davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
YVONNE.

We four were sitting in the back room of the old
Hotel de la Plaac, down at the village a mile
or two from our camp, cold night not so
long ago. listening intently to Cranes story.
The dim light from the oil lamp was reflected
on the polished table which leaned slipping
our steaming grog, and watching the lazy fire
at one end of the raftered slowly dripping
up the black chimney.
Two Frog sailors opened the door and entered
the room, talking fuently and making great
clatter with their wooden shoes en- the wcrn tia
floor.
They sat down at the other end of the room
the smoke from their pipes mingng with tho
cloud drifting from table, while Crane went
with his experiences
Suddenly every stopped talking and stared
toward the door, for there stood a girl--and such
a girl
She was dressed in simple tailored suit of
gray, her chic little fur-trimmcd hat pulled well
down over her golden hair and the collar of her
coat, of soft, mouse -colored fur, fastened high
about hcr neck.
What sight!
Here VIC arc, way the1coast ten milcs
from the railroad. lost amid the pine
trees, the tuftcd sand dunes. the dkcs and tho
sleepy wndnills Of old Vendcc, with only
wooden shoes" to look at since the last snoartlv
dressed girl left last summer. and there in tho
doorway stood princess.
She regarded us for a minute with a fine. rowing
eye, and then with swish Of silk she walked
over by the fireplace, sat down ut the old piano
and. emlling over her shoulder played wonderful
old tunes Of us had ever heard before
The music stopped. and woke up with start
And not ono OF US knew him when Sergeant
Richards came and showed us the costume he
to Yvonnc in "The Pink Stocking ;,
the show at the camp
So sprightly Valerie brought us in a bazing
o'neet rhum. fresh homard. and with due rever-
cnce we opened bottle of Chatau dYquem 1893.
St Jean dc Monts, Vendec, France. r. w.
If the A. z. O. boys in attendance at
Beaune University shouldn't like its prexy,
what do you suppose those slangy boys will
call him?
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
measure an offset to what Emma Gold

measure an offset to what Emma Gold
man said
The true glory of America is in the
making Of men. 1t opens the door of
opportunity; but this is but means to
an end. Where does the traveller arrive
after the portal is passed? In these
later years some have feared falling
away from Americas high mission. But
the private as we'll as the public records
the withered stocks of the Old World
bloom into new beauty under our sun
and rain. David Hochsteins-and there
are thousands like him--are of the soul
lineage of the Nathan Hales.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Psychology Us. Food

This was brought out sharply when Will
Jams directed an eloquent TRADE against tho
modern slum as a breeder of discomfort
and revolution. II often wonder why those
people don't go down to the bridge and
jump off," he said, and took the position
that the responsibility for rh.ar being in
the slums not theirs. Not so the fatal
istic Senator Wolcott: II wonder why they
don't go out the farms, where there is
health and all the things the lack of which
you deplore?" he said. Williams had no
answer.
AS to facts, when taken away from his
psychology Mr.. Williams was lost. "If
believed one-half of the brutalities / would
heartily agree that the whole bunch of Boil
sheviki should be hanged" he declared once.
Ard only moment later: II know that
there we're crueties, brutalitics and hor-
rors." Again: Il wish to admit the CON
tcntion that there is disorder, lack of food
and lack of clothes and the essentials of
life in Russia At the same time ] do not
think that these men the previous wit
ncsscs have into the heart and soul
Of the Russian people, realize the other
satisfactions that they crave-wc crave
fellowship, power, adventure. Tho soviet
has done that with its slogans"
Psychology in place of food, health, life,
Finally Mr.. Williams was asked for sug-
gestions to how to reach the heaven he
preached.
He had no suggestions. He promised some
later.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
From The Louisville Cowier-JournaI

call attention to the difference in conditions
during the period.
Once he caught the committee nicely. He
had been asked whether he found in Amer
lea any traces of lawless spirit-of JUSTLY
ing violence means to an end.
"Oh, yes" he said-and then told of the
talk he had heard in the Philadelphia City
Club about lynching agitators! The next
question was about something else.
His streak of faith in Providence, which
might be called fatalism in the ungodly, ap-
peared often. He did not seem to feel
called on to help.
81 do not approve or disapprove of hur-
ricane, volcano, or the soviets in Rus
sia," he declared. 81 know they are inevita-
BILE things, elemental things, tremendous
things"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
The Coming Tower

