davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
acmRCH NIGHT, AT WESTMINSTER

Church Night" meeting Or West
minister Presbyterian Church, TO be
held this evening at the church chapel,
will consist OF discussion Of plans FOR
summer work, reports Of the proceed
ings Of the General Assembly recently
held in Philadelphia and arrense-
ments Of plans for Children's Day, TO
be held June i3. ,
The regular Church Night supper
IN members Of the church and congre-
gsfion will be served Ht 6.30 o'clock.
which win be followed by a report OF
the General Assembly. AZ 9 O'Clock
he regular meeting OF the Young
PEOPLES Christian Endeavor Society
win be held and arrangements for
Children's Day discussed by sunday
school teachers.
A Safe Spring Tonic, GLOW + II
rnrrrTffrfrT All Il
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
1-AcK CnNCRETE EOR DEh ROAD

MILFORD, Del, June 2.--On account
Of being unable TO obtain concrete:
mo work OF cOating the surface OF
mo STATE Highway. being built from
Milford TO Wilmington, has tempo
rarilv been abandoned. The lack OF
,,ement Is due 30 the shortage of
available cars. While waiting for ma
terial the ersde work viii be pushed.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
CAR INSPECTOR STRICKEN.

FRANK Tranett, aged 81 years, iu5y
dupont street, became III at Second
and Market streets, yesterday after
noon. and was taken to the Homeo-
paihic Hospital in the police ambul-
ance. Tranell is employed by the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company as a car inspector.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
MAY Not?" Is Presidents
Appeal to Three Anti DIS

United Prc-prcsiden Wilson today
Delaware Amhmcn them
for the Federal suffrage amendment
ASsembymen Representatives Multena T. A.
Murine and T. MoNabb all Of Wilmington They previously voted
against the amendment
The telegram rcad
May Democrat deep interest in the suffrage
amendment judgement that would he OF the
the party Democrat in The Delaware Legislature should
vote for it"
Delaware legislature reported
action the suffrage today II approves Delaware
will be the thirty sixth rally
Senate has already acted avorably
Ratification by a6 states would allow In the
elections.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
80 DAYS IN JAIL
FOR LIQUOR SELLING

Rose Crisden. Neress. who was
adiudged guilty by the court yester-
day morning OF selling intoxicating
liquor without a license. was SEN
tenoed to thirty DAYS Imprisonment
and TO pay a fine Of so and costs
by judge Hastings in Afunioipal-Court
his morning
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
NO PRESIDENT FOR
DEL. COLLEGE YET

DR.. John G. Becht. deputy commits
sioner OF education Of Pennsylvania,
who Is being considered as a pos
sible successor 20 DR.. Samuel c.
Mitchell as president or Delaware
College. conferred with the executive
committee Of the college trustees
ysierday afternoon. He did not visit
The college. Members Of the COM
nfttee TO-DAY said no successor to DR..
Mitchell has been agreed on as yet.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
GRANGE MEETING

West Brandywins Grange will meet
tomorrow evening as usual in Grange
Hall. Talleyville Following tomor-
row nights meeidng the grange Will
meet every tao weeks during me
summer.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
TnnAYls TENIpERATURE
sun AND TIDE
LOST AND FODND.

= OsT-A CAMEO PIN, SATURDAY
IL might. Reward II returned to 400
lancaster Ave. june2-3t
Continued on Psse Eleven
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
WILSON ASKS DEMOCRATS TO SUPPORT SUFFRAGE
SLFFRAGELIKELYTODIE
IN COMMITTEE DESPITE 4
WASHZNGTONiS APPEAL

4ntis Will Resist Last
Minute Effort TO Get
Ratification ResoIu-
fon Before House.
Labor Leader Makes
Final Suffrage Ap-
peal For All. House
ReceSSeS TO 2 O'clock
With Final ADJOURN
ment Set For 3
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday
with probably showers. somewhat
lower temperature THURSDAY. Mod
crate south and southwest winds.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

