davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-03
En- Madrid Sc espera que el 60
bierno desautorice la propaganda
anexionista que viene hacienda
en- Catalina IN agente frances.
GABLE AL IMPARCIAL.)
Via w. |. and u. Tel. 20.
MARIO :.

I).AI IL
proyincias catalanas propaganda la anexion flHnci
Preside esta delegation un frances de nombre Crupp
Sc cree que ell Goberno de Paris desaut0rza esta pro
paeanda subversiva.
MADRID-MaCrid parece una ciudad barrila por
nm ccl0n Las GALES estan atestadas de mucbeS, VI
yeres ropas, sombreros vdros rotos Las calies han
sido arenadas para que resbae la cabaera. En m-
Ell mctin parece dominado, bal III repression milltal
PARIS--Los delegados japoneses ante la Confere-
ca de la Paz Sc oponen la Iga de Naciones. Su ac-
titd es tan declida que palece inG emplear con eoS
toda arg,llnentaci0n Como ell proyeco de a Liga Sc
debe Mr. Wilson, la actitud del Japon mira con mar
cada reserva Ell los centros ofciaes de Washington.
de Heidelberg han pedo las Unversidades francesas
en- I'm mensae muy expressive e restabecmento de las
reacones que exstlan entire los centres docenes ale
names franceses antes de la guerra.
Sc cree que egara acuerlo 81 las dos ctlebres
Universdades alennas, tienen Il. representation de los
establecimientos 1lrtiversitarios del eX-npeFo.
f't1isit5 s$aryia -SaliOi
aver para Belgrade. AslrtoS qt 4glanan b presell
ca del Principe la capital dc eie lie imponen este
"egresO, pe"c 4MeantrO, propOne voyer PARIS
de que terminen las coEf6Iencias.
PARIS-Ha sidO solemnemente inaugu1ada la Guar
Exposition de Lyon. No oStante las difcultades
que aten0 los traba JOS de organizaci6n dulane la
guerra assten al espl6nddo cuatro mil see
centOs eXpOsitOres La cu(lad Ofrece annadlsno
pecto. De todas parties afuyen toraster0s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-03

Et La Comedia de Madrid, tra-
baj6l con Eusebic Marin y Miguel
Cepillo e
Su vida Sc ha desiizado entire
aplausos que coronan sus trlunfos.
En- su rostro, todo el lleno de
una suave y dulcisima paz, Sc adj
vierte la gloria de un sucno rcali-
zado. :.
En- el apogco de su vida. Sc case
con el celcbre actor dramatico Pau
'ino Dclgado, creadosa aseg1n los cri
ti:os, de "Pasionaria-. :. hermoso dra
ma de Leopoldo Cano.
Esta noble DANA. que es una de
las flores mas prcstigiosas de la es-
@ena espanola, lleva veintiseis ancs
trabajandc.
Tras su paso, hay montones de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-03

CcmC eSta nOche celcbrara Su be
neficio Dona Alejandrina Caro-,
auestrS nifeetcr nes ha enviado a
4a@ e., @S+l2S ,tT9s a Doiia n y ', 'T57dT'Ha'
Ga dess sslemente''eon anna %iHaad =.
Anp sa-.4ai'.ai'a fsTfo MS recilse
Y nuesfros espiritus Sc funden Ell
la conversation, bajo el chorro Dr.
orc del idicma. al sol tibio y mater
nal dc la Raza. .G 80
La sonora Alejandrina Caro-, ~
cmpezo, como la mayor parte dc
las actrices, hacienda papelitos in
sien!ficantes en- los Teatros de Es-
pana.
Emrezo su carrera artistica dan
do clase en- cl Ccnservatorio con
Dona Matilde Diaz.
Trabajaba en- una socicdad dc
aicionados bajo la direction del
padre de Antonio Vico, sociedad
que cstaba formada per persona,
distinguidas, y habia m6dicos y
abogadOs entire cllOS.
Luego fud contratada para 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-03
Beneficio de Ia eminentf Actriz de caracter Dena
Alejandfna Caro-,

b Teato de Vusal dc Madrid han marlmdo;
neico Aeandrma Caro- Las sfuasde a cnpn
La Ia '
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-11
WEYBRIDGE HILL

