davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01

Just his share of work-his share of liel
To his share of life. while giving his share of work. he
have
Living hours living and working place which doesn't
make living long impossible.
The number of hours should work should depend entirely
upon the produced by all who work If the world can
and live well desires by ourhour day. why that
the fair day! Now that the esthour day the fair
day Gradually becomes more efficient and less waste
full and reduces number of nonproducng grownup the hours
will dwindle.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
The Gypsy in a New Role.

For 1000 the the face
the earth in horsedawn He outside the
ow traded in horses and robbed and told and the
a OF the species have added color the landscape by
warthy skin and their colou pictured them
few tribes have been pictured The world changed but the
yPsy has remained gypsy.
But longer
The and of Romany fallen from their age
;owned estate. The auto has done it
Rarola Luke Conne lined gypsies up before Squire
ewS at Byn Mawr, Pa the other day speeding
lie said they ktng down the hirv-fv
des hour their highpowered The squire couldn't be-
and had and the he was con-
need
There horse dog with outfit Never had
ryn Mawr such gypsy party.
Hurry way" the queen of the
ibes whose a riot of
fhe squire fined them $40 and added $50 for costs
What the cents for-Coca Coa" inquired queen She
aid he $3.50 and asked the there was gasoline
alton.
The point keep in mind this controversy is that
hatever best for the roads best for the country
Bread Bread" the people demanded-and Jinks gave
speech
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
NEW YORK CITY
Day-By-Day
By o. o. MCINTYRE

New York. Aug. 31-A page from
the diary OF a modern Samuel Pepys:
Up early and the wind was very
high. There is great talk of unrest
about the city and things do seem
+, tOpsy-turvy. c. York came to say
farewell before taking a barque for
Europe and he delivered a bitter dia-
tribe about people he called reform
fantiques.
For a turn in the park and | saw a
bevy of country Girles, in a great
hackney coach, and the finest COM
plexions ever | saw and they waved
as they went by and l made so bold
as to lift my hat and smile albeit l
did wish that l had worn my brave
new surtout of blue. Being very SLOW
emily in clothes.
l had discourse this day with f. II
Sothern. David Warfield and George
Cohan and find them well spoke and
l did tell them the tayle Of Trotzkv
and the manicure maid that Frank
O'Malley did tell me and they laugh
ed with great gusto.
For lunch with G. Adams and saw
his prints. which he showed me. and
l resolved to get a noble painting |
have lately seen in a window yet the
price is beyond my purse. In The
afternoon to call on Marceline, the
clown, and We had a turkey pastey Of
his own cooking and I ate until | was
cloyed. And he recounted many tayles
of circus travel and he is a fellow of
fine sentiment and not at all like the
mime.
Home where I tried to read -
Purple Land" but could not fasten
my thoughts upon 1t so romped with
my dog and he did tear great hole
in the bed cover and fear for my
wife, poor wretch, TO see It, Could
eat no dinner so we went to call on
E. Simpson, the barrister. Then home
and to bed
Fflmland is in a flutter over the re-
cent alliance of the Universal Film
Company with the Garibaldi Italian
interests. 1t means that the film
stars and directors are to be sent to
Italy from New York and California
studios to produce pictures. The dol
lar has a greater purchasing power
in Italy and some spectacular pic
lures have been planned.
It also means that thousands of
movie dreams are to be realized-fOr
to supply the demand more material
has to be developed for America at
once. The Italian producers have
never been able to supply the de-
mands OF the European-Asiatic field
and the Russian market.
Il is a new step in moving picture
production-perhaps the biggest that
has been made since the Industry
shed its swaddling clothes. The men
behind the new deal are sufficient to
insure its success. Movie stars may
now spend part of their time either
in New York. Los Angeles or Italy.
A soft life indeed.
a champagne colored cat with
pinkish tinge and a gold collar-a cat
which has not only looked at a king
but has dwelt with one-is lost some
where in the jungIes of New York
The cat was presented to a New York
lady by the late King Edward VII
The other day it broke its platinum
chain and bounded out into an allev-
aviatism by the Great Boston Scrod-
and the last seen Of it it was
atop a tin can of perfectly plebeian
garbage. The owner has inserted
some tear Jerking ads for its return
but nobody seems to have found it.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
New Outing Party; New Beverage

The ShubertGarrick Players will be
by my good friend Col. BARRY BULKLEY
Nineteenth street northwest early in September They be
ed TO parake of beverage without
ms ne and hg tree to be given the honor popular
hespanS
Prandnew drink has been chstened the dry up
buky ayers be drunk with impuniy BY
member OF the AntiSaloon League absolutely without
but does that of living feeling people
are said 10 be trying o kill off ~ F~F
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. The YEAR
by John Rendrick BsaSa
THE PROOF OF LOVE.