Certified MIX for Infants-clOver
Dairy Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

A Safe Spring Tonic, GLOW
DAIRY BUTTERAllLK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

TIRGgRAlI0N TTsTgRpAT 1858
Non-Returnable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Just drop in at Burr's jewelry store
and see the new patterns in cut glass
adv.
Mrs. Edna Jennings is confined to
her home on Spaulding street by i'll,
ness.
DR.. G. N. WEIGH, his son, John, and
Theron Plastridge, of Mortified were
in town yesterday.
A meeting of the ladies' hospital aid
will be held at the hospital Friday
night at o'clock.
Wanted: Girl for general house
work. Inquire of Mrs. W. A. Bradford,
los South Main street, Barre.
] Long-distance and general trucking
all pneumatic tires. Granite City Bot
Ting Works. Call Il6-M or 746-W.--
adv
Wedding rings in white. green and
yellow gold, hand Engraved in orange
blossoms anG other designs, at Burr's.
| adv.
Regular meeting of Granite City
/ lodge, l. 0. O. j., M. u, viii be held
in X. of P. hall Friday, Oct. s, at 7
| o'clock.
First of series of private dances
| in X. of G. hall Tuesday night, Oct ~,
Columbus day. Good music. Refresh
ments.--adv.
Montpelier r. of C. field day at In
tercity park Oct. II. Baseball, football
and other sports will be played Pro-
gram will be announced later.-adv.
All patriarchs wishing to go to district
meeting of the encampment at North
10 EriA Guf -
the Odd Fellows hall at 7 o'clock sharp.
Swedish Order of Vasa will hold a
dance in Worthen hall Saturday, Oct o.
at o'clock Refreshments served. A
meeting will be held at Z o'clock SHARP.
John Emerson, conductor of the
Barre yard switcher of the Central
Vermont r. r., has returned to work.
after being off two weeks on account
of sickness.
Tom Lundy has arrived in town for
visit at John Cleary's of $50 North
Main street and J. J. Hastings He
will return TO his home in Hardwick
in short time.
n. O. Walsh of Enfield N. n, is
Barre to take the place of Mr.. Me
Crea. the night operator, who has gone
to Montreal for vacation.
Stop! Look! Listeni Don't fail to
attend the dance Friday night. Oct. 8
at Cobble Hill grange hall and have
good time. Collins orchestra Admis-
sion SOC a couple, extra ladies 25c.--
adv
The Gatusi campfire girls of the
Presbyterian church will meet at tho
church Friday night Supper viii be
srved al $3.50 O'Clock The first re
hearsal for the drill win be held and |
each member is urged to~be present
Though two good games of foot
ball are scheduled to be played in
Barre Saturday afternoon, number of |
fans" are contemplating a motor trip
to Burlington to attend the Tufts-U |
V. NJ. game. BY assuming that Middle
bury college and Vermont are about I
OF an equal strength, as they usually |
are in football, one can conclude that |
Tufts and Vermont are well matched |
by bringing TO mind scores of the past
few games. Middlebury played Spring
field Y. NJ. c. A. college 90 game
last Saturday; Springfield defeated
Bowdoin college of Maine by two
touchdowns but recently, and Tufts
defeated Bowdoin & to o The two
games referred 10 which will take place 1
here are the Goddard. st. AIichaeIs Il
college game at the seminary cam
pus. and the Spaulding st. Johnsbury
high at Lincoln campus. Both games
begin at 3 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Montpelier X. of C. field day at In
tercity park Oct. IL. Baseball, football
and other sports will be played. Pro.
gram will be announced later.-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-08
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Saturday, little
change in temperature; moderate, prob
ably fresh to northeast winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-08

UIutT w VI
Special communication Of Granite
lodge. No. -, +, and A. NJ. Sstur-
day, Oct o, at p, m. for the purpose
Of attending the funeral of our late
brother, Robert Paterson, of Operative
lodge, No. $50. Aberdeen, Scotland.
Operative Masons please take notice.
Per order w NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-08

