davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-11

The American people will get one fleet
ing glimpse of President Wilson early in
March, just long enough to let them
know that they have a president,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-11
Ever Separated By a Bridge.
Like distant friends
Are our eyes" said Peet;
They correspond
But they never meet"
Boston Transcript.
Barre Mans Reference

c. II. Bathbum said: Before using Goldne, had
oaarrh badly my head and stomach that hadn't been
able to work for time The would drop down
into my stomach, and would become very sick had to
hack and cough lot and very short of breath often
had dizzy spells and my heart bad got bad that
didn't have any appetite and getting hard of hearing
Also was weak, nervous and could not sleep
q" haven't been taking Goldne very long, but work
ing every day and would be glad to tell anyone what
Goldne is doing for
&C H. RATHBJrRN"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-11
Practical Girl

He (ecstaticallyl-~I could die for you
She-Goodnessl I hope you won't
think Of such a thing until after we are
married and have the right to Inherit
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-11

Just a reminder that winter has not
left us permanently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-11
ALLISON COOKE.

could hardly sagh like TO- but because
walked ach help who
everyne rvous bad 1 did"
The doctors said t wasbad trout ALLISON COOKE
al Cummings
Montpelier Bsb Bsbin Waterbury, and George Sanbon NOhfed
Call talk
They tell you if it's good-Adv
The Cummings Lewis all this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-11

1t will take most powerful wedge
to be able to separate the Anglo-Saxons
represented by the British and the Amer
leans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-11

Serious disorders in Berlin again.
Another dose of paregorie!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-11

Thomas A. Edison was ~ years old to-
day-and considerably above par, it
might be added.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-11

If Trotzky tries to become car Of
Russia well, goodbye Trotzky.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-11
BOY INJURED

bic, and maybe but know
T.. died Somebody said
O Gone, and did 1t helped
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-11

The Godine viii be a Cummings Lewis all This week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24

VOU may think you're hard to fit. If you knew how Hart l SchaHner Marx designers have studied every variation of the figure and created the styles suitable for each tions here for you to choose from guarantee to fit you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
REBELS AND THE FEDERALS CLASH IN
 MEXICAN VILLAGE

JUAREZ, June 24.-Forces of the clashed near the Villa of Ahumada, according to reports received here today. where eight rebels were killed. The federals captured 22 rebels. The
 losses of the federals were not re-
 ported.
 FL PASO, June 24-A military
 dispatch received here says 63 Villa
 rebels were killed and many wound ed Saturday while fighting with the
 federal troops for the possession of Villa Ahumada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
Besf Valnes in Clothes

You get values when purchase Hart Saner Mark clothes at pr They guaranteed awoo lead style perfectly tailored They long, keep their shape and for dollar real satisfactory service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24

Satisfaction Gnar0nteed Your purchase here must give you satis- factory service. We cheerfully refund
 your money if it does not.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24

Opportunity in Furnishings Newest things in neckwear;, latest patterns in shirts; best values in furnishings of all sorts, make this your opportunity to supply your needs. From 75c. up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
COTTON WEAVERS STRIKE IS ENDED

MANCHESTER. England, June 24. The strike of the cotton weavers in the Lancashire district has been settled. The workers were granted their demands which include 48- hour week schedule and 30 per cent wage increase.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
ARTISTIC HAT IS
 ALL THAT IS WANTED

INDIANAPOLIS-J 24. The
 Millinery Mems Travelling Associa- tion has decided to let womens hat styles next fall to be any size, big
 or little, just so the hat is artistic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
FOREST FIRES RAGE
 IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

BERNIE. B. O., June 24.-Forest fires are raging in many sections of the province. The residents of the town of Natal are to leave in spe- cial train of box cars owing to the threatened danger of approaching fires.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
ROAD MONEY IS
 LIKELY TO SOON BE
 SECURED FOR HERE

WASHINGTON, June 24-The Senate has accepted the amendment for an appropriation of $3O0,O00 for Alaska post roads instead of the !. $100,OOO provided for in the House bill
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
MRS. SLOANE COMING HOME

