davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07

From the Washington Etar
no you thipI party lines are belns
'effaced7H
mo-" said Senator SORGHUM IA
mans party IS something like his
family relations There may DO some
Geree differences Of opinion. hut they
don't prevent these concerned from
having to admit that they arc Still
Ikinfolks."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
HE'LL BE BUSY.
1BaIfimore Amerlcan,A

With the sanctity or the great Amer
lean cellar established, a man Is going
to be able to attend his furnace this
winter without secrecy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
LEANING ON BROKEN REEp.

tCharleston News and Courier
II the Monroe doctrine relies on
Senator Sherman to save 1t, we're
afraid its in a bad way.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
looKlNo oQr FoR raE FuTvhH


From Ire London Answers.
Tom-What did the old man Sal.
when son told him ypu wanted to
marry hin daughter
Rob Asked " i could support him
in THE samA stgls his daughter had
accustomed him to-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
AND LITTLE MORE.
fBlrmlnaham Age.Harald J

(BIrmlnHham Age-Hernld
sScribson IL dashing or another
novel;
How long does 1t take him %
write "a novelgy
About six weeks
Good heayensl And what does he
put into it2H
About sixty thousand words
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07

we howl with dismay when the
armies of the cut-worms maron
across our gardens in the spring,
Wien tile serfies phalanKes Of the
lbean beetles advance npon u ear
dens and the caterpillars eat our
elm trees. And in the late summer
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
BACK 70 THE FARM B'GosHl
- MAR. WanL mnl.AnnnnL

Now that hard cider has passed the
censor 1 look for the farmer TO at
cnce demand a guaranteed price for
his apples.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
MORE POWER TO DISEASE.
lPhiiadnlnhia. Prnsa1

II the man who used to be kaiser
Is suffefing from deep m~elancholia, us
reported, lot him have the full enjoy
ment Of IL. He has earned it.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
MAKES A DIFFERENCE.
IVA ehinnfnn Pnat

The Anglo-French treaty was rati.
fled by the British parliament in a
few minutes, but there isn't any presi.
Dental campaign IN England next
year.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07

louisville Courier-Journal9
n q Trotsky keeps hOllering about
the reins OF government"
what iof itg7
HE must think the ship Of state is
a horse" 4.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
SOME + FINDERS.


VIHuFHndpUIIB StHT<J
Congress Is finding more things In
that treaty than the mixers OF It ever
suspected are there.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
CROOKS LIKE hIM.

T7TT- w FHENTEDFFTHW DH6IT 2 -W7
II the former kaiser can select the
verdict as well as the jury. he Is evil
IDENTIFY willing to be tried.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
NO WOOD TO SAW

~tPlttsburg Gazette-Times.9
Switzerland finds her supply or ex-
kings and exprinees highly unprofit
able, but does not know how to get
rid OF them. Might put 'em to work.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
ANVIL


. 2 uIEUO BIade.J
M. Ford has done the timid public
2 service in declaring that history is
bunk That declaration. hurled at the
book agent ought to stop him In his
trackt.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
WEEKLY OUTBREAKS BY
THE OLD PRINTER.

MVt. Sumter flevlBW.]
The corn dance will be held at
Santo Domingo June 4. IL 1t was
a~eorn-juice dance we'd all be there
TWO per cent is too defncd light,
ANY other IS utter blk;
But II You're spelling for a fight
Just OFFER US buttermiik. :
President Wilson is getting ready
w swim around the circle and dis
tribute wisdom in cold, clammy
chunks.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14

day under an adverse report. On
motion of Senator Morgan it was re-
committed.
Two important bills were ordered
to lie. S. So, establishing the Yer
mont teachers retirement system on
motion of Senator Kingsley was made
a special order for the close Of the
calendar next Monday night. By a
rising vote, of Is to II the Senate
stood behind Senator Jackson's mo-
ton that H. rs, relating to the i'm
portation, testing and examination of
cattle, horses and mules, be ordered
to lie This is the bill which took up
more than a full legislative day in
the House.
With an amendment limiting the
appropriation to $500 S. 81 appro-
priating the sum Of $4,000 to aid
in repairing the State road between
the villages of Middlesex and More
town was ordered to third read
ing.
On motion of Senator Villas, S. So
relating to the number of scholar
ships at the University of Vermont
which was on the calendar without
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14
ORLEANS