School at the Monument began Mon
day after a three weeks vacation.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. George
McHugh have been ill with mumps and
chicken pox.
Miss Lucille James who has spent the
past two weeks in New York is again
at the home of her uncle, J. A. James
Eric Smith returned to his school
work at Cummings, Mass, on Monday
after spending the past week at his
home.
Alfred Austin has moved from Wey-
bridge Village to Charles James tene-
ment house where he will be employed
the coming season.
Mrs George Culver who was quite
sick last week with measles is
better Their daughter, Christine, is
now i'll with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Wright and son,
George, Jr. of St Adams spent a few
days last week at the home of his
brother, E. L. Wright.
Ned Warner who has spent the past
year in U. S service has recently re-
turned from France and is employed
at present at E. L. Wright's
At a business meeting held after the
morning service Sunday morning the
Congregational church extended a call
to the Rev S H. Barnum of Jericho to
become pastor here
Rev David Reid of Middlebury Col
lege who has very acceptably supplied
the pulpit at the Congregational church
the past two months preached for the
last time Sunday morning.
J A. James received a telegram Tues
day morning from his nephew, d. A
James of the l0lst Machine Gun Bat
talon, Goth Division that he had ar
rived at Camp Devens from France
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-11
PUBLIC SALE

Taken by virtue of an execution
against Alexander Odette in favor of
Leonard w Jewett placed in my hands
for collection, l shall sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder on Saturday,
the 3lst day of May, 1919 at ten o'clock
A. NJ, in front of the store of NJ. J..
Day & Co., in Ripton, Vermont, the
following described real estate, to wit
The equity of redemption of Alex
ander Odette in lot No. Al in the sec
ond division, original right Of Elisha
Rixford, now located in said Ripton
and bounded as follows to wit: On the
North by land now or formerly of the
Lincoln Lumber Company or of G. A.
Thayer ION the East by land now or for
merly of the Lincoln Lumber Com
pany or of said Thayer; on the South
by land now or formerly of Jennie Gull
yer; and on the West by land of Phoebe
Bennett; supposed to contain one hum
dred 100 acres, subject to the mort
gage indebtedness now of record against
said property, unless the sum of Sl22.43,
execution, with costs and charges there
on is previously paid
Dated at Ripton, Vermont, this 9th
day of March, A. D., 1919
Harry c. Goodro,
l4t3 Constable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-11
New England Telephone
and Telegraph Company
Il. IL. Woods, Manager
VERGENNES NEWS
Il. II. Woods, Manager

The City Theatre is reopened under
the management of Mrs. H. c Ingham
Mrs. Rose Townsend of Philadelphia
is visiting her mother, Mrs c. A. Hoff-
magic.
Miss Grace Lane has entered Mary
Fletcher hospital for training as a
nurse
Cyrus Bowers, an elderly resident of
Panton, died Monday morning after
a lingering illness.
Charles russo is moving his family
to the rooms over the store of l Cohen
in the McCuen block.
DR.. J. Churchill Hindes of Winchest-
er, Mass, visited his sister, Mrs Ar
thur W. Norton, Saturday.
j Mrs David Shaugnessy of Newark
N. J., is in town, called here by the
illness of her sister, Mrs Cornelius P
Jarvis.
Private Walter Scott OF the 0. NJ. c,
U. S A., stationed at West Point is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E
c. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Neville have
gone to Boston, where they will visit
Mrs Neville's sister, Miss Electa Smith
for two weeks.
Mrs Samuel B. Booth, who has been
passing the winter with relatives in
Pittsford, has returned and opened her
house on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Sherman and
daughter, Pauline, of Schenectady, n
Y, are visiting Mrs Shermans par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs A. d. Van Ornam
of West Ferrisburg.
The Rev L. A. Vezina, who was
elected one of the ice-presidents OF
the Vergennes Community Chautauqua
recently organized wishes it to be
made known that he will not act in
that capacity
Douglass Garno, who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Garno, returned to Burlington Tues
day. He will re-enter the University OF
Vermont having been for nearly d
year compelled to give up his studies
because of i'll health.
capt. NODtIl W. MCOueu, VINO re-
Gently came from overseas service in
France and who has been passing a
furlough at his home here, left FRIDAY
for camp near Hoboken, N. J. Mrs
McCuen accompanied him to New
York City, where she will visit friends
Seth Warner Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, were enter
tanned Monday afternoon by Mrs. E
G.. Norton and Mrs. A w. Norton at
the home of the former The following
program was carried out: Vermont
and Governor Chittenden," Mrs F
~ Graves. poem, Spirit of its Past,
Dorr, Mrs H. c. Herrick; humoFous
reading, Mrs A. w Norton
Dolard Richard died Wednesday NOR
ming, after an illness of several weeks
He was born in Vergennes April r.
1867 the son of the late Augustus and
Mrs Elizabeth (Mosseyl Richard He
was married Decmeber "a, 1899 to Mrs
Susan Farmer, who survives him. He
also leaves his mother, two brothers
George Richard of Worcester, Mass,
and Frederick Of Rutland, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Pilon of this city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-11
BRDPORT NEWS

