davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19
OBRAS DE UTILIDAD PRACTICE

Artes GrafIcaS--FormuLas y proCcdi-
micntcs para upoG-afia. ErabatoS.
GnoIpI2r ec- --Su.to
A-te de guitar Is manchas en- tota
c.ase dc te.idoS
! Cu.t3yo &c HOrJali-aS--AcelGa 40. beta
bel. -ebola. ~colIflor. E&Oo. pep!no. etc..Si.75
/ ElCucuJUs &c Nrcau.ca- FucrL2- novI-
nIeHto. reslstenc:aS. Gn-gu!a4S S!mPles.
cGuIlIoTio, densGGad. etc ..-.--.-...... Soc
Il MsGico De Las Egmllias.-AAuga seori-
&C practice &c Medicinal. a. aSaRce Je
toGos. In rono tea
Z L.oro de las Aat-es.-obra muy it'll.
PUr JOS c~OHOc!mIenJos que ErOcura a las
maLIes de tanlllia Qa=a cumpIg 81 au-
EGs.a mission &c iormar > educar ! los
GuIa Compieta Gel Amansado- de Cabalos
: del flcador Sl.SQ
Hygiene del Matrimonio.-El Abro de los
esPoscs. pOC 81 Dr.. Perc;-a. lie II Real
Academia dc Medicinal lie Barcelona. In
tomo TEA S--uS
- Medicinal Casera--TratamientOs scaci-
Los = tactics Lara combaJ- tOda clase &c
intermediates y academies ......... 60c
IL Nrraadcra C!cnC!a de Cur1r. Ira
t4mgeaIO uztur!Sta modernO : modo
de soaOccr las Intermediates por II
expression Gel rcst-o. Tn tono tela S4.00
Manual de. FUgoDesO MaG-IriSta. por Cod
Lsgc-Uu vOi4msn tel2 ...-...........Sl.75
Manual de a C-ia de Galinas ........$l.2o
Maaua! De! Comc-cianJe ) Ep!stola-io Co.
mcsc!aL-GD-a uthSlm2 para toda per-
soma dc neEocI25 eOe
Mil GuIDIen;US SecTetus del HUSar.-CO!ec-
c-0G &c veceSas PRACTICES para II hmp:e-
- lie euseres CCnesJ!cos. te!aS ) ycsti-
dls ccmpos,lra &C gopas ) OoJetos TO-
C@GoE. hygiene. etc. Observation-Disclosures. oOe
NaGU4. Ge Gales &c Pcea ----.--..----SI-Sv
P.aagas que cl-an ' plaatas que ma
lan. Ir4;aGO de botanical medicinal
para u cl-acIOn de todas las en-
te-meG1Ges o-Se
Recrt4.Ig de .NS-.cIn2 DCmeStlca--COlec-
cgoa &c EeCetAs Para toGaS las entsEme-
taGeS. Z. ae-Or aoro de medicinal popu-
lar cue - IA pu5lc4do. In toElo leila $500
Secretos de IL atursieA--Libr lie gan
utllGaG en- c, hogan, gor u sGma &c re-
ce-as , cnSelaEzaS que conuenc 1890 75e
| BIBLIOTECA PARA NINOS.
! tCusutos 2 l~ect=raS observation-disclosures to
mos IustTCd0s q 20 ceRtcvUS cGdd u1so.)
Nj Prlmrra LCcCura-
AOras Ee.ic0s.
z Nundo Animal para NihoE
(. AnIIsGIto.
EsCue.a te AniGales.
AyentUraS De AEImales.
Los NInos &c otrOS Paises-
z Libco del Meme.
| NiEos Buenus ) NI3os &2loS.
ClertCS para NInos.
El Pals de las Marayill2s-
Cuentos de Eat2s.
81 MunGo MarayIlLoso-
Iii Libro FayerIto-
EoisoSios y Ayencu-as-
LecuuraS de Historic SaErad2-
Eaisodios de "a Historic SsEradA
Na.vacioReS ExtraordinaT!as.
TarGes &c Otonc.
! 81 Agunlo Dc los NihoS-
Las TribulacioHes de Me.e-et-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Mystery and Justice.