Mrs. l.. o. Sloane and her little daughter are passengers aboard the Admiral Watson now bound for Ju neau. Mrs. Sloane has been spend ing several months in California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
FOOD SHOPS IN
 BERLIN RAIDED AND
 MILITIA CALLED OUT

BERLIN, June 24- -(Associated Press) )-Numerous food shops in the northern quarter of the city were pillaged by mobs of people. The military finally succeeded in restor ing order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
CITY -CoUNCiLL WILL SIT AS BOARD SOON
 ON HUMILIATION

The City Council will sit as a board of equalization this year be- tween and 4 pm. from July to IF.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
]. c. HAYES UNpERGoEs
 OPERATION AT HOSPITAL

J. c. Hayes, superintendent of roads for the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners in the First Division, underwent major operation yester- day. He is at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
Hats and Shoes

You1f find the hat you want and the shoes you need here too everything to clothe you from head to foot at money-saving prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
Hart SchQ6mey e Marr
 SUle For Xom

VOUR tastes in color and fabric may vary just widely
 That makes no difference us You'll find here just what YOU want whether be dot check ridescent solid color. and give you your avote fabric worsted flannel serge or Dixie Weave They all big values.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and s. Mal Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH City of Seattle is scheduled to arrive here at tonight. Jefferson is scheduled to arrive in Juneau late tomorrow night. Admiral Watson is scheduled to arrive here Thursday. SCHEDULED sAlLlNcs Alaska s scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday. Princess Alice Is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday. Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 eoUrHBoUNp sAiLiNos Alemeda is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow noon. City Of Seattle is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow night.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

Mrs. Carter Glass, wife Of the new
secretary of the treasury, a native
Virginian, has recently become es-
tabhshed in her Washington home at
1923 New Hampshire avenue, where
she was at home informally on
Wednesday of this week, with her
two daughters and three or four
assistants. The two daughters OF
the new secretary, Miss Mary Ar
cher Glass and Miss Augusta Chris
tian Glass, are welcome additions to
the cabinet circle. which has lost
two cabinet girls" this season. The
first one was the elder daughter of
the postmaster general, who mar
ried Ensign Grimes of Dayton, Ohio,
and has now removed to his home
since he was honorably discharged
from the navy, and the other is Miss
Jane Gregory, whose father resigned
this month, following Mr.. MeAdoo
because of the insufficient salary of
a cabinet official.
Brilliant Occasion.
Mrs. Marshall, wife of the vice
president, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
land, had her second and last recep-
ton on Wednesday afternoon. They
were both really brilliant occasions,
her apartment in the Willard being
filled with the distinguished men and
women Of Washington, resident and
visiting, all the afternoon. The vice
president and Mrs. Marshall are in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
Washington Brreau Of The Bee

Washington Bureau OF The Bee
VIZ ASHINGT0N society is but
wv slowly returning to its nor
NAL state in the matter OF
calling which in former days
amounted to an exacting
business proposition of how
many calls could be made in a GER
tain number of hours every day ex-
cept Sundays and the day of ones
own receiving. The congressional
circle. the wives of representatives
and senators. are for the most part
observing their Tuesdays and
Thursdays. respectively, at home,
but only two of the cabinet hos
tesses are observing their Wednes-
days at home" These are Mrs.
Baker, wife of the secretary of war,
aud Mrs. Daniels, wife of the secre-
tary oil the navy. who stay at home
quite informally each Wednesday af-
fernoon. Mrs, Lansing is in Paris;
Mrs. Houston has made frequent
trips out of town throughout the
season; Mrs. Burleson does not care
for the social duties of her position
as wife of the postmaster general,
Mrs. Gregory has been in mourning
for some time and Is leaving the cab
met circle shortly; Mrs. Lane is con-
tinuing her work with the Red Cross
and with the Walter Reed Hospital
annex. which is practically her own
eonvalescent home,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

