davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-21

picturesque in her estimation.
For the conversation anent the hat
from Maddox street is naturally but a
diluted sample. watered down In con-
sidcraiion Of q possible censorship, and
consequently by no means OF The
strength current N smart circles.
And thus 10 the departing guest
well so long, Freddie Be sure nos
20 forget 10 ask pat 10 send along that
pattern Of the camiknockers, and thank
her for lending me the design Of the
chemise. IFS kinklc Tell her II she
doesn't let me have the pattern at once
shall be IN an awful hole. for the
beasily laundry has simply torn all my
undies' TO shreds and ! positively
haven't a set TO my name
Then or goes Freddie, quite I'M
moved by revelations as 10 feminine
underwear, for did not all the women
Of his acquaintance spend their morn
ings on The beach last summer un-
Evening journal., 1919-05-21
HAWAIIAN MUSICIANS
AT T0PKIS OPENING

As an added treat TO all who visit the
opening of tho children's fashion show
at the Topkis store tomorrow. two of
the greatest Hawaiian guitar players
have been secured 70 play both Amer
lean popular and the peculiar haunting
melodies OF Hawaii.
These gentlemen who represent the
nrst Hawaiian Conservatory Of Music,
have been located for a short time at
Salter's Violin shop on Orange street,
this city. demonstrating their instr1l-
ments, as we'll as securing pupils by a
new system n teaching this wonderful
instrument.
They have appeared in concert and
vaudeville IN all important cities in
the country The Hawaiian guitars are
Evening journal., 1919-05-21
HOW WAR Changed
ENGLISH GIRLS TALK
STRAIN OF Four Years Of Ten
sion is Reflected in the
Language Used
SAFETY VALVES
ON TALK OPENED

LONDON. May 2i-eoh. he'll Let's
walk down the blasted stairs. hate
% be damned in those beasily lifts
The voice was refined unlike the
'anguage--and my curiosity being
aroused I cautiously, end ] must con-
Tess sympaihctically followed The
speaker. who, with a girl companion,
vas just ahead Of me. But worse was
20 follow. The molten Of tripping
down countless steps TO the under
ground train evidently loosened the
pins which secured the lady's hat for,
with furious grab at the offending
article. she exclaimed;
"Confound this blighicr hat. I can't
make the cursed thing sit on my head
any old way"
III is rather q beast. dear. Where
did YOU get It from9" This in would
be soothing accents from her COM
psnon.
1T came from that putrid little mil
liner in Maddox street. damn her. It's
The last time shall patronize her
blasted shop 10 makes me positively
sick when ] think Of the money I've
blucd on her models. And then not 10
be able TO wear the. rotten thingsr
came the reply in a voice vibrant With
resentment
Thus the modern miss IN converse
ton, which In Us series Of explosions
brings TO mind the ierky progress OF a
motor bike similarly propelled along
us way. Nerves that have been over
strained by war work are. 90 indulge
in a mixture Of metaphors letting or
steam in picluresqucness OF Ian
guage which compares insiructiyely
with the 'prunes and prisms' style Of
conversation In vogue IN the days of
Jane Austen, when the mlncing method
OF diction was supposedly indicative Of
the mental and spiritual refinement "
ing behind.
Those were days when language In
the words Of The cpigrammst, was re-
garded by the "genteel' as a means
wherewiih 90 conceal our thoughts To-
day 70 Is unblushlngly emblemaiic Of
the turbulence within.
Time was when masculine blasphemy
discreetly yelled Itself before feminine
audiences. The man about town Guilt !
waited two entirely different languages |
-one for the club, the other for draw
ing room use. But the maid Of the
moment knows no such nicely. Her
Observation-Disclosures language IL
moderated for no one except on occa-
sions for the parlor maid. whom she
suspects of Nonconformist scruples.
and who might possibly give notice"
were her cars assailed by terms too
Evening journal., 1919-05-21

blushlngly fashioning lingerie, and
even on occasions inviting his advice
as TO motifs and edgingsg Hands that
were formerly busy with the crochet
now make camisoles in their spare
moments and fingers that at one time
were knitting for the troops are now
as openly concerned with sllken
knlckers. There IL a delightful lack Of
gene in feminine quarters.
And why not9 Tho old Victoria
habit Of drawing wells over things OF
perfect innocence and In seeing wrong
where wrong never existed was per-
nlcious IN its exclusion Of light and
air from matters OF every day politics
IN the social realm. There Is plenty
Of light and air abroad nowadays.
The only trouble is That IN obtaining
ventilation and we do not infrequently
produce a decided draught. In fact, I'm
abiurlng the Jane Austen note, we
seem 20 be in danger OF running 10 the
other extreme and Of out-zolalng Iola.
Evening journal., 1919-05-21

