davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
AIR LINE PLANNED
FROM u. S. TO CUBA
New Company Will Garry Passen-
gers from Atlantic CITY.

Atlantic City. N. J.. May Aerial
passenger service between Havana.
Cuba, and Atlantic City is planned.
according to the announcement of
Victor Barranco, Cuban delegate to
the second Pan-American Aeronautic
Congress here today.
Barranco said that he has an option
on eight passenger carrying planes
and that he has taken the project up
with the Aero Club of America. Bar
rance flew here from New York to
attend the congress.
Engineers are working on an aero
plane muffler. delegates to the con-
gress. stated. The device would per-
nit air passengers to talk with the
pilot and to hail passing ma chimes.
Capt. C. L. Beriase. military at
tache of the Uruguayan Legation at
Washington and representative of
Uruguay at the congress. disclosed
plans he is making for a pan-Ameri-
can flight from the United States to
Valparaiso. Chile.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
Are Harmless But Convincing.

brought before the Police
charged with concealed revolver
information charged When the supposed gun" produced
evidence found TO be glass That made
ordinary glass of frightened by liberal quick
which silver plated
HARDISON dismissed the
NATHAN SICKLE, Pennsylvania OF the
merchants introduce the glass Washington has dscon
Discussing yesterday, he
he had doubt that of the hoduP artists had employed
pistols" intimdate their victims.
They make fash under electric gaigh-" he
would deceive badly pedestrian They
harrnle but convincing"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
Young Aviator Killed
By Burning Airplane

st. Petersburg. Fla. May Lieut.
l. F. Lankey. %. OF Bay City. Mich.
is dead here today from injuries
received when his airplane burst
into flames and fell to earth from
considerable height late yester-
day.
Lieut.. Lankey was attached to
Carlstrom Field. The accident oc-
CURED during a test flight.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
BONES OF WOMAN FOUND.
Paris Police Discover Remains OF
Alleged Bluebeard's Estate.

Paris. May 2.-The bones of a wo-
man were found today in the garden
Of the villa of Henri Landru. alleged
by the police to be a modern Blue
beard" They were unearthed in q
pile of ashes. The skull had been
broken into several pieces
The police are continuing their
search. confident of finding traces of
Landru's nine other alleged Victims
He was arrested about thre weeks
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
Dainties From the caroIinas.

While quesing about the commission house Lousisns
met of friends of long standing-ARCHE MEL
LEM soldier policeman who the
Market beat He made enviable record member
peerless the hardought
campaigns and has made equally member of Wahngon
He authority the local markets. and said but
nearby vegetables coming
"We getting radshes lettuce ks,
the Maryland Virginia The
strawberry about The berries
mostly from North Carolina few from South
lima and Georgia"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
The Washington HeralGs Poet
Today Rhymes on
Commonplace.

BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
A bird, blossom, a tree,
To hear, to inhale, to see.
And the world is green and bright,
The dawn sings sweet with light
And a perfume haunts the night.
The sky and the sea and hill,
And the clainorous tongue is still.
But the pent heart finds release
In the dream of deep, deep peace,
Till the soul of the world shall cease.
Earth and companion stars,
Jupiter. Saturn, Venus, Mars,
And Gods breath blowing all these
Vt race with the Pleisdes,
Like bubbles on boundless seas.
Copyright. 1s1s.l
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
A LINE O CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bangs.

PAGES OF LIFE.
Copyright. 1873. by The Mcclure NswxpApsr
Syndicatal
II from the page OF some insensate
book
A CHEEKY flower OF hope may some
times spring.
And into some dark shadowed spirit
nook
A CLEAN OF light to ease its sorrow
bring,
How much the more from out the liv-
ing day
OF human sympathy may there be
borne
A font of radiance to light the way
From woe to joy for travellers for
lorn.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
Hungry; Had 1884.

New York. May Max Himmels-
bach. arrested for stealing buns.
pleaded that he was hungry and
was about to be discharged when a
policeman discovered 1864 in a bag
sewed in his vest. He was held in
5000.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
East Washington Booming. Too

The business boom in old Georgetown is being matched BY
E GLADMAN 600 Pennsylvania southeast Of the
penced realty of Washington Mr. GLADMAN
formed demand
improved and unproved Capitol Hill particularly. and
end generally He predicts unusual building activities
Capitol
the the vicinity of the jail being rapidly
eredw modern dwellings,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
Round the Town E$s$EEE ~ Eiss&EEE fHEE

Wen let the croakers pass along;
Their talk Is but as chat,
While strength is in the playful words
That stir the lightsome laugh.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
Do Doughboys Make Good Wives?

