davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-17

WANTED Competent girl, three in
family. Phone Black 81.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-17

WANTED-5 room modern house,
close in, by couple. Address Rent
er, care Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-17

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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30

tain, however, Is now hard at work
on milking device he believes will
prove practicable.
In Scammon's lagoon, on the coast
OF Lower California, there is a whale
dairy established by the whales them
selves. There are twelve cows and
twelve calves there now Captain
Loop. who found the dairy, claims it
as his
Captain Loop and his companions,
Capt. Jack Stevens and Bert Stevens,
recently returned from cruise off
the Lower California coast during
which they killed five whales. On
this cruise they visited the lagoon.
Among the whales they killed was
a cow and they tested the quantity Of
the milk thoroughly. They found it
fully equal to ordinary milk in their
coffee.
There are several places on the
coast Of California, he says, peculiarly
adapted to the establishment OF a
whale dairy.
Captain Loops home is in Long
Beach, Cal. He has captured many
whales in the channel between the
and Catalina. Lately he
has been going farther afield for his
game.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30
sWISS PAPER BITTER
AGAINST THE LE.lGUE

Bernes, Thursday. May 22.-Tbe
New Gazette. of Zurich, a newspaper
with Ententophile learnings, charac-
terizes the note addressed to the
Swiss Government by the Peace Con-
ference asking whether 1t would be
willing and ready to enforce a more
severe blockade against Germany, IL
necessary, as "a smashing blow
against characterization by small
nations" and bitter illustration OF
President Ador's declaration that
Switzerland can enter the League of
Nations with a proud and erect head
Confidence in the League Of Ma
tions, it is pointed out, is diminished
IN Switzerland generally as result
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30
KEEP OFF PARALYSIS
AND HARDENED ARTERIES

Alternatives which change by some
inexplicable manner certain morbid
conditions of the system are of great
benefit in nervous diseases, in para
lysis, arteriosclerosis, glandular tu-
bercles, lupus. fistulous and carious
ulcers. DIR. Mason, in u. S. Dispen-
satory Number 40 For The Blood"
contains all the alternatives alluded
20 in the above and is therefore indi-
Gated in paralysis, arterio-sclerosis,
scrofula, chronic rheumatism, nodes,
tumOrs, lupus and all diseases of the
blood. Also in constipation, hepatic
cOngestions, dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. Try il. Sold by Ohio Co.
Drug Company.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over so Years
Always bears ~ ---
the ~ N,IW~-D-
HOW OLD Is ANN?
BY Walt Mason .

By Walt Mason.
Ii Ann looks on this planet fair,
as being right side up with care; if
she is glad there's work to do, and
useful errands to pursue; and if sh'
sings while plying broom, or busting
up the sitting room, or frying pan
cakes for the men. or fooling round
the sitting hen; why, AIMS as young
as any lass that ever owned a looking
glass. If AIMS contented with her
lot. and thinks her home a beauty
spot; if she enjoys the humble chore
and smiling looks around for more;
and If she likes to talk and joke with
all the blithe Farm Journal folk, the
years don't DO a thing to Ann-she's
young as when she first began! If
Ann detests her daily tasks. and if for
gilded ease she asks; if she's inclin-
I'd to fret and whine. and shed large
drops of furtive brine; if discomfort
listurbs her days, and follows her
IN all her ways, she may be young in
years, but she's as old as
Adams steers. The youngest, gayest
gil know has hair as white as driv-
n snow. The years don't make us
Young or old, save as the outward
igns are told; the swift years come
md then depart. but age or youth is
n the heart.-The Farm Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30
WHALE MILK MARKET
ON PACIFIC RESORT

Los Angles, May IA whale dali
ry on Catalina Island, famous resort
I'm the Pacific, where dOmesticated
whale would give milk for canning
and other purposes, is a possibility Of
the not far distant future, according
to Captain John ID. Loop, pioneer
whaler Of Southern California, who
has taken up the proposition with
william Wrigley, Jrr millionaire
manufactures and recent purchaser
OF the island.
Captain Loop, who has killed many
whales in his time says whale milk
/, excellent, richer than cows milk
and each whale yields a larger guam
t.ty relatively than the sar-famed
Jersey.
The cao obstacle that exists is a
way Of milking the cows The cap
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30
TAFF'Y.
(From last Weewk.)