Gerald French, who has arrived at
Camp Devens from overseas, is e,,-
pected to receive his discharge and
be home in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs B. E. Converse are
entertaining friends from Barnstor
P. Q.
Miss Williams and Miss Corley left
on Tue sday for Auburndale, Mass,
where they lave employment at La
sci Seminary.
Miss ETA 6l3isdelI leaves on Satur-
day for her home in Southern Pines,
n. C.
C. S. Skinner has returned from
Pawtucket, R. l., where he was called
by the serious illness of his son, Ray
who is more comfortable at this time
Mrs. Skinner and daughter still re-
naming with him.
Mrs. Z. o. Ranney was business
visitor in st. Johnsbury Monday.
The Harmony orchestra played a
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14

voting at any general, special or
primary election by legal voters of
the State who are in actual military
or naval service of the United
States, or this state, by students of
learning, and by commercial travel
ers absent from their places of re-
sidence on the day of any such cleo
ton as above mentioned. Following
the adoption Of the amendment the
bill was passed in concurrence.
German will retain its place in the
school curriculums of the State as
the result of the rejection of the a.
mendment to S. "a, requiring the ex-
elusive use of the English language
in schools (not applying to the teach
ing of foreign languages) Senator
Hill proposed to amend the bill by
prohibiting the teaching of the Ger
man language. The amendment was
last % to 3 and the bill ordered to
third reading.
Drafted men are in danger of los
ing State pay, as provided for in H
214 which passed the House earlier
in the session by unanimous vote. The
bill was on the Senate calendar to-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14

of Westboro, Mass, who have hired
the Caspian Lake House for the
coming summer arrived last Tuesday
and are getting the house ready for
boarders.
There was a large crowd at the
masquerade and promenade and bcx
supper at the town hall last Tuesday
evening given by the Greensboro
Improvement club. Over 500 was
taken in and about $50 cleared The
supper boxes which were auctioned
off by N. H. Kaiser brought excel
lent prices. The costumes were not
elaborate but many were very beau
tiful. This is the second year a very
successful masquerade promenade has
been given by this club and it looks
as though it would become an annual
affair of some little Importance. The
music was furnished by the East
Hardwick orchestra of four pieces.
! Morton Cuthbertson and son Ar
chic were in St. Johnsbury last We'd
nesday on business.
/ )
Thursday to have further treatment
on his eye which was badly injured
by flying chip about two weeks ago
Miss Emma Lindsay who was oper-
ated on at the Mary Fletcher Hospi-
tai several weeks { go, is so far inn
proved as to leave the hospital anf
is staying at the home Of a relative
in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Haines and Mr.
and Mrs. P. N. Allen and others were
in Danville last Tuesday to attend thu
meeting of the Hazen Road Pomona
Mildred Harrison who has been alb
sent from the Junior High school sew
eral weeks because. Of the illness O
her mother returned to her schoo
work this week.
The basket ball team of the JUNO
High school went to Craftsbury las
| Wednesday evening and played tn
Academy team there and were badl
beaten.
Miss Ruth Barr, town chairman fo
the Armenian Relief drive, report
that $173 .27 has been credited to tn
town whose quota was $3.50. Thu
is an excellent showing. The solicit
ing committee was as follows: Mrs
Ina F. Logan, Mrs. Minnie Spie1
George Wiley, aPyson Morse, Rev
E. C. Hayes and Mrs. Martha Lam
unda. This town has raised NOR
than its quota in every drive sine
the war began, but has failed to com
up to ats full quota in the War Say
ings Stamps.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodgers war
in Waterbury ia-sV Saturday to Sc
Mr.. Rodgers daughter, Mrs. Clyd
Philbrook, who is in the hospits
there.
Earl. Woodruff is working fo
Harry Olmstead
Mrs Matte Jardine who has bee
quite i'll the past week is reported
little better.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14

Newport for a dance Thursday even
ing.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lothrop Of West Derby viii be
glad to know their son, Norman, is
making good recovery from an op-
Grafton performed on Monday last
for appendicitis by DR.. Gaines of
Newport and Dr. Allen of st. Johns
bury.
Rev. and Mrs. Chase of Evansville
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Turnbull.
Ralph Harris, who has been doing
government work in Washington for
several months, is expected home
this week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14
GREENSBORO

There will be a promenade and
supper at the NJ w. A. hall, Green's
boro Bend, Friday evening of this
week.
r. H. Dufur who has been several
months in a hospital in Boston for
Il diseased leg, wen5 home recently
but was obliged to return to the hos
pital and fears are that his leg must
be amputated.
HI. A. Harrison has hired the sugar
grove on the Baker farm and is max
ing preparations to run it.
Norman Dufur of Boston is at the
Caspian Lake House assisting in the
spring opening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Webb and or
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14
ENTHUSIASTIC GREETING
Given General Edwards at Burl.ng-
ton Who Was Guest of the
City Wednesday
Especial to the Caledonian)