A regular meeting
Of Court Barre, No.
1917, |. O. Foresters.
will be held Friday,
Oct. s. at 1880 p. m.
Important business.
Members are asked to
attend. Per order re.
v,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-08

Special communication Of
Granite lodge, No. 80. r. aud
A. NJ, Friday. Oct. s, at 7
p. m. Work. VI. NJ. degree.
Refreshments will be served
at the close of the work. Per
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-08

cording secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
HUGH WALPOLE, qvhose latest novel The Captues is
In the story of Maggie Cardinals life IN three houses
Two-Volume Novel Comes Back
Miss Schem Dedicates Her Hero to Reforming
the World

H T is vain to deny qualing before
k the vast bulk of The Hyphen, by
Ida G. Schem (Dutton). The
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
In Chains of Circumstance
Walpoe's Novel of the Year Is Study of Strong
Central Personality

BY the frenzy OF the revival meetings
Of the brethren and sisters Of the
Second Advent Chapel in London, but
always able to recover hold on herseYr
and emerge from the drench Of semi
mysticism her own indomitabe self
The milestones of The Captives are,
the early country home Of Maggie
ruled by her selfish, lascivious father
al Episcopal rector; the hclne Of her
aunts in London, 30 which she goes
after the death OF her fataer. and
where She meets Martin; and the horne
by the sea Of Paul Trenchard. also an
Episcopal rector, who induces the girl
u become his wife when Martin. con-
vinced that the sudden death Of his
father, the sanity head of the Chapel
III London, was in great part due to
his insincerity and disobedience, aban-
dons Maggie.
The religious clement is powerfully
present IN this novel. In no page of
all his novels has Walpole done any
thing better than his picturing Of the
Chapel CT the kingscote Brethren in
the heart OF London. The plain wood
en seats, the bare walls, the clock
with the grutf stroke, the kissing ~gas,
the wheezy harmonium-thesc are the
cheap worldly trappings Of zeal that
lifts small group of disciples out of
self and world to heights Of ecstasy.
And yet, were these people sincere
Did they, save old Warlock, who pitches
forward dead as the clock tolls out the
last hour OF the year, believe that
Christ was coming down through the
fog above the city to redeem his
faithful people?
Maggie loves Martin. Her marriage
to Paul means nothing but temporary
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
HREE dwelling houses stage
the greater part of Hugh Wal
poles novel of 1920, The Cap

the greater part of Hugh Wal
poles novel of 1920, The Cap
tives (Doran). The girl, Mag
gle Cardinal, journeys through them
in the progress OF the chapters and
each is a distinct setting, as positively
aside from the others as is an act be-
tween curtains of a play Of diverse
backgrounds.
The whole book is concerned vita
The bitter light Of the young girl to
assert herself, to live in harmony
with an ideal Of life she has de-
veloped, which she keeps ever before
her as a Grail at some day to be come
up with and grasped. Nothing daunts
Maggie. Her mind, scantily stored
with furnishings from the treasury Of
books, the liplore of social usage and
tho minor essentials Of what we term
good education, is yet honest enough,
the artfice of life, the furniture about
her, is crumbling away in disorder.
As in other novels from. his pen,
Walpole is mcticulously careful in
sketching in the trappings OF ENVIRON
ments. He is lapidary when it comes
to giving Maggie and her little com
pany of companions settings that stand
before the eye of the mind, yes, al
most in the physical vision of the
reader, vivid, complete to inch-line
details. Follow these sentences and
note the extreme love Of minuti2:
"There was no sound in the room
Then slowly things emerged: the long
white bed first, afterward a shaded
lamp beside it, little table with bot
ties. chair-beyond the circle Of
lighted shadow there were shapes; near
the window a high glass, dark shade
that was the dressing table, and faint
gray squares where the windows hung
We mentioned three houses. Each
is dominated by a religious atmos-
phere, if one may so speak of "atmos-
phere." It is the prisoning power OF
the three, the grip of the emotional
ard the traditional in each, that holds
the girl and her lover, Martin War
lock. Walpole, speaks of the dual per
sonality present in some of his people
in this book, but there is none of it IT
Maggie Cardinal. She is child of the
obvious, touched at times and captured
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