The rainy weather seems to be
putting every one behind with his
farm work.
Miss Jessie Lee and Willie Bee
Holbrook spent wednesday, Thursday
and Friday in Fordsyille, attending
the Commencement exercise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Shown spent
Monday and Tuesday in greensboro.
Mrs. Felix Van Russyleburg is very
i'll.
Miss Edna Shown and Miss Mary
Hale spent Friday and Saturday in
Fordsville visiting MIR, and Mrs. j. b.
Westerfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Mullen and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Brooks were the
guests of Mr.. Lonnie McCarty and
family Sunday.
Several from here attended the foot
washing at Mt Zion. Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Rhoads and Mr. Horace
Fuqua left Tuesday for Detroit,
where they expect to work during the
summer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30

When the baby takes too much
food the stomach turns; the result
is Indigestion, sourness and vomit-
ing. Frequently the bowels are in
volyed and there is collie, pains and
diarrhoea. McGee's Baby Elixir is
q grand corrective remedy for the
stomach and bowel disorders OF
babies. II is pure wholesome and
pleasant to take. Price Csc and soc
per bottle. Sold by Ohio County
Drug Co., Incorporated. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30
Cause of Headache.

BY knowing the cause, a disease
may often be avoided, This is par
ticularly true of headache. The
most common cause Of headache is a
disordered stomach or constipation,
which may be corrected by taking a
few doses of Chamberlain Tablets.
Try it. Many others have obtained
permanent relief by taking these
Tablets. They are easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30
Cstarrf, Cannot Be Cured

vita LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catafrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. 1t is COM
posed Of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh rfedi-
cine is what produces such Wouuerlui
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free
+. J. CHENEY q, CO., Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30
WHEN HE COULDN'T GET
LIQUOR HE WANTED 1T

Cincinnati, May 24.-"I am "a
years of age and l never took drink
OF whisky until West Virginia went
dry"
This statement was made to the
court by James w. Peters, real estate
dealer of that state, who was indict-
ed for carrying liquor into dry terri
tory
when | couldn't get it | wanted
it," Peters said.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30
Roll a VELVET Cigarette

the world was described by speak
ers to-day at the opening session OF
the World Prohibition Conference.
called as a preliminary to the Con-
gress in Washington in June. Eng
land, France, Italy, the United States,
Canada. ireland, Scotland. Japan,
Switzerland. New Zealand, Australia
and Denmark were represented by
delegates.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30
AMERICAN EXPERTS
THINK TERMS HARCH

London. May 23.-Six members Of
the American peace commission have
resigned as protest against the
peace terms. They are not plenipo-
tentiaries whose signatures are to be
affixed to the treaty, but members Of
the large staff Of American experts
who have assisted in compiling the
technical data required in the terri
torial, economic, financial and other
deliberations. A Paris dispatch says
the six resigning experts have been
requested 20 remain at their posts
pending further consideration of their
cases.
The same dispatch says Dr.. z T..
williams. head Of the Far Eastern
bureau of the State Department, for
many years, who resigned in protest
against the Shantung settlement. has
left Paris for the United States.
Garvin. acknowledged as the deep
est student of continental politics.
Celebrates on the labor arguments In
a sensational attack on the spirit of
the peace treaty.
ut is admitted" he says. that
the treaty leaves a hundred million
central Europeans no hope whatever
but of ultimate reputation and re-
venge
"The German principles against
which we fought are borrowed to ap-
ply against the Germans. II is
treaty of punishment in the ascend
ancy.
What we have got is bastard
peace-army aggression to be contin-
ued over thirty years. Already apart
from the indemnities and future pen
alties, the Germans have been pun
ished like no other people in history.
Terms IL WAR Pact"
ASK Americans if they really un-
derstand what kind of a treaty their
commissioners are asked to affix
their names to. Ask Americans If |
they realize this is no treaty Of peace |
but a treaty of war. leaving millions |
facing an indefinite period OF serf- |
dom and despair. with no motive ex-
cept the single idea of revenge. Put ,
Il to Americans baldly-will they be |
parties to the continuation of the pre-
Nf 10 Of
a hundredfold in iniqui-
W"
The American who thus spoke to
-our correspondent today is one who /
has participated in the work OF the
american peace commission since De-
,ember as an expert. and now at his
,wn request, is detached and on the
way home. Unfortunately, | am not
to use his name because he |
S still technically a government Off
,er but he tells me his views are
shared by many of the American stan
1t Paris
| have used my informants words
It the head of this dispatch because
hey shed light on the significant re-
dictionary wave among American
PEACE officials. This feeling against
he peace terms as they stand is daily
growing stronger as Germauy's fatal
lOur approaches.
Not only from socialists, among
whom the reaction was expected, but
rom some of the most conservative
hinkers and publicists here in Brit
lin there comes growing chorus of
protest against the terms which are
denounced as sowing the seeds of flu
ure wars more bitter and terrible
han the last.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds,
collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment is applied. 1t is both healing
and antiseptic. Price 25c, soc and
$500 per bottle. Sold by Ohio Coun-
ty Drug Co., Incorporated N
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30

