davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-14
Continuation de la pag. o..

lugares. Els muy diferente en-
Arras; y aver cuando llegue aquf,
yo quede sorprendido por ell movi-
miento que Sc ha reasumido en-
sus GALES. EXisten como 10000
habitantes juntO a 5000 trabaja-
dores. no obstante cOntar la po-
blacion de esta antigua capital de
Artois con solo 25 mil almas an
tes de la guerra.
| Durante los ultimos seis meses,
seg1n sc me dijo, sus habitantes
han estado trabajando duro para
restaurar las bellezas de SUI ciu-
=, dad = bombardeada intensamente,
pOr cerca de cuatrO aflos, aunQue
nunca destruida de I'm tOdO pc
sar de cuantos prOyectiles re-
cibi0,- fin de hacer de ella
una veZ mas una ciudad donde ell
pueblo pueda vivir con todo ell
comfort possible, pueda conner bien
en- buenOS restaurantes y vender v
cOmprar sus mercanc1as en- estable
cimientOs adecuados. Ellos Sc es-
frIa7.yaI, In ,,no ,,,o1n,,a oco,, ,h,o
sa; y para aquellOs de nOsotrOs
que estuvimOs aquf diferentes We
ces en los dlas de lucha, cuando
solamente algunas mujeres vivian
Ell los profundos subterraneos So
bre los cuales la ciudad esta cons
trulda, mientras los proyectiles ha
elan su explosion dentro de las
casas donde intinidad de nuestros
ofciales V soldadOs fueron muer-
toss; Y por donde tantas veces
nosotros caminamOs ell fila, pega-
dos a las paredes, cubiertos con
nuestrcs sOmbreros de metal, ell
cambio es repeHtino.
Fue una mujer que hab1a vivido
Ell Arras en- medic de la hecatOm-
be, la que me di0 hospedaje en-
su casa, y donde dormir6 hasta
la Ultima nOche que pase en- esta
pOblacion. Precisamente ahora
me encuentrO escribiendO estas no
tas en- una habitacion perfectamen
te amuebfada, que ostenta un Gle
lo-raso bellamente empapelado,
y que esta situada en- una esquina
de la Petite Place, dOnde las rui-
mas del Hotel de Vile, la gloria
de Arras, jamas podran ser levan
tadas sobre sus escombros. Ella
supO que yo hab1a estado ell Arras
en- los dfas de la guerra, V ME ha-
bio con la certeza de que yo la
-Todo este es como un sueno,
es asombrosa esta nue.
va yida,-me decia. listed sabe
como estaba este Ell aquellos dias:
nj siquiera un perro yagaba por
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
THE SILVER LINING.

Thee i 20 cloud can hide for long
The Geauty Of the breath of song;
IL uark and heavy folds. we cry.
They hang above US in the sky,
But sweetness through the silver day
Soon blows the dreariest pail away,
And upward to the u we shine
Mid old revealings grown divine.
Ali life the silver Innings run
Behind the shadows gray and dun,
And there amid the heaviest gloom
A sudden beauty bursts in bloom,
Transmitting all our grief and woe
Into the old, angelic glow
Of joy and cheer and living grace
Beneath the glory of His face.
The storms however fierce they roar
Shall soon pass Ger, shall soon pass
Ger,
And there the sunny hills lift up
Their peaks and every vale a cup
To hold Gods beauty, brim to brim
Shines with the utmost sweet of Him
Till song and sunshine borne together
Bring back the dream of pleasant
weather.
The silver lining-It is there,
Mid all our sorrow, and our care,
So sweet, so true, so bright, so pure
Be brave, oh heart, that we may see
Through all we have to know and be
That they are best who best endure
The cross of each days calvary,
To bear it with an earnest will
The silver lining gloweth still.
Baltimore Sun.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
TO TRACE CURVES OF MAGNET
&c POLE.