fast gaining in popular fancy in this
country and 1t win be a raro treat to
hear these masters Of tho instrument
tomorrow.
Living models will display all the
latest fashions In childrcn's wear on
a handsome stage erected in the junior
department Of the store. Valuable
prizes are to be given TO babies and
souvenirs TO all children. Nothing has
been spared 90 make this a notable and
interesting event.
Evening journal., 1919-05-21
THIS MEDAL MADE
OLE HIN CANNON.

Samuel II. Reed, popular carrier in
the local postofllce, is tho proud pos
SCISSOR Of medal made from German
cannon which was presented TO him by
one OF his friends.
Evening journal., 1919-05-21

You are your best asset. Capture
yourself buy w. &. 6.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
FAIR AND WARMER"

Avery Hopwood, master of farce,
ran his own record up with "Fair
and Warmer" the bubbling, hilarious
farce which Spaeth & Company will
present at the Colonial Theatre on
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Hopwood's
admirers, dating from "Seven Days"
and 'Nobody's Widow, two great
successes Of former years, found in
his latest work the same sparkle of
line and cleverness of characterize
ton which has graced the others,
with an added righteousness of stu
alton. The scene built around the in
expert making of cocktail puts it's
audiences practically into Mysteries.
The long New York run of the
piece, with its thousands of out-of-
town visitors, spread the fame of
"Fair and Warmer" all over the
country and created vigorous demand
for it, and was followed by the sensa-
tional engagement at the Cort
Theatre, Chicago. Spaeth and Com
pany send it here with an excellent
company of farceurs. M
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
WHEELOcK

riverside Grange held their annual
fair last Thursday, the day was per-
feet and the crowd all right. A fine
dinner was served by the ladies at
Mechanics hall and the exhibition
was held at the Town Hall. The ex-
ercises in the afternoon was an adj
dress by E. H. Hallett, Secretary of
Farm Bureau, and Rev. Stewart of
Sheffield. A ball game between the
Whcelock nine and the Sheffield team,
Sheffield coming out victors. A large
crowd was out to the dance in the
evening. A list of premiums will be
given next week. Several interesting
articles were exhibited at the antique
table. Among them a geography
printed in 1875, which was interest
ing, showing how small a part of The
world was then known. Also a
handkerchief dated 1843 with the
Prince Royal and Prince of Wales,
now the English King, being drawn
in a small carriage in Windsor, Eng,
by servants shown by Mrs. G. l..
Gerry. A German pipe by Geo.
Welch. A wedding dress over 100
years old, worn by G. A. Roberts
grandmother; silk, and not so very
differently made from now, by Mrs.
Roberts; two children's dresses, one
made 80 years ago by Mrs. Frank
Scruton, and one made SO years ago
by Mrs. N G. Simpson; three schools
made displays; the village and SQUAD
BILE Hollow Piperville school, showing
excellent handiwork and school work,
Harold Dresser showed three fine
Holatein heifers; Arthur Porter a
Brown Swiss Bull; w. P. Dunn also
showed Brown Swiss Bull, two
years, one Brown Swiss heifer two
years, one Brown Swiss calf four
months. A good show of vegetables
and fancy work. A list of premiums
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman visited
friends in Lyndon Friday and Satur-.
day and went to st. Johnsbury for a
few days.
Mrs. Lila Walter is caring for Mrs.
P. ]. Shorey and young son.
Mrs ]. B. Ripley has been quite ill
the past week
Mrs. Charles Baxter of Hope Vail
ley, r. l., was in the place Monday
visiting Mrs. Carrie Hyer.
. Mrs. N C. Simpson and Mrs. w.
M. Wiley went Monday to st. Johns
bury to enter the exhibit for the
Oranges at the st. J6hnsbury fair.
Miss Drown and sister, Ena, of Lyni
donville spent the week end with their
grandmother, Mrs. H. H. Eastman.
G. L. Gerry met with an accident
last week Tuesday while drawing
slabs from Rennie's mill. He fell
from the wagon, the board he was sit
ting on slipped and he fell between
the horse and cross bar, the wagon.
running over his leg No bones were
broken, but he was obliged to use
crutches several days. The team was
stopped before going far. Il
S. w. Drake and family left last
Wednesday for their new home at
Lyndon Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Taylor and
son, Claude, returned Sunday from a
three weeks stop with friends in
Sugar Hill, N. HI. 4
About 80 from this place attended
the moving picture show last SaturT
day evening. The war pictures We're
very interesting.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
Needs Brains First Of All.