Those of US who have learned to scent
propaganda in the running brook are certain
that the narrow skirt is 3 device of the auto
mobile industry. The girls can. walk-and
there you are.
The graves vaunted victory is robbed of its
sting by the Truman Undertaking Co., Oak
land, Calf, which is, lift it from the letter
head, "The Homelike Place"
The Government Has Perfect Control, But
No Speed
[Irom tho New York Central Railroad GU. s..
Il. Al time table
BOTH STREET TO SPUYTEN DUYVIL
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

The Complete Characterzer, by MINI "a
woman who has no sons, and husband too
old and fat to fight-remarked to me during
the blackest days of the war: you know, if
the Germans take Verdun, / wash my hands
of the whole affair I don't know much
about her, except that she hates to lose at
bridge"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
3oTH STREET TO sPUYTEN DUYvIL
sPUYTEN DUYvlL TO BOTH ST.

Mr.. Christopher Morley wrote it Lizette
Woodworth Reese, he says and the Evening
Post prints it Woolworth. The discussion
offers a chance to say that Miss Reese is
an American whose poems are not read by
the typical American reader, in whose opinion
Alfred Noyes takes Parnassus on high.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
The RccaIcitrant Male

From the Tallahassee (Fla.) Democrat]
3E-FOR SALE-12 IS Rhode Island hens. and
rooster, all laying except the rooster. MRS.
ALBERT SHINE, 400 N. Calhoun Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

" HE visitor to New England VINO
chances to stray of Sunday morn
ing into many OF the white steepled
temples that crown her hills will find a
scene that he will not soon forget. Above
few stolid and Indifferent men and wom-
en- scattered about room that personifes
emptiness, stands a devoted and pathetic
tigurc-the minister preaching with mechan-
ical skill and despondent hopelessness to
an inert flock.
Such man, turned to a new faith is AL
bert Rhys Williams, who Of all the Boil
shevist witnesses before the Overman COM
mittce avowed that he came as a special
pleader. In his every word could be scnsed
the country parson who had struggled to
put life and purpose into his faith unit!
that faith itself had gone stale, and who
had then been driven by the souls Of many
dcvout ancestors to seek some new creed Of
blessedncss to which he could adhere. He
has found his faith and accepted it, far
more from the inner drive than from any
virtue he could give to the thing itself.
And to its defence he brings the training
that he received man of God.
Let No Fact Pass
He was very much the dcspondcnt coun-
try parscn before the committee. Perhaps
before audience that warmed TO the me-
chanical cloqucncc he learned in the sem
mary he would have glowcd and electrified.
Here, faced by few men, hostile, cold and
challenging he became the already beaten
advocate, hopeless but determined to do his
full conscientious duty.
The very bones of his diaectic training
could be seen at work. The effort to con-
ciliate and interest his audience to enlist
its sympathies, to bring his hearers into
psychological Understandings such things
arc sermons made. His own mind, too is Of
the Schools academic and scholastic, deal
ing skifuly with phrases and handling
ideas and thoughts if they were the
staff of life.
But across the Intel of his mind seemed
written: "Let no fact pass"
He breaches new heaven and a new earth,
a heaven and an earth that he admits do not
exist, that he admits cannot come out OF
things as they are by any method he could
offer, but that he sees through the eye Of
faith and that his serene fataiism trusts
some Providence to bring about by mys-
teriousS Sinscrutable and holy means. There
fore he defends Bolshevism! Do not try to
make this reasonable, or you will not un-
derstand the man.
Psychology of all kinds dominated bis
discourse.
II want you to 60 back into the psychol-
ogy of the Russian workers mind" he be-
gan. 81 do not pretend to have anything
but viewpoint-a partisan viewpoint, if
you please-Aof the masses of the people
with whom l spent my time. I not SO
devoid of all imagination as not to thnil
of the sufferings of the people who have
lived in the roof garden of life. But you
must know that there are people who
lose out in revolution there are others
who win, and the vast masses of the people
arc winning in this revolution"
The Psychology OF Revolution
OF course, he does not believe that starva-
tion and death, which are overwhelming the
vast masses, arc a gain, but he simply does
not believe the fact
He had to explain Lcninc and Trotzky
psychologically: "There are people who do
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