Especial to the Caledonian)
BURLINGTON, March 14-Prob-
ably the most enthusiastic greeting
ever given an army man in this city
was accorded Major General CLAIR
ence R. Edwards, who was Burling-
tons guest Wednesday. He spoke
at the University, was lunched by the
faculty and trustees, visited Fort
Ethan Allen, was given a public re-
.ception at the Ethan Allen club
house, was given private dinner,
and then in the evening spoke to a
house overfowing with people at the
Unitarian church A few hundred
people were unable to get in thu
Oh
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14

A new lightship also has a bell
which is made TO ring automaticall,
by means Of highly ingenious device
which utilizes the gas as it passes
from the tanks to the lantern. to actu
ate the bell clapper. The light is mol
interfered with in the slightest degre(
by the operation of the bell-strikinI
device. It is only set In motion, how
ever, in very foggy weather. when TIL
light cannot be distinguished at AMI
great distance. @s
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14
NEWPORT LOCALS

When Newport folks get no locals
in the afternoon paper. don't blame
our correspondent the Unit
delayed somehow so it does not come
ed States mails. Our daily letter is
until long after train time. But it
comes doubly strong the next day.
It's a better service than weekly,
anyhow. The circulation man tells
US so.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14
Newport City and Orleans County !
Fl. G s


Recommendation was ordered to lie.
The Senate passed in concurrence
H. 215, relating to the assessment of
annual license taxes. The bill was
opposed by Senator Rowland. The
vote on it's passage was II to 10.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
MOTHER WANTS
SON KIDNAPPED
Mrs. Mary c. Thorne Ready
To Defend Person Re-
storing Youngster.

New York, March 27.-Mrs. Mary
Casey Thorne, who was know as the
Third Avenue Bride" when the
wealthy relatives of her husband,
Joel Thorne, objected to his marriage
to her. today served public notice
that anyone finding her little son.
Joel. tr.. 4, and returning him to her
may enact the role of a supposed kid
naper without fear of consequences.
Such a person will in reality be
no kidnaper." she said, "for / spe-
officially appoint any and every per-
son who may have or obtain knowl-
edge of the whereabouts OF my little
son as my agent to restore him."
Mrs. Thorne made affidavit that she
saw her little son in a window Of his
grandmother's Fifth avenue home on
Tuesday watching the Twenty-seventh
division parade. Her lawyer. who
said he knew the boy well, declared
that he also saw him. Mr.. Gerard
secured a writ from Supreme Court
Justice Cohalan requiring the pro-
duction of little Joel in court, but in
stead, Mrs. Thorne, senior, through
her attorneys. produced an affidavit
from her butler stating that little Joel
had not ben in her house on Tuesday.
Joel disappeared last September
while out with his nurse. The lat
ter telephoned Mrs. Thorne that she
was taking the boy for an automo-
bile ride with his father, Mrs.
Thorne said, and the mother has
not since set eyes upon the child
until Tuesday. If her eyesight and
mothers instinct are more depend
able than the affidavits of the but
Ter and little JoeTs uncle.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Are You Awaiting
The Great Crisis ?
If So. Do Not Allow the Time to
Pass with Nature Unaided.

Women who give nature a helping
hand during the period OF expect
aacyr find that when the time arrives
for baby's coming It Is approached
and passed with infinitely less pain
and danger.
Thousands Of women for over halt
p century have learned that in the
tinne-honored preparation, Mother s
Friend. they have 4 grateful, relax
ing. penetrating remedy, the use OF
which makes II possible for them to
20 through childbirth without the
usual nausea. nervousness, bearing
down and stretching pains, and that
through its use the hours at the crisis
are fewer and OF much less pain and
danger.
Mothers Friend penetratss the
muscles. rendering them plant and
easily governed by the demands of
nature. They relax gently and bring
happy days and calm, restful nights.
As a result the crisis Is passed
with greater ease and in less time,
the breasts are kept In good condi-
ton and the skin is made and kept
soft and free from blemishes.
Write to the Bradheld Regulator
Company. Dept P. Lamar Building.
Atlants- Georgia. for their Mother
hood Book. and obtain a bottle Of
Mothers Friend from your druggist
today and thoroughly fortify your
-S >~c TIA coming eyens-Ads.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Mental Energy and Strength Depend
on Phosphorus
Says Doctor Who Prescbs Pophosated Malt for Weak
Overworked, Rundown PEOPLE.