Norris had an enthusiastic meeting
of the Nebraska Girls Knitting club
last Monday. 1t bids fair to con-
tinue its work and maintain its mem
bership, for OF all the war workers in
Washington the Nebraska girls are
the most faithful, few of them re-
turning to their homes since the
armistice was signed. They are
the best looked-after girls of any of
the great army Of war workers of all
the states, the wives and daughters
Of the members of the delegation in
congress having made it their per-
sonal business to look after and
keep in touch with girls from Ne
braska. Not only these official
women, but other women from that
state have felt the obligation. Mrs.
William E. Andrews, who is return
ing to the official circle on March 4
has been one of the most active and
practical of these, having almost
turned her house over to them. Mrs
Susie Root Rhodes too, has done al
most the same, for the sake of her
native state and her "old home
town"
Holiday Dance.
The holiday dance managed by
Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Reavis for the
Nebraska girls. was so success Bful
and so much enjoyed that they fare
planning another one, probably a
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
A Comeback At Yvonne

page the Tuesday morning Bee there appears
states that Al least Ysnks are going TO marry French girls
Mile Yvom admits that the French girls clever and that
they do that irresistible charm with which their Amer
can cousin is best
But-she says the French girl is ovabe appealing follower;
heIpmae husbands driver She
American soldiers struck BY the home life Of the French girls
We would suggest that American thou
sands miles from home and country living in the battle trench
would be touched by little peek into home eeven it only
among the French peasants.
ButWhsn the uryburls done when the battles lost and
they will their blue American paisthe girls
who waited and suffered worked and prayed home Don't worry
girls American boys don't be followed by faithful
but their desire for progress their striving
cess they will toward the of America to help Them
lead them toward that distant goa-successl
indeed be that element that prefers the slave type let
them remain in France gswe don't them. READER
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
The War God
BY Louise Driscoll.

The War-god has walked in the
wheat fields
And eaten the children's bread.
The War-god went through the or
ehaFdS
And ali Of the trees are dead.
The War-god came through the
whole, wide world
Like a dragon that must be fed.
Now how could we speak to the
War-god?
And what could our prayer be?
For never a prayer we know and
love
Would be heard by such as he,
And we had no affairs made for him,
Nor any psalmody.
We stood in the way Of the War
god,
Where the little streams ran red,
And we swore we would kill The
War-god
Or die for the word we said
We have sworn that the fields shall
be green again
And give the children bread.
Oh. the earth is a strong, OLD
mother,
And we look to the hour when
She will give us fields Of clover and
grain
And good. green trees again,
And fathers, seeking a window light
In the old, old way Of men.
For now there is no more War-god,
And ont through the Milky Way
Goes the host of men who have
fought and died
To carry his name away,
And drop it into the bottomless pit
To wait for the Judgment Day
Reprinted from New York Timss
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
BY GABBY DETAILS

~ GOD gracious, AnnabelleFrWho
would have suspected it OF
~ Ireue--=especialiy Me $ sr $.
Ward Burgess and Charles T.
Kountzel oh, we~know they were
perfectly innocent and never
dreamed that Irene-well listen
while we chatter and
The doors of<1gossip have been
opened, just a wee bit. and strange
weird tales trickle through under
the signature, Lady Mary" of the
grimness of dope" and she tells
awfully personal things about its
victims. Britishers in general
land dope" as a whole) do not in
terest us to any great extent, but
when the long, slender fingers Of
death, caused by drugs and riotous
nights, scratch one of our own pop
ular heroines we sit up and take
notice.
News dispatches disclosed the
fact Immediately after the death of
Billie" Carleton, the English ac-
tress in London, that Miss Billie
had spent the evening before her
death ia company with Irene Castle,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
Ever the Same
BY Lucy LyttIeton.