ut was said that Mr.. Roots cabled letter
had been received too late for careful con-
sideraton by the President" says Mr.. r. "
Oulahan in the Times. If the President has
any complaint to make about that, he should
direct it to Mr.. Burleson. Senator Root did
his best, assuredly.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
for republication o all dispatches credited to It
not otherwise credited In this and also the local
of spontaneous origin published herein
All rights OF republication OF all other matter herein
also reserved
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
In Vino Argumentatio

Sir: 1t was something like this. We are
sitting around the after-dinner table, yum
derstand, and this here prohibition is being
talked about. "My!" says somebody GLOW
will there be any weddings without wines p"
"Ah!" says I, just like that. "How will
there be any divorces without whiskey? 2"
Rather good, what? G. S. K
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

The Brook of Youth and the River of Age
meet, according to Helen, when you are too
young for a man to surrender his subway
seat to you, for pity reverence; and too
old for him to do it otherwise
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
GUARANTEE

Ysu can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE With absolute saey-ior II dissatisfaction
suits in any THE TRIBUNE guarantees to your
monsy back upon request No red tape. No qulbb;Ins
We make seod promptly II tho advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

There are those who think the League o
Nations will be like a "No Smoking" sign il
a garage.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
The Psychology OF Revolution

or course, he does not believe tAat starva-
tion and death, which are overwhelming the
vast masses, gain, but he simply does
not believe the fact.
He had to explain Lcninc and Trotzky
psychologi "There are people who do
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune Inc.
New York Corporation. Ogden REID. President: G.
Vernon Rogers Vice President Helen Reid Secre
ta1y: f. A. Suter Treasurer Address Tribune Building
15S Nassau Street New York Telephone Beekman 3o0O
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Ry Mail including Postage
IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
One Six Three One
Year. Months. Months. Month
Daily and Sunday. $1,000 $500 $3.50 81
Daily only .............. rs
Sunday only ......... 500 $50 rs 30
Sunday only. Canada. 500 $50 l.25 so
FOREIGN RATES
Daily and Sunday. 400 sl2.oo $500 s25
Daily only .............. 1900 900 4.50 $50
sunday only 500 400 zoo rs
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
SUBSCRIPTION RArEs-Ry Mail. Including Postage:

Entered at the Postonics New York Second Class
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
The Supreme Sacrifice

from the catalogue OF tho Furniture and Effects OF
Miss Marjorie Rambcaul
400 Twelve quarts Pontet Canet.
491 Twelve quarts Haut Sautcrne.
492 Twelve quarts Rudesheimcr
493 Twelve pints Rudeshcimer
494 Twelve quarts Mosele Blumchen
495 Twelve quarts Pommard
496 Twelve quarts Waiter Sparkling Bur-
gundy.
197 Twelve quarts Hochheimer.
498 Twelve pints Hochheimer
499 Twelve quarts Jules Reynaud 1909
champagne.
499a Twenty four pints Jules Revnaud
1909 champagne
500 Twelve pnts Pontet Canct
Add smoking writer's: Nate Salisbury
once Baron Ireland of The Tower-of the
Chicago Evening Post
What Bases Have Your
[From the TImes]
Insurance associate wanted: Christian broker about to
open high class orice specializing In auto. COM
pensation and marine insurance; equitable or other
basis. Box 172 Times. Rector st.
From the index of the 1919 World Almanac:
"War (scals, peace and Wilson,"
There are those who think the Ieapuc of
Nations will be like "No Smoking" sign in
a garage.
What it should do is to make the corridor
onc-way street +. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