Every soldier housekeeper. handy helping
self all ways he doesn't get by
~, Nebraska called Ohio
yard filled with troop
First thing home Pm going married I've
how wash Dishes make BEDS peel foors
buttons and keep house III make girl darn fine wife"
The changed sissy big strappng
Speaking udaly and udously should say doughboys
make either good wives or husbands
If Italy Fiume she will have the o-Savs
The length skirt largely shape the
ankles
republic form under which
the cussing and the other
Taking what belongs another stealing
ganized stealing with benefit of clergy.
Heinie doubtless has when reak
brick the head of the chap talk
correspondent large
Charles of at large
The leagues of existing mean
little Chinas life Territorial integrity something she
doesn't know much about
We told by the London Evening Globe que
neither Wilson continent two
the Globe
of small
If pledge ourselves future attack we
have do If don't pledge ourselves may have
late experience attacks intruders
n the dog is there, they don't intrude
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03

The leagues guarantee of existing territorial integ
little in Chinas young life. Territorial integrity is
doesn't know much about.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03

We told by the London Evening Globe that que
neither Wilson the continent
the Globe urging ourselves in IL
rights of small people
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03

republic is form OF government under which o
the cussng and the other does it.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03

Heinie doubtless has moments when he would
brick the head Of the chap who started the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03

news service correspondent the world large e
Charles of Austria If it does shouldn't trusted al
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03

Taking what belongs to another is stealing. Commur
ganized stealing with benefit of clergy.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03

Italy gets Fiume she will have the Jugo-slavs in Jug
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

as Homer was. but in the picture OF
the tender and pathetic passion OF the
queen he rose to his highest point.
The queens confession OF her love
to her sister: the great hunting party
for her lovers entertainment; the
storm that separates the hunters and
drives the royal pair to a cave alone;
the queens tenderness: and then the
flight OF the pious Aeneas; the queens
entreaties; the portrayal OF AL rhs
passion OF e sighted woman: and
finally her own self-inflicted death
as the hero flees TO q higher duty
II is splendidiy done. For the hero
as an individual there can be moth
ing but the most perfect contempt
His only excuse is that he Is the Man
Of Destiny. individuals must play
subordinate role in The great drama
Of a race. The Italian VINO reads the
story rememb ers the bitter enmify
between Rome and Carthage. remsm-
bers the years Of trouble Hannibal
was later to lay on the descendants OF
Aeneas, and must have a reason for
II all The modern reader has a DIFF
ferdent point OF view and wishes that
the poet had found a more glorious
role for the national hero. the mighty
founder Of race destined to rule the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

OF the region To be sure there was
an endless stretch OF sage brush in
ali directions. with but an occasional
oasis caused by irrigation. and the
roads leading into the wild were deep
in fine desert dust. The town was
SPRAYING and lumber-huiit. but
breezy. hospita bic and buoyant in its
vision OF the future.
In those days there stood on the
sage brush plains back OF Casper five
OF six dsrricks that were drilling con-
SANITY and hopefully for oil. Nobody
could get a satisfactory explanation
OF what had inspired this drilling.
There was nothing but dust and sage
brush on the surface.
But as though optimism were sure
to breed success these wells one day
broke through a rock strata and into
one Of the greatest bodies Of oil that
man has ever tapped since time be-
gan The oil field that came into
production has proved 70 be one OF
the greatest in the world.
Now the sage brush seethes with
zctivity-and Pat sullivan is one
prophet who is known IN his own
country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
VIRGIL

Publius Virgilius Marc was born 70 B.
C. and lived TIL 1e Z. c. Like 50 many
Of the great writers OF Rome he was not
born at the great city. but near Nantra,
great men OF the empire He was OF
humble stock and constantly shows in
his writings his familiarity with farm
life. but despite his simple origin he re-
ceived an extremely liberal education or
both Latin and Greek Sides the farmers
son finally became q friend Of the great
men OF the time and one OF the cosuso-
Dolitan figures OF the empire Despite
misforrunes with his ancestral property,
the patronage OF Maecenas and the
friendship Of Augustus allowed him 70
travel freely and to devote himself 70
life q letters The Greek literature Of
him and shows itself IN the Eclogues,
poems OF pastoral life modelled largely
after the charming Greek poet Theo-
critus. which IN their turu have had a
very great Influence on that type OF
poems 50 popular In all ages Some
what IN the same nne are the Georges.
which IN charming form display very
profound knowledge OF farming or the
part OF the poet They were perhaps
written vita the patriotic motive OF start
ing a movement back TO the farm.
The great work OF Virgil was the
Aeneid. which he left however IN an
unfinished state and wished to have de-
stroved at his death. Il was TO be the
has remained one OF the possessions Of
the worlds literature
Virgil was one OF the great figures OF
the middle ages He was supposed 10
have foretoid the birth OF Christ and was
as the greatest pagan II was
claimed that be shared with the bible
the power OF settling all difficulties: one
had only 20 o7en the Aeneid; the first
passage on wheh one CHANGED gave an
omen The role he plays IN Dante shows
the esteem IN which he was held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