Mrs. C. A. Pratt, Correspondent

(Mrs. C. A. Pratt, Correspondent
William Blackjack is ILL.,
The listers are making the annual
inventory,
Miss Edith Wing was visitor in
Burlington Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Mitchell of Enosburg
Falls is in town for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs, Giard will occupy the
F, R. Harris cottage this season.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Archie Swinton Friday, April 4.
c. J. Barbour has leased his farm for
the season'to c. E. Palmer
Harold Nadeau has rented the My
rick farm and has moved his family
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sherbino have
taken possession of the house vacated
by Edward Nichols.
The condition of Harvey M Peck,
who is i'll at the home of L. d. Gard,
remains about the same.
Miss Myrtle Frost of Ticonderoga
visited her grandfather, H. NJ Peck
Monday and Tuesday
Miss Ethel Billings spent several
days last week with her sister, Hope
Billings, at c. A. Wolcott's.
R. L. Hemenway and wife returned
Sunday from Florida where they have
been spending the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols have
moved to their place in the village re-
Gently purchased of H. M. Peck
Fred Barber is home from France
having been honorably discharged from
the service,
Mr. and Mrs Searls Gardner spent
few days last week at Hudson Falls
where they went to attend the funeral
of a niece
Mrs. Jennette Spaulding received a
telegram Sunday announcing the safe
arrival in New York of her son, Sergt
Earl Allen.
A meeting of the officers and visitors
of the Home Department was held at
the home Of Miss Mary Bennett last
week Wednesday
The auction of goods belonging to the
estate of Mrs Olive Norton which was
to have been held Saturday was post
poned until Monday.
Willard Myrick who has been very
i'll with pneumonia is gaining The
nurse, Miss Marjorie Martin, returned
to her home in Middlebury Monday
Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Lowell went to
Burlington Monday to visit their SON
Donald, who is recovering from re-
cent operation at the Mary Fletcher
Hospital Mrs Lowell will remain with
him this week
W, o. Hindes is in a serious Condi-
ton as the result of injuries received
from fall in his room Sunday morning.
He has been in feeble health for some
time and is being cared for at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Kitchell.
G R Walker went last week Thurs
day to Wadams Mills, N Y, to attend
the funeral of cousin, Mrs. Alma Fris-
that place Sunday, March 3lst Mrs.
Sherman was born in Bridport the
daughter of the late William R. Braist-
ed
Mrs Laura Lamb writes that her
mother, who fell some weeks ago break
ing the upper bone of her leg, is i'm
proving and it is hoped she will be
able to walk again soon. Mrs. Blu
wells friends remembered her on April
|, the list anniversary of her birth
with 81 post cards which she greatly
appreciated
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-11

ly ill with whooping cough is much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R Vinton were in
Montpelier last week to attend Legis-
lature
Rhoda Hubbard is at home from
Rutland Business College for a short
vacation.
The high water in town did much
damage last week, washing out the
roads very badly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-11
He ESCAPED Influenza

Last spring 1 had a terrible cold and
grippe and was afraid 1 was going to
have influenza" writes A. A. McNeese,
High Point, Ga. 81 tried many kinds
of medicine, but remained clogged with
cold. 1 then took Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, feeling relief from the
first. 1 used seven small bottles. 1t
was sight to see the phlegm l coughed
up. 1 am convinced Foley's Honey and
Tar saved me from influenza" Checks
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough
Frost's Pharmacy, So Main st.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-11
"A Good, Old Fashioned Physic"

Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some physic, thoroughly cleanse the
bowels, sweeten the stomach, tone up
the liver For indigestion, biliousness,
bad breath, bloating, gas, or constipa-
ton, no remedy is more highly recon-
mended. VIM o. E Bielke, Hancock,
Mich, writes: I have given Foley
Cathartic Tablets a thorough trial and
1 can honestly recommend them as a
mild but sure laxative They work
without gripping" Give stout persons a
free light feeling.
Frost's Pharmacy, So Main St.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-11
TO TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS:

