davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09

finally after the valet had asked
about the fftieth-more or less-time.
wasn't there anytIsag he could get
the admiral, he said. Yes; I want a
Haig and Haig." The man imme-
diately disappeared TO fulfill the wish
before it was hardly expressed, and
shortly returned with two nice eggs.
As Cabinet" day fell last week on
Ash Wednesday there was no receiv-
ing and there are not many wives
Of Cabinet officers in town TO re-
ceive this week. Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer. wife of our new Attorney
General. is going. to observe a day
at home, but will not begin right
away. The Cabinet Is still divided
as to, the resumption since the war
of that time-honored institution.
Cabinet Day." Still some of the
Cabinet women do not observe 1t
and declare they never intend to.
But the general disposition seems to
be to fall back into old mustoms
and routines. Mrs. Baker receives
on Wednesdays. likewise Mrs. Carter
Glass: and Mrs. Daniels does like
wise as general thing. Mrs. Lane
and Mrs. Houston still rebel-and
who can blame them?
But last week was not without in
terest. In the first place there was
the Mardi Gras Ball. will get to
that shortly. Then even last night
the George Washington chapter of
Phi Mu Fraternity gave a large dance
at the Wardman Park Inn for the
benefit of the French war orphans.
There were several large din
ner parties and luncheons, too. Gen.
and Mrs. Barnett gave two dinners
and Mrs. Barnett entertained at a
luncheon Capt and Mrs. Calhoun
were dinner hosts with Secretary and
Mrs. Glass as honor guests. Mrs. Ar
| thur Tirrell gave a luncheon. Mrs.
Charles W. wetmore was the hon
or guest at a luncheon yesterday.
given by Mrs. Calhoun The CAL
houns went to their Princeton home
| today to remain short time.
k Even Lent will not shut of all dane
ing. To be candid, the period of forty
| days for penance and self-suppression
never has done so but this year more
than in the past. since wars emer-
gencies have forced exceptions in
many phases Of life. restrictions will
have less weight on the conscience,
particularly when the conscience is
moved by >charity's incessant de-
mands. AS a usual thing, many peo-
pie only observe two days out Of the
forty, Ash Wednesday and Good FRI
day: and even on those two days
| there IS sure to be some one who will
forget and entertain or plan to do
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09

fore going on to their Detroit home.
Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Warren
are leaving here soon. also the
Steaurt Pittmsns and Mrs. Warren
s. Blauvelt and her daughter. Mrs.
Ernest Stanton. Mrs. Stanton's hus-
band is in the regular army and Is
with the army of occupation. Mrs.
Sherman Haight plans to Join her
husband in New York about the first
| of May. They have taken a house
on Staten Island. Col and Mrs.
William Lyster have gone The
colonel is a physician in the regu-
lar army and was ordered to Ashe-
willie, n. c.
, Col. and Mrs. Alfred Holmes
White will leave about June / for
Ann Arbor, Mich. where Col. White
will resume his duties as professor
OF chemistry. He hopes to be re-
leased from army service by that
time. Col. and Mrs. White enter
tanned at a large reception last Sum-
day at their apartment in Florence
Court
We will not lose the Julian Harrises
until about June /. for from the
time they return from Florida until
June they will divide their time
between here and the charming lit
tie. bungalow they have built near
Annapolis They will return there
in the fall, after passing the sum
mer at Pride's Crossing, Mass. But
why go on-the list is a long one.
The Presidents announcement made
as he sailed away that he Is going
to remain In Europe until 1t is over,
oveS there" sounds very much like
We won't have any official season
this year "a tall" We did think
that some White HOUSE entertaining
might be slipped into the spring
months, but 1t is almost spring now
and summer may be we'll established
before our Chief Executive returns.
1 heard an amusing story the other
day about Admiral Grayson and the
first trip of the Presidential party
to England. The person who told
me said that Cary Grayson-did YOU
ever notice how folks who don't even
know the admiral. as well also as
some who never even saw him, al
ways speak of him as Just Cary
Grayson"-told the story himself but
beyond that he could not vouch for
lts authenticity. What do you
suppose he meant by that? Here
Is the story. The admiral was
staying at Buckingham Palace in
state, with lackeys at his beck and
call and with some that did not even
wait for the beck and call. One was
very insistent and just couldn't be
| gotten rid of. Cary Grayson racked
his brain how, to lose the man, and
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09