returning to a throughgoing, church
going conformism.
It is doubtless the purpose Of Miss
Schem's work to vouch for the loyalty
the trustworthiness and the conserva-
tism of tho great body of German
Americans, and this anxiety is a little
TOO obtrusivc in her book for good
storytelling. Now and then heI
characters flicker imaginatively, but
they are qucnched in Miss Schem's
appalling loquacity.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
the Gar Told Dramatically in Official Reports

refuge. She gives Paul only friendly
comnanionship without passion. When
She learns that Martin is alive, though
at the Intel of death, she leaves Paul
instantly and goes to Martin. Out OF
The inhibitions of caste, OF religious
shackles, of the bookings and mega
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Entire Family Shot Down
Thrill of Detective Romance in Story of Rulers
Death

ZAR NICHOLAS Of Russia is
81 tho third monarch in modern
4 history to lose his throne and
his life as the result of a
great revolution. But his fate Is quite
different from that of Charles l and
Louis XVI. These rulers were openly
led and sentenced; they were pub
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

tions OF friends and family, the eir,
breaks loose. She has kept faith with bsr
self all through. She, at least. throunh
the mesh Of other personalities con-.
sex and sophisticated, who strive -
restrain her, sees what she needs. fol-
lows and captures it.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
TIL Z. KINGS
7 f "a $URlE s
OF LITERATURE.

FOR YOUNG READERS
A beautiful set of books whose very
form suggests treasures, not tasks,
and satisfies the desire for beauty.
Their contents open vistas for ex-
ploration as does Everyman's
Library.
NOW READY
The Adventures Of Odysseus
Alpha Of the Plough
Bee: Princess of Dwarfs
Black Besuty
Child's Book Of Saints
De Coverley Papers
Evergreen Stories
Form Room Plays
Hswthorne's Wonder Book
History of a Candle
kingsley's Heroes
Lambs Tales from Shakespeare
Lay of the Last Minstrel
Lore Of the Wanderer
Macaulay's Give
Modern Poetry
Paradise Lost
Sesame and Lilies
Tale Of Two Cities
Tales from Andersen
Tales from Tolstoy
Tragedy of Richard ii.
Each 20 cents
NOTE that you can buy TEN OF
these pleasing books for $500, an
amount which would hardly pur-
chase two or three of the editions
on sale Of the same works, or FIVE
for $3.50, the usual price of one or
two
Send for fill list
Of volumcs 10 toNo7Y
E. P. DuttOn & Co, esl sth Av., N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

death Of the Car as an appalling but
unmistakabie instance Of historic rctri.
button. Under the bloody regime OF
Nicholas and his predecessors many
innocent Russian families were cxter.
minated by the Cossachs and gen.
earmes just as ruthlessly IA ths Czar
and his family were slaughtered by
the he,''sh reyolutlon'sts. 1t was the
fate Of Nicholas to fall victim to the
terrible pnssione Of hatred and bitter
ness and revenge which the crimes O,
his own race had inspired in the breast,
OF tho Russian people.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Your bookseller ccn supply ALL
these books: II not, you nop order
direct from HE publisher.
NOVEL
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
HanseI and Gretel

edition OF
HanseI and Gretel
And other stories by the Broth
ers Grimm. With plates in full
color. $500
ARTHUR RACKHAM'S
edition OF
Snowdrop
And other stories by the Broth
ers Grimm. With plates in full
color. $500
Princess White Flame
/ BY GERTRUDE
CROWNFIELD
A charming fairy tale. $500
Mothers Nursery Tales
i By KATHARINE PYLE
with plates in color. $500
/ Cranny's Wonderful
4 Chair
| By FRANCES BROWN
i I.lus. by Katharine Pyle. $500
I Bugs and Wings
! BY ANNIE ". FRANCHOT
Il Illus. by Harrison Cady. $3.50
| Careless Jane
Il By KATHARINE PYLE
r Amusing rhyned moraiities.
II s1.25
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Books for Christmas
FROM THE DUTTON LIST