Child
What wind is this across the roofs
SO softly makes his way
That hardly makes the wires to
sing, or soaring smoke sway?
Wind
/ am a weary southern wind that
blows the livelong day
Over the stones of Babylon,
Babylon, Babylon,
The ruined walls of Babylon, all
fallen in decay.
Oh, ! have blown DER. Babylon
when royal was her state,
When fifty men in gold and steel
kept watch at every gate;
When merchantmen and boys and
maids thronged early by and
Under the gates of Babylon,
Babylon, Babylon,
The marble gates of Babylon, when
Babylon was great.
Child
Good, weary wind. a little while
pray, let your course be
stayed
And tell me Of the talk they held,
and what the people said;
The funny folk of Babylon before
that they were dead,
That walked abroad in Babylon,
Babylon, Babylon.
Before the towers of Babylon along
the ground were laid.
Wind
The folk that walked in Babylon,
they talked OF wind and rain,
OF ladies' looks, of learned books,
of merchants loss and gain,
How such a one loved such maid
thst loved him not again
(For maids were fair in Babylon,
Babylon, Babylon;
Also the poor in Babylon OF hunger
did complain.
Child
But this is what the people say as
on their way they go,
Under my window in the street |
heard them down below.
Wind
What other should men talk about,
five thousand years agoe
For men they were in Babylon,
Babylon, Babylon.
That now are dust in Babylon
scatter to and fro.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
Into Your Ears Gabby Whispers a Bit Of
Interesting Gossip About Bellies and
Beaux and a Few Other Things

lowed to move about, spread
ing their poisonous practices in
every direction"
Omaha seems long, long way
from New York, especially from
London, but there is bit of high
life right here among S. We were
trying to recover from the shock
of an Oriental-Oecidental marriages
when news began to filter through
the suppressed avenues that one 4
our popular and extremely daring
Young matrons defied western con-
ventionalities and smoked a cigaret.
right out before God and every
body, at downtown club.
Sh-s-s-! Pfsist came from un-
der many breaths, And it is now
town gossip that women of Omaha
smoke quite as gracefully as New
York and European Women, once
they get started. And is it being
done in our exclusive little coteries:
Oh, my, yesS But we have been
wondering who would have the
temerity to start such a thing right
out in public. One. of our COM
sentative matrons tells us that she
does many things before her God
that, she wouldn't do under the
eagle eyes of club diners and other
society folk.
Some of these same matrons, who
have not yet recovered from the
shock Of the cigaret, iaughingly adj
NIT that before the war" they in
dulged quite freely, on special occa-
sions, in liquid refreshments with a
go per cent punch" or kick TO
them. So while we are neither for
or against anything the other woman
wishes to do, we are still deep in the
mire of thought, trying to figure out
why the cigaret is more disgraeeful
and harmful than cocktails and high
balls used to be. And we remem-
Der with giggle that many a won
derful grandmother smoked a pipe
land then we lose our count alto
gether
Girls! Girls! What shall we do
about this tight skirt voguei A
friend of ours came rushing in the
other day. She had just been TO
party and had worn a short skirt
which was wide enough to permit
free pedal locomotion. This wide,
short skirt caused her much shame
and humiliation and she foand it
necessary to remind herself con-
stantly that she was not a ballet
dancer, but nice, quiet, respeeta-
bic Omaha matron. She gasped:
Pride must suffer, I know, but re-
ally, | was frightened every minute
for fear one Of the girls, encased in
a sausage-slSin skirt, would skid
Something and spill a plate of per-
fectly delicious sandwiches"
We know what we know, but If
we could prove all we hear about
our society neighbors gay Paree
or wild New York wouldn't have
single little thing on provincial
Omaha except in quantity.
Notice = Friends and enemies,
please don't come focking into our
Office Monday, or Tuesday, or any
other day, to ask us where we got
our information or who smoked the
cigaret, or anything. We tattle,
but we don't tell.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
,1xe cIaku : tie sszxger AID. tie a50r nzan7
Washington Society Returning to AT Ho

a continuous round Of dining and
are, quite properly, the leaders of
the. seasons gayety. Mrs. Marshall
is looking particularly young and
handsome this winter.
Captain Nelson, son-in-law of
Senator and Mrs. Norris, who was
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

expected back in his family
circle by the Christmas holi-
days, has been detained in
France, and has not yet sailed for
this country according to the last
word received from him, which is a
matter Of disappointment. Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