THE PHOOF OF Low.
tcopynsht 1878. by the McOur, Ne~ysp-
Syndicste.)
The thing I love the most in love
Is not the ecstasy u b-1nss,
Nor the meIodious treasure-trove
That lies within the sons Il ,ings
Is not its sweetness, nor the warm
Rare Joys Il grants our dsy, q
bless,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
Necessity For Unlawful Assembly Law.

Ofnolals Of the police with whom recognize
necessity OF drastic law the assembling disordery
noy crowds the public Judge ROBERT HARDISON
ana Clerk tEAN SEBN pointed the difference between
the unseemy
sections OF the District Judge HARDSON that one OF
the results Of such crowds being assemble
outbreak recently North streets during which
member of the Home Defense
Several who witnessed this promised
10 ask Congress rigid law against oafng
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
Round the Town Y'f Ef$aftfEEHt. Ef$$aSftEHt. Ssf5

In some long looked for blessed dav
How happy will that mortal be
Who can with truthful ardor say:
There are no flies on me"
Col. SAM STRATTAN.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
Conference of Workers and Employers to
Be Called By the President,

The President late yesterday afternoon announced that he
would call conference of labor and employers to discuss
fundamental of beerng the whole relationship of
capital and labor and putting the whole question of wages
upon another footing"
Readers Of The Washington Herald who have so enthus
asicay approved the of this paper urging such
conference will be very happy the Presidents decision
In closing editorial Friday advocating conference
The Herald said:
1t calls for the establishment of a roundtabl
at which representatives of capital meet to
discuss their problems. Its purpose to ubcate the
wheels of industry with the oil of common sense
Conditions certainly ripe for the founding such an
institution that good may be regarded issue in
the increasing dspuaton between employer employed
Industrial justice is being demanded all world
Its coming be delayed.
The fullest justice only be obtained by honest ex-
animation into the claims and rights of both sdes-and of
the deeply interested third party, the people at large
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01

If there other great questions call an election
EPets biased jobs in mind but YOU
can always trust the of the people
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01

alton of money are they able to
make ends meet with il.
Monarchy Beckons.
To all these people, all the dissatis-
fled ones in the large and small bour-
geoisie, all those VINO are frightened
by the tax burden, the capital confis-
cation, the revolutionary tendencies
and the darkness OF our eXistence-to
all these the monarchistic-militar
party beckOns and promises them the
return of the status quo ante bellum
quiet and order. obedience by the
crowd and well-fed comfort for those
born to property rights.
Because the product of our "revo-
luton" still lacks all momentum of
soul. all fame-throwing pathos. be-
cause even unto today ii has offered
almost nothing to the spirit nor
opened up any prospect OF happiness
bringing light. those who praise the
old order have an easy time of it
And the means that are serviceable
to their agitation are multiplying.
richly pouring forth from all manner
of hidden sources.
The unwisdom of the previous gov
ernment surrendered to them the tools
of power. the arms and mercenaries
and have made possible a neomilitRI-
ism which is incarnate in the officers.
proudly strutting with eXuberant dra-
perry Of colors and racing around in
gray motor cars, and which in the
daily more brusque- becoming mani
festoes of individual monarchists and
of whole groups is finding a thought
provoking expression
Calling for Recruits.
The same people. classes, parties.
who during the November storm
crawled into mouse holes and even
in the spring only dared speak soft
ly. shyly. now wax fresh in rawest
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
Curtis Vivid Description of Mexico.

The of Mexico by United
to ISEPH l. GRIFFIN story written by w X
CURTIS and published Chicago disguised
the land OF the prcy pernicous bandits left
the door Of the cabin he had pscad Of
ing others. 1t read:
Forty miles from railroad
Thirty miles from postoffcc
Nearest neighbor, z8 miles
Nearest water four miles.
Hell one-half mile
"(1od bless home"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01

Maybe their journeys the Predcn
and Senators that the OF living problem been solved
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
ontInucs.