ships 10 Africa His mother, the
goddess Venus, does her best TO make
ID for the harshness Of Juno. fore
tells to him the greatness that lies
in store for him and his race, and
directs him to Carthage, the rising
brings the hero and the queen to-
gether, generous and kindly hos
pitaIty follows, the ever-Watchful
Venus produces In place OF Aeneas'
son Ascanius her own mischievous
Cupid The queen OF Carthage can
no more resist
A regal entertainment IS set be-
fore the visitors in a scene OF vast
magni1iceuce- At the end Of the ban
quet the queen demands his story
from the royal wanderer, just as
king Alcinous had asked the same
from Odysseus. With all the magnates
OF her court gathered around. with
Aeneas' companions as well. the queen
fondling the little Ascanius in her
arms-remembe that rogue Cupid
was playing the part-the prince be-
gan the famous tale OF the last night
Of Troy. the stratagem OF The wooden
horse, the story Of LAGOON. and al
escape with his people and his many
years Wanderings, his meeting with
Andromache in Epirus. and all the
events that had taken the six years
Of his life.
Then follows the famous fourth
book Of the Aeneid. the great story
OF the passionate love OF Dido Tor the
Man Of Destiny. Il Is one o. the most
widely read. the most admired. the
most discussed stories IN the worlds
literature Virgil summoned 20 Il his
greatest art: he did not hesitate to
borrow from the great writer's OF the
past particularly from the Medea OF
~ 1Trrr. Irrr - Ff--r oil -
romantic love which has come from
Alexandra IN the late days OF the
Greek genius. Virgil IS not a supreme
artist in the portrayal Of character
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
Condsnsed N00eL So 4 Dag
Virgil, Aeneid
Condensation BY Profs isor William Fenwiek Harris.

a RMS and The Man Of Destiny are
a the subject OF vlrsiPs story. in
which he portrays the birth Of a Ms
tion.
The author goes far back into his
tory as Homer told It. to find a na-
tional hero for his people. But his
story has one great difference from
the niad and the Odyssey. from Whi,h
It borrows so much besides a hero.
Homer's tales are spontaneous stories
Of the great chiefs who stand at tle
beginning Of Greek history, while viz
gil, q man Of letters and a patriot
who would make plausible the divine
mission Of his race 70 rule the world
deliberately chooses his hero and then
makes for him a history TO suit
his needs. One wonders sometimes
whether Aeneas or the Italian nation
is the hero Of the great material
story.
In Homer. Aeneas stands alongside
Hector as one OF the great champions
Of Troy. When the city falls he is
one Of the few Trojzns TO escape DDS
trucriOn. With his venerable father
Anchises on his shoulders. his son
held By the hand, and his wife i'd
lowing. he makes his way 20 the shore
and takes ship with a large cpmpaily
Of his following TO. seek a new land
and found a new kingdom. But ne
has hanging over him the iuveterate
hostility OF the goddess Juno. the per-
sistent foe Of all that was Trojan-
Il is at this point that Virgil takes
up the tale OF his Nan Of Destiny.
After the fashion advised by HoraCe,
he plunges into the midst OF things.
After some six years OF wandering
Aeneas sets sail for Italy, after he
has lost his father in Sicily. His wife
had long since perished- At Juno's
orders the god OF the winds send
forth q tempest which drives tre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