Miss Helene Rah Petite Blonde Singer Anxious Make Good As
Man Local Furniture Store AS She the Applause
Audience
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
I il WomanS Work in the World III 81

Pretty Actress Leaves Stage to Become. a
Door Man in Omaha During Wartimes
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
PART TWO

SOCIETY SECTION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
SMALLPOX Scares Thief;
Drops Laundry Bundle

smallpox VIII serve as ven as a
weapon sometimes.
Late wednesday evening 1Irs- J. y.
Taylor, a5Q5 Madison avenue. put @
package II laundry on the front porch
for the driver 70 pick un. A few
minutes later she saw g young man.
apparently about % years Of age
take the laundry from the porch.
she remembered that she desired TO
give instructions for the washing Of
the clothes As she opened the door
the man turned with such a startled
air that she realized he was not the
ll -udryman.
wait a minute" she called
But the thief was not inclined TO
linger and started to run Airs. Tav-
Tor caught up with him.
Don't you know we have smallpox
here she said. The man stopped
Re gasped- He looked at the quaran-
tine card on the house Then he
dropped the clothing-
Lnank goodness YOU caught me.
he said. he explained his needs and
told why ne had attempted the theft
After his explanation he decided TO
20 before the woman coul SUMMON
an officer He broke into a run ana
disappeared around g corner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
KANSAS CITY GETS NEXT
SESSION OF BASEBALL MEN

Springfield Mass. Nov. IJ-With
the choice Of Kansas City. No. as the
1870 convention city and the trans
action OF considerable minor business
the annual meeting OF the National
Association Of Professional Baseball
leagues closed today
E W Dickerson, sporting editor OF
the Grand Rapids. Mich. Herald. was
elected class 3 member OF the ma
uonal board Of arbitra ton A P Tear
ney, president OF the Western league,
was advanced 10 class A membership
on the board
A rulilg was put through regarding
hens on baseball with the result that
liens may be exercised for only three
causes Unpaid players salarieG, debts
cue one club 10 another. and non-pay-
meat o. dues 10 the national associa-
tion,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
RUMAEIA DEMANDS RETURN
OF MATERIALS BY TURKS

Constantinople, Turkey. Nov. IS.=
fErench Wireless Service Humans
10 is learned. is making demands upon
the Turkish government for the re-
turn OF materials alleged 20 have bee.a
taken from the Rumanian factories
By the Turks during the occupation
Of DobrudJa. a special delegate Of the
Rumanian government having been
sent here 70 present the demands. A
portion Of the material has already
been returned 20 its original owners
through the efforts OF a comm lssfou
appointed BY Turkey to Investigate
the Rumanian claims. Legal owner
ship Of certain machinery claimed
however. IS asserted by its Turkish
possess0rs, who have produced papers
% show that they bought il from the
Germans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
FIRM NOTE
To RUMANANS
Allies Also Warn Germany
Sale Of Aviation Mate
rial Violates Armistice.

Paris. France. Nov 1s.-The su-
preme council today discussed the
note 10 be sent TO Rumania in re-
Spouse 20 Rumania's recent note
Tho allied reply. it is forecast VIII
be firm in tone and win be forwarded
to Bucharest within two days
The report received from the allied
commissioner TO Budapest was con
sidered as showing that political con-
diti0ns in Hungary were much i'm
proved and there were indications Of
a coalition government being organ
lied shortly in Budapest with which
the peace conference could deal
Another subject taken up by the
council was the elections recently
held in Sllesia- A note 70 Germany
was framed. advising that country
20 disregard these elections. A note
also was sent 20 Germany warning
the Berlin government that the sale
OF German aviation material IS a
violation OF the armistice and VIII
not be tolerated.