"In the olden days a gentleman
used to call upon a lady with much
Formally and stately ceremony.
"Well?"
Now he merely drives up and
honks for her to come out
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30
THE DIFFERENCE.

Artist-You ought to see that girls
figure in a pose.
Hump, You ought to see her faith
er's figure in Bradstreet's.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30
WORLD DRY CONGRESS-
OPENED IN TORONTO

Toronto, May 22.-Progress Of the
prohibition movement and of temper
ance legislation in various parts of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-30

of the note. and the opposition to the
country entering the league is grow
ing.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Amy-EidIitz NuptiaIs

Miss Grace NJ. Eidlitz, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ Eidlitz, of
270 Park Avenue, was married to Louis
Henry Amy, jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Henry Amy, of New York, at
noon yesterday in St. Patrick's Cathe-
dral. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father Martin assisted by the
Rev. Eugene Wilson, of Pleasantville,
n. J. A reception and wedding break
fast for 250 guests followed at the
Hotel st. Regis. The bride wore u
gown of white chiffon and satin, with
q court train of silver brocade over
which fell tulle veil arranged with a
cap OF old lace
Miss Marguerite Reville was the
maid Of honor and the other attendants
were Mrs. Lester r. Fountain, Mrs.
Robert E. Christie, jr., Miss Marie
Amy, sister Of the bridegroom, and
Miss Madeleine Gayley. The maid of
honor was in hcsh-colored chiffon,
trimmed with orchid-colored chiffon,
and the other attendants gowns were
Just the reverse--orchid-co -colored chiffon
with fesh-colored trimmings. They
wore hats to match.
Henry J. Amy served as his broth
er's best man and the ushers were
Edward Amy, Lester r.. Fountain,
Robers E. Christie, jr., and j. Douglas
Gessford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amy will live at 27o
Park Avenue,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Sunshine Society Assemblies
AT Hotel McAlpin Tuesday

The Universal Sunshine Society. Mrs.
Clarence Burns, president; Mrs. Jane
Pierce, general secretary, will hold it's
annual all day session at the Hotel Nc
Alpin on Tuesday. The business meet
Ing will convene at 10:30. Luncheon
will be served at and will be followed
by an interesting programme. The
Rev. Mabel Irwin will tell of "Walt
Whitman and the New World" appro-
PIRATE to the centenary Of Whitman.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has prom
iscd to tell of the work women did in
the war, and Mrs. Owen Kildare also
will speak.
Mrs. i. n. Dean has charge Of the
musIcal part OF the programme.
The guests Of honor will include
MINES. Charles s. Whitman, Noble Nc
Cennell, Benjamin Adriance, Sidney
Niche, j. Fell Hensey, j. u. Cameron
G. II. Strong. James r. Raymond. Over
Kildare, Lewis Hornthnl, G. r. Kerr
II. Il. Kiddlc and George w. Eayon,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Public School Girls
To Hold Park Fete
Mrs. Alfred Seton Post and 9th
er Prominent Women Are in
Charge of Arrangements

The twelfth annual park fete of the
Girls Branch, Public Schools Athletic
League, will be held on the Sheep
Meadow, Central Park, at o'clock on
May 20. The music will be furnished
by the police band. Mrs. Alfred Seton
Post Is chairman Of the fete committee
and associated with her are Mrs Eyer
ton L. Winthrop, Mrs. James Speyer
Mrs. William G. Wilcox, Mrs. Thomas
r. French, Miss Catherine S. Leverich
Mrs. S. r. Guggenheim, Miss Josephine
Kelly, Mrs. Ella O'Gorman Stanton
Mrs. John Garrett Underhill, Miss
Christine Dobbins. Mrs. William l.. Ell
finger, Miss Louise Henderson Irving
Mrs. st. Clair McKelway and Mrs. Mar
tin Vogel.
Others who are taking a special in
terest in the fete are Mrs Crittenden
II. Adams, Mrs. Richard Aldrich, Mrs
Reginald de Koven, Mrs. Cleveland H
Dodge, Mrs. Gustavus r. Kirby, Mrs
Lewis Gouverneur Kirby, Mrs. Loril-
lard Spencer, Mrs. Lorillard Spencer
Dr., and Mrs. Augustus D. Shepard.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