One of the monuments to the phil
anthrOpy of Andrew Carnegie is the
noted non-magnetic ship Carnegie,
now being QUILTED at Washington
for a 6,5O0-mile voyage, the purpose
being the tracing through the lone
spaces of the South Atlantic and Pa
cific oceans Of the devious curves
which the magnetic pole lays out for
the compass needle. Enough provis-
ions are being placed on board to
last for two years. The first stop
will be on the west African coast,
and from there the vessel will pro-
coed to Buenos Ayres, ct. Helena,
Australia, Honolulu and Panama.
This is the fifth trip that the Car
negie has made on the same errand,
in the course of which 100000 miles
of ocean already have been t~raversed.
The ship was built by the Carnegie
Institute for the study of the declina-
'tion of the compass, and has neither
steel nor iron in her hull or fittings.
The work suffered some interruption
during the war, because of fears
that the ship might be captured by
German raiders, or torpedoed by sub
marines. Fortunately, although
caught in the Southern Atlantic by
the outbreak of the war, the crew
succeeded in bringing the ship safely
into an American port. 1t would
have been regarded as a rich joke by
Won Tirpitz if a submarine had sunk
the Carnegie "spurlos yersenkt."-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
Write for Prices

Jesus trusted Him with His all. He
won: you will win. Nothing you un
dertake will be discredited or brought
to shame. Peace thatpasseth un-
derstanding will be yours. Then it
is yours to ask and We shall receive,
that your joy may be full. Then
your sorrow is turned into JOY. When
He shall come to you, your sorrow
shall be turned into joy. And your
joy no man taketh away. He won.
because as He went down, God
caught Him. You will win, because
as you go down into the bottomless
pit it will be so that you must trust
Him; He will see to that. And He
will catch you as 500 as in His wis
dom it will glorify His name. Will
you say the word now? Say it in
your mouth now, and say it in your
life the very next time you're called
on to decide a life problem? Take
the road that in your own soul you
believe will honor Him, and take it
every time you have to decide? ev-
cry time; according to the best light
that is in you? When you do this.
yours will be the honor that is IN
sought, but honor the more so for
instead of you o%vertaking it, it over
takes you. And when it overtakes
you God is behind it, and be assured.
it will not fail.
MEADY d. CLARK.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
SOLDIER POETS.

Lads, if the ancient lie were ever
true
That Song must fawn upon the heels
of war,
And far-off souls unquickened all
before,
So wake to glories they were dream
ing through
Then might you have left your
dream to do,
Grimly grid up your Stole hearts
and re-
Against the songful gods you serve
no more;
Since men that die have other words
for you.
But all, the dumbness Of this sodden
place
That was the world-where men and
trees belong!
Never look back. But in some yon-
der space
Whittier the vanguard dreams and
valors throng,
Heap high the fires of life there, face
to face,
our silence-and beyond our
song.
Josephine PRESTON Peabody Of the
Vigalantes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
CREEPING UP THE STAIRS.

In the softly falling twilight
Of a weary, weary day,
With a quiet step ! entered
Where the children were at play
| was brooding DER some trouble
That had met me unawares,
When a little voice came ringing
"Me is creeping up the stairs"
All! it touched the tenderest heart
string
With a breath and force divine.
And such melodies awakened
AS mere words can meier define;
And | turned to see our darling,
All forgetful of my cares,
When l saw the little creature
Slowly creeping up the stairs.
Step by step she bravely clambered
On her little hands and knees.
Keeping up a constant chattering
Like a magpie in the trees
Till at last she reached the topmost.
When Ger all her worlds affairs
She, delighted, stood a victor,
After creeping up the stairs.
Painting heart, behold an image
Of mans brief and struggling life,
Whose best prizes must be captured
With an earnest, noble strife;
Onward, onward, reaching ever,
Bending to the weight Of cares.
Hoping, fearing, still expecting,
We go creeping up the stairs.
On their steps may be no carpet,
By their sides may be no rail;
Hands and knees may often pain us.
And the heart may almost fail;
Still above there is the glory
Which no sorrowfulness impairs.
With its rest and joy forever,
After creeping up the stairs.
Unidentified.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
European War-Two Sessions.
Army 1872, 171,120
Navy 2,659,613,947
--iS5S ,2OO.372,O37

total -------TSoo,ZUU, Us I
*Amount includes an %aporopria-
ton for approximately $3,000,000,-
600 which was q deficic cy bill to
cover the costs of both the military
and naval establishments Gur.lg the
early days of the war.
This total does not include an u
t~horization of some $1,000 600 600
for loans to the Allies and does not
include appropriations of the third
session, which includes a 100000 600
rivers and harbors bill ard an appro-
priation bill for S100, 900, 900 for
the Allies.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