but plans to slip out home for a little
visit before Congress convenes. Frank
Doremas also isn't going home Hght
now, but will go for a short stay be-
fore his holiday is over. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Scott expect to leave tomorrow
for a trip. They are going first TO
New York but where they will 20
from there they have not yet decided.
They had planned a trip to Europe,
but have Sgiven that idea up. The
Ira Copleys are already OFF on a trip
to California.
Then there is the large party of
members of Congress and their wives
who sailed from New York last week
for visit to the Panama Canal.
Among them were Senator and Mrs.
Joseph T. Robinson, Representative
Louis W, Fairfield, Representative
and Mrs. R N. Elliott. Representative
E. E. Dennison, Representative l. B.
Goodall, Representative and Mrs. Fred
S. Purnell, Representative and Mrs.
Everett Sanders, Representative and
Mrs. William r. Wood, Representa-
tive and Mrs. ]. NJ. Rose. Representa-
tive Harold Knutson, Representative
c. Frank ReRavis> Representative E
E Qenison and Representative and
Mrs. Edward T. Taylor.
Our new Ambassador to France and
Mrs. Hugh Wallace are scheduled to
leave for Paris very shortly. And the
fact that they are not taking their
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Melville Wal
lace, with them is an answer to the
many wives of army officers who
think they will be allowed to ioin
their husbands abroad now that
the war is over: for Mrs. Wallace
though she now resides with her par
ents-in-law cannot accompany them
abroad because her husband is on
duty IN France. AS / understand II.
even their little infant daughter
Patricia, whom Lieut.. Wallace has
never seen, cannot go with It's
grandparents.
Yes, I noticed one exception
Mrs. oJhn Foster Dulles has inst
left Washington for New York
preparatory to sailing for France
to Join her husband, Capt. Dulles,
who has been overseas for some
time. and is now connected with
the American mission. Capt. Dulles
Is the nephew OF the Secretary NJ
State and Mrs. Lansing.
The spring will SCI, the do
partureof lots of people who mad.
thelr homes in Washington becaus,
OF the war, either because they wert
IN enc or the war bureaus or els,
were reserve officers in the arm,
and on duty here. Col. and mrs
Goodloe Edgar are leaving for Nau
York next Friday to visit there he
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09

Lent is here. bringing . breathing
spell. after the weeks OF gayety
which have filled a season that has
been unusually crowded with enter
tainment. Lent. arriving as II did
simultaneously with the adjourn
rnent of Congress. Is being in
augurated with aNgeneral exodus
Of important folk. while many are
taking this period of supposedly So
cial inactivity to go to Florida for
a little rest and change. Mrs. Bar
nett's debutante daughter. Miss
Leila Gordon, has gone to st. Au-
gustine, Fla, and will be with her
cousins. Miss Mamie Campbell Du-
val and H Rieman Duval. at the
Alcazar Hotel, for the rest of
March.
An interesting group of wash
ingtonians have gone to Florida
for a ten days stay. and are stop
ping at the Ponce de Leon Hotel,
81. Augustine. They include w. e.
@. Harding. governor OF the Fed
eraI Reserve Board; Senator and
Mrs. OHM W. Weeks, Senator A. B.
Cummins, Senator Frederick Hale,
and Representative frederick H
-
The advent of the penitential sea-
son was marked by the departure of
the President and Mrs. Wilson for
overseas and the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall for Phoenix. Ariz., to
visit Mrs. Marshalrs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Kimsey, in
definitely. Secretary and Mrs. Lane
went South for a rest and to help
Mrs. Lane to recover from her cold.
T. W. Gregory, the former Attorney
General, departed suddenly for
France. accompanying the Presi-
Dental party. His going was decid-
ed upon at almost the last minute
which caused Mrs. Gregory to do
some hustlinE I can tell you. The
day he left she was to have been
the honor guest at a luncheon which
AIRS. Frierson, wife OF the Assistant
Attorney General gave, but she
wasn't able to attend. Mrs, Gregory
will remain right here during her
husbands absence and II is possible
that after his return, the Gregory's
will decide to make Washington
their future home.
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels went away Friday to spend
the weekend in Raleigh, n. C., and
next week he will sail for Europe.
Secretary Baker. accompanied by his
Chief Of Stan, Gen. Peyton March,
departed today for an inspection trip
that will cover most Of the West and
South. The object OF the trip which
will occupy about three weeks, Is to
permit the Secretary and Gen. March
TO visit camps which during the war
they were unable to inspect. Upon
his return. Secretary Baker will
also go overseas. Secretary Red
field Will tour the West, leaving
here about the middle of the month,
TO speak in favor OF the league of
nations. Representative and Mrs.
Champ Clark have gone to New
Orleans to visit their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
James Thomson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Salisbury will depart in a few
days for their home in Delaware.
Senator, 1 mean Mr.. William Alden
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Women Prominent the Social Life Of the Nations Capital