Your bookseller can supply ALL
these books; II not, you n1ar order
! direct from, the publisher.
NOVELS
The Book Of Susan
By LEE WILSON DODD
A witty modern social study.
| $500
The Enemies of Women
| By BLASCO IBANEZ
| Author Of The Four Horscmen
Of the Apocalypse" etc; vividly
| pictures wars effect on EuYope's
idlers. s2.j5
! The House of Lynch
By LEONARD MERRICK
Author of Conrad in Quest OF
His Youth" etc. S1.90
Steel Preferred
| BY HERSCHEL S. HALL
Wally Gays gripping story. $500
| The Crescent Moon
| By FRANCIS BRETT YOUNG
Thrilling with African atmos-
phere. $500
Tamarisk Town
By SHEILA KAYE-SMITH
Powerful in an unusual way.
$3.50
Our Peter
! Bv GEORGE WOODEN
| AS full Of pleasure as his Little
Houses $3.50
/ Vanishing Men
/ By RICHARD WAsHBURN
4 CHILD.
A mystery story. $500
/ The Hyphen
1 By Ida c. SCHEM
i At once absorbing and eXtraor-
! dinarily full of insight. In two
vol,,nes $500
"REMINISCENCES, Etc.
/ An English Wife
/, in Berlin
i By EVELYN,
! PRINCESS BLUCRER
Written under circumstances
which make it of extraordinary
;nteros. $500
l Herbert Beerbohm Tree
/ Memories of His Life Collected
4 Bv MAX BEERBOHM
Illustrated from unpublished
drawings, portraits, etc. $500
/ Lord Redesdale's
i Memories
! A racy record of a very full and
t rich lie, Two vols. $500
i Memoirs of the Count
i de Rcchechouart
Vivid sidelights On France and
;; Russia during the Napoleonic
! wars. $500
4 The Ordeal of
i Mark Twain
q By VAN WICK BROOKS
Criticism of high order. $500
4 Australian Victories
in France in 1918
BY Lt.-Gen. Sir John MONASH
Contains al interesting account
Of the American cooperation in
/ Dreakinp the HIadeuburg line
J $500
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
Il ARTHUR RACKHAM'S
II oI;t;on nf
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
\ Shocking Crime

The siaugnter Of the Eomarovs wa
d shocking crime, brutal in conception,
the witnesses convey very powerfully
the horror Of that dreadful night when
eleven human beings, including several
womea and one boy, were done 70
death With rife bullets and bayonets
Yet, with the passing Of time, it ia
probable that mcn will look upon tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
STATE ADOPTING
 TRAMP REGISTER
 PLAN OF SHIRLEY

Plans to have Birmingham as the clearing house for finger prints from all over the state have met with a hearty response in Alabama, according to Chief of Police Shirley.
 Several weeks ago Chief Shirley and 1T. S. Brown, head of the bureau of Identification, sent out letter to each sheriff and officer in the state telling of the plans and asking that they take the finger prints of each person they arrest and send the print to Birming- ham to be filed.
 It is the theory of Chief Shirley that all of these officers are handling the same men and that practically every tramp or bum who is picked up in the state is wanted in other parts of the state for offenses. By having Birmingham as the central point, with the advantages of a bureau with sev- eral thousand dollars worth of equip ment, in charge of a finger print ex- pert, these prints could be instantly traced and the criminal placed.
 The bureau in Birmingham has con- nections with the national bureau at Washington and those in all states. The finger print system now employed all over Alabama makes it practically impossible for criminal to operate without being caught.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Outlook For Record Attendance at 18th
 Baptist Convention
By Associated Press