'In our complex civilization one
scarcely knows what ethical princi-
pies to follow" says a writer. One
might set forth reasonably confident
in the Ten Commandments and the
Sermon on the Mount.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
Her Shoes Hurt Her Feet.

AS a general thing, when you see a
woman hobbling along the street with
IN agonized expression it is a sign that
she's got more foot than head.--Dallas
News.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
SEALER'S CERTIFICATE
Shifting Lever Removed

Fred Stickles, Coal Dealer
f. Haviland Sibley Manufacturer
M. E. Rudd, Electrical Contractor
w. f. Slade, Chauffeur
A. D. Hurley, Machinist and P. O. Employee
Thos. F. Fitzgerald, TEL Wire Chief
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03
/ Hoisting Of Catalonian flag for
bidden, Catalanists resort to
wearing neck~ties with
regional colors.
(From our Special Correspondentsl
Via w. /. p. and T. Co.

ARCHANGEI4, February 3.-The Allied armies are
retiring towards this port in northern Russia before the
tremendous pressure of Bolshevst forces which in great
numbers keeping up continuous and violent attacks
the Ango American forces. The is that
in view of the little popularity of Russian campaign,
public opinion in England and the United States is fore
ing the respective governments to withdraw their troops
from that part of the world and they therefore easily
giving way before the advancing revolutionary force.
BERLIN.-Great Indignation is shown by the Council
of WOrkmen and Soldiers, because of the orders issued
by War Minister Renhardt taking authority away from
the Council which denies obedience to the War Minister
As consequence of this disorders are expected to occur
at any moment
BARCELONA-The authorities having strictly for
hidden the of the Catalonian flag the catalansts
and women are wearing, neckes showing the Catalonian
colors i. e., red bars yellow background.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. deputies have given leader
Camb0 full power to represent Catalonia before the
Spanish parliament and conclude with the national gov
ernment and agreement that he may deem satisfactory
In view of what happened the other day, when Cambo
withdrew from the Cortes in disgust considering as USE
less to deal further with the present government no
dares to predict what will be the final outcome of the
conflict.
L1SBON.-The monarchical forces, concentrated at
Oporto, reported planning coup somewhere.
The republican is fully prepared to meet it,
BASLE.-The Austro-German Council of State has
decided to incorporate to Germany the part Of the former
dual monarchy considered Austria proper. This will
probably affect about ten million of German speaking
fnlIa,ftu1itS, fOrller SnDJectS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03
(Wireless Service.)
February. 3, 1919.

WASdIINGTON.-Dutch ships
rcquisitioned by American Gov
ernment during war and now ope-
rated by shipping board will be
unconditionally returned to Hol-
land as rapidly as they reach
American ports at conclusion OF
proy5ent voyage Announcement
made today by war trade board
which has reached agreement on
subject with Shipping Board.
PARIS.-General Pershing, who
has been inspecting American Base
here for several days, left last
night for st. Nazaire.
PARIS Conflicting reports re-
ceived here today from Portugal,
Lisbon dispatches state royalist
column was put to flight north OF
Gudea and Commander killed.
Reports from Oporto state former
King Manuel's arrival is awaited
there. Official Royalist Govern
ment statement says, "All northern
troops fettered to monarch. Repu-
blican troops at Alberga and Ria
vellha have fed before our for
ces. " Communication with Lis
bon broken. Defense organized
by Republican Government fails
more and more because several
sarrisons favor monarchy.
LONDON. = With Monarchist
victories confirmed, a National
Government has been constituted
in Portugal with Senior Conceiro
as Premier and Minister Of war
says Oporto dispatch. Message
says Royalists control large part
of Portugal and await former
King 5 return.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03
Alexander, Crown Prince Of Serbia arrlbes in
Paris. War Trade Board at Washington
sweeps away many restrictions.