and many windows. real glass wind
ows with dark shutters and shades
drawn. That and the Italian sarden
above are both suggestive of the out
of-doors and gtve promise of being
cool and reetfui IN summer
The short. wide stairway. heavily
csrpeted leads TO a broad stone corri-
dor. lined on one aide with long arts
tic windows. from there the garden
suddenly~pursts into view and is real
ly beautiful The whole Ia an artistic
blending of the intense orange and
deep blues used so generously by, MAJ
field Parish and the effece Mr. Wsg-
earnan> has achieved there beSssrs
description.
The garden walls are OF pebbles,
crushed by a process patented by
the sculptor. John J. Early, and only
used in two other places In town.
II gives The appearance Of a stone
that is widely used in Rome. The
wall ia topped with urns large and
graceful. fashioned sfter the urns in
the villa Pis In the Vatican gardens
Their simple, graceful lines silhouette
prettiIy against the background be-
yond the walls which Is a blue that
gives the effect of a sky on a bril-
liant moonlight night The walls end
in short, on conventional cypress
hedges which can also be seen In
perspective. fading away in the dis
tance through an arch AZ the end
OF the room, still appearing TO line
a garden path.
Overhead Is a large canopy OF the
sand color Of the stone walls. which
entirely shades the garden. The
ropes holding the canopy are OF or
ange color, as Is also the fringe that
, edges st. The chairs and tables are
| Of a dull. dark blue. with tan cushions
on the chairs The tall pillars thSt
4 outline the center Of the floor where
the dancing will take place are check
| ed in orange and dark blue in medic
val style. The carpet is soft and
heavy; OF the dark green color OF
the cypress hedge,
Even the lighting effect is orange
| and blue, wonderfully contrssted. and
yet blended. From the canopy hang
a few Italian lamps, shaped like the
| old-fashioned street lamps we use 10
have in Washington. sQssre, but big
ger at the top than at the bottom.
They are Of orange color. All the
other lighting is indirect: is hidden
behind the garden walls. but reflects
against the blue sky throwing out a
blue light
There are two splendid things
about this room besides its beauty
| there are no signs OF kitchens or
service and the ventilation Is
ideal The ceiling OF the church tow
ers high above the canopy dent
to be seen. Of coursel, and makes
a huge air chamber. Then the many
| church windows hidden behind the
/ garden walls also ventilste perfect
! ly. The tables line the walls while
| CONTINUED on PAGE TIVE
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09

CONTINUED on PAGE TIVE
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20
DOCTORS ERRORS LET
SMALLPOX INCREASE

Physicians who diagnose smallpox
cases wrongly are permitting this
disease to spread with unusual rapid
ity for this season in various parts
of Ohio, charged the state depart
ment of health this week.
Investigations by representatives Of
the department brought to light
numerous mistakes of this kind. A
frequent error is to call smallpox ian
eruption following influenza" There
is no excuse for such wrong diagnosis
according to the state health officials,
who declare that influenza is never
accompanied or followed by an erup-
ton in any way resembling smallpox.
Twenty-Five hundred cases Of small
pox were reported in Ohio during the
first five months of 1919. The May
total was 400. Central Ohio and the
sections surrounding Hamilton,
Youngstown and Lorain are regions
of highest prevalence.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20
Baptist Church

Sunday, June 22-10 a. m. morning
worship, sermon by pastor; 11:15 a.
m. Bible school, Supt. A. L. Beck;
$3.50 p. m. Young Peoples topic,
"Christianizing the Social Order;
1880 p. m. peoples service, sermon by
pastor. Sidney F. Dimmock, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20
Congregational Church

Sunday, June 22-10 a. m, morning
worship; the pastor will speak on
where do l come in?"; 11:15 Sunday
school; $50 p. m. Federation meet
ing; no evening service; Mid-week
meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. VIM.
j. Drew, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20

the regular preaching service, the
Christian Endeavor society Of the
Church of Christ will present special
program.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20