Perhaps in the detection Of the police justified in
surrounding their working with assist their
When they that element of the that
can take innocent girl and submit her the ndgnes
third degree examination however mild they overreach in their
zeal
This is not Russia under the of times
which excused many things.
Neithe rdoes mitigate the
small and certificate potess character
and unnecessary
The public has been suffering
and police has been working his hobbies One
them woman division for the detection
vestgation OF involving
Recently announced that the police authorities of Boston
investigating the bureau here with of suppemeuing
work OF the Hub department with similar might
well for them give study also the deficiencies of such
division
Certainly when they compel innocent girl submit the
humiaions of their methods without the sembance charge
might be well for the officials to
copying Washington
To2 many hobbies and enough
quenly spelled the downfall of rcformcrs
1t theories but the application of
the public suffer.
then votcless Washington punishment
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
RECALLS EXPERIENCE.
Recent Death Of Roosevelt Fur
nishes Interesting Memory.

To the Editor, Washington Herald.
Dear Sir-The recent death of for
mer President Theodore Roosevelt
has remined me of an incident
which occurred when he was chair
man of the Civil Service Commission.
He had two rooms-a reception room
and a private Office adjoining.
1 had met him one day by appoint
ment, and while we were in his p i
vate Office a large. powerful looking
man opened the inner door and look
ed in.
The colonel met HIM and asked him
to be seated for a few minutes until
he had finished his business with me.
In a very few minutes the same
man opened THE door again.
Without saying a word, the colonel
opened the door into the hall and. by
some scientific tangle.foot arrange
ment prevented the man from using
his feet at all. and he fell heavily
into the outer hall.
He was picked up by the ianitor and
sent to a hospital.
never heard anything more be-
tween Washington and Baltimore
and was sitting on the same seat
with the colonel. when he asked me
IL | remembered his scuffle with a
man on the day / was in his office
This serves to show his fondness
for boxing, wrestling and other ath.
ietic sports.
]. F. SIMONDs, MD.
Shady Nook. Riverdale, Md.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

In Money and Prices" published
by the Scribners. J. Laurence Laugh
lin, OF the University OF Chicago, pre-
scnts readable popular analysis of
this difficult problem which is so much
to the fore at the present time.
All fhe poems which make up Keith
Preston's TYPES of Pan." published
recently by Houghton Mifflin Co,
have appeared lther In THE Coming
Tower" of the New York Tribune,
or The Line o. Type" of the Chicago
Tribune.
ITO Chinese POEMS" an anthology
OF Chinese verse from the second
century Il. c. up to modern times,
translated by Arthur Valley. is 20
be published at once by Alfred A.
Knopf.
Isaac Don Levine, who took down
Botchkareva's story and presented IL
to the world In "Yashka: Ny Life as
Peasant. officer and Exile (Stokesl
has received requests for permission
TO translate the work into Spanish
and French.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Literary superstition.