Look at the people
awakebubbling
nerve and aberauk Of thought quick action They
people who achieve success and get fe highest rewards
phosphorated
It bring checks
had
exhaustion
would let prescribed tablets
phorated malt after meals and than days he walked
he
we'll
friends deserted hethat world
and
by
with phosphorus which contains almost identical with
is y o oinreas sendu
wilt is
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

Thirty-six years old today; twenty
Of 'em spent in the theatrical business;
manager Of the Gayety Theater for
four years; treasurer for six; married
eleven years. household consists OF
one dog. one cat and six chickens.
What else do you want to known"
Harry o. Jarboe, who has made
many friends here during his long
connection with the Gayety, is one
OF the most hearty proponents of the
nationwide movement to uplift bur-
lesque and place It on a level with
other forms OF theatricals.
Further quizzed yesterday he re-
piled:
My hobby is to interest the wom-
en- Of Washington in burlesQue
This city and Cleveland, Ohio, are
the only two large cities east of the
Mississippi in which women do not
patronize burlesque shows. There
was a time here that a woman in
burlesQue show audience was a
curiosity. This season, and especial
ly OF late, we have had more women
in our audience in one day than for
merly attended In a month"
1t is a peculiar fact, says Jarboe
that women who regularly visit bur-
lesque shows in Baltimore will not
attend one here, though the compa-
niles that appear here are the same
that play in Baltimore. He gives as
q reason that a stigma was placed
on burlesQue shows here some years
ago which has accustomed the fair
20 1nnk dnDr
was a time when women held vaude-
willie, or variety shows in the same
light" says Jarboe.
Jarboe began his career in the the
atrical business twenty years ago as
an usher in a Troy, N. Y. theater.
He became interested in the theater
through his father having been an
actor and his fathers sister a prima
donna. Her stage name was Annie
Myer.
Twelve years ago he was selling
tickets at the Altro Park, an amuse-
ment park between Albany and Troy.
When the Columbia Amusement Com
pany was formed about that time,
Jarboe was given the position of
treasurer for its first theater, the EN-
pire, located at Albany.
The Columbia concern grew until to-
day It operates a string Of forty the
aters Shortly after the Gayety be-
came the property of the Columbia
Company, Jarboe was sent here to
be its treasurer.
He is a member Of the Chamber of
Commerce and a thirty-second degree
Mason.
He Will celebrate his birthday today
by attending a show in Baltimore.
which will appear at the Gayety next
week.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

the findings condemned him to five
years of hard labor.
No civa court, declared Gen. Ansell.
would render such a verdict on the
findings Of the case, for the offense OF
the homesick boy was not felony. but
merely a military misdemeanor for
the soldier at no time had intended to
desert from the army.
Ansell said forty-two OF the court
martial offenses are punishable as the
court-martial shall direct with any
sentence short of death. Eleven OF
the articles declare death punish
ment or any other sentence so direct
ed. Two make death mandatory. A
do as you please system from be-
ginning to end" with the command
ing officer Judge because he is a
military commander and not because
he has the slightest capacity to be,
declared Gen. AnseIL
Representative John II. Small pre-
sided at the meeting last night Dane
ing followed the close OF the informal
reception rendered Col Ansell
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
BANK EMPLOYEES
MEET AND dine
President Rosenberg Host
To Employees at Happy
Dinner Party.

A general "get together-forget-
work" dinner party was rendered to
the directors and staff Of the Bank OF
Commerce and Savings in Harvey S
restaurant by President NJ d. Rosen-
berg. last night
The event, according to Mr.. Rosen-
berg, who made a short speech, was
to celebrate the achievements and ad-
vances made by the bank during the
past season.
He congratulated the men on
their fidelity and enthusiasm. Then
he asked them to proceed to enjoy
themselves.
Among those present were: DR..
F. H. Morhart, +. w. Bolgiano, A.
s. Galley, DR.. c. A. Weaver, Will
lam A. Bennett, Louis Bush, f. q.
Davis, r. L. Eliot, Joseph Sanders,
A. Brylawski. C. E. Edwards, Sam
uel Hart, NJ. A. Leese, G. A. Kneessi,
Irwin Owings. Ellie Sheetz. Alexan-
der Wolf, John NJ. Riordon, Ezra
TrOth, Frank Owings and others.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Austria Growing Receive.