What it should do is to make the corridor
onc-way street +. p. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

From the index of the 1919 World Almanac
"War (scals, peace and Wilson,"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

If the A. e. Q. boys in attendance al
Beaune University shouldn't like it's prexy
what do you suppose those slangy boys will
call him?
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Add non-smoking writer's: Nate Salisbury
once Baron Ireland Of The Tower-of tn,
Chicago Evening Post.
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
lIIrr De nonIIIns, wedaInr.

The marriage of Seno-ita Marie de
BOnillas. daughter of the Mexican
ambassador. to Lieut.. Giuseppe Cap
pola, of the royal Italian army, whose
engagement was announced a fort
night ago. will take place on March
"a at IL o'clock in the morning in the
ball room of the embassy. A break
fast and reception will follow.
Miss Elaine English. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. English,
Of Philadelphia, who will be maid Of
honor at the marriage Of Miss Lillian
Birney and Capt. Edward r. Finken-
staedt next Wednesday afternoon, has
arrived in town and is staying with
Mrs. Julian James. She will enter
tain at dinner on Monday evening for
the bridal party. Mr.. and Mrs. Eng
lish will also come to Washington for
the wedding, arriving early nexJ
week.
Miss Birney's sister, Mrs. Harold
Walker. will be matron Of honor, and
little Miss Evelyn Walker, the brides
niece. will be flower girl. Lieut. HaT-
old Finkensta edt. air service, u. S. A.,
who has just returned from France,
will be best man, and the ushers will
be Lieut.. John Finkenstaedt, another
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
GreEorys Give Dinner.

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Gregory has as their guests the Min
lister Of Bulgaria and Nine. Panaret-
of, the Minister of Salvador and Nine.
Zaldivar. the Solicitor General and
Mrs. King. Mr. and Mrs. John Lord
.OBrian. Judge and Mrs George
Downey, Rear Admiral Samuel Nc
.Gowan, and Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs
Claude Mayo. They will entertain at
dinner again tomorrow evening, when
the japanese Ambassador and Wis
countess lshH will be the ranking
guests.
Mrs. Gregory will give her last re-
ception as the wife OF the Attorney
General next Wednesday afternoon.
from to 6 o'clock The guest Of
honor viii be Miss Kathryn Sellers.
judge Of the Juvenile Court, who was
appointed by Mr. Gregory. and. VINO
has the distinction of being the first
woman to serve on the bench.
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
MnrrhnIIa Arc Guests.

MarEhaIIE Are Guests.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall were the guests in whose
honor the Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. Cremer entertained at din
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
AReaI Hair Saver
and Beautifier
Found at Last-ShOws Results at
Once or Nothing to Pay.

II your hair is thinning out, pre-
maturely gray, brittle, lifeless, full
of dandruff and your head itches
like mad quick action must be
taken TO save your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root IS
dead, for then nothing can help
you.
Get from Peoples Drug Store or
any good druggist. today a bottle
of Partisan sage-it doesn't cost
much and there's nothing else you
could use that's so simple. safe and
effective.
You will surely be delighted
with the first' application. Your
hair will seem much moe abun-
dant and radiant with life and
beauty-all itching ceases and
your scalp feels cool and com
Portable. Partisan sage Is IN great
demand by discriminating women
because ~ h. deliCately perfumcd,
does not color or streak the hair.
and keeps it luHtrous, soft and
nuny
BE sure you got The genuine
pnrisian cage fGifouKD for tails
ia guaranteed 90 give perfect aat
iHfHrflnu ur nofhiuE ln nnlL
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
VA. POLYTECHNIC
ITO WELCOME YANKS