When profer caught he tags" another and the chase
OF
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01

THE FAIR DEAL AND THE SQUARE DEALT
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01

The point to keep in mind in this railroad controve
hateve best for the roads is best for the country
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01

alton of money are they able tC
make ends meet with il.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01

If they don't hurry that trial the former Kaiser will die of OLE
ating for the. constable and get him.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31
SIVA AUSTED AMONTAR SU OFICINA

! traordinario, han crea-
10 estOs muebles de WA
BASH que no tienen RI
val, porque suinan a 10
elegante, 10 duradero y
10 practice.
ST quiere usted con-
vencerse de este, yisite
la installation de CAN
TERO, FERNANDEZ
& Co., Inc, y encOntra-
ra usted ell mejor mode
10 para montar su Ofici-
ma de tai modo que ella
sea ell primer factor de
su negocio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31

/ No es possible hacer
un mueble s6lido, ele-
gante y duraderO sinO
Sc dispone de buen ma
terial.
POr ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
cadO del mundO sus ad-
mirables equipos para
oficinas, adquiri6 bos-
ques extensisimOs en- los
que crecen las mas RI
cas- maderaS.
La materia prima in
superable, ell modelo SUI
prelno y ell artifice ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31

rezca de la Italia. Nj tengo no.
ticia de otro pals que, como Espa-
Tia, encierre dentrO de sus lindes
muestrariO tan cabal de paisaies,
desde los alpinOs hasta los tr0pi-
cales,a veces Ell asamblea. como en-
Granada, donde la Gaia de az1car
crece al pie de una sierra en- Gu
vas sienes relumbra la canicie de
Las nieves perpetuas, poA 10 cual
nuierra Neveda.
-. tan DrOntO CO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31

mo- sc me ofrece algin vagar, me
dis Dbngo recorrer cual@iiera
desconOcido rinc0n de Espaiia.
Aun me falta mucho por conocer,
sc robustece dentro del pecho Ia
admiration muevese el amor YO
deseO comunicar un POGO de esta
admiration V de este amor a mis-
lectoes amer.canos. POr 10 cual,
de t; Ile en- tarde, les comunicare
imp ZONES de mis- viajes por Es-
pah! Ramon Peres dc AyaIo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31
Madrid.

tercer llbrO del Wilheem Meis
ter, goethianO?
Kennst du das Hand, wo die
7 (Zitronen bltihn
I'm dunkeln Laub die Gold.Orau
(gen gliihn
Elm sanfter Wind vom blauen
Himmel weht
die Myrtle still und hoch der Lor
(beer teht
Kennst du es w0hl? Dahin Dahin
Moech' ich nit dir, mein Gelieb
tier, ziehn
Permitaseme una traduci0n, nc
del todO inexacta
HAS soiiado con In terra do e]
(limonero forcce
entire ell umbratiI boscaje, la au.
(rea naranja Sc ofrece
en- el clelo azul profundo. suave
brisa sc estrpmece.
y Ell yOluminOsO mirt0, con ell alto
laurel. crece
:Sahes de la terra aqucllao +; Ha.
(cia ella! Hacia ella
OJala juntos vayamos! iOh, mi
(bien amada bella
Que rinc0n paradisiaco de la
terra es este que ha cantado Goe.
the? cAcaso Italia? SQuiza Els
paha? Cnandc I'm espanol viaia
por Alemania es obligado que los
habitantes, y muy establishments
los del generO femenino, lie reciten.
los CRISES ojos empahados en- nos
talgia, aquellos versos. Viene a
ser como ell pino del Norte que sue
Tia con la palmera del Mediodia,
segun La expression de otro poeta
aleman, Heine.
No es pOr 10 tanto abusive que
un espaiiol considere que la comar
ca poet1ca a que Goethe alude es
nuetra Espaiia, y-que un viajie
por Espaila vale tanto como un
ensuefiO para ell forastero, V a1n
para ell terruiiero que en- ella ma.
clio. Tn ingles famoso, Jorge Bo-
rrOw, ell autOr de "The Bible in
SPAIN, confiesa, en- ell prefacio de
esta Obra, que los aiios mas fell
ces de SUI vida fuerOn los trascu-
rridos en- Espaiia.
81, vale la pena conocer Espa-
liza. Y es triste aiiadir que quie-
nes La conocen menos y peor y ape
mas Sc interesan en- darla como.
Ger son los propios espanoles. De
aqui que Espaiia es un pals diff
Gil de visitar Y de conocer. De vi.
sitar: pOr los escasos y fementidos
mediOs de trasporte y aposenta.
mientO. Los viajeros extrailos
que han dejadO recOrdaci0n escri.
ia de sus andanzas pOr Espa1a a.
mas descuidan advertir que para
recorrer estos parajes sc ,necesita
estar alentadO pOr un amino he
roicO. prOfesar ell el estoism0 Y dis
frutar formidable fortaleza fist
ca; tales son las enOjosidades e in
conveniencias que a cada paso sc
levantan. TOdavfa, en- la epoca de
la galera acelerada y de los vente
ros, mas temerosos V terrihles
que los propiOs bandoleros,-se.
gun nos refiere ell duque de Riyas
en- un cuadrO de "Los espa1oles
pintados por 81 mismOs", ,-en la
epOca rOmantica de Dumas Y Gau
thier, pOdfa perdonarse la incomi
didad en- truecO de la nOvedad pin.
toresca y expectation aventurera.
Pero en- los viajes mOdernOs pOr
ferrOcarril la incomOdidad de un
departamentO tenebrOsO, durO, SUI
clio y friO no va amenizada con la
Illusion de 10 imprevisto, 10 vario
y azarientO. Ell viaje era, antaiio,
bello por 81 mismo; su emoci6n
Y delete no Sc subOrdinaban la
derrota que Sc seguia nj al cabo
en- que iban para las iorhadas
no Sc viajaba tantO por llegar a
una ciudad cuandO pOr salir de
otra; y sobre tOdo pOr estar viajan
do. Eel viajar era bello la ma
ncra sie aquellas artes, las mas pa
teticas, que no ambiciOnan per-
petuarse en- una Obra segura i'm
nerSOnal. SinO 0ue sc agOtan en- el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31