Berne. March 27.-Bolshevist upris-
ings in Austria and Czecho-Slovakia
are imminent, according TO advlces
received today. Any move in those
two countries against the Hungarian
Soviet government is expected to pre-
cipitate the trouble.
The British military mission in
Vienna, 1t was reported, has notified
the government the allies are ready
to increase Austria's food supply If
order is maintained.
The Austrian population is greatly
excited over events in Hungary, es-
pecially in view of their own economic
situation. All restaurants in Vienna
are closed. there is no gas or coal
and the meat ration has been reduced
to an infinitesimal quantity. Bolshe-
vism apparently is proving an increas-
ing attraction to substantial portions
of the population. Fritz Adler, ac-
cording to reliable information, is pre-
pairing to lead a Bolshevist uprising
against the present Austrian govern
ment.
Latest advices received here Indicate
Hungarian communism is making the
Russian Soviet republic appear al
most conservative. Everything is be-
ing nationalized and the most severe
penalties are provided for any form
Of resistance.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
U.S.COAL OPERATORS
QUIT PRICE PARLEY
WITHFEDERAL BOARD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
view of cooperating with the gov
ernment in stabilizing prices of bi-
luminous coal durtng the read1ust-
ment period upon their being assured
| by the Industrial Board that the
United States Railroad Adndinistra-
ton and other governmental agencies
purchasing coal are also willing to
cooperate"
Denies Operators Charge.
Henry B. Spencer, director of the
division OF purchases, in the absence
Of Walker D. Hines, Director Gen
eral of Railroads, In behalf Of the U.
S, Railroad Administration, issued a
statement last night denying the
charge OF lack Of cooperation made
by the coal operators that they had
adopted unfair practices" He de-
clared that the U. s. Railroad Admin
istration has been in constant touch
with the officials Of the National Coal
Association.
1--WE have requested the members OF
this association" he says, "to bring
to the attention of the Railroad Ad-
minlstration any failure to carry out
the instructions issued by the Direc-
tor General so that we could inves-
tigate the matter and remedy the
fault, II any exists. So far as we are
advised the purchasing departments
are absolutely adhering - the policy
laid down by Mr.. fines"
Regarding the charge that the Rail-
road Administration has not cooper
ated with the National Coal Asso-
citation, Mr.. spender said: '"The Rail-
road Administration has co-operated
to the fullest extent with the Ma
tional Coal Association"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
One Night in Virginia
Town Makes Two Boys
Want Home, Sweet Home

Having satisfied themselves that
there was no place like home" A.
Leftwich Sinclair. jr., Is, 1913 La
mont street northwest, and Clarence
e. Curtis, IA, 407 Z street northeast,
returned to their respective homes
yesterday afternoon.
The lads had determined to stay
away at least six months, but a one
night stand at The Plains, Va, prov
ed all that was necessary to remind
them of home and doughnuts and
everything. The boys disappeared
Wednesday wearing the uniforms Of
High School Cadets.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
DRY PREDICTS TROUBLE
ON MULTIPLICATION BILL
Anti-Saloon League Leader Assails
New York legislators.

Albany. n. Y, March 27.-The
Republican majority in the State
assembly is due for a fall as a re-
suit of its obstructionist tactics to-
wards prohibition. William H. An
derson, state superintendent or the
Anti-Saloon League declared to-
night.
1T looks now as though no null
Iincation act will be passed" Mr..
Anderson said today, gut the ac-
tion of majority leader Walters in
Introducing a notification bill
which was a grotesque absurdity
full of Inconsistencies and I'M
truths, has hurt the party"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Lenine Wakes Conservative.

Copenhagen. March 27.-Premier
Lenine has warned Foreign Minis
ter Bella Kun, of Hungary. that it
would be a mistake for the HIN
garian soviet government to adopt
the same tactics the Bolsheviki dis
played in Russia, according to a
dispatch from Vienna today.
. The Russian premier was said to
have wirelessed as follows:
Inform US what guarantees you
can produce that your government
ii communistiC. not merely socialis-
tic. Owing to the circumstances.
it would be a mistake for Hungary
to use Russian tactics. l must
warn you of this"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Body Of Maj. Roosevelt
Landed in New York

New York, March 1.-THE trans
port, Great Northern, carrying most
OF the 145th Infantry. Ohio, docked
here this afternoon. The ship also
brought the body of Maj. James A.
Roosevelt, cousin OF the former Pres
ident, who died Of cerebrospinal men,
ingitis.
Debarkation OF troops was delayed
for about an hour while the body of
Mai. Roosevelt was taken from the
ship with military ceremonies, and the
sounding OF taps.