BLACKSBURG, Va, Feb. 21.-FuIl
final exercises will be conducted at
the Virginia Polytechnical Institute
this year. Commencement will begin
on Friday, June %, with the Gus
tomary Junior and senior dance.
Alumni day will be Tuesday, July ],
and graduating exercises on July 2.
The Washington times., 1919-02-21

Boaz Long, American minister to
salvador, whose home - in Las
vegas, n. NJ, and his sister, Mrs. Te-
ressa Long who is spending the win
ter with him, will be at home this
afternoon at their apartment in Stone-
leigh Court to all New Mexicans now
In Washington. Mrs. Jones, wife OF
Senator Andrieus A. Jones Of New
Mexico. will assist Mrs. Long and will
preside at the tea table.
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Congressional Club Breakfast Rauschs Delightful EyenMrs Mar
shall and Mrs Champ Honor GuesGOssp of Society Folk

brother of the bridegroom; Capt.
Donald Alexander, u. 5. A.; Capt
George Fuller, u. S. A, and Austin
Ffnkenstaedt will arrive in town on
Sunday. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
frederick c. Finkenstaedt, Of Bay
City, Mich, who are now In Florida,
will come on for the wedding.
Mrs. Walker and Miss Birney will
be at home informally on Sunday aft
srnoon.
College SuffragiEts to Meet.
The College Suffrage League win
meet next Tuesday evening at n. a.
w. s. A headquarters, 1925 Rhode
island avenue, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Edward P. Costisan. who, with
ler husband, Edward p. Costigan,
United States tariff commissioner, has
6nly recently returned from abroad,
Sill speak on her Experiences in
europe before and after the signing
Il the armistice." All interested are
invited to attend.
A short. but important business
Meeting will be held at the close of
he address.
Miss Chisholm WedB.
The marriage OF Miss Marie Hazel
tine Chisholm, daughter OF Daniel
Virgil Chisholm, late captain. q. s. ",
and Mrs. Chisholm, to Major Walter
Ray Mann, Third Infantry, u. s. A.,
took place last evening at s o'cloek
in the home of the bride in the Con-.
gressional apartments. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. William A.
Cahill, OF ST. Joseph's Church, in the
presence OF relatives and intimate,
friends. Miss Evelyn Devanney WGl-
lace. Of Brooklyn, was the maid of
honor, and little Miss Margaret
0'Byrne and Miss Mary Pruitt wore
flower girls. The bride wore white
satin over silver lace. Her ven was
caught with orange blossoms, and she
carried a shower bouquet OF roses
and lilacs. Lieut.. Col. Thomas d. r.
Heron, infantry, U. s. A, was best
man. A reception and wedding sup
per followed the ceremony. After
wedding tour OF Southern cities. Major
and Mrs. Mann viii be at home after
April at Del Rio. Tex, where the
bridegroom is in command.
Senator william Alden Smith is
spending q few days at his home in
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. Avery coonIey has returned
from NeY York, where she spent a
fortnight.
Mrs. Shields at shOFeham.
Mrs. Shields, wife of Senator John
X. Shields Of Tennessee, and her
daughter. Miss Jeannstte Cowan.
Joined Senator Shields yesterday at
the Shorehan1, where they will spend
the remainder Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shearson, OF
New York, win arrive in Washington
this morning to spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. william Mcclellan
Ritter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter will en-
tertain the members OF the Riding
and Hunt Club Of Washington at q
hunt breakfast tomorrow following
the paper chase, which will be given
by the club. Mr.. and Mrs. Shearson
have recently returned from France,
where Mr.. Shearson was made
OF the Legion OF Honor by
the French government for work he
had done as chairman OF the commit
tee for the fatherless children Of
France.
The Cuban minister and Nine. de
cespedes have returned to the lega-
ion on Sixteenth street after spend
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
NIrs. shields at shoreham.