King Albert says that this is a
great country for soda water. And
they do sometimes call the "brands''
that are dispensed nov by that quiet
name.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

Nh. Bryan used to look forward to
the happy days when silver would
sell at 81 an ounce. And here it is
selling for $1.18, and few of us are
any happier than we were in 1896
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

He had just given a long explana-
ton of his lateness: 81 don't believe
a word of it," declared his wife.
That's where you're wrong, my
DEAR" he replied, Several words of
it are true."-Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

However named and proclaimed
no future November II will have the
tang and tingle of the first armistice
day.-DostOn Herald.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

A London MAJ has found a cure
for blushing. But why does he want
to cure it?-Raleigh News and OBJ
server.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS.

The president jokes at the ex-
pense Of medical men"-but he hasn't
seen their bill yet.-Washington
Post.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
WISE AND

Wifcy-What's the matter? You
look puzzled. Hubby-Yes, there
was something l was going to worry
about, but for the life of me l can't
think what it is.-Portland Express.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

AS for life, it is a battle and a so
journing in a strange land, but the
game that comes after is oblivion
Marcus Aurelius.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

Doctor-Ah, yes, Very nervous, ir-
regular pulse, palpitation of the
heart and feverish. Let me e your
tongue. Young Man-I'm all right
doctor. I just came to ask you for
your daughters hand-Boston tran
script.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

Ward Politician-This hede eddi
catin' the masses is poor stuff. Firs
thing we know they'll be voting t
suit theirselves.-Life.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

There is a season for mems merit
as well as for fruit.-La Rochefou-
cauld.
care they we'll mated?" 81 should
say so. He seems to be able to make
money as fast as she can spend it."
Detroit Free Press.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

Remember, lad, contentn1ent is
better than money"
"True dad, but I'm aiming at hav-
ing both il / can possibly manage it."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-11
Big Fight In Picture
At Burt's Theatre

Those who love big fights in motion
pictures will find satisfaction in rid
die Gawne,' William s.. Harris new
AIRCRAFT picture, at the Burt's theatre,
Warrington, Monday. There is q
struggle between the hero and the
chief villain tina is enc Of the most
exciting that has ever been seen on
the screen. OF course Mr.. Hart tri-
umphs, but not until he has fought to
the finish, almost.
There is love in the story. and the
wonderful free spirit of the great open
West. 1t is rugged and yet never for
an instant is it lacking in FEASIBILITY
of sufficient motive. Charles A. Self
zer wrote the story for the Argosy
magazine and 1t makes an excellene
screen. nttraetion. There is no, ques.
ton about its having pleased the pub.
lie. They went wild over the feature
at the Grand in Pittsburgh and ap.
plauded the scenes freely. Katherine
MacD Donald, a lovely young actress, is
leading woman for the Western star.
De-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-11
To Attend Dance.