world. For Aeneas thoroughly de-
served the imprecations heaped upon
his head by the dying Dido. Homer
would have found 2 more human way
out Of the difficulty.
For the modern world the interest
in the Aeneid grows less after the
great tale of Dido's passion is told.
The Trojans set sail for Italy once
more. and once more are driven to
Sicily. There the prince celebrates
great funeral games on the annlver-
1ary OF his fathers death. after the
fashion OF those which Homer pic
lures Achilles celebrating In honor
Of the dead Patroclus. The Trojan wo-
men. weary OF the long wanderings,
try TO burn the ships, but are only
partly successful Aeneas leaves them
and all who wish to tarry. and AT
the famous descent to the lower
regions to consult his father. he per-
haps after the episode Of Dido. feels
the need OF being told again OF the
great destiny Of himself and his race
The journey Is, OF course. in imita-
ton OF Odysseus' descent TO Hades
and was the great model for Dante
Aeneas Journeys on to Tie mouth OF
the Tiber and forms an alliance with
King Latinus, which includes mar
rage with the kings daughter La
vinisL II the reader is inclined to
murmur. What, AGAIN. Naughty
mani" the answer Is that good Aeneas
has been under the burden from the
first OF being the Man OF Destiny. and
the union with the daughter OF King
Latiaus Is 20 produce the Latin race.
But not without q final struggle on
the part OF the Jealous Juno. who
raises mp enmity under the leadership
OF Turnus. one OF the suitors for the
hand OF Lavinia- He can compete
rrrTH -r -
could poor DIDO, and after glorious
battles perished IN single combat at
the hand OF the Nan Of Destiny
Copyright. 1913. by the Post Publish
ing Co. (The Boston Post). Copyright
IN the United Kingdom the Domin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
TraUe Iette


THIRTY years ago a lad from Ire
l land landed in New York. worked
hard for five months and saved all
his money Then he went to the depot
and asked for a ticket The ticket
agent wanted to know where TO The
boy showed his money over the coun-
ter and said he would 60 as FAR west
as that would buy. -Four days later
he got off the train. very lank and
hungry, al Casper, Wyoming. and got
a job herding sheep. His name WIS
Pat Sullivan and he now owns near
" a million head Of sheep and IS the
leading citizen Of Casper.
Ten years ago II one went to Casper
he was sure to be driven about by
Pat Sullivan and told OF the future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

ions. its Colonies and dependencies.
under the copyright act, by the Post
Publishing Co. Boston, Mass, L. S. A.
All rights reserved. Published BY
special arrangement with the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate. All rights
reserved-)
eliidshipman Easy" by Captain
narryat, rs condensed by James D..
Connolly, VIII be printed tomorrow.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-12-12

The Tax Roll is now ready for the
collection of Athena township taxes.
will be at the Almena Town Hall
on Thursdays; at my home on Fri
days; and at the Savings Bank in
Paw Paw on Saturdays of each week
commencing December goth.
Fay Osmun, Treasurer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-12-12
COTERrE RAzAAR & GIFT SHOP

COTERfE RAZAAR & GIFT SHOP
The approach of the Holiday Sea-
son will be made more joyous this
year. by the women of the Coterie
who are holding Bazaar and Gift
Shop at their rooms, Saturday, De-
cember 18th.
This is to be one of the most pre-
tentious affairs that has been attempt
ed in some years, and every mem
Der is striving for its success.
The welfare of the different booths
will be looked after by the several
leaders as follows:-Candy, Harriet
Anderson:-Domestic, Pansy Douglas
Apron, Olive Whitehead:-Fancy Work
Grace Miller Agricultural, Jennie
jennings Baby and Doll, Louise
Young:-and the Lily Pond, Lena
Trey.
Of course one Of the most attract
i've features Of the day will be the
fifty cent Chicken Pie dinner, under
SHC SupClNioiOu VI MIS-. DcdIlS, WIZ
will be ready at 1870, and will be
served to accompaniment of good
music. There will also be a Cafe
terra supper from 500 to TOO.
The entertainment for the evening
will be under the direction of Anna
futile, with especial fun provoking
stunts provided for the girls and
boys. For the very little folks, Miss
Fischer will hold a story hour from
800 to 500.
Then for those who would delve
into the mysteries Of the future.
Madame Ozma will be present to re-
veal secrets unknown and unsuspect-
ed.
Additional Classified on Page Five
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
WEST ENDERS
OPEN MONDAY
League Composed of Four
Teams, With Diamond at
Fourth and Seneca