Mrs. Shields, wife OF Senator John
X. Shields of Tennessee. and her
daughter. Miss Jeannette Cowan,
Joined Senator Shields yesterday at
the Shorehann, where they will spend
the remainder OF the season.
The Washington times., 1919-02-21

Mrs. Avery Coonley has returned
from New York, where she spent a
fortnight
The Washington times., 1919-02-21

ing six weeks in their home in Ha-
bana.
Senior Pedro, the newly appointed
hrst secretary Of the legation. has ar
rived in Washington, following a
snort stay in New York.
The Minister OF Switzerland and
Nine. Sulzer, who have been visiting
In Cuba, are now at Palm Beach for
short stay before returning to
Washington.
Nine. Christian Hauge will give a
piment to the newly appointed Am
oassador to France and Mrs. Hugh
c. Wallace.
Mrs. Hope Slater and Miss Mary
gGWynn will leave Washington tomor-
row for Palm Beach.
Antheny League Meet.
The Anthony League held its We'd
nesday afternoon meeting at the horna
Of the president, Mrs. Anna z. Hend-
ley, 20O7 Columbia road. AIfs. Charles
w. Fits reported the needs OF the
crittenton Home, and the league
agreed to furnish linoteuni for the
Kitchen In the home Mrs. G. z. Sny-
der, told Of the work done for the
home service Of the Red Cross. Mrs.
Lillian Cole Bethel gave q most In
teresting account OF the proceedings
Of the League to Enforce Peace ln
ite recent convention In New York
city, to which she went as a dele
gate. The principal speaker Of the
day was Mrs. Edward p. Costigan,
who told In a graphic way Of her
personal observations OF the women
OF France and England both before
the war and after, the signing Of the
armistiee. Mrs. Lloyd Hoppe sang.
Next Wednesday st 3 O'clock Hhr-
vGy Goddard, OF the University OF
Michigan will speak on the prison.
work done BY the Pathhnders Club
OF America. Mrs. Wayne B. wheeler
viii sing group Of songs accom-
panied BY her young son Donald.
Mrs. G. c. Marsh, Of washington,
wife OF Captain Marsh, chief Of stat
Of the first naval division, Is at the
Carolina Hotel. Pinehurst, N. c. Mrs
Marsh is the daughter Of the late
Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans.
Mrs. Overman, wife OF Senator Lee
S. overman, is recovering from an
illness and IL still unable to make or
receive calls.
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
Amy CoRnAI.s nuTrnR.

More than 10000. 900 pounds Of Dut-
ter is held in storage in this country
by the United States army, navy, and
allied governments. the Department OF
Agriculture said today.
The Washington times., 1919-02-21

.ner last evening. There were eight
cen guests, most Of them prominent in
official life in Washington.
Several other important dinners
were given last evening. The Attor-
neY General and Mrs. Gregory gave
a dinner last evening. Assistant Sec
retary OF State and Mrs. william
Phillips had guests dining with them,
among them the Minister of Colombia
and Nine. Urueta. DR.. and Mrs. David
Jayne Hill had a small dinner, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye enter
tained a company Of twenty in COM
pliment to Capt Kenneth CastIeman,
U. s. n, and Mrs. Castleman, who
have recently come to Washington
for station. Mrs. Henry Clews, Of
New York, who is visiting Brig Gen.
and Mrs. Charles McCaWIey, was the
guest In whose honor Capt. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont entertained. Mrs. Mar
Gus A. Hanna and Mrs. Albert Rhett
Walker also entertained dinner par
ties last evening. Mrs. Walkers par
ty was given at the Arts Club in
honor Of Miss Mary Synon, the writer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin,
who had a company of young people
for dinner. took their guest to Mrs.
Herbert Wadsworth's Thursday even
Ing reception. and afterward to the
Club de Vingt to dance.