Authors. as well as other people.
have their fetishes and superstitions.
II has often been known TO happen
that they anxiously link up their pub
lication date with that OF the date
Of some important occurrence in their
family. one author. well known both
here and In Europe insisting on pub
fishing his books on the 18th of Sep
tember. A curious coincidence took
place the other dav with one of the
Harper books. Philip Curtiss, whose
new book. ''Crater's Gold" has just
been published. in writing to a friend
made the following amusing state
ment: by strange coincidence.
the new number of the Curtiss family
appeared on my birthday. April 10.
1f II will live as long as 7 have I
shall have nothing to complain Of"
Mr.. Curtiss. in "Crater's Gold" lays
his mise en- scene in a little New
England village and the story centers
round a strange old house. owned by
a young newspaper man who hears
many peculiar stories about his pro-
perty. Other members of the literary
family of Mr.. Curtiss are Between
Two Worlds" and THE Ladder"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York May l0.-The following
Washin5tonians are registered at
hotels here;
c. G. Clark, Latham: W. l. Holton.
Aberdeen: Miss c. ID. Noyet. Park
Avenue: G. Shepherd. Bronztell; P. J.
Swift, T. II. Thomas Grand ]. F.
Brady, Bristol; c. Case. Cumberland
W. J. Delmore. Longacre; =. n.
Forney. Navarro; w. NJ. Garrf-
son, Marlborough; j. p. Kane,
Bristol: w. r. Mcfarland. Hol-
land: Z. P. Turner Holland; W. HVmi-
ston, Latham; l.. II. Lewis. Great
Northern; w. Macauley. Laurclton
w. D. McLoughlin. Breslin: II. B.
Sweat, Park Avenue. and Il. \. Witt,
Breslin
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Solitude.

There is the loneliness of peopled
places:
Streets roaring with their human
flood; the crowd
That fills bright rooms with billow-
ing sounds and faces,
Like foreign music. overshrill and
loud.
There is the loneliness OF one who
stands.
Fronting the waste under the cold
sea-light,
A wisp of flesh against the endless
sands.
Like lost gull in solitary flight
Single is all uprising and down-ly-
ing;
Struggle or fear or silence none may
share;
Each is alone in bearing. and in dy-
ing;
Conquest is uncompanioned as despair.
But l have known no loneliness like
this,
Locked in your arms and bent be-
meath your kiss.
From Banners br Babette Deutsch.
Published by George II. Doran Co.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Credit n Modern Necessity.

In Retail Credits and Collections"
Dwight r. Beebe has devoted his time
to the discussion of one OF the most
important factors of modern busi-
ness. He was recently asked whether
credit would be abandoned i'm the life
OF today. NO" he replied. "Condi-
tions in life have changed much dur
ing the last decade or two. and. these
changes necessitate corresponding
revision of business methods. When a
large percentage of people lived in
small villages and went to market
daily, cash payment was not so diff
cult Now women live at a distance
from markets and shop by telephone.
Many are engaged in some sort OF
occupation. Especially is this true
during war times, when many women
have taken mems places and are ac-
tive daily in Red Cross or other war
service. Such women must buy by
telephone and depend on the grocer
and the department store to deliver
the merchandise. Cash payment un-
der such circumstances Is very incon-
venient. Leaving money with ser
wants to pay bills is demoralizing. for
1t leads to petty dishonesty. From
every angle of modern life credit serv-
ice Is becoming more and more neces-
sary." Retail Credits and Collec-
tons" was published early in the
spring and is the latest addition to
Harper's Retail Business Series.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
If They Wish to Stay Here They Must Be
Auericans

We have slowly been
American beating time other hymns
This the time upbraid whose
for mother country still a divided allegiance
There arguing the right of the
good end forever this alien thing alien
alien thought and alien editorial
the various fatherands.
By hair this nation remained a nation recently.
Unless speedily digestive
absorb this likely
time have setback perhaps operaton
hap, well attended funeral
All country foreigners gather dozens and
and hundreds
foreign clubs where foreign songs are sung where
foreign speeches
that recently grapplc
and 1auded.
We don't these folks that's silly
But do insist that the made obligatory every
American citizen speak English and English preach
English. and editorialze n English the better.
Those who have been making their daily bread with
piece OF cake besides in this for forty
enough learn the words needed business
English
excuses; United
citizens English speaking citizens
without Hoch 81 Seno We We Beebe Georgia
WASH monkey business.
And who be Americans hang
land traditions while they CLEAN
dollars let them back home where their
real Americans a chance
Recently discovered groups
slipping OF the holes they crawled year ago.
and these good American citizens unnish they
kill and American boys pour
lions this for lot of sly Hunmnded aliens
grow fat therein?
you German Dutch Pole Rumann Greek Chinese
opportunities OF this protection
prosperity become Engshspeakng American thinking
citizen without backward look, home" yearnng.
And those who won't clean throw them
We've been entirely mild and gentle these
potential traitors in midst.
Throw them
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11