dimientos de lOcomoci0n, es la
velOcidad. la velocidad es, sin
Ettnda, un don excelente. Los An
geles, que son las criaturas mas
eminentes, pero que en- cuanto Il
criaturas adolecen de cierta ma
terialidad, 81 bien sutilisima V etc
rea, Sc caracterizan, al decir de
Santo Tomas de AquinO, ell doctor
ANGELICA, por la maravillosa velo.
cidad con que sc uneven. Ahora
bien: tOda excelencia lleva apa-
reJadO SUI Inconvenience cOrrelati
rO y proportional. La velOcidad
de los ferrOcarriles les Obliga a
inexorable exactitud puntuali-
dad. Aqui esta va ell inconvenien-
tie mayor; en- que uno pierde cl
tren Ell Ocasiones. Sc llega a la
estaci0n con un segundO de retra-
so y ell tren Sc ha escapado. Y
cuantas veces perder ell tren de-
sencalena una catastrOfe. Tn
tren que no fuera tan veloz, tan
puntual, tan ineXOrable, claro que
dismuiria Ell excelencia pero va
no serla tan facil perderlO. Sc
ria, pues, Ell cierto modO peOr, v
en- ciertO modo mejor, para un
turista azacaneado. Hay Ell Es-
paiia un ferrocarril que va de La
Robla a Valmaseda. Para def
nirlo necesitamos apelar a una an
tinOmia; es un ferrocarril patriar
Zeal. Desde luego que en- la epoca
patriarcal sino industrial y socia-
lista cOncedidO: Bueno, pues es-
te ferrocarril funciOna como hui
biese podido funcionar Ell la epoca
patriarcal. Va este simpatico fe
rrOcarril corriendO tan allegro, Ian
zando pitidos y vomitando vaha-
radas de hume.
DE prOnto, en- la ventana de un
caseriO, apartado como cosa de
TN kil0metro de la via, sc agita
Jun blancO lienzo. lei maquinista
sabe 10 que tiene que hacer y de-
tiene ell tren- Los 'viajeros des-
cienden a terra interrogan, con
naturalidad, que pasa. I'll maqui-
nista responde: "Es Juancho, el
Chimbo, que al parecer va la
ciudad". Perfectamente. Min
gun viajero Sc sorprende: pasean
Y estiran las piernas, en- tanto que
ell Chimbo, que ha salido del ca
seriO, Sc encamina despaciOsamen
tie hacia ell tren. Y en- llegandO,
ell tren arranca de nuevo, clamO-
ioso V jovial. Els I'M iren que a
mitad de caminO lie hace parar
cualquier peat0n, con solo mover
el brazO, Ell seiial de que desea
subir. Z Els este un NAL tren, o un
buen tren? DejemOs de ladO este
delicadO problema de etica ferrO-
viaria, y aceptemos PROVISIONAL
mente la nOci0n com1n de que los
trenes de escasa velocidad y min
guna puntualidad con malOs tre-
ne. CiertO q. hay de estOs Ell Epa-
ila.Pero no menos ciertO q. los hay
de los Otros, pariguales los de
cualquiera naci0n culta de Euro
pa.
A pesar de estOs trenes, Espa-
Tia sigue siendo un pals diffcil de
visitar, porque las lineas o arte--
rias whales por donde discurren
los trenes de luio, rapidos y EXPIRE
sos, 81 bien cruzan la peninsula
al modo de rosa de los vientOs Gu
yO centrO afinca en- Madrid, no Ii
gan sinO ciertO numerO de las mu-
chas urbes renOmbradas con que
la TERRA espalola ofrece mues-
ira perdurable de su preterfta
grandeza y poderio. Quedan pre-
cariamente enlazadas a la red
! principal por ramales y lineas Sc
cundar'fas i un servicio de trenes
NADIA diligente nj esmerado, ciuda
20 amos en- uso
Merced su uso, la aparien>
cia juvenH de abuelita Sc ha
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11
FOR SATURDAY
TRADE
Good new mealy Potatoes,