Washington, May S.-All records for convention promise to be broken at the seventy fifth annual session which opens here Wednesday. The local en- tertanmente committee already has made definite assignment to quarters for more than 1000 and requests for accommodations are still pouring in.
 In addition to marking the diamond jubilee anniversary of the convention, this years session has been designated as victory convention in commemora- tion of the success of the denomina- tion in raising more than $90,000, 900 for the enlargement of it's missionary educational and benevolent work on ten foreign mission fields and in sev- enteen states.
 Final figures on the amount of money subscribed for the enlargement programme. as well as the amount of cash paid in, will be presented to the convention. Indications are that cash contributions for the last year will be double those reported to any previous convention. There has also been an unprecedented number of young men and women who have dedi. cated their lives to the ministry, mis- sionary work and other special forms of Christian service, while the number of additions to the churches will be shown unusually large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
MARBURY RESENTS
 BRYAN ASSERTION
 ABOUT UNDERWOOD
Says He Considers Any Declaration By Underwood "Can Be Relied
 Upon Implicitly"

D. H. Marbury, one of the leaders in the prohibition cause, and one of the most active church workers in Alabama, yesterday expressed his disapproval of William J. Bryans assertions about Sem ator Underwood adding that "any decla- ration by Senator Underwood can be relied upon implicitly" MT. Marbury is sued the following statemeny
 T have read with profound regret Mir w J. Bryan's formal interview published in the afternoon papers Saturday, May $ 1920, and the press accounts of his speeches in north Alabama.
 T am as earnest as MT. Bryan could sustained in their integrity I have read Senator Underwood's clear statement of his attitude toward enforcement of the law. I have been familiar with his frank statement of his position in the past, and his equally frank and decisive position toward the enforcement of the existing provisions of the constitution. In common with many citizens of Alabama, I have differed with Senator Underwood upon His attitude toward prohibition by fed- eral amendment but I do not consider that any well informed man has ever doubted his frankness, his courage or his good faith. For these reasons I consider that any declaration by Senator Under wood can be relied upon implicitly and that MT. Bryan's suggestion. to the con- trary is absolutely unwarranted. Re- spectfully. D. H. MARBURY."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

cast their entire 24 votes for the pro- hibition cause, and that his faith in the citizens of this state had never be- come shaken even when the wet forces seemed to be gaining the upper hand.
 Mir. Bryan seemed as firm as ever in his belief that the prohibition ques- ton was a live issue in all political campaigns.
 After having made a spech at Hunts ville Friday, and voiced his opinions in Birmingham yesterday morning, Mir. Bryan left the city for Anniston, where he will endeavor to show the citizens why prohibition must win. He will also make speeches at Gadsden and Att talla before leaving the state, it is un- derstood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
BRYAN TALKS ON
 SENATORIAL RACE

William Jennings Bryan, who is making a speaking tour of a number or cities in Alabama. stopped off in Bir- ningham for few hours yesterday morning and voiced his opinions about the senatorial races.
 Mir. Bryan came to Alabama. paving his own railroad fare and other ex- penses. he says, just because A'abama's action may vitally affect the prohibi. tion cause in the nation
 MT. Bryan stated that Underwood's election next Tuesday would encourage the vets in their fight when the ma. tional democratic convention nets at san Francisco in June. Mir. Bryan was of the opinion that at the convention in June that Alabama delegates would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
HEARINGS IN CROKER CASE ARE CONTINUED
By Associated Prss,

West Palm Beach, Fla. May s.-Fur- ther hearings on the motion to restrain Richard Croker, ST, and his wife, Bula E. Broker, from disposing of his Florida property were continued today until May 1S
 Action was taken on motion of coun- sel for Howard Croker, one of the for mer Tammany chieftain's sons, who filed the petition. It was asserted the plain- tlffs had not had sufficient notice for rehuttal of evidence which it was an- nounced will be introduced.