On the 10th day of August. 1859. John
Barrett landed in San Francisco. un-
known. and with exactly SIS in his
pocket. having just worked his way
through Dartmouth College.
Three years later. as commissioner
Of foreign affairs for the Saint Louis
Exposition, he had talked with every
crowned head in the Old World, from
Japan to Great Britain. and enjoyed
an international reputation as a diplo-
mat
John Barrett worked his way
through college by teaching school.
running boarding clubs. tutoring. and
acting as newspaper correspondent
After graduating he. struck out for
the Pacific Coast. where he became
associated with newspapers in San
Francisco, Seattle, Tacoma. and finally
Portland. Oregon. where he was editor
of the Evening Telegram
His interest in commercial develop
ment Of the Far East led to his ap-
pointment in 1894 as Minister to Siam
His interest in pan American affairs
began in 1901 with his appointment as
delegate to the second pan American
conference in Mexico.
In 1904 he was sent to Panama as
the first United States Minister and
in 1906 was transferred to Colombia
by request of the latter government
He was elected director of the pan
American Union in 1907. following the
third pan American conference In
Brazil. and he has held this position
for thirteen yeare. fostering its growth
from the beginning.
During Mr.. Barrett's tewlve years
residence in Washington he has been
greatly interested in the development
of the National Capital He is a mem
Der of the Chamber OF Commerce,
Board of Trade. and the Metropolitan,
Chevy Chase, University, and Mont
gomery Country Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

had happened to my wife or daughter.
! venture to say that ! would have
been strongly tempted to take the law
in my own hands and see that the
parties responsible were brought to
account.
1t Is Just such occurrences as these
that create an Ill feeling against the
poiice department and heartily con-
graduate the Washington Herald for
giving such matters the widest pub
licity.
Cordially yours,
GEO. NJ. MACINTOSH,
lStE Meridian place northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Twelve Most Popular
Books During March
Include Old Favorites

The following books were In
greatest demand at the public IL
braries in the United States during
March. according to the list given
in The Bookman. compiled from
library reports:
FICTION.
l. The -Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse.
q. "Shavings."
g. The Desert of Wheat.
4. Joan and Peter.
5. A Daughter of the Land.
6. The Tin Soldier.
GENERAL.
!. The Education OF Henry Ad-
ans.
2. Ambassador Morgenthau's
Story.
3. Joyce Kilmer: Poems, Essays
and Letters.
4. A Minstrel in France.
5. With the Help of God and
Few Marines.
6. The Betrothal.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

John Spargo says Bolshevism is '.the
enemy Of political and Industrial de-
mocracy."
However. he does not resN on his
oars tn divulging this bit of knowledge
nut rather delves feariessly into his
subject telling:
What 1t is and what II has done.
The theoretical and practical prin-
ciples.
An examination OF democratic
shortcomings revealed by the official
documents of the Bolshevist govern
ment
"A comparison Of Bolshevism with
the aims of Democracy.
with the astonishing conclusion. In
a parallel between the ideas of Lenine
ana Treitschke. that Bolshevism and
Prussian militarism are Alike in ef-
feet"
In his preface, Mr.. Spareo explains
to his readers 'T have tried to make
a plain and easily understandable out
line Of the origin. history and mean
ing of Bolshevism."
To those who are looking for more
and complete information about Boil
shevism. this book. price. sl.50 will
found to be worth while.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Cabin Farm Economist.