coolies hurrying to shelter from the
rain. There is no end to the intimate,
friendly scope of Hiroshige. He is the
Iheocritus Of japanese art. Mr.. Metz
gar's examples of him form mine not
only OF Japanese art but of Japanese
manners. They make the principal
substance of what ought to prove
most successful sale.
There Is an extraordinary surprise
at the Knoedler gallery in the shape of
collection of alaskan drawings" by
Mr.. Rockwell Kent. 1t is surprise be.
cause from the phrase on the card of
invitation one naturally expects a
series of landscapes, in the vein of
such paintings as this artist has shown
from time to time. Instead we are
confronted by series of imaginative
designs, some of which might have
emanated from the strange mind of
William Blake. There are other
draughtsmen who are recalled by
these works. The four illustrations for
the seasons give hints of the influence
of Beardsley. A few others suggest
that Mr.. Kent has looked at Flaxman.
But these derivative strains in his art
are like faint intrusions, to be noted
and then brushed aside The collec-
ton as a whole reflects a powerful
originality
In letter introducing the catalogue
, Mr.. Kent remarks: "The abstract is
meaningless to me save as a fragment
OF the whole, which is life itself" He
makes some other metaphysical refec-
-tions, but this is the one to keep in
mind, pointing as it does to the curl
Gus manner in which nature holds it's
own against his mysticism. The latter
supplies the symbolical beauty of his
designs. To his hold upon life we owe
his impressive delineations of form
and the noble use he has made Of the
background found for them on
the Alaskan coast The dramas
of the soul which he sums up
in an attitude, gesture, are
enacted in a chill atmosphere, made
the more chilling by the bleakness of
the rocky formations enveloping them
in their spiritual shadow, as though
in his northern solitude the artist
could never escape from the terror of
barren mountain peaks. In many of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
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12@' a.7o<~zzrzsz17ee s7ee~<-z7:Tz~<zaz, e<zg7szos
20 c01z7@<s Il: cS57S1ze<Ss. @R4c~eAN

in association with 1t the curious pict-
ure by Toyokuni (No. 98s) of bare
footed man surrounded by nine mice,
and Gyosai's "Choki Killing a Demon"
(No. 724). These illustrate the grim
motive which crops out so often in ORR
entail art, a characteristic interesting to
trace, like the influence of q skeleton
in the closet
There is one reason, however, why
this particular exhibition emphasizes
the cheerfulness which is perhaps the
leading motive in the Japanese print.
1T lies in tho pervasive presence Of
Hiroshige, who dominates as he dom
mated in the Borie collection the other
day, and bulks, in fact, even larger.
Mr.. Metzgar has had other profitable
enthusiasms, one such, for example, as
that to which we owe his brilliant
prints Of actors, the Shunshos forming
group by themselves, but he speaks
Of having long ago acquired many du-
plicate sets of Hiroshige when the
supply was abundant. The result is
obvious on the present occasion. Wall
after wall is covered with the works OF
this delightfullest of naturalistic de-
singers In the East. Hiroshige is 6
curious blend of what is artless and
what Is sophisticated. He knew al
about the Journalism Of his school. How
mastery he could be in purely decora
tive pattern is shown especially in hi.
numerous panels of birds and flowers
In countless prints like the "spray o
blossoms on yellow background" (No
6oD he seems to fling beauty on tn,
paper for its own sake, regardless o.
human interest. But In the landscapes
with which this exhibition Ia crowdes
to overHowing he is first and last th
interpreter of Japanese life, and at tn
very moment that we admire his art il
the delineation OF mountain and tre
forms wo are amused and touched b,
HIS vignettes Of peasants at work O
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Bridge for the Blind
To Be Held on Friday
Entertainment for Benefit of
Relief Fund for Soldiers
and Sailors