Allied troops have arrived at
Adrianople and put an end to
Turkish terror of inhabitants
which has been in progress during
war. Greek inhabitants now wear
hats instead o! the Fez which
turks forced them to wear.
LONDON. - Fighting between
Spartacans and Government troops
still continues at Bremen according
to Copenhagen dispatch. Work
crs committee has sent protest to
Berlin declaring it unnecessary to
send troops to Bremen as city is
quiet and orderly.
BEIRLIN.-Troops of Gersten-
berg division marching on Bree-
men to liberate city from Spar
tacans not expected to enter city
until tomorrow.
BERLIN.-Unofficial American
Mission to investigate political,
social and economic conditions in
Germany for American Peace De-
legation arrived here yesterday.
Headed by Captain Gerhard, for
mer American Naval Attache here.
Commission will visit other cities.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03
PARIS-Prince Alexander. re

PARIS.-Prince Alexander, re-
gent Of Serbia, arrived here today.
Not crl state mission but met at
station by President Poincare
and ether officials. No demons
trations as visit is incognito in
character.
RIO .JANEIRO. = Brazilian
steamer Theresina, formerly Ger
man Siegmund, is ashore near San
tos. Forty thousand sacks Of coffee
for Hayre. On board lost. Amer
lean transport saved majority Of
crew but some Of men are report
ed lost.
WASIINGTON.-Most sweep
ing removal Of restrictions upon
expectation Of foodstuffs since
signing of armistice announced
today by War Trade Board.
PARIS.-Prc5ident Wilson will
officially assemble tomorrow after
noon, at Hotel de Crillon all mem
bers of Peace Conference Commits
dion on Society of Nations. In some
quarters it is reported that report
to conference is imminent.
SALONIKI. -Detachments Of
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03
tFrom Our Special Co,rcspondents.)


PARASITIC International Workmens Legislating
Committee has elected the following representatives
the Peace Congress: President Samuel Gompers Anne
rcan) French Commissioner, Monsieur Fontane; Gen
era Secretary, Arthur (Engsh) Assistant Secretary
to the American delegations Butler.
PARIS-Count Bernstorff, former German Amlas
sador in Washington has been accepted as of the
German delegates to the Peace Conference.
PARIS. alexander, Grown Prince of Serbia has ar
rived at-This city.---z-yr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03
THE STANDARD DIARIES
FOR 1919
UNDOUBTEDLY, TIE BEST
SMALL INVESTMENT OF THE
YEAR.

Neat, pretty memorandum
books exquisitely bound in beau
tiful genuine leather, Just in.
Teeming with valuable informa-
ton to the business man or secre-
tarial worker, and useful in gen.
Ieral.
Get the confidence Of yourself
by buying one today. Start the
year right with a good helper tol
your mental files.
For sale at
CANTERo, FERNANDEZ
Co. Inc.
San Francisco St.,
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03
EDITORIAL VIEWS

The title to these lines
is suggested by the re
mark &c Cl6ricGlism,
gou6 l'oancmio!, made
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
GREAT FALLS PAYS TRIBUTE
TO RICHARD SKINNER

Great Falls, Dec. 14.-Impressive
funeral services were held here to-
day in memory of Richard S. Skinner,
secretary of the Great Falls chamber
of commerce, formerly secretary Of
the Montana state fair, who died re-
Gently after IN operation. Hundreds
of friends, many business and frater-
nal organizations representing the city
and the state were present and the
chapel of w. H. George, where the
services were held, was not capable
of holding the crowd. Because of the
deep snow it was impossible to make
the trip to the Highland cemetery and
burial will be on Thursday.
Among the organizations represent
ed were the Masonic lodges, the Great
Falls Rotary and Ad clubs, Merchants
association and the chamber of COM
merce. All Of these and the Helena
and Roundup commercial clubs and the
Montana state association Of CONNER
cial club secretaries presented beau
tiful and impressive floral tributes.
The Rev. B. R. Mediation, pastor Of
the Congregational church, delivered
the eulogy, a sincere tribute to the
sterling character, admirable person
atty and splendid traits of Richard
S. Skinner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
MONTANA X ES $500 IN