Appointment of Prof. Charles j.
Galpin. of the University of Wiscon-
sin. as economist in charge of farm
life studies was announced by the
Department of Agriculture yesterday.
Galpin's work will include studies
of rural home lie .fsocial centers and
other rural social problems.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
The Washington Herald's Poet
Today Rhymes on
Pretendin'.
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE,

HSometime j play my papa's like
A pony-horse, or just bike,
And when l ride his foot or knee,
Hejolts the gizzard out O. me!
Sometime play he's just bear
And then | grab him by the hair,
And IT he'll promise not to bite,
l let the Of bear hug me tight
And we have lots of fun, sometime.
Pretendin' he's hill to climb,
And play his stomach is a rock,
And jab him with my alpenstock.
And sometime he's foreign foe
And | just shoot him good, you know.
And then he falls down, like he's dead.
And play cut off his head
Sometime he says Now that's the end
OF playin'-like and let's-pl etend,'
And he won't play no more And then
] play like he's my pa againP'
! tcopyright. 1sis.)
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
PRAISES HERALD.
Commends Article Exposing Au-
tocracy of Washington Police.
May 10, 1918.

To the Editor,
Washington Herald,
Dear Sir: Your article appearing on
the front page Of your valuable paper
TO-DAY: ~ omen Police Defame Girl
Through Detention" has filed me with
deer. Indignation. as well as many OF
my friends who have read the article.
1t Is about time that these outrages
against innocent women of our city
was stopped and stopped quick.
There Is something srotton'' some-
where-and II something Of the Kind
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Duplicating Titles.

II is very rare occurrence In the
publishing world to have two books
with an identical title appear stimuli
taneously. Publishers as rule are
careful to- consult current bibliog-
raphies before deciding on a title in
order to avoid duplicating one already
existing. but while 1t is a very simple
matter to change a title before the
printing is completed, 1t is practically
impossible to prevent duplication In
the titles of forthcoming books.
This publishing season has curiously
produced two instances OF duplica-
ton. a very unusual record. THE
Valley of Vision" by Henry Van Dyke
(Scribners) Is also by S. Comstock
doubleday Page) and THE Years
Between" by Rudyard KiplinG
doubleday. Page) is practically paral-
ieled byA The Year Between" by
Doris Edgerton Jones Uacobs).
To prevent possible confusion. book
sellers should note these condolences
and make sure of getting the authors
name whenever the title is called
for.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Drive for 100000 Members:

Z. o who 70
of the United Spanish Veterans with head
quarters this has promulgated
members to recruit the membership TO the
Announcement made that the
sncampmen will be held at San Francisco C September
which the
held Washington September
including myself elected meeting
Col ROOSEVELT met his first defeat He
Office Of commanderuchief by Cen WARREN kEFER
former Speaker OF the House of Representatives
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
BOOKDOM
By Loniac
What IS Bolshevism.

True there number Of partially technical defn
ions OF Bolsheym But to the
paper reader whosecs this mystic word any times in
dnerent stories that is indeby stamped his
Assured that the American holds entirely hazy
knowledge of boshevss Bolshev John Spargo
Social Democracy Explained of other books
has just through Harper Brothers
of $50 devoted exclusively subject of Bolshevm
the idiosyncraces of Boshcvists.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
To Be Auspicious Event.

The foundation for the modern headquarters building of thd
international Association OF Machn 10 be erected Ninth
and Mount Vernon place has eNcvated and building
will be The
future will be made by the of
cinists informed The
OF the
Iaho
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Quarters for World War Soldiers.

Corporal THOMAS J VANCE, Of the Soldiers and Sailors
Club, informs that
providing temporary board lodgings
of the world will be discussed He building
furnished be conducted
Temporary Home Third and northwest Accommodation
the latter only be soldiers and OF
and the with SPsn under the of Congress appopsi
m for its maintenance.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Part of ReorEanizatiou Plan..