Last week told you of the telephone rates be estab
hed classes of service in VegenneS Mddebuy Bran
don Psord Salisbury and New Haven that will be put into
effect May 1910 also said that the privilege of communca
ton between these without additional charge would be
eliminated that date. tell you now detail why
this action is necessary
The urgent need of has been for long
time The telephone company in exactly the position
any individual With the increase prices for everything the ne
ceSy money with which carry business will be
apparent to you,
Another logical for adjustment of these local rates
them standard basis that they will conform with
the paid by subscribers other sections of Vermont
many years you have been paying lower rates than sub
scrbers other parts of the There why
should pay than Others particularly these abnormal times
and believe you will agree with that time for this dScrl
nation to stop
privilege of free communication between these towns was
established There has never been revenue from
this service although has thousands of dollars to construct
and maintain toll lines They congestedby the number of
calls being made From the plain business point of view these
lines should supported by derived from them If add
tona lines then needed the earnings will enable to build and
maintain them and give proper and efficient service
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-11
FLEET CHER S
NOW is the time of year to clean up
and brighten up Our stock of
PAINTS, OILS,
VARNISHES and BRUSHES
is complete. Also
MOrescO and AlabaStine

FLOOR VARNIsHEs for Hardwood floors
that will stay bright and won't show
scratches and marks. Also the
New ENAMEL FLOOR PAINT in Colors.
CARPET WARP for your rugs, all colors
ARROW BRAND and US. RUBBER Doors
both knee high and hips
90c CansiCut Plug Tobacco for 75c
Corn Flakes 1Oc package.
COFFEE has advanced but we are SELL
ing our High Grade Coffees at 80 and
30 cents per pound.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
CHARM OF SIMPLICITY
By DOROTHY DIX
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN Y,
CopgnEhi. rgs. Syndiczts)

Women have yet to learn that
simplicity is always the keynote to
beauty and dignity and that it rs a
charm 10 conjure with.
You have, perhaps, heard some
girl who really loathes the taste
OF alcohol boast about how many
cocktails and hiFhballs she drinks
a day. and one who has to shut her
eyes when she smokes a cigarette
because II nauSeates her SO, 1aUnt
her cigarette case in public places
The poor little idiot hasn't sense
enough TO know that nothing rings
80 hollow as tin horn sport. and
that there isn't a man who comes
near her who doesn't see at a half
glance that she hasn't the nerve to
play the game.
Then there is the poor girl who
fakes the disastrous blunder Of pos
ing as a rich girl. She runs her feet
off hunting up bargains. She sevs her
fingers to the bone making dresses
and hats that have style to them
and then sighs wearily when people
compliment her on her frocks, and
says. Yes. this is a pretty little
thing and cheap I only paid $3.50
for it" Or she opines that you can
get a very nice little hat now for
SIS.
And those who would admire her
for her thrift and cleverness, IL she
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Vir@imIa Lees Own Mail

her hair up on her lead at thNt time 1t nDrD.s
just below her shoulders and Is curly about her
face ANXIOUS
Teas and cOffees are too much Of
stimulant for growing boys and
girls, whether they be iced or 9TH
erwise. Girls Of your age should
wear their dresses few inches
below the knees. A girl "A years
of age would look much better with
her hair tied with a pretty bow. II
her hair cannot be worn in curls
there are other attractive ways OF
wearing it
White TricoIette.
Dcar Miss lee: wJud it be better to have
white tnoolette skirt washed or cleaned A
READER
Have your tr:colette skirt
cleaned. Washing has been found
by some TO be unsatisfactory. II
you wish TO do the cleaning your
self. try gasoline
Did He Forgctf
Dear Miss Lee: / have been going with 4
Young man for a year who has given me every
reason to believe he cars a great deal for M
but he was sent on business To his former hone
four weeks ago. Now although he said befnre
leaving he would write and that he desired u
him. What would you AdTise'-C. NJ.
OF course the young man may have
been very busy and like many men
he may find it difficult to express his
ideas in a letter On the other hand
if he cared for you as you we're led
to believe, it seems to me he would
have written by this time. Try to
forget for the present and if you do
i,, ha ~rrfrr Inn'f 10
too great a hurry to answer.
Soap in Hnir.
Dear Miss Ice: Can you tel me what
can do TO remove tho soap from my hair after
Usshingf l use pure soap fE the lAther and
borAI for the rinse.-Dee.
Rinse your hair several times, using
warm water first to dissolve the soap.
You can buy a small spray to attach
to the water faucet, very reasonably.
Apply for Bonus.
Dear Miss Lee: I was discharged from the
army November 2. 1917. Whsre should ! apply
for the SO bUus?-O r
Application for the $50 bonus
should be made by mail Send your
discharge certificate with your re-
quest to Mai Gerow. room 1S4,
Eighteenth and c streets northwest,
Washington, D. c.
Col. Woods.
Dear Miss Lee: I understand that Od- Woods
is aiding former soldiers in securing positions.
How can / ge< in touch with himi-A Former
Soldier
1t is true that Col Arthur Woods
is in charge of the War Depart
ment's campaign to re-employ SOL
diers. Address him Assistant Secre-
tary of War.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WICGILY AND
The APPLES.
BY HOWARD n. GARIs
Copyright, 1918. The Mcclure NevspaDz
eyndicats.l

