, Pancho Custo stood
silent . moment In polite sxpectancys
tAsa receiving - intsliigibie reply. he
bowed low and left the room.
To the avariclous Donna Isabel Cus.
to's frank acknowisdgment oe thsft
was maddenins. and the reaiixatioa
that ne was helpless nay, dependent
upon his charity for her living. fairiy
eFudaed her proud spirit
All day she broodsd, and b. the time
evening came abe had worked hefsea1
| into such . state Of nerves that ~
could eat no dinner. Some dms during
the course a the evening Wild idea
came to Isabel. Knowing that the maAr
assf would spend the night beneath
her roof. she planned 10 kill him. AZ
first II seemed q simpls thing to do
merely . matter Of dagger Of pis.
to,, while be sispt-but further thought
rsvsaled appalling risks and dlmcul
t1ss. and che decided to wait. Poisoa
Was far safer.
Constant breeding over The treasure
had long xince affected Donna Isabsab
brain, end - . eonssQuenee she oets0
DREAMED abeat Il. She dreamed about
II amin toniRht and. atrnnRoly anoQah.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01

The Scandinavia countries were the
first Of Europe to sanction the full po
litical enfranchisement Of women.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01

To keep clean and healthy take Doctor
hvss. bowels and stomsch. Adv. -
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01

ousiesra 9ssthss ossy Rsssse
That itch and burn with bot baths
q Cuticurs Soap followed By 2satis
snoantings Of Cu4icura OintnGot
Nothing better. purer. sweetes. sops
eaiiy II little Of the fragrant CUT.
cura Talcum 70 busted on 1t Tie I'm
ish. 26c each everywhsre.-AAv.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01
AIoH.

AioSt.
WAS our friend Dustin Stax inter
ested in the uplift1" "Well. he was
pretty strong for overhead charges"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-01

Appropriats Manner.
what do You suppose he blew in
here fort"
Il guess 1t was to mise the Kind.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
INDUSTRIAL
CONFERENCE READY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
to put forth his best effort, that the
employer shall have an encouraging
profit. and that the public will not
suffer at the hands Of either ciass.-
Consider Same PrsbIen.
The commission falls heir to the
task attacked by the National In
dustrial Conference. which broke up
in complete Enlargement. The con-
ference represented an attempt to
get capital. labor and the public to-
gether on a common ground through
agreement of their representatives
The meeting tomorrow will be q
second attempt based on an entirely
different method. This is first indicat-
ed by the fact that ofYicials here refer
to the second meeting as a commits
sion" instead OF q conference. The
commission is organized without
groups. There are no Representatives
Of capital. labor or the public.
The commissioni will not deal with
current labor disputes by the express
command OF the President.
Months may be consumed before the
commission concludes its work. It's
report will be made direct to the
President
New social and economic legislation
is expected to form q big share Of
the work. Its report may be made the
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
SHIP AGROUND;
165 ON BOARD
Captain Declines to Allow Any to
Leave Ship When Boats Ar
rive. All Safe.

! Atlantic City. N. J.. Nov. 2s.-The
steamer Allianca, Panama to New
York. with seventy-fv passengers
and a crew of ninety. was aground
in nineteen feet of water OF the
shore here tonight.
The ship ran into a nest of shoals
late today while proceeding by
dead reckoning through an impene-
trable fog bank. Federal coast
guards said the Alliance was in no
immediate danger unless wind rises.
They believed she can be foated
tomorrow.
She Is a steel vessel, 335 feet long,
and carried a cargo of 1000 tons
beside her passengers. She belongs
to the Panama Railroad and Steam
ship Company and is commanded by
Capt. Scully.
Capt. Scully refused to allow any
of the passengers to land tonight.
Coast guards and a fleet OF fishing
boats are standing by. however.
ready to take on the passengers
and crew if the weather conditions
make the ships position dangerous.
There was no alarm among the
passengers, Some of them shouted
to the coast guards to bring them
the Sunday papers in the morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

there for little while. l was shaken
up terribly. At last / drove out the
road and went on through Fredericks-
burg to Richmond.
II spent the night in the car be-
tween Fredericksburg and Richmond.
/ hardly knew what / was doing, and
was SO nervous I could not drive.
didn't know how bad the man was
hurt until ! was arrested"
Warren stouuy denied taking any
money from Cafes. He declared he
was forced to fight in self-defense.
Warren. although only q years old.
Is widower. His wife and
infant child died four months ago.
His home is in Holston, Va, where he
has a mother and three sisters.
He boarded at private home in
Clarendon. and had worked IN an au-
tomobile accessory shop here for two
months.
To look at the young virginian lie
to disarm immediate suspicion. He is
frank. and never once offered resist
ance to the police. When he was ar
rested In Richmond. trying to sell the
stolen automobile. he gave himself up
readily to the Richmond authorities.
Cafes. the victim of exposure and
throat slashing. is in Providence Hos
pital.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
KILLS HER HUSBAND
In A JEALOUS ROW

