davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

very ionS tnousn,
for when Fred began feeding him
bread and water and worms the bird
seemed to feel great deal better and
he also used his wings-or tried TO
fiutter them--a little bit.
oh, but the robin kept Fred busy,
though! Yes. he found himself spend
ing much time in digging worms for
the ever-hungry little robin.
One OF the boys had brought dog
to camp and the dog became friendly
with the little robin, too. and would
sit around and watch II for hours.
The dog wouldn't hurt the robin for
anything-in fact he seemed to feel
that he was clumsy creature and
that he must walk every carefully
when the robin was about.
The robin seemed to feel that all
the boys had to do In the world was
to feed him.
In fact he let them know. so they
couldn't mistake what he meant by
any possible chance, when he wanted
TO be fed.
He would scold and fuss and give
croaky chirp until the meal was on the
way.
Then the dog would give little
bark. too, as though to say:
''Baby robin Is hungry now. boys.
Step lively, BOYS: baby roLin Ii hun
gry."
The dog used to have friends come
TO camp to see him from the nearby
town and Fred would have Jumps of
sugar for the guests as they appeared
to pass the time of day and to tell
the news OF the dog world.
But the robin was the great center
OF attraction and everyone was good
to him.
When the dogs friends would come
10 call the dog would take the others
away In case they did not under
stand.
But sometimes he would bring one
TO see the robin and the visitor dog
would come about so carefully. almost.
too. as though he were afraid he would
do something clumsy and as though
he had been told by the dog belong
ing TO Fred's camp friend that he
must be very. very careful II he were
TO he allowed to see the baby robin.
And so the summer went along. And
the robin no longer was a baby robin.
Instead he few about and. though
he now gathered his own food, he still
came around the camp for crumbs and
delicacies. And he knew that there
would always be bath and a cool
drink OF water for him. too.
He was not quite so much one of
the camping family as he had been.
He had been flying about too much
and the freedom Of the air had made
him care less for the little camp.
But still he did care for II. And
he cared for his friends, too.
Most especially he cared for Fred
and the dogl
He seemed TO know that Fred had
been the first one to care for him and
that Fred had
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

NOulC ENJOY
warm climate In the winter. Besides.
he could see that soon tie camp would
be broken up. Doubtless they moved
away until another yeai. too.
So the little robin looked about him.
He had nothing he had TO pack Only
he looked very carefully about him
and said TO himself:
"Fll be back here again next year.
This is q real home TO me-" And he
sang little song Of farewell and OF
thanks TO Fred and the dog.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

lAAAA W. At1A
done a great deal
for him.
And he seemed
TO know that the
dog had been his
real friend. too.
and that the dog
had been so care
full not to hurt
him.
And then the
summer passed.
And the robins
thoughts b ga n
to turn south
ward.
lie had heard
the other birds
talking and he
knew that he
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

haDy rooin In q
nest by the camp
house. The nest
h a d evid e n T.
iy been built by
the robins some
time before.
And evidently.
alas, something
must have hap
pened d to tn q
mother robin and
TO the others OF
the robin family,
for there was
only this one lit
tie robin all by
himself.
He had not
been alone for
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

this year and l am home part
l do not like to take any
! I consulted my friends, and
Baid, Take Lydia Pinkham's
so I did. / have felt better
! and am in goodenoughhealt
|Crk. I recommend your Veg
hpound and Sanative Wash to
!. MARY ENRICo, 459 N. Car.
. Chicago, Illinois.
be mother is obliged to support
en and good health is neces-
Eia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
] is just the medicine you can
|on. 1t is a medicine for wo-
hents and the relief it brought
|co it may bring to you. Keep
king Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
cnpound.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
A consIsfent Career.

You used TO be perfectly willing 10
pose for the films" said the disap-
pointed photographer.
1--WE been thinking the matter over"
said Senator Sorghum. "hnd I don't
believe I'd better do any more Aim
work. I'm supposed TO re = states
men. not ap amateur movie actor"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

s erlOuS trouble. j
had tried doctors and
all said the samoan
operation. At first I
only felt the pain on
my left side, but later
/ seemed to feel it on
both sides. / am Q
power sewing-ma-
chine operator and
have a little girl to
support. ! work in q
tailor shop and that
|I;po oof mnrk hoe hoau
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
anniing.
A Possible Solution.