aes in order to assimilate the beau
ty. the worth and the patriotic fer
vor displayed In this broath-quicken-
ing story of love and war. One should
go first to watch the witchery Of that
demure. tantalizing jasmine blossom,
Lillian Gish. whose unique character
ization has no precedent. AS Susie
Broadplaines. the girl whose feet
would not behave, she portrayed all
the little vanities Of her sex, and
every culver OF her parting lips was
| true to nature. Again as the love-
awakened woman she conveyed all
the anguish Of q tortured soul and
the fine and subtle 'harmonies OF her
rendition played upon the heart
strings of her audience.
One should go again to smile and
weep over the sweetest love story
ever told, reminiscent of Sweet Alice
Ben Bolt and Annie Laurie. With
Lillian Gish and Robert Harron as
the boy and girl sweethearts we see
the most adorable lovers on the
screen. Their foolish quarrels, recon
citations, tears and kisses dim tho
eye Of the most blaze as visions Of
their own lost youth drift back with
the fragrance Of poisoning love In
summertime.
And once again return to the the
atre to remember the lesson unon-
trusively taught Of unselfish heroism,
Of loyalty and glorious patriotism.
The Griffith spirit animates each
scene with the wizardry of his genius,
and he always touches the right chord
of emotion. Suspenseful action fol-
lows. electrifying thrills as terrifying
Zeppelins hurl belching death on
helpless humans and hover over huge
munition plants. Treked away from
the cities by the deluding fash of an
auto headlight led by the daring hero
woh guides the enemy to their own
destruction, the fight of the airplanes
thru the clouds, the remarkable night
effect and marvellous photography
kept the audience balancing on the
edges Of their seats tense and breath
less. Then, too, we are offered a
d ORA Lady Diana Manners, Elizabeth
Asquith and many distinguished la
dies OF the British nobility perform
ing mental tasks, caring for the
wounded, scrubbing floors and other
acts Of unselfsh devotion. The un-
DERIVING thought that service to ones
country is The Great Love is aptly e1-
emplyified, tho we are glad that Susie
and Jimmy found their happiness in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. NJ. n Barnes and daughter.
Miss Caroline, went to Wheeling last
evening to srend several days.
Herschel Ice, who returned recently
from Camp Taylor, KY, has gone to
Morgautown to resume his studies at
the W. v. U.
Mrs. H. s. Falconer is recovering
from a severe illness from influenza
at her HON on Fairmont avenue,
Miss Mary Glover, of Morgantown.
who had beer the guest OF friends
here for several days, has gone tc
New Martinsville to visit friends.
William T.. Miller, who has been
very Ill al his home, in Atlanta, Co.,
Il better. His sister-in-law, Mrs. Wilson
Steele, who was called there by his
illness, will accompany Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller and family to Richmond. Va
where they vii take up their residence
with tho formers parents until he
fully RECEIVERS.
Mrs. Coleman Fleming is recovering
from a weeks illness at her home on
Benoni avenue.
Miss Margaret Arnett, who has been
Ill from i1finersa, is slightly improved.
Miss Diary Laulis, OF Shinnston, Is
the guest Of the Misses Mona and
Nina Simon. at their home on Maple
avenue.
U. B. Williams. the railroad admin.
istration representative in this city,
will go to Wheeling this evening 10
spend the week end with his family.
Miss Irene Barnes. who is a student
at the West Virginia University, Is
here to spend the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ] Walter
Barnes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-11

Second Rum Il Princess.
Bert Lytell Is the star in the second
run Of "unexpetced Places" at the
Princess today. The News features
are strong and the music remains a
feature of the show.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-11
To Visit Jr. o. u. A, M.
Councils In Ohio

Hon. R. A. Pollock. Of Fairmont,
state councillor of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
of the state of Ohio. will leave o.
Monday morning Off trip to Canton
mad Massilon, o.
He will attend a reception to be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-11

CIaneI Entsrta inna

The Wiling workers, class of the
Highland Avenue II. 3. church Sab.
bath school, was entertained yester-
1y fternoon I the home Of its teacher,
Mrs. ]. i. Wright, In the Simon add.
ton. After the election OF officers, and
GLOWING the carrying out Of an in.
-eresting program, refreshments were
served. The following were present:
Misses Opal Hamilton, Grace Watson,
Helen Prrish, Wilheimina Parker, Og.
lrite Smith, Arab Conley, Edith Ellis,
Gertrude rickens, Gertrude Merri-
ie!d. Iva Carpenter. Ruth Layman.
Lena Lapinsh, Ada Sapp, Elsie Thorn
,oson Virginia Shuttelsworth, Olga
lAughlin, Grace Munden and Carrie
Wright.
Mrs. Williams Entertains.
A tea was given this afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Homer Williams for
the benefit OF the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society of the First Methodist
Episcopal church. The hostesses were
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Olandus West,
Mrs. s. A. Smith and Mrs. W.. II.
Cheuvront 1t was a nicely appointed
event with number OF the members
Of the society and their friends in at.
tendance. -Clarksburg Telegram.
To Attend Dance.
Miss Octavia Hunt went to Morgan
town today ard tonight will attend the
pan Hellenic dance at the West vir-
ginia University.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-11