Brooklyn. N. Y, Nov. 29.-Threat-
ened with a revolver by her husband.
Vito. according to her story, Mrs.
Matrone Scaturro knocked him down
i'm a struggle in the dark in their
home here early today, picked up the
revolver and killed him. She fired
five shots. and one bullet struck her
husband in the right temple. the po-
lice say.
Mrs. Scaturro walked to the Hamil-
ton avenue station and gave berself
up. She told the police through an
interpreter that her husband, who had
long been Jealous, came home intoxi-
Gated early today. He felt the form
of their 6-year-old boy in bed beside
her. and despite her protests. ac-
cused her of harboring a lover. the
police say.
Mrs. Scaturro said her husband got
a revolver and approached her in the
dark. but that he was SO unsteady on
his feet she was able to knock him
down. They have three children, the
youngest a boy of 9.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
AMERICAN OFFICIALS
LOOK INTO THE REAL
STORY OF JENKINS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

United States Embassy at Mexico
City. Is at Puebla investigating the
charges against W. o. Jenkins.
American consular agent imprisoned
there despite the protests OF this
government. il was learned at the
State Department last night.
Upon his report to Secretary Lam
sing will depend the further action
of the government in the Jenkins
case. II WAS stated.
Meanwhile no steps have been taken
with regard to the murder OF James
Wallace, American. shot by Car
rama soldier near Tampico last Wed
nesday. A protest and demand for
punishment of the slayer. however
is expected to go forward soon
Although Mexican-American rela-
tions admittedly are strained as a re-
suit of the Jenkins affair and the kill
ing of Wallace. armed Intervention Is
not contemplated at this time. ac-
eording to all available information.
Such a step. involving an army of
$1,000 men and a possible three-year
campaign. would not be entered into
BY the people of this country with
enthusiasm unless there was more
provocation. officials believe. A sever
ance Of diplomatic relations with Mex
leo involving reinforcement of the
border guard. and even a blockade OF
that country have been discussed. but
these moves would imperil the lives
CT Americans below the border. it was
pointed out. and probably would tend
to strengthen rather than weaken Car
Ianzs in his defiant attitude by caus-
ing all Mexican factions to rally tc
him.
Representatives Cf American oil in
terests in Mexico are understood to
have submitted to the State Depart
m-ent charges that Germans have in
fuencSd Carrsnzistas around Tampicc
10 kill Americans upon the slightest
provocation. in an effort to terroriZe
and drive them out of the oil fields
The murder OF Wallace brings the
number Of Americans killed in the
last twenty-five months around Tam.
pico to fourteen, according to these
charges
At least seven Of these Americans
were slain by Mexican federal troops
II was alleged. while the other mur.
ders were committed under such cir
cumstances that the identity of tho
killers is unknown. No Americans
had been murdered in that region un
til an expedition of Carranza troops
was sent into Tampico in February
1915. to drive out the rebel leader
PalaeZ. these charges declared.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
WHY EVERY MAN SHOULD
JOIN A CITIZENS
ASSOCIATION

Because the citizens associations
stand for the good of the individ-
uai. the community and the coun-
try at large.
Because there Is no personal or
selfish purpose in the work of q
real citizens association.
Because the influence of the in
, dividual Is best exercised through
united effort. where the wisdom
or the many is backed by the
weight of numbers.
Because there has never been
time In the history of this nation
when the organized stability of its
best citizens was more needed than
today. with a worldwide spirit of
unrest menacing governments ev-
erywhere.
Because the man who negiects or
evades his civic responsibilities in
this crisis is as much a Stacker as
the man who evaded military duty
while this country was at war with
Germany.
W. h. WESTLAKE,
Pres dent. Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
LABOR SESSION
men LEAVE D. c.
Wilson Sees Blocks Hewn
. Out for Toilers' Shelter
Structure.