Members of citizens associations have
recently are wondering when consres: will The
the property from and including the side Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest to the Mall The buildings and ground Four
teenth to Fifteenth and Avenue to the Mo1ue
Grounds has already been purchased by United States and Incl
rentals oT all the structures in that occupied by private
parties 1t proposed TO the Federation
cations to urge upon Congress continue the purchase the
property from the Treasury to the Botanical gardens rang
the buildings and the
buildings place ancient aeyesere tha po
line the American boulevard $3.50 nv"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

A group of Eugene O'Neill's plays
of the sea have just been published
by Boni & Liveright under the title
"The Moon of the Caribbees," the
first selection in the book.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

II. G. Wells new novel. "The I'm
dying Fire" which at present. is ap
pearing serially in The New Republic
will be published by Macmillan on O
about May %.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
GOOD COMPANY.

GOOD COMPANY.
Copyright 1878. by the Mcclure Newspaper
SyndlCatcl
I like a Thought for company:
/ like to sit and play with 1t,
And gather from It what may be
Within of Fancy and OF wit.
For while I've kept such Thoughts in
mind
To turn to in some hour OF stress.
I never yet have failed to find
Relief from woe and loneliness.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
NEWSIE NOTES.

Mary Pickford's latest picture 1.-The
Hoodlum." Is based upon Julie NJ.
Lippman's ''Burkses' Amy" published
by Henry Hold & Co.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

the conference
aarthey will be given their wouldn't good
haVssse printed kept stock?
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

A forthcoming essay of great in
terest to art circles is "Rodin" BY
Rainer Maria Rilke, translated by
Jessie Lemont, which the Sunwist
Turn will have ready sometime IL
May.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Wilson appSa1 Italian people head of their
and be appeal Italian
the head of the people.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

A first book of verse, Banners,
by Babette Deutsch. a young writel
who has already won considerabl,
success with magazine verse. is on,
of the recent publications of the
Doran Company
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Harmonizing Building FHect,

KOBEKT BRADBURY. Of the Bradbury Heights Citizens
Association, called attention the
and Madison place. and nicely harmones with
the Riggs Bank structure and others
the belief that in few all the public buildings will
oe oui harmony and that edhces like
nue. and Madison place will surround picturesque Park
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

"couragev- littie volume of every.
day philosophy by Jeanette Marks
which has for its keynote the soldier's
command Lets go in smiling"-has
Just come from the Womans Press.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

The workngmen of Washington full
sentaon at the convention OF the American Federation Labor
W6iSn VIII be convened june at Atlantic City JOHN COL
POGS the patriotic editor of Union whose motto
with mission without muzze forthcoming Convention
VIII be OF the most important the of
Among the important be considered" explained
VIII be to make effective everyday
the Clayton law that the labor of human being
modify article OF commerce.
field and for the organizing yet unorganzed workers fo
common defense and advancement
ange the workers the meshe Tn.
delegates also will help solve problems of peace and
reconstruction" 49, ~
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Round the Town sls EssGE# E$sREEE SaEE

Men rise and fall. are down and up.
That is the fate Of ali;
We find the honey in our cup
Is often mixed with gall.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

The first printings of "Guibour. a
Fourteenth Century Miracle Play of
Our Lady" are just Off the Sunwise
Turn Press. The new volume is the
second in the Nelghborhood Playhouse
series.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

The knows fighting the Gull
Finland the Cma he doesn't the
force of circumstance force of habit.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

At times wonder if Europe would any honest man
dreaming
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Pursuant to an order of J. NJ. Wind
ham, Judge of Probate, I will sell to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the
resident of the late Septimus Logan,
near Pinewood, on Friday the 18th
day of December 1919 at II o'clock
A. NJ, the following personal proper
ty: mules, shoats, l buggy, plow
tools, l mower, 1 COW, 3 bedsteads,
chairs, 3 mattresses.
Jarrett r. Logan,
Administrator.
Pinewood, S. c., Nov. 70, 1919.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-03
LOAVES, FISHES, AND TURKEYS

When the multitude
In this community there be family with
1or the Christmas
that
bread Those plenty are none who arc in
that day
If we have family whom the hand
should that their
not absent Day