Just tell Nurse Jane to put in
plenty of sugar when she makes
the pies. and ] think they'll be all
right" said Grandpa Goosey, as he
put some sour apples in a bag for
Uncle WIggily.
IT WILL" said the rabbit gentleman.
as he hoped into his auto and
started off. He had not gone very
far before he heard some voices
calling:
Hold on thereI Wait a minute!
We want you"'
Thinking at first It might be
some Of his friends, Uncle Wiggtly
stopped the auto, and then up
rushed the Pipsisewah. the Skee-
zicks and the Skuddlemsgoon-
"Oh, how cried the Pipsisewah
I'VE caught Uncle Wiggily and
we'll take all his souse!"
And well also take whatever he
has in this bag" added the Skud-
dlemagoon.
"Oh. please don't take those ap-
ples!" begged the bunny. They
are for pies.
Wen take every apple you have
and your souse, tool! cried the Pip.
But first we'll each eat an apple"
He reached in the bag and threw
apples 10 the other two.
So each one bit an apple. and. Of
course. their faces all puckered up,
and they couldn't open their mouths
wide enough to take out pieces Of
apples So they couldn't bite any
souse off Uncle Wiggily's ears
We'll here's where I leave you!
laughed the bunny rabbit. and away
he went, while the three bad chaps
had to go to the dentists to have
him open their mouths. which Were
shut tight by the sour, puckery
apples.
But Nurse Jane used plenty Of
sugar. and she made a fine pie for
the bunny out OF the rest Of fruit,
and everything came out all right
So II the gum drop doesn't fall
downstairs when it's trying to
roller skate with the egg beater. I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the peaches.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
NNs@~@~ g..

The curtains are optional, as in real
lty are ali other house furnishings
but II you wish to buy them it would
be nice to do so.
To Set CoIors.
Dear Miss lee: Gould YOU suggest sosne-
hing to put in water when washing cotton
fabrics tn keep them from fading? A CON
SLANT READER
Use a handful of salt to a gallon
of water. or two tablespoonsful of
powdered alum. Soak the garment to
be laundered in the solution anywhere
from an hour to one-half a day before
washing.
Several Queries
Dear Miss Ice: Kindly tell me the meaning
of the letters G. o. P. in connection with the
Republican party! What is the weapon known
as black jack? OF what nationality are u.ouie
nicSnamed Guneas?-F
G. o. p. stands for Grand Old
Party. A black jack is made of
leather. A long bag filled with lead
or sand is attached to the wrist by
leather strap. Guinea" is, in
American slang, a term applied to
Italians.
Twelve and Fourteen.
Dear Mis- Lee: Should 4 riri II years of arc
be allowed to drink icrd tear What will re-
move frckles? What length dresses should
girls IL and Il ears OF age wear II they are
about five feet, two irches tall The girl "a
starts to high school next fall Should she put
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
DRESS ACCESSORIES.

The very simplicity OF summer
dress makes all important the little
accessories of the toilet. for with
no furs or tOpcoats to mitigate any
shortcomings. every detail must be
perfect
The veil of summer has two mis-
sions. one to be decorative and the
other to be protective against sui
try wind and sun. The protective
veil is most often a simple three
yard length of chiffon. but number
less are the ways in which the
smart woman may drape IT and
great is the variety of colorings in
which it may be had. Generally
speaking, the chiffon veil in a half
tone, not a decided shade. is the
smartest and most becoming. and
the black veil, though less easy to
wear than the veil of softer tone.
has few rivals in the matter of chic
and serviceability.
The parasol is, OF course, an in
dispensable summer requisite. and
on this detail designers constantly
test their ingenuity. One of the
most successful of the recent nov
elites is of tafreta with an odd lit
tie edge made OF irregular loops Of
the material puffed to simulate a
sort of unconventional scallop.
This parasol is deeply cupped in
form and comes in rose, green and
old blue. The handle of brown
wood is banded white just above
the ColOred knob, and a loop of
taffeta makes it easy to carry the
closed parasol swung on the arm,