A. tdelecteuiyj--Our cooks
lotice, Richard. She says the
isn't large enough to turn
in.
A.-Confound iti / wonder IL
fay if | install a turntable.-
Evening Transcript.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
A speliblnder.

"Your wife makes n splendiid
speech
Yes" replied Mr. Meekton: -and
| noticed she impressed sn entire audi
ence the same way she does me She
says what she likes and no one even
thinks Of talking back.
Star.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
FREo's ROBIN

Fred went camping and the first
thing almost that he saw was little
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
kSFOR CHILD
/ keep WELL
| in a Like Situation
q Read This Letter
bm Mrs. E.nrico

Illinois. ~ took Lydia e.
Vegetable Compound for q
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

worth just suits his
taste as it Ia that
this veteran prose-
cutting attorney, way
out in Walla Walla
> h ould postpone
duties TO his State.
his family, and his
private affairs TO sit
down and write us q
= note Of apprecia-
L ton.
We liked his
letter and are
4 proud OF the to-
: bacco that in
spired him to
write it. Almost
every mail brings
. from Edgeworth
1 for. unsolicited.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

/ replied Farmer Corntossel.
ueh | see the way some OF Us
: actin up ell l hope Is that
iunne 10 improve"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

No woman is satisfied with herself
until she has put II all over her neigh
Dor In some way.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

NC Time for a StandstilI.
0u believe in the theory of evo-
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
Delicate instruments,
sc and 75& Packages Everywhere

Delicate instruments.
An English scientist has perfected
q wireless receiving set containing In
struments so fine that they are affect
ed by waves less than half an inch In
length-the smallest wave used ordi-
narily being about 200 yards long.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

w. N. U- sILLINos NO. 4s-is22
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

n ~ Il
etIeAsl
IsAssAs|
"A and NJ
M d Y
.sdaehe. N
OUT! ~
\ Luels|
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

Ina Car |
Nm IN
ilSLnhea
HslertI
ssyE.Tl
knih I'm |
In the q
my baa 3
couldn't "a
wnrk Ah3 |
house mu]
was % hn|
kidnsyI ~
often nd |,
also tress
with hsas|
!.n y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

less Rip. his family and friends, it was not less interesting
 During the first act most of the characters were introduced and the dummy actors seemingly engaged in vocal and instrumental solos. A sail or's hOrnpipe danced by the vicious looking pirate was enjoyed and heartily appla aued. Probably the most remarkable scene in the whole play was in the second act when Rip was evicted from his home by his scoldlng wife, Dame Van Wrinkle.
 The action takes place in the kitch en of the Van Wrinkle abode. The thunder peals. the lightning flashes, and the teeming rains beats hard against the window pane but all these make Dame Van Wrinkle more em- phatic in her commands that Rip must leave "her' house. She de nies her daughters request to allow Rip to remain until the storm has and the subsequent par1ng of the father and daughter was very effective and appealing.
 During the performance the Mar ionettes seemed to have grown larger with each scene and at the close Of the show it seems that they were all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
OBITUARY
Mrs. Emily Smith Hall.

Emily Smith Hall, widow of Rufus Warren Hall, died yesterday at her home, 46 Park street. She is survived by four children. Adna s. Hall, Emma S. Hall, Mary $. Hall and Dr. Rufus Warren Hall
 The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 from her home, where Rev. T. Rutledge Beale will of hciate. Interment will be made at the convenience of the family.
 William E. Myers.
 William F. Myers, a well-known stationery engineer of this city died Thursday at his old home in Brush ton, N. Y. The deceased was affil- lated with the Elks, the odd Fellows and Mocsup lodge, No. 113, F. and A. M. He was formerly employed by the Bridgeport Brass company, the Automatic Machine Tool company and Metal company. He is survived by Myers of 29 Franklin street.
 Mrs. Elizabeth E. Quinlan.
 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth F. Quinlan, 51, who died Saturday, will be held tomorrow morning at S:3O from her home, 2344 Barnum avenue Stratford, and a half hour later in St James church. Stratford, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment will be made in Dover Plains, W. Y. The deceased is survived by her husband, James Quinlan, three daughters, Marion, Irene and Ursula, and two sHns Flu gene and James Qufnlan. Jr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
''MariOnettes''
 Score Big Hit