Good new mealy Potatoes,
per peck ............. .65c
Compound Lard, ID. $50. Csc
Good Dairy Butter, ID. -. sac
A few more small jars of
Peanut Butter, only 49,. SC
Try Cross Bread, loaf !. .15c
Large can Tomatoes ..... .15c
Corn or Peas $500. 2 cans 30c
Campbell's Soup, all kinds. loo
Campbell's Beans, can .15c
Good grade Coffee, ID. .35c
Also Western Round Steak 33c
Pork Roast, Pork Chops, also
Pressed and Minced Ham and
Frankforts at low prices. Call
in and see us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11
WOODBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Parker of Adamant
and Mrs. Scott of Calais visited Thurs.
day at W. c. Pecks.
Robert Sweeney returned the first OF
the week to her work in Springfield, aft
er few days stay at his home here.
Mrs Egin Richard of Montpelier is a
guest of her daughter, Mrs Frank Nye
Raymond Buzzell of Waterbury visit
ed at w. B. Thomas over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Baldwin returned
Saturday from few days visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Jack Jellyman, in
Barre.
Several from this place attended the
celebration in Barre Friday.
John Glidden returned Monday to his
work in Portsmouth, n H.
Cora Thomas returned Saturday from
q weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Julia
Baldwin, in East Barre
Mrs. Oma Buzzell returned Friday for
several weeks stay with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Benjamin of st.
Adams were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs W. c. Peck.
Carl Thomas motored to Waterbury
Friday.
Alice Ross and Myrtle Davis attended
the dance at Camp Comfort Thursday.
v. A, Ainsworth and family and Rob
ert Davis, Morton Owen and Donald
Atkinson motored to the Twin noun
tain Friday
James Ferris of Springfield was an
over Sunday guest of his brother, L. D.
Ferris.
Miss Nora Bushey of st. Johnsbury is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene La.
Plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carr of East
Barre WERE over Sunday visitors of Mr.
Carr's father, Joseph Carr
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holt of Barre Wis
tied Mrs. Hollis sister, Mrs. George
Maddox, over the week end.
Frank Hood of North Montpelier visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Hood, Saturday and Sunday.
Mildred 4insworth is helping Mrs.
Sibley in North Montpelier for time.
L. E. Farr of Morrisville was a brief
caller at his sisters, Mrs. w. B. Thomas,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butler of Barre
visited Saturday at Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Peck's.
Miss Ula Carr of Barre is guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maddox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Weeks and chill
dren visited friends in Springfield the
last of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11

first members of the Mortified high
school to enter college without exam
nations or attending a preparatory
school. The high school was put on the
certified list through the efforts of Ralph
Eaton, then principal of the high school.
And Z was up to these pupils to make
good, as their credits are returned to the
local high school. William Kelly was
not a graduate, as he left college to en-
ter the service and was commissioned a
lieutenant in the u. S. aviation corps.
He returned to college and will graduate
next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Harmon have
been spending few days in Spring
field, Mass, Mrs. Harmon's sister re-
turning to Mortified with them.
Robert Plastridge and Willis Hender-
son of Marshfield are enjoying hike
over the Green mountain trail.
Ralph Sawyer has gone to Randolph,
N. H., where he has a position for the
summer at the Ravine house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCutcheon are
the parents of daughter, born Monday
morning at the home of Mrs. NJ. A. Bo-
CUES on Central street She is a grand.
daughter of Thomas j. McCutcheon.
Mrs. Arthur Miller of Lynn, Mass, is
visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Miller
will be pleasantly remembered here as
Alice Gilpin.