Some idea Of the desperate lengths which viii Hays going
his attempt elect republican president 1920 had letter which
recently fell into Democrats hands, in which the Republican
dscloses of his plans.
Hays Republican speeches
"A these speeches will not be under Republican auspices but
nstng thousands public
the Republican matter
with the propeies whatever kind speech they
making We all the potenaes the Chautauquas
Republicans making connections with Chauauqua
declined this felt
good great that all afford to rather strain point
slbly to help spread the doctrine ..........."
This letter has been sent large list of speakers enough pom
to be chautauqua possibilities Other letters doubtless
to speakers of lesser throughout the nation
They subsdize the chauauqua food
hitherto free of the people with galaxy Republican pnders
who take the peoples the false them
lecture definite subject clear politics.
sidiously work in their propaganda
Not only the Democrats but all of the clean minded freehng
people should their guard The
speakers chautauuas and at other public gatherings Speakers
community meetings. civic gatherings should be
oabe public meetings
but nothing than dhonorabe
men for the sole of spreading propaganda under false
United cleaned
dss during the and believe
large will be willing to do the job again
Any married will tell that the internal
guessed CHASING luxury. One
the dishabe
that
sine qua
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20

worship; 11.15 a. M, Bible school;
$50 p. M, Christian Endeavor; 7:3O
p. M, evening service to be taken up
by special program prepared by the
Christian Endeavorers; Thursday, mid
week prayer meeting at 7:15. The
church with a welcome for all. V. S.
Goodale, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20

On Sunday evening, at the time of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06
WILLIAMSTOWN
Mrs. Jane Whitney Died Yesterday from
Effects Of Shock.

Mrs Jane Whitney died yesterday at
the home Of her daughter, Miss Ida
Whitney, where she had come early last
month 20 be cared for, having been in
poor health for some time She was
taken with shock week ago. Mrs,
Whitney was born in Montpelier July
II, ls42, being the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0smar Carr. She spent her early
life in Montpelier and was married to
Cyrus Whitney 60 years ago the l4th Of
this month. They resided in Barre for a
time and in East Barre for Fl years. Mr..
Whitney died at East Barre 10 years
ago, and his widow had remained in
that vicinity most Of the time since
then, although residing two winters with
her daughter in Williamstown Besides
the daughter, Ida Whitney, she leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Sabrina Hutchins of
Montpelier and Mrs Abbie Rumrill Of
Mortified Mrs. Whitney was not a
member of the Methodist church, but
she adhered to the Methodist belief The
funeral will be held from the home Of
her daughter in Mill village Saturday
afternoon at | o'clock, Rev. John Irons
officiating, and interment will be in
Green Mount cemetery at Montpelier,
where the family lot is located
The selectmen will meet at the town
clerks Office Saturday evening at s
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06
WEBSTERVILLE

DR.. c. Petersen, Mrs C. Scott, Mrs.
d. D. Smith, Irene Miller and Mildred
Kinney went to Groton Wednesday as
delegates from the Baptist church to the
Vermont Baptist Central association.
Ernest Bell returned to his home in
New Haven, Conn, Wednesday, after Wis
iting friends here for several days.
Mrs. NJ. Howard returned to Albany,
n. Y, yesterday, after spending week
with her sister, Mrs. William Riddel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Wark and son, Sam Wark, all of
Kinnear's Mills, P. O., arrived yesterday
to make their home here.
Andrew Moore returned yesterday
from Newport, where he went to meet
his father, John Moore, of Kinnear's
Mills, p O., who will visit relatives here
for some weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dance in Rowland hall Saturday night.
Gents, so; ladies, free. Gilbertson's or
chestra.--adv.
Bracelet watches, Waltham, Hamil.
ton, Elgin, Hampden, Illinois, all reliable
American makes. The Phillips & Lucas
Store. Montpelier.
Alumni, former students, faculty, SEN
iors, juniors of Spaulding, together with
their husbands, wives or sweethearts, are
hereby cordially invited to the alumni
ball to be held in S. H. s. assembly hall,
June Is. Tickets, 81 extra ladies 35c.
Regular meeting Of the Modern Wood.
men of America Friday, June 8, at p.
m. At o'clock the Mortified Foresters
team will exemplify the work on about
40 candidates. As this is county class,
camps in the county are expected to turn
out to one of the biggest doings in
Woodcraft in years Local members
kindly attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06

The selectmen will meet at the town
clerks Office Saturday evening at
O'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06
CRANTTEVILLE

Mrs. c. II Corliss and sons, Herbert
and Raymond Mcleod, returned last
night to Orange, Conn, after spending
two weeks here with relatives.
Miss Mary MacIver has returned from
an extended visit to Hartford, Conn, and
Fitchburg, Mass.
Miss Jennie Guy has gone to New Ha-
ven, Conn, on a business trip,
DIR. and Mrs II. II. Bailey are spending
10 days in Sherbrooke, p Q.
Mr.. and Mrs r. d. Campbell are re-
moving their household goods into one of
the Hooker tenements,
Rev. Robert Hamilton of Plymouth,
Pa, win preach in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday at 1890 and Z
o'clock. Mr.. Hamilton comes as a candi-
date for the pulpit and it is earnestly re-
quested that all members and adherents
Of the church be at the service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06
And Had a Surplus.

The late Lord Rhondda found the food
controllers task an exceedingly difficult
one. "We are expected to do the i'm
possible he complained YEARLY on one
occasion, and then added, II can think of
but one satisfactory food controller
He who fed multitude with five loayes
and two fishes. ~ Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06
Notice.

: Discharged soldiers and sailors are
asked to register date of discharge at
the home service section of the Red
Cross, Jackson block, room 4, Monday,
Tuesday and Saturday evenings and Sat
urday afternoons, also by appointment.
Mrs. F. e. Robinson, executive secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06
Not Needed.

Our iceman is husky chap,
With muscles like steel springs,
But he needn't be so strong to tote
The little piece he brings.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06
Crazy with the Heat.

o, that we two were Maying,
In the leafy month of June;
Meath a sapphire sky in mid-July
On an August afternoon.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06
Sunday Afternoon Concert.

Program of concert to be given at
Benjamin falls weather permitting on
Sunday afternoon, June s, at $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31
S~ORPRENDENTE ROBO AL
ESTILO DEL QUE REA-
LEO RUYLAR
Tn audaz Iadr6n hizo una
obra de iRgeRieria para
consuTnar un robo

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Oct. 81
e. comercio de esta ciudad Sc halla
profundamante alarmado a causa de
I'm robo que Sc cometio IN la casa CO.
mercial del senior JESUS Zenteno, 81
tuada en- el centric Y cerca del Parian.
La alarma obedece a que los CO.
merciantes Green cue de repente les
ocurra 10 mismo, sin darse cuenta pa
"a NADIA, como sucedio al recien sa-
queado, porQue saqueo fue 10 que Sc
cometio en- su establecimiento conner
cial.
e. robo es de legitima escuela de
Rallies, y deja muy atras a cuantos
Sc hayan cometido en- igualdad de cir
cuntancias Y condolences.
E. senior Zenteno lamenta Ia perdi-
da de cinco mil pesos en- effective y
una inmensa cantidad de telas de Sc
da. rebozos finisimos de Tenancingo
y Toluca Y a'gunaS otras mercanclas
tambiGn de gran valor, sacadas de
81 casa sin forzadura de puertas y sin
u andie Sc diera cuenta de como sc
preparaba Ell ingenicso golpe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31
Los padecimientos del
estomago son debi-
dos aCideZ
Da IN medic digno de confian'
"a, cierto y -apido de aiivio
nara INDIGESTION zelda.

Las nombradas enfermedades del esto1ago,
tales como Indigestion, gas. acedia' Go!or de
cst6mago Q ircaracidad dc retener 81 alirnen-
10 en- 81 sstomaEo, &c cada dIez casos' en-
rueve son cvidencias s~implemcnte de que sc
csta cfcctuando secretion excesiva De acido en-
o. cst6maSo. causando Ia formation &c IN
dircs.;6n Cascosa y aciGa.
El gas dilata el ~cst6mago y causa csa
sensacitn de ueao ooresiva y ardiente COMO
rida al-unas vcccs como acedtG. miontTaS que
81 acido i.-ita . iGflara las delicacas pare
Ges del ~cst6maGo. FL padccinlicnto mace en-
eramcrt del excessive dcsarrol!o o secretion
de scido.
Para suspcnGcr o p-evcnir Ia aETiaci6n de
los aliren.os. contenidos en- 81 y
para ncutralizar 81 acido y hacer!e h!arGo 2
inofensivo. ura cucharaGita de 'Bisuratcd
Narnesia' es un elective y buen corrective
de cst6masos acidos deberia tomarse dcs-
puss de las roridas en- un cuarto de vase &c
aqua cali@nte o fria. o en- cualQuier tempo
Que Sc sienta gas, acedia o agrura. Esto ar
moniza Ct cst6mago y neutraliza IN ac!dcz en-
unos cuan;o5 momentos y es un reredio PER
fec-anenta inotcnsivo y muy barato.
Tn aati-acido, tai como In "Bisurated Mag
resia," e! cual puede obtene:se en- cuaIquler
dro-ueria. VA sea Ell polvo o en- fo-n1a &c
p~astil!as. habilita al est6maCo a efectuar pro-
piaHnente sus funciones sin "a ayada de dt-
gcst;vos artificiales. Hay WARNS formas de
rra-res:as. asi rs que este c:erto dc ped!r y
tomar unicamcnte "Bisura:ed Magnesia.' Ia
clal es prc7arada es~peciainente para los
fines antics indicados. "Bisu-atcd Magnesla
So oncuertra 4 Ia venta en- todas las boticas
8 6roCuerias. Adv