Marvellous is the only word to be used when one attempts to describe the puppet shows which were given Saturday afternoon and evening in the High school auditorium by Tony Sarg's Marionettes under the aus pices of the Bridgeport Art League.
 There was a very large attendance of children at the afternoon perform ance, The Rose and the Ring" among whom were 52 little people from the Bridgeport Protestant Orphan asylum who came the guests Of William F. Burnham.
 Before the evening prese ntatfon of Rip Van Winkle," MT. Sarg himself appeared and explained the origin of the puppets and many facts concern ing them which he has learned from much study. While the play as pre- sented by the Marionettes was diff ferent in many respects from Wash ington Irving's story apout the shift
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Federal Jams. asst, flavors 35 OF.
 jars 29c. regular S5c value. C1Irtice Bros. Jams 19c (aSsorted
 flaVorS)
 Blue Label Pure Jams, assorted fIaVOrS ZS Acme Brand Jellies, assorted fla- vOrs, large glass Z0c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
CLEAN-UP-WEEK AN AMERICAN
 INSTITUTION

"CIean-Up' week is distinctively an American institution. No other na- tion could get warmed up to such a thing. With us. cleanliness is a na- tionaI enthusiasm. It is rooted in the American character; 1t has been so from our earliest colonial times About the only luxury those early American Housewives could be sure of was cleanliness in their plain little homes. Whenever that old American stock has gone, over the whole coun- try, it has. carried the enthusiasm for clean houses The succeeding immi- grants sooner or later catch the spirit. Sometimes it takes a couple of generations for some of them to rise to the standard, but eventually they nearly all get enthusiasm for painted houses and weu-scoured in teriors.
 "CIean-Ulp" week means a good natured rivalry. EveA the cleanest of homes accumulats rubbish that must have bigger IoSds of it that must be got rid of. YaGis must be made ship shape as the weather clears up. Paint must be scrubbed before it is painted over again, for the true American woman knows that dirt sho through fresh paint. Floors must be secured before they are dressed with shellac or varnish, for the same reason The closets and dark corners must be dug out and cleansed of the dirt that has lodged there in spite of even regular celanings.
 It's a glad work, this cleanup week. It's like a plunge into the bath after dusty ride or a. sweating job. It makes everyb ody happy. It's an exhibition of the bright side of housekeeping. It enthroneS the housewifes pride once more in her house. She can feel a new com placency when her visitors come. The spirit of it gets into the men folks and they are stirred up to do their part The children feel it's contagion and want to take a hand. The house. maid may be a slattern by habit but 'clean-up" week gets into even her blood for once. and she sees the glinl- mering 6f a heater ideal, and heaven grant it may raise her standard by a peg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

probably four or five feet high but when the curtain was raised for the second time on the finale MT. Sarg, stepped into the small stage and the audience were surprised to find that the top of the head of the averaged sized dummy was on line with MT. Sarg's knee.
 The famous puppeteer had explain ed before the performance that the largest Marionette was only two feet deceive the audience because all the stage property and even the stage it. self had been built on a correspond ing scale. If the little actor was sup average man, then the chairs, tables and other property were built one third of the size of ordinary furni- Jure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Miss Alice Paetsch of Rocton ave nue was the hostess at a delightful dancing party held last night. The home was attra ctively decorated and late in the evening refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Veronica Donnelly, Miss Lorraine Fitzgerald, Miss Amy Cooper, Miss Maude Mink, Miss Ruth Kahn, Miss Dorothy Williamson, Thomas Ells- worth. James O'Connor, Martin Brown, William Bowen. William Ham uton, James Keane. Edward Penda- gast and William Walsh. Robert Boynton and Joseph TIallen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
What s5M0e Did.