Alta meeting of the Wom1n's For.
eign Missionary society Of the n. r.
Temple held yesterday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs, Jane Ingman, in Main
street, the, following officers we're
elected: President, Mrs. George Amos;
vice president. Mrs. Maggie Roger;
recording secretary. Mrs. W. 8. Ham.
ilton; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Fleming;
Record agent, Mrs. Fred Dietrich; cor.
responding secretary, Mrs. L. N,
Pierce.
Left for Home.
Mrs. Charles Edwin Ward, who had
been the guest for several weeks Of
her parents, Governor and Mrs. A. B.
Fleming, left last night for her home
In Charleston.
Gave Recital.
The pupils in music OF Miss Eleanor
Blanche Barns will give piano reel.
tai this afternoon at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Hall in CASTOR avenue.
A number OF the pupils will take part
on the program and Miss Martha Re
becca Howard, pupil who makes her
first appearance at a recital will also
sing a group Of songs Others taking
part on the program are Virginia and
Beatrice Osgood. Eleanor and Evelyn
Carskadon. Ruth Eddy. Martha
Howard, Esther Funt, Pauline Buoy,
Isabel Klaw. Anna Frank, Ruth Ella.
son, Lucille Hall and Jacob schoolnic,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-11
eave Recital.
serving the flag together.
Good Bye. Teck!

Good Bye, Teck!
1t will be long time before we see
!, Teck Murdoch again. It has been a
year since he was here, and 1t is hard
ly likely that he will pass around the
circuit again. II he should a warm
welcome will greet his appearance. as
he has proven one Of the incest man
ayers the cleanest gentleman, the
cleyerest entertainer seen for a long
day. Grouped around him is COM
pany all capable, nice folks, to whom
amusing the public is q serious bust
ness, demanding the best there is in
them. Standing out in the company
Is the comedy work OF Murdoch him
self, the wonderful dancing of Toots
Murdoch, his brother, the leading
parts taken by Iris Kennedy and the
work of the Jazz Four. quartette of
boys who certainly do sing some.
Their songs are new and put over
with jazz when 1t is necessary, and
ut various stations are stops for COM
edy interjections by Teck Murdoch
that keeps the audience laughing all
the time. The attendance has kept
up nicely in spite of the very. cold
weather and the gas shortage.
Last for "Fads and Fancies.'
We very much fear that when
"Fads and Fancies" companuy closes
their engagement in Fairmont at the
Grand tonight their recollection OF
their visit here will not be as pleas
ant as will that Of those who saw
this excellent comapny. Four bills
were presented during the week, and
they were all good. Some were lit
tie brighter than others in lines and
in song numbers, but the artists Of
the company were hard working
whether the house was large and ap-
preciative or otherwise. It is a gem
uine treat to hear Theodore Martin.
Ted v. Almond, Beth Grove Young
and Dorothy Phillips In vocal num-
bers, and the chacater acting Of Nat
Phillips and Chas. Hall was extreme
ly clever The entire chorus was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
Economy and Good Management

TO tho thoughtful taxpayer, evil
dences OF and good mnnnge-
nIent Ia the administration Of pubilc
Affairs are gratifying. rays the New
Mexico Tax Review IN its July num-
Der. Public officials are often too
ready 10 spend state. county and city
funds for The sake Of helping personal
friends or Of strengthening The party.
~ 81 making a record" ~ gain glory
f6f themselves or advantage for he
farfy. u should, therefore. not escape
bur attention when tendencies towards
saving Of the peoples money and
proper accounting therefor are ap-
parent.
A board Of county commissioner IN
New Mexico recently found Il possible
10 dispense with two assistants az the
rountF Jail and saved several hundred
soIlaFs. In a certain city two police
fnan were found sufficient 20 keep
iieaae and order iuattad " four. These
.fo two erampieG among several OF a
similar nature.
~ an instance Of fun and intciiiE-
Ills accounting. reference ~ made 70
a nnanciai report Of she board OF ed
iicatlon 81 the city % Roswell Pub
Ilshad financial ronorts often mean
tsofbfne 10 the private citizen and tax
s,,r4r For his reason such o report
~ The enc mentioned n 10 be com-
nnended and n, VIZ hope, indicative q
4 movement toward cicarer statements
~ public expenditures. Tbs people
should know where their money goes
mt reports fhould he such a. 10 10
rsnllv ,snalyzcs apd understood.
rho Roosevelt bounty board Of SOM
,nlasioners submitted Inc printing Of
III. delInauent tax list Tor bids and
a.ariad die coulract for such printing
III she lowest responsible bidder. IL
ilof lhln IN accord with good business
IIr.ncInlcsf Or. should public ahhifH
~ MANAGED 90 diHnrent pfileipie1
hon ihade 0f private aitHirsl