The worlds first International La
Dor Conference closed its sessions
here yesterday and now many of the
delegates from thIrty-nine nations
are on their way home.
Some will stay Ia Washington a
few days for he opening Of the new
session OF Congress Mondaj.
In closing the conference Secre-
tary Of Labor Wilson. who acted
as chairman. declared that much had
been accomplished fdr the working
men and women OF the world during
the four weeks session.
Had nothing more than an eight
hour day and forty-eight-hour week
been accomplished, 1t would have
been worth all the time and money
spent in holding this conference"
Wilson said. Il am greatly impressed
with the idea that you have been
hewing out the blocks for the founda-
ton of a structure to shelter the toll
ing masses of the future"
II. B. Butler. of Great Britain, sec
retary of the conference. predicted
that the foundation for the Interna-
tional Labor Conference each year
was now firmly established and would
prove a boon to the workers Of the
world.
Included in the propositions adopted
~ the conference were the forty
eight-hour week. protection Of child
labor. prevention of unemployment.
maternity benefits for working wom-
en-. abolition OF night employment for
women and abolition of employment
of children below Il years.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
RUMORS OF RELAPSE
OF PRESIDENT FLY
ROUND TOWN AGAIN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

DR.. Grayson last night issued an
official bulletin on the condition of
the President. 1t follows:
Yhe Presidents improvement
steadily continues. He IL improv-
ing slowly. He is considerably bet
ter than he was several weeks ago. !"
Earlier in the afternoon, when in
formation from the Capitol was to
the effect that Senator Hitchcock
was waiting in his Office for some
word from the White House as to
whether or not he could see the
President. DR.. Grayson was sought
for an explanation. The physician
said ne had not heard Of the reported
appointment. but that he considered
the President well enough to see the
Senttor.
DIR. Grayson denied the report that
the President had had a relapse. He
declared that he had left him at the
White House only fifteen minutes be-
fore and that there were no signs Of
a relapse then"
The President. despite the fact that
II was cold and rainy, was wheeled
out in the open yesterday morning.
His chair was taken to a sheltered
colonnade in the rear Of the White
House. and he sat in the open for
about an hour.
Confident Of Treaty Victory.
Before Senator Hitchcock left the
White House he confidently repeated
his predictions OF an early compromise
on the reservations to the treaty.
Soon after returning to Washington
from Nebraska : yesterday, Senator
Hitchcock said that his trip home had
convinced him that the people of his
State are as strongly for the. treaty
and the league of nations' As they
were before the Senate beat the treaty.
"I am confident. from sdvices reach
ing me. that the whole country is In
the same temper and wants the treaty
agreed upon without great delay"
said Senator Hitchcock.
The acting Democratic leader ex-
poets that the President will quietly
resubmit the Versailles treaty short
ly after the new session begins, he
said. and that the negotiations be-
tween Republicans and Democrats
will proceed with all the speed COM
patible with the need for approval OF
each step by the individual Senators.
When the settlement has been agreed
on by the leaders. and has then re.
ceived the approval of the sixty-four
Senators whose votes are necessary
for ratification, 1t will be submitted
to the Senate and without renewal
Of the debate, in Mr.. Hitchcock's s
opinion, will be ratified.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
WAR ENDED TOO
SooN,' HARR|ES
Armistice Coming When 1t
, Did Was Little Short of
Crime Says General.

The armistice, coming at the time
il did. was little short of a crime,
declared Brig. Gen. Harries, at a din
ner for the Veterans OF Foregn Wars
in the Army and Navy Club last
night.
When the German army returned
from the front its soldiers were re-
ceivcd as conquerinS heroes, and not
as the unrestrained mob that they
were. Their helmets, guns, and even
the field kitchens were bedecked with
flowers. according to Gen. Harries-
This gaiety kept up until the be-
ginning of the red terror" None :
was freely spent during the first few
months of Internal chaos. a portion
of chicken costing as much as 1S0
marks. No one cared about tomor-
row as life vas so uncertain, so they
lavishly decorated themselves in the
most expensive jewelry and garments.
With the beginning of the revolu-
tion. all German officers were stripped
of their insignia and the city was in
the hands of the mob.
They could not even fight clean
among themselves" Gen. Harries
said. The machine guns used were
first pointed against a certain wall
ana lnen, WHITE HTtu. Tile OUTLETS
ricocneted into the bowling mobs. in =
dieting wounds that could not be
treated.
A son of prominent German
general even had the audacity to
ask the general II he could join the
American army as an instructor.
Imagine Germans instructing the
Ameri army" said Gen. Harries.
other prominent army officers
spoke. including Maj. Gen. Clem,
Brig. Gen. Simms. who was the
toastmaster: Adj. Gen. Brett and
Maj. Cook.