PRIZES AT BIG SHOW
Helena, December 14.-Montana won
prizes at the international grain and
hay show in Chicago this month ae-
gregating $500. That this is more
than the share of the state will be
realized when it is said that there
were 1880 entries in the grain and hay
show and that the total amount of all
the premiums was SIC, 900.
The exhibit from Montana was made
under the direction of the Montana
Seed Growers association, with the
cooperation of the state department
of agriculture and publicity, the ex-
tension department of the agricul-
tural college at Bozeman, the State
Nursery and Seed company of Hell
ena, who contributed $50 toward the
expense, the Barkemeyer Grain and
Hay company of Great Falls, who
contributed $25, and members of the
Seed Growers association, who took
a personal interest in preparing the
F. E. Fuller, secretary of the asso-
exhibits and sending them to Chicago.
citation, writes to Commissioner Green
field of the department of agriculture
and publicity and says, "Montana
sprung a surprise when she walked
off with eight top prizes in the hard
winter wheat exhibits, open to compe-
ton in the United States and Canada.
The winning of all the premiums in
the hard winter wheat classes made
Montana more conspicuous than any
other state in the union. Comments
by visitors were to the effect that
Montana was attempting to win every
thing. Stockmen who were in Chi
cago attending the international live
stock show, were most interested in
a bale of timothy shown by Joe Nash
of the Gallatin valley. This bale Of
timothy, it was the general opinion,
had never been equaled at any pre-
vious show held in the country. 1t
was a very fine quality, pea-green in
color, and absolutely free from any
other plants. The bale of clover hay
which won the first prize was better
than the average bale of alfalfa ex-
hibited as to color. Farmers resid-
ing in the central states were also
interested in this bale of clover, be-
cause they were unaccustomed to see
ing green-colored hay of that variety"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
MEXICANS HOPED TO
l., TAKE BORDER STATES

Washington, December 8.-Evidence
that radicals in Mexico with the
knowledge and support of President
Carranza plotted to instigate a revo-
luton in the. United States and to
seize the border states is contained
in the memorandum presented to Pres
ident Wilson by Senator Fall of New
Mexico, chairman of the foreign rela-
tions committee subcommittee %investi-
eating the Mexican situation.
Plans for the proposed revolution
were obtained from the minutes of a
meeting last October Is in Mexico
City of Lodge 25, an organization Of
extreme agitators and members of the
Industrial Workers of the World. The
Mexican president is linked most di-
rectly with the plot through corre-
spondence.
These men, the committee states,
have been identified as active agents
of Lodge %.
The notes of the October Is meeting
of the radical lodge declare:
"There appeared three delegates,
two Americans and one Mexican, who
had arrived from the United States
and who claimed that the society
would be able at the beginning of
next November (1919) to call a gener-
al strike of all miners and metal work.
ers in the United States; that they
have 5000, 900 adherents in that coun-
try, where they will be able to seize
one western and two Atlantic ports;
that a large number of American SOL
diers were preparing to take sides
with them, and that they proposed to
establish a capital of a reformed gov
eminent of the United States in the
state of Colorado. That when such
a revolution was successful, the Mex
leans would regain the border territory
lost under the treaty of 1848.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26

Industrial accidents killed 3,400 per-
sons and seriously injured $4,000 in
the state of Pennsylvania in 1918, &C.
cording to reports reaching the United
States Public Health service. Most
Of such accidents n preventable;
many the result Of carelessness. Safe>
ty First.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06
Wanted WORK !:
OWNERS REFUSED
West Virginia Operators Ordered
Union Committee Away When
Notifying them, '=

MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va, Dec. A.
Nearly zoo miners voted to return to
work at the mines Of the Mineral
State Coal company and when their
committee called at the office to notify
the. management to this affect gun
men ordered them off the premises.
The coal owners told the miners
they would not meet them, and min
ers living in company houses are be-
ing urged to sign individual contracts
in which they agree not to join the
miners union while in the company's
employ.
This contract is similar to the one
used by the Mitchman Coal and Coke
company, this state, which was up
held by the United States supreme
court in 1917 The court sustained an
injunction by Federal Judge Dayton
who restrained union organizers from
inducing men who signed this con-
tract to join the union Judge Dayton
held, in effect, that when a man,
through necessity, surrenders an
American right, this action will be
upheld on the theory of "sacredness of
contract
The situation in this city has been
called to the attention of Attorney
General Palmer who is informed of
the Mineral State Coal company's in
reference with the production of coal.
AS yet no federal injunction has been
issued against the company.