The diamond at Fourth and Sem
eca streets will be the scene of gay
doings on Monday night at $50
o'clock when the West End Twilight
League opens the season in a battle
between West End and the Engine
men and Firemen A. A. The COM
plete roster OF athletes signed ur
to play with the four clubs in this
circuit are as follows:
Z. r. R. Motive Power A. A, G.
A. Rodenheber, Manager-F. L. Al
corn, II. f. Brenizer, Cloyd Burris,
George P. Eisener, H. E. Ffnnen,
j. p. Harle, l. j. Hiney. A. e. Hip
pensteel. S. NJ. Hooker, w. S. Hogen-
togler, Oscar Howe, l. S. Lyter, d.
E. McCurdy, w. A. Seitz, B. C. Wei
conner, A. II. Zimmerman.
Commonwealth A. A, NJ. L. Wea-
yer, Manager-A. S. Fields, NJ. A.
Gerdes, G. c. Germer, ]. Cough, H.
NJ. Hinkle, Frank r. Klugh. H.
Kohlman, Charles Lngle, L. S.
Marshall, T. V. Palmer, John Smith,
Walter Smith, X. f. Steward, Earle
Waltz, N. Q. Weaver, r. G. Wright
stone.
P. R. r. Enginemen and Fire
men A. A, c. L. Beatty, Manager
Robert NJ. Atticks, It. +. Colestock,
w. +. Dill, NJ. o. Eveler, n. Ford,
w. Gordon Ford, C. S. Harling, c.
r. Hoover, L. S. Klerner, j. c. Nc
Cam, Charles Madden, c. o. Miller,
c. NJ. Richter, II. +. Rote, John
Ripley, o. L. Waltz.
West End A. A., c. J. House
holder, Manager-R. L. Challenger,
d. l. Cochin, H. NJ. Embick. w.
7. Euker, T. Euker, w. c. Hylan,
V. a. 1bach, II. I. McCord, L. d.
Matter. (Roster not yet completely
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
/ At
| Nlillersburg

doubt is the closing day, with clrEces
in favor of August 80.
At the Thursday night meeting it
was planned to play no contests July 4
because of the big 'doings" planned
for Harrisburg on that date Folks
from the outlying towns comprising this
circuit will likely want to come to Har-
risburg, and in order not to interfere
with the baseball plans the magnates
planned to omit contests on this National
holiday.
With Marysville. Duncannon, Newport
and Millersburg comprising the league,
the organization is more compact, and
it is expected that the interest can be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
Mike DOnlin on Baseball
and Theatrical Profession

, standby catcher foF the Grants, a'great
friend of Matty's. although ono of the
toughest. toughest men who ever star
red in the National League. In fist
fight with Big jeff, the Giants trainer,
at a southern training camp, Bower
man broke both his hands and was ap-
parently helpless for the remainder of
the season. McGraw stopped his pay
but said IL he could get in and catch
next day he would resume salary and
allow him some rest thereafter. Bow
erman knew Mac meant just that, so he
doctored up his broken mits, and
caught a winning game next day. Nc
Graw's point was to discipline Bower
man for taking part in fist fight which
might have disrupted the club.
Mike Donlin has no doubts as to the
immediate return of baseball to popu-
larity and he figures as chief cause the
general participation in athletics dur
ing the war. THE game has greatly
improved since l got into 1t after being
a foot runner for some years" he told.
Il remember when women were mighty
few at n ball game: the men were
mighty few at a ball game; the men
were rough in their talk Now the
stands show $3.50 in the sex attend
ance. Ball players are mighty sight
more decent than they used to be.
What the game needs is sentiment par
ticularly for the men who gave much
of their lives to establishing the great
pastime in this country"
Mike worked out with the Athletics
during their training and he says that
the old Nestor, Connie Mack. has the
makings of a great team. There are
two likely backstops, McAvoy and Per-
kins; two great pitchers. Scott Perry
and this left handler, Kinney, who looks
the equal of Walter Johnson. 1 don't
look for a pennant team this year hut
in one more year you will hear from
the Athletics"
He looks for New York or Chicago to
con the flag this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
Swatara Holds Lead,
Pitcher Lentz Allowing
Algonquins Three Hits
JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING

Swatara again took the lead by de-
featinS the Algonquns last evening,
at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets,
Lentz only allowing his opponents
3 hits, and with only one error. en-
abled Swatara to take the lead.
The Vallee team announced last
evening that they will be unable to
enter the City Junior League this
season. because they are going to
play individual baseball.
The manager of the West End Ju-
niors announced that his team would
be glad to enter the league and they
will probably start in on Monday
evening with the East End team.
The manager is requested to write or
call at 1543 Swatara street before
Monday morning to get things in
shape to enter the league. Score: