davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-17

watches when its prey is near it, She
did not notice me. Silently her feet
wrapped in rags. she walked behind
the man, always pointing at him.
When he stopped she stopped. When
he resumed his slow progress she fol-
lowed. 1t thrilled me, partly because
/ had begun to believe in the weird,
mysterious power of the Silent Wom-
ar. had twenty minutes to spare
end so l turned into the main street
behind and close by them. saw him
stop and buy some crackers and an
apple and a piece of cheese. Mean
while she stood pointing at him. He
saw, but gave no heed to her. He
walked along the street In front Of
the stores, she following as before.
How patiently she followed
started for the big schoOlhouse and
a number of boys joined me with
pleasant words.
Sally ran past us with that low
lived Wills boy, who carried her books
for her. His father had gone into the
grocery business and Henry wore
boughten clothes. | couldn't tell Sally
how mean he was | was angry and
decided not to speak to her until she
spoke to me. | got along better In
school, although there was some tit
tering when l recited, probably be-
cause l had broader dialect and big
ger boots than the boys In the village.
CONTINUED Next Week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-17
LEICESTER NEWS

(Mrs. Alice J. Fiske, Correspondent
Peter Wilson is suffering with an
abscess on his tongue.
Mrs. Michael MAYHEM is much i'm
proved from her recent illness
Mrs n II Jennings is in Salisbury
at the home OF her daughter Mrs.
Fred Ellis.
Master Evan Lamorder was taken
sick in school Monday and is now
quite seriously i'll
The Misses Beulah, Mariory and
Reta Aver who have been ill with in
fluenza are improved
The Rev Washburne. district Supt.
of Pentecostal Churches preached at
the Brick Church Monday evening
The Tnasmuch Circle which was
to have met with Mrs. Andrew Doner
Yesterday is indefinitely postponed.
Austin Johnson who was badly in
jured in the woods last week where he
was drawing wood, is able to be out.
The reference in last weeks Regis
ter to Mrs Herbert Fletcher's knitting
should have read fifty pairs of socks
instead of FIVE pairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Smith and
four children. and Mrs. Dutton who
have been guests at Austin Johnson's
have returned to their home in Brattle-
boro
The following were appointed as
canvassers for the Armenian Drive:
Noble Jennings and Alice Jennings
Fiske, Jerusalem; Clayton Jennings
and Moses Stewart the Junction; Rev.
Myron French and Gladys Jennings
the Corners road and East road, and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-17

| Every dollar sub
scribed goes to the
| Relief Work. All
expenses are pri-
vately met.
All funds are ca
bled through the
| Dept. of State.
All funds are dis
tributed through
u. S. Consuls or
American Agen-
cies.
The Red Cross is
not organized for
Relief Work in
these sections. /
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-17
EAST SHOREHAM
(Mrs. o. M. Osborne, Correspondent

(Mrs. o. M. Osborne, Correspondent
Jonas Orchard was in Burlington
Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Munger returned to her
home in Bolton Tuesday
Hollis Richmond has purchased
the farm belonging to Mrs John Col
Inns Of Brandon He expects to take
possession the first of March
Word has been received that a
daughter has been born to Capt. and
Mrs Charles Barber formerly of
Northfeld Mrs. Barber was Miss Ida
Stickney of this town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-17
GENERAL AGENT
A. ID. WRlGHT

Abraham Ploof and Roy Cole Fern
vile
Mrs. Roy Cole entertained about
twenty guests last Thursday evening
in honor OF three birthdays, Hugh,
Gladys and Howard Jennings The
evening was pleasantly passed in games
singing and story telling Leo Fletcher
who recently returned from Camp
Humphrey, Va, was guest of honor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-17
Deport of the condition Of the
National Bank of Middlebur

| At hll0QleDury IN the state OF vermont at the
close of business on December 81. 1918
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts S353,05l g.
Overdrafts, unsecured 2.545 38
U. S. Bonds deposited to secure
circulation. (par valued 100000 90
U. S. Bonds and certificates
of Indebtedness owned
and unpledged 10000 % 100000 90
Liberty Loan Bonds. 3 l-2. q. and
Ia per cent. unpledged 4l600 90
Securities other than U. S. bonds
mot including stocks)owned
unpledged 1871 81
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank
{ so per cent of subscription 1900 90
Value of banking house
owned and unincumbered 10000 90
Furniture and fixtures 5000 90
Real estate owned other
than banking house 5000 90
Lawful reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank 84.l69 81
Cash in vault and net amounts
due from national banks 1924 10
Checks on banks located outside
Of city or town Of report
ing bank and other
cash items 1920 90
Redemption fund with
u. S. Treasurer and due from
us. Treasurer 10000 90
Interest earned but not collected
approximation Notes and
Bills receivable not past due $3.50 90
Total t.05O.356 SO
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. 100000 90
Surplus fund. $1,000 90
Undivided Profits. 65.9O3 n
Interest and discount collected
credited in advance OF
maturity and not earned
=, CSpproximate) 1850 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
.FOCH INSPIRED THE
BRITISH TO ATTACK
Tommics Who Drove Tho
Gcrnans Back.

PAEIS, Sept sT--An appeal 20
the British soldiers dictated by tn"
then General foch asking them 10
remember their furrfath'rs' victory
over Napoleon BsPiN'd them {" at
tack the Germans and recover tho
ground they had lost before the gas
wave at the second battle Of Nprrs.
writes Colonel fcylcr tn the Journn.
dc Gcnryo.
Before the asphyIlating ga hoth
British ard French had been Obliged
10 give ground The then General
Eoch intended 20 recover the former
positions at all costs, according TO
colonel lrNlcr lie asked General
SIR John French 20 &c. operate win
him. Impossible. replied French
my mon are ready 90 hold here but
DO not ftcl that can demand ~
them In their present condition fur.
thcr sacrifices iu attacking
I'u,n expressed wrprr". Their
morale Is low D., said. whuv don't
YOU launch a proclamation Some.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

thing like this british soldier, Tor
ward You who hhv" Nanguished
the great Napoleon, shall It come ~
pas, that you wli permit the lowN
German To- drive you from your po-
sIiIous and retain them
How is that asked French
greatly Interested Please repeat
% Aud AT the dictntion Of foch,
lr"usn wrote cut the proclamation
which wa- given out To tn" troops
thr newt day
The ncNL mornPE tho British sol
dirr, hjt thc ,'uc0Hni recovered all
the lost ground
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

MENINO VlN Sept II hIII
recently introduced in the senate to
grant complete amnesty TO all per
SONS ~ good flth who are nov In
arms uiniHst the government has
evoked approval hy many legislators
aud others However. LUIS Cabrera,
secretary ~ the treasury. who many
tmcs has acted ~ the mouthplece
Tor tho government, has termed Hu,h
a bin politically mcNprdiTnt ana
wholly uundvtsthlc tn view of IN"
election. 20 hc hrld next Ju'y De
bates over the measure promiseN e
afford SOM. excitement lu the uppc(
house Of congress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
CINCINNATI MAY SOON
HAVE MALE MILLNERS

CINCINNATL ohio. Sept 27--
Men OF Cincinnnu and cnvirons are
10 be given a fhancc 10 rctaliate for
rho feminine invasion Of their fields
cf cndcavor. a millinery class has
been started by Mrs Marie II Perry
and mon arc invited to join the
Glasses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
OVERCHARGEO ON WAR
TAX, SUES FOR 2 CENTS

BROcKTON. Mass, Sept 81
Two Lincoln pennies are all David
Il Kabovsky wants. but he IS going
10 court 10 get them lie has brought
suit against Georges Pharmacy OF
this city. because they charged him
four cents war tax on four sodas.
whereas he contends ne should only
have been asked to pay two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

If a TUFTED mattress will suffice, better TUFTED
Mattresses than the eay Made Brands listed at the right
cannot be had. Know them by their trade mark names
Like the Seay each is made exclusively of new material
and bears label indicating the quality and the character OF
its contents.
Sold by the Foho1ring Dr0irrJ in III" CIy
and Vicinify
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
Deutschland, First SUB
To Visit America, NOLO
in Use By the British

LONDON. Sept Corrcspon-
dcn,c OF the Associated Press -
Since the surrender of the famous
German cargo submarine DeutHrh
land. which created a sensation by
her trip to the United states In
1915. and back 90 her hom" port.
she has been ovcrhIulet and now
is beginning q tour 81 British coast
towns. She viii bc open 10 inspec-
ton 10y the public IN aid of King
Georges fund for sailors
Alterations have been made so
that visitors can pass into the in
Icrior without having to descend
the steep iron ladder from tho con
ming tower. Her guns have been
dlswountcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

The Deutschland was among tho
81 or more German submarines
surrendered BY Germans after the
armistice and delivered ip british
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-26
Los I erremotos de Puerto Rico de 1918
nforme de Ia comison encargada de la investigation.

jado unos 20 centimetros e / 2
pies). Ell aqua permaneci6Na
este nivel durante unos 10 minu-
tos, y entonces subio casi igual
distancia sobre su niyel normal.
Otros informes indican que ell
aqua primero baj6 como una hOra
despues del terremoto eel inter-
valo calculadO es de 53 minutOs),
dejando en- seco unas cuantas pc
quefias embarcaciones hasta que
volvi0 subir. Ell aqua continue
subiendo y bajando con un perlo-
do de 40 minutes durante dos o
tres horas.
Este movimiento periodico de
las aguas sc llama fuctuaci6n y
no es mas que la Oscilaci6n del
aqua en- SUI lecho, al igual que ell
vaiven del aqua en- una peQueiia
vasija cuando es perturbada. La
lfiuctuaci6n en- Santo Domingo
principle a la llegada de la ola
MARTINA.
La ola Sc hizo aparentemente
perceptible tan lejos en- direction
este como las islas San Tomas y
| T6rtola, aunque la hora de llega-
da que infOrmaron los Observable
res es mucho mas tarde de 10 que
debla esperarse. Ell Sr. Fisher,
Captain del Puerto de Carlota
Amalia, dice que a ESQ de la p.
m. el aqua en- la bahia subi6 y
baj6 varias veces, la altura maxi
ma habiendo alcanzado unos 45
centfmetros. Ell fujo y reflujQ es
solo de unOs 80 cent1metrOs. Ell
Sr. Lewis Monsanto infOrm0 al
Captain Fisher que en- la bahia
Krum, POGO al oeste del puerto
de San Tomas, ell aqua empez0 a
subir como las - 80 p. M, al
canzando su elevation maxima de
1.2 metros, mas o menOs media
hora despues siguiendo las oscila
clones hasta las 4 p. m. la cual
hora todavia estaba el aqua inu-
sitadamente alta. Al anochece1
habia vuelto a 10 normal. Este
es otro ejemplo de fluctuaciOnes
originadas por la llegada de la
ola marltima.
! Estas Olas no encontraron obs
taculo alguno al pasar por las
Iprofundas aguas de la parte norte
del Atlantico y quedaron registra
das en- ell aforador de mareas dc
Atlantic City, N. j., distante nnos
2,200 Kilometres al norte del pun
to de origen. La perturbation pa
rece haber empeZadO a las 2 p. m
hOra Official del meridianO $50, con
una depression del mar seguida dc
una elevation, aunque este no pue-
de. determinarse con seguridad
habiendO duradO las Oscilaciones
del nivel del aqua unas cuantas
horas. La >amplitud de las olas
fue de 3 a 6 centfmetros Y ell pc
rfodo entire 10 y Is minutes. Este
inovimiento de larga duraci6n no
parece una verdadera fuctuaci0n
sino que probablemente Sc debe al
natural desarrollo de olas auxilia-
res a continuation de un pequeno
grupo originado por sGbita per-
turbaci6n.
| (Continuard).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-26
UNA ACLARACION

He leido ell aviso que mi padre, Damian Pi-
I'd, viene publicandO en- GEL IMPARCIAL", fe-
chadO en- Soller 20 de Julio de 1919, en- que
hace cOnstar que esquiva responsabilidad en-
aquellas cuentas que no sean cOntraidas pOr el
o pOr sus apOderadOs legales.
Como quiera que ell unicO asuntO de interes
que tengO pendiente con mi padre es de carac-
ter privadO, sin Intervention de tercerO va
que nunca ha tenidO que yer con ell pagO de
mis- cuentas pers0nales, nj he sOlicitadO tai in
tervenci6n, hagO cOnstar que tai avisO no Sc
puede referir mi.
Pedro A. Piza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-26
(ContinUm'G).

QUININA QUE NO AFECTA LA
CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINA es mas eficaz en- todos los ca
SOS en- que Sc necesite tomar Quini-
ma, no causando zumbidos de oidos.
Contra ,Resfriados, La Grippe, In
fiuenza, Paludismo y Fiebres. La
firma de E. w. GROVE viene con ca
da caiita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-26

&c, I'll Sf. LlllHO COuZdleZ, IulOrU1O
que habfa habido una .ligera depre
sion Y reelevaci6n del nivel del
aqua inmediatamente despues del
temblor, y que igual fen6meno fue
Observable como las dos de la
tarde. Ell Sr. Giraldet, torrero Ell
cargado del faro de la Isla Cardo-
ma, informa que al lado oeste de la
isla la ola martina subi0 Is GEN.
timetros, internandose en- la tie
ira unos 5 metros. En- ell faro de
la Isla de Muertos ell Sr. Berm6-
dez, torrero encargado, dice que
una hora despues del terremoto Sc
retro el mar, volviendo luego y
cubriendO unos Is metros de pla-
va sobre la, lfnea normal de Ia
orilla. Calcula que el aqua subi6
1.5 metros sobre ell nivel del mar.
Los informes recibidos de pun
tos cerca de Ponce no son con-
gruentes, pero este debe esperarse
donde la ola Sc ha hecho pequeiia
y menos notable. Las perturba-
clones del aqua como las informa-
das de Ponce Y Guanica inmedia-
tamente despues del terremoto Sc
deben probablemente a las oscila-
clones de la TERRA.
La costa nOrte de Puerto Rico
es castigada por las fuertes olas
de la zOna de los vientos alisios.
Iy, por tanto, son menos notables
las pequeiIas fuctuaciones en- e]
nivel del mar que en- ell sur Y oeste
de la isla. Ademas las casas nc
estan construldas tan cerca de la
OriHa del mar como en- las costas
mas prOtegidas. POr esta raz6n
la ola fue notada principalmente
en- los estuarios de los grandes
rios, especialmente en- los sitios
mas distantes, donde Sc habfa he.
cho pequefla.
En- Isabella la ola fue vista pol
varias personals que Green llegt
media hora mas, despues del tie.
rremoto, 10 cual corresponds a.
tempo calculado. Tenfa de 30 9
60 centimetros de altura. El Sr
r. NJ. Palmer, ingeniero munich
lpal, quien observe el ayance de IL
ola por ell rio Arecibo, calculs
que tenfa unos 10 metros dt
alto en- el rio y que tard6 ta
vez tres minutes en- pasar un pun
to dado.
La ola no fue notada en- la ba
hfa de San Juan, probablementt
porque era pequefla y fue estor
bada pOr- la estrecha entrada. e
Sr. FL. w. r. Bumbury informs
que cerca de Can6vanas ell agus
del Rio Grande de Lola fetroce
dioy despues subi6 como un metre
sobre su nivel normal, sucediendt
ell fen0meno unos 25 O 30 minu
tos despues del temblor. La ols
debi6 haber llegado a la desembC
cadura del rio unos 20 minutes
tdespuGs de la sacudida.
En- la costa oeste de la Isla d,
Mona las aguas primero Sc retira
ron, segIn informes obtenidos POI
conducto del Sr. Mare Lejeune, d,
iando seco ell arrecife. Volvi6 a
POGO tempo llevandose un peque
no muelle y llenando de aqua sa'
lada una cisterna alberta a unos
4 metros sobre ell nivel del mar.
Ell director de la ofcina meteo.
rol6gica de Santo Domingo infor.
ma que .el terremoto Sc .sinti6 9
las 9.32 a. m., hora local, y que
a las 1880 a. m. not6 que las
aguas del rio Ozama habfan ba-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-26
A V is @

70 no recOnOzcO ninguna deuda que no sea
autorizada pOr mi o pOr mis- apOderadOs le-
gales.
Soller, 20 de Julio de 1919.
Damian Piiza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-26
Continuation

El monumentO de Colon, situa
do ell la playa cerca de la boca
del rio Culebrinas, a unos 4 kil6-
metros al sudoeste de Aguadilla,
fue derribado, probablemente por
el terremoto, y unos bloques rec
tangulares de piedra caliza que
pesaban mas de una tonelada, fue
ron arrastrados terra adentro y
por un peque1o DECEIVE por la ola,
a distancia de As Y Is metros. Ell
aqua pas6 sobre arenas de dumas
de 3.4 metros sobre el nivel del
mar, y los efectos sobre la vege-
tacion indican que la ola no pudo
haber tenido menos de metros
de altura.
POGO despues del terremoto ell
torrerO del faro de Punta Jigiiero
VIC que ell mar sc retiraba de la
playa, y que al volver 2 minutes
mas tarde, arrancaba palmas de
coco a corta distancia hacia el
norte del faro, Y que atravesaba
la Via del ferrocarril, deiando pc
ces entire los rallies, que en- este
puntO estan a 90 metros sobre
el nivel del mar. En- Ia epoca
de nuastra vista la vegetaci0n al
lado Gle la via aun presentaba Sc
iiales del paso del aqua. Por una
corta distancia la costa hacia el
sudeste estaba algo prOtegida por
la punta, Y la ola fue mucho mas
pequefla. Como a un kil6metro
del faro fue de 2.75 metros de
alto, Y a un kil6metro, mas ALA
fue de &c metros.
En- Mayagiiez la ola martina
entr0 Ell los pisos bajos de edifi-
clos situados cerca de la orilla del
mar, Y destruyo algunos ranches
Ell la playa, pero cause relativa-
mente pocos danos. Una pequefia
casa fue arrastrada mar afuers
por Ia ola al retirarse Y qued6 en-
terra poca distancia de la pla-
va. Las lanchas y otras pequefias
embarcaciones que estaban amelia
das 300 O 400 metros de la playa
no fueron afectadas. En- la parte
norte de la ciudad una angOsta
pared de ladrillos con direction S
76o. E. fue derribada por la ola
En- esta ,vecindad las. marcas de
aqua en- las casas' indican que Ia
ola alcanzo una altura de IL q
1.2 metros sobre ell nivel del mar
Mas al sur una marca de aqua que
Sc extendia en- todO ell derredor de
la Ofcina de la Bull Insular Line
Inc, esta a 1.5 metros sobre e
nivel del mar. Tres caballeros
que en- autom0vil salieron de Ia
Central Corsica, cerca de Rinc6n
inmediatamente despues del terre
mOto, llegaron a Mayagiiez antes
de ser Observada la ola martina
y este viaje no. puede hacerse ell
menos de 25 so minutes V Il
llegada de la ola, pero tai vez ha
yam visto una ola .posterior, por.
que ell intervalo calcnladO es dc
unos % minutes.
Como a 4 Kilometres al sudOeste
de Mayagiiez la elevation de laola
fue de Ia a 1.5 metros, segGn las
medidas tomadas en- marcas indi-
cadas por testigos oculares.
En- Boquer6n las medidas en- va
rias marcas sehaladas pOr obser-
vadores, indican que la ola tenfa
un metro de altura. Tn observa-
dor informa que el mar Sc retir6
como una hora despues del terre-
moto, retirandose ell aqua gradual
mente durante un periodo de 20
minutes. Ell intervalo calcqlado
es de unos tres cuartos de hora.
Una pequefia embarcaci6n amelia
!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-26
Esquira a Fortalezd
DR.. E. N. BOCANEGRA LOPEZ
Was URINARIAS STILLS
San Francisco 81 Altos. Telefono 1150.
San .Jusfo 9

Ell Bocanega Lopez de regreso de los Esados Undos
parpa amigos que desde ea fecha es de hech0
cargo de cOnsultOro
Horas de Ofcina:-de q 6 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
To Have Only One
More War Loan
Drive, Plan

WASHINGTON. Jan. Comfy
one more big war loan drive is plan
ned by the treasury department.,
secy. Glass said today This will be
the victory liberty loan. TO be float
ed probably the last three weeks in
April The amount viii not be more
than $4,000, O00. 600 and may be So
OOO. 600. 600.
II expect the victory liberty loan
TO ne the last intensive campaign FOR
the sale of government bonds. said
Mr. Glass. Reports that there
would he two more issues this year
aggregating $1,000. OOO. 600 are en-
tirely without foundation, not only
as to the amount. but also as resafds
the number of campaigns"
More bonds probably will be is
sued by the government even after
the next campaign, but II is planned
TO market these quietly through
banks and other financial institu-
tions.
'He result OF SeCA- GldsS al
uouncement that the next intensive
loan campaign would be the last is
the liberty loan organizations
throughout the country Will make
this a big selling point in the cam
paign Citizens will be urged 20 do
their utmost on the plea that l.
probably Will be the last opportu-
nifty 90 make loans To the govern
ment for war purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
WANT CONF ERENCE
TO EASE BURDENS
China May Ask Peace Dele
gates to Change
Policies.

LONDON. Dec. Correspond
ence)-China looks TO the Peace
Conference for permission to throw
off many of the burdens of extra
territoriality, according to informa-
ton received here The Chinese
hope also to be granted permission
TO increase her tariifs to point
which will give the republic a chance
TO end the rule Of mOneylenders and
establish "A more stable currency.
Under its agreement with the En-
tente powers and the United States
TO enter the war on the side of the
Entente, China was TO be permitted
to advance its impor, duties from
TO rs percent. But when the de-
tails Of the promised increase were
discussed Japan insisted that the
valuation upon which the tarin was
10 be imposed should be based on
the average price OF goods for three
years before the increase. In other
words pre-war prices were to hold
in determining tariff duties and no
no real gain came 10 China under
such an agreement.
China expects TO have Tsingtau
restored 10 her, together with all the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
BY THE PRESS AGENT

Back stage at the Orpheum there
is a circUs-a circus of kids. Bright
faced little youngsters. all OF them.
and they present the feature act on
the bill this week, The Rising Cen
Grafton" Maude Daniel is the man.
ager, chaperon and general moth
err Of the group, which is made up
OF 10 mighty talented children.
After we had disposed OF intro
ductory formalities. Miss Daniel an
swered questions while removing
the grease paint from each baby
face.
NO, none of them are mine" she
said. Il have a niece. however. in
the company, little Mary Caroline
Daniel, aged eight. The other nine
children come from practically as
many states as there are kids"
only one mamma travels with
the act. She is Mrs. Mary Young OF
Philadelphia. Her three children
are IVY, 16; Duncan, II and Altha,
nine years old"
We began the act at the Biiou
theater, in Philadelphia. on May 21.
1917. We had played there only
three days when we received book
ing offers for a year ahead. Now
we are booked for nearly another
year"
Children Receive Education.
Il spent 10 months convincing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20

child labor fanatics that the children
in my act received both an education
and stage training from their work.
l carry a tutor, Miss Gertrude Bish-
OPP who gives the children their
daily lessons. Miss Bishop is a grad
uate of the Natchitoches Normal
school. Of Louisiana. "
When we travel it requires five
sleeper berths and drawing-room
And we have yet 10 receive the first
complaint from travellers about any
disturbance Of the children"
The little tots are an unusually
well behaved lot OF children They
know their songs and marches per-
fectly. pick up their cues like old
time professionals and lose no time,
after leaving the stage. in rushing
TO their dresser and making their
changes for the next number. Two
women, one on each side of the
stage, devote all their time during
the act TO helping the little boys aud
girls out of one costume or uniform
and into another Each child makes
from three TO six changes and it is
a busy scene back Of the panorama
drop as well as in front. Miss Dam
iel hovers around watching up the
many details that so to make the
act the success il is.
This is the only juvenile act"
she continued, that has ever been