The bridge which was to have been
given by Mrs. Henry Benson Goldsmith
at the Hotel Gramatan, Bronxville. for
the benefit of the Permanent Blind Re-
lief War Fund for Soldiers and Sailors
Of the Allies, last Friday. was postponed d
to Friday, May 16, and will be much
more elaborate affair than was at first
contemplated.
The bridge, which will be held in the
afternoon, will be followed in the even
ing by fate du printemps, a unique
carnival entertainment, in which Mrs.
Frank c. Moore and the hotel manage
ment will cooperate. Among the feat
ures of the fete will be- dancing by Mr..
and Mrs. Jefferson, Miss Alta Dore, of
the Good Morning, Judge" company
and Miss Margaret Warren, who will
give a peacock dance. Miss Amarita
Farrar will sing and there will be fort
une tellers.
A special train will take back to New
York persons who wish to stay at the
fete du printemps beyond the hour Of
the departure Of the last scheduled
train.
The patronesses of the affair are
Mrs. 7. F. Allen, Mrs. j. " Barry, Mrs.
John s. Bates, Mrs. Louis Bossard,
Mrs. Wellington Bull, Mrs. H. R. Burt,
Mrs. George Dean, Mrs. j. T. Duryea,
Miss Amy Dusenberry, Mrs. r. S. Ell
liot, Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. John w. Golf,
Mrs. Thomas Grahame, Mrs. F. E. Kav-
anagh, Mrs. T. Charming Moore, Mrs.
Horace Morehead, Mrs. W. j. Robb,
Mrs. w. H. Sage, Mrs. Albert E. STRAIT
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
May Gains Popularity
As Month for Nupials
Galaxy of Weddings Already Celebrated or Seized
uled Bids Rivalry for June; Lois Hall and Capt.
Herrick Grace Eidli tz and Louis Amy We'd

flower girls, the daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Guggenheim.
Lieutenant Horace Radmore. R. N. R..
served as best man, and the ushers were
NJ NJ. Richardson, G. Harrington
Lieutenant Commander H. Rowley
R N, and Lieutenant G. A Whitfield
R N.R.
The ceremony was followed by q re-
ception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Guggenheim, s7O Madison Ave
nue..
The wedding of Frank H. Mann,
of this city, first lieutenant of the F.
A. r. c., a nephew of former Governor
William Hodges Mann, Of Virginia, and
Miss Anna Cornwell Rogers, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Cornwell Rog-
ers, Of New York, was celebrated at
4 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
Rev. James Palmer, the associate pas
tor, assisted by the Rev. Burnham
chaplain of the 102d Regiment, U. S
A, officiated.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Florence Shepard Rogers
as maid of honor. The other attend
ter of the bride, Miss Isabel Murtland
Miss Emily Redfield and Miss France
Thompson, all OF New York.
Dr. William j. Barnes, of the Pres
byterian Hospital of this city, was the
best man. The ushers included Col
onel James Mann, a brother of tn,
bridegroom. of Norfolk, Va; Philil
Rogers, cousin of the bride, of New
Britain, Conn; Cornwell B. Rogers
q brother of the bride; DR.. Harold c.
Stuart, Raymond Russell and Corwin
Black, of New York.
The bride is a graduate of Miss
Spence's school of this city, mem
ber of the Junior League, and active
in Red Cross and other war activities
A small reception following the cere-
mony was held at the home of the
brides parents, 50 East Sixy-fourtf
Street.
Mr.. Mann and his bride will reside
in New York City, where Mr.. Manr
is one of the secretaries Of the Ameri-
can Bible Society.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

As a rule few marriages are cele~
brated in the month Of May, but this
wear an unusually large number al
ready have taken place, and many more
are scheduled. Several took place
yesterday.
Miss Lois Scott Hall, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bolton Hall, of 33 East Sixty
first Street, and granddaughter of the
late Rev. DR.. John Hall, of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, was
married to Captain Gerardus Post Her
rick, son of the late Elias ]. Herrick.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin in the
chapel of the Madison Avenue Presby-
terian Church. The bride was in a
gown Of ivory satin, trimmed with rose
point lace, with which she wore a rose
point lace veil that belonged to her
mother. She carried white orchids and
lilies-of- -the-valley.
Miss Mary Riker Haskell was the
maid of honor and only attendant of
the bride. She was dressed in gray
chiffon, wore gray hat and carried a
bouquet Of pink and lavender sweet
peas.
Captain William Post Herrick served
as his brothers best man. There were
no ushers