Many and varied are the problems that face the Jewish Welfare Bureau in it's work among the un- fortunates of the city. An unusual case is that of a family consisting of mother, father and five children. Both parents are invalids and two chill dren are cripples-only one of the five being any help to the parents. One boy under our special care is seventeen years old-mentally undevelop- ed and unable to keep with his classes in school. But he showed an apti- tude for manual work. The SlSterhOOd has placed him in Trade School where he is learning painting and carpenter ing. During this time, the parents are paid five dol lars weekly by the Sister hood as compensation for loss of income from this boy until he becomes self supporting. Just another reason why we must give literally to Community Chest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
FUNERAL OF
 PROMINENT LAWYER

New Haven. May The funeral Of John Wolcott Bristol, an attorney of high standing and member of a law firm which long has been prominent will be held from his late home in Hillhouse avenue tomorrow after noon. MT. Bristol died on Saturday of pneum onia- He was a Yale grad uate of 1877 and of the law school two years later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Tuesday will be observed as "Wom- ans Day" at the United Congrega- tional church. In the morning at 10 o'clock the young women of the parish are invited to participate in the sewing meeting held by the Wednes- day Workers. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 the Young Women's Guild will meet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

The regular meeting of the Elias Howe Home and School Circle will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:3O in the school. Important business will be transacted and all members are urg- ed to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. Lucien T. Warner. of 61 Broad street, are spending a few days in New York city, They are register ed at the Hotel Lorraine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Mrs. Milton McIlinnon of 1ss liar riet street, will be the hostess at a meeting of the Women Auxiliary of the Y. D. tomorrow evening.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13

"Ta nest'astnice Sc mi jest6
pfipomenula. Nem1ze mi d&ti
zapomenouti ma sebe?"
Kdyz Sc hrabe snazil jej u
klidniti . nutil jej, aby byl
shovivavajsim, odpoved6l mar
kyz:
"Ne! At Sc mi jiz nj nikdy
nemluvi! Nikdy! Nsposlechla
mne, urazila mne. Vypudil
jsem il ze sveho srdce. " j ne
znam!"
Stafec zmozen timto prud-
kym projevem, padl do sve vel
ke lenosky a rozplyval Sc v ST.
zach. Nastalo velke ticho, ru-
sene jenom dedeckovymi WHY
ky. Hrab9 hled6l Sc zachmufe-
nym celem ma maleho Arman-
da, Jenz vellce p0hnut tOuto
bclesti, jejiz priciny neznal a
jejiz hofkosti nech&pal, citil,
ze sam je blizek placi. Ia Okla
milk nabyl markyz opet chlad
nokrevnosti a kdyz mu zet' po-
dial ruku q pokousel Sc mu fici
nekolik ut6sujicfch SLOW, pre-
rusil mu slovo velmi suchym
"Je to bezdcelne!" a pax je
mlcky oba doprovodil az do
pfedsine, pfchl jest6 sveho vnu
ka 1tocnym vousem a vratil sc
domI. We voze byl Armand I'VE
dav zeptati Sc otce a otazal Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
'PRAvA LACE Ma zkPADNl

PRAvA LACE Ma zAPADNl
STRANE. - v f1e1k1stM dobe
muslin prodati velmi pekne ro-
hove obchodni misto M hlavnf
ulici Denison Ave. Jest to
velky grocerni stor o dvou by
tech koupelnan1i, p9kny
sklep pod celou budovou a vel
ky lot. Tento maietek ma
pravou cenu $1,000, avsak
pro rychly prodej da Sc "a
pouhych $4,000. Haste sew
|c. 1882 w. 48. ul. blize Clark
Ave. Tel. Hemlock COL j.
11--l4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
vYvRAcENE PoyEsTI o Oh
STOUPENf N. y. BAKERA. /,

Pc n6jakou dobu udrzovala
Sc povest, ze Newton D. Baker
Sc hodla vzdati pfedsednictvi
okresni demokraticke organi-
SAGE. Vetsina dstredniho vybo-
ri zpr&vy podobn6 vyvraci, aG
Baker sam sc dosud o cele "a
lezitosti nevyslovil. Pratele
jeho prohla5ujf, ze zpravu q
jeho resignaci dali v obeh ne.
kteri prislusnfci oposice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13

PRODA Sc cihlovy domek o
ctyrech pokojich koupelnou,
plyn, elektrika, fernes, naleza
Sc v Corlett, blize skoly a ko-
stella. Haste sc v els. 1902
Coath Ave. proti Union kare.
11-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13

PRODA Sc dobry reznicky OBJ
chod, kde Sc trzi 10000 tydne
hotove. Naleza Sc ma zap. 25.
ul. Tez mann prodeji peknt
cukrovinkovy obchod {. 1907
Miles Ave., pfi tribe as $4O0
tydne, proti skole. da sc LEVINE.
Zavolejte tel. Lincoln, 242.
11-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
DR OBJ N E
ON A m KY.

ZTRATIL Sc maly psik v oko-
II Finn a Broadway, je bile
barvy 8 barevnymi skvrnami.
barvy, $ hnedymi skvrnami.
License nese {. 1906. lByl
milackern 1aSeho ditka. Zavo-
lejte tel. Union 923 r.; da Sc
odmena. lib
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13

PRIME Sc spolehliva zena "a
hospodyni do male domacno-
sti, treba jednim ditkem. Do
bry domov, dobry plat. Hla-
ste Sc po Ate hod. vecer v els.
1899 E. 53rd st. z Fleet Ave.
:?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Ponechte nam pfflezi.ost, by
chom Yam mohli ukazati nase
piana, samohracf piana, a
mluvicf stroje - vsimnete ri
rozdflu. Nasi zakaznfci jsou
nasi nejlepsf reklamou - "a
hotov6 neb ma splatky.
Maresh Piano Co.
1903 vych. IS. ul. Bike
Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13

PRODA Sc velmi LEVINE Dodge
zavrena kara. Haste sc po Ste
hodines vecer v {. 1850 Broad
way. 11-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13

PRODA Sc zarizeni z obuv-
nicke dilny, stroje, zasoby
podobne. Tez mono toto
misto prejmouti. Haste sc
{. 2783 w. 18th st. po 6. hod.
vecer. 11-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13

BUbE-LI RYCHLE PRODAN,
da Sc LEVINE dun ma vJch. 13O.
ul. blize Union. Hotove $500
a tez Sc vezme lot co splatka
Haste Sc hned u Joseph Ris-
man Realty Co., 1876 Buck
eye Rd. Tel. Garfield 4447.
11-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13

PRODA Sc pekarslky zavod,
vse moderni, kde Sc trzi tydne
$500. V nedeli zavreno, ma
10 hodin, pekny byt. Blizsi Sc
sdeli v els. 1472 Hayden Ave.
Vezmete Euclid ave. a vych.
lao. St. karu. 11-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13

LACE - LACE! - Proda Sc
maly domek, vsechno zarizeni,
prave bude dohotoveny, male
"a Sc blze vych. 131. ul.; pro
rychly prodej da Sc velmi lev
ne, dale jednorodinny a dvou-
rodinny dum ma dl&zdene uli-
ci. Haste Sc v els. 1862
Craven Ave. aneb v els. 12406
Farringdon Ave. (?)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13

PRODA Sc samohraci piano,
aneb Sc vymeni "a Ford auto
mobil, samospouSteci. Haste
Sc v els. 1900 Horner Ave.
11-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13

CUKROVINKOVY OBCHOD.
rohovy stor sc proda velmi lev
ne, bude-li prodan tento tyden.
Naleza Sc blize skoly. Haste
Sc els. 1929 Miles Ave.
11-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13

-
PRODAJf Sc pekna kamna
kombinacni "a $500; set do
jidelny "a $4,000; sici stroj
$500; dresser $1,000; sifoner
$500; kamna ma tvrde uhli "a
$780,; linoleum, modre a BIZ
lie kostky, 69c yard, kafpety
move, krasna Tampa k pianu,
move matrace, postele, pera,
stoly do knihovny, move dress
ry, vse LEVINE, "a hotove aneb
ma splatky. Haste Sc u v. Sc
dlacka, 4641 Broadway. +?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
PRIJME Sc:

PRIJME Sc kovarsky delnik a
jeden pomocnfk. Haste. Sc u
Johanek Tool. Co., roh Web
ster a 18th st. lib