davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
LA EMIGRATION AL HAWAII

Don Jose Martinez, que reside en- la
parada doce, nos envia una carta parti-
cipandonos que el y sns cinco hermanos
estaa decididos unirse a la expedition
Que saldra en- breve al Hawaii, pero que
antes, debe ser entregada la suma de
mil d6lares cada uno de ellos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
ALUA6NAs PARA NURSES

La Clinica Miramar tiene sitio para
an ntmere de j6vsAss aus dssssa es-
tudiar y practicar. s
La sefiorita supsrintendenta faciita
"a los informea nscsaaxios. Santurce.
stop 10. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
DOS P1LDoRAs LAxAT1vAs EBREY

0Oo Z 44IDOAR@Ak5 4A1AzA4A : = ' @~'9 -
por la noche al acostarse haran que
duerma bieny Sc levantara despejsdo,
con brios, dispuesto la lucha. Las Pill
doras laxativas Ebrey son inmejcrables
para estrenimiento, malestar, lengua SUI
cia, insomnia, dyspepsia, NAL aiento, do
lor de cabeza. En- las farmacias. -Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
DEsGRAc1A EN- PONCE

Ricardo Metetichi, en- momentos en-
que subia un palo de mango, tuvo la
desgracia de caer, quedando mnerto in
mediatamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
.HIPOLITO Ell GUAPO

En- Ponce, la policfa arresto a Hi
polito Ortiz, por aeometimiento J
aggression.
Hipolito acomete.
Y la policia le mete....
En- la carcels
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
UN NUEvo QUIJoTE

Eulogio vcea ha sldo tdepunciar
dc en- Ponce por llevar armas prohi-
bidas.
lQss habra pretendido hacer "Ulo-
gio"?
La ssngre, por suerte, no ha pro-
ducido ninguna crecida en- Ell rio Por-
tugues.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
PERECIo AVOCADO

De Barranauitas informan, que en- el
rio que cruza por ALI y en- Ell barrio de
Barrancas, pereci6 ahogado Francisco
Berries Santiago, de once amos de edad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
CABLEGRAMA DE AzUCAR

Los senores Rubert Hermanos re-
cibieron aver el siguiente cablegra
ma de azlicar.
New York JUNO % 1921.
Active $500.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
COClNERO
Sc necesita uno competente.
Diriiase al Restaurant CEN
TRIAL, Cata1o, Carretera St.
Advt.
Ell PoBRE oJEDA

Enrique Ojeda fue arestado on Pom
CO por la tonteria do un supuesto delito
de hurto menor.
iojo, pues, amigo ojcda!
Por 81. acaso..., s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23

Nos 'informa nuestro corresponsal en-
Lajas que ha terminado la huelga de pa
naderos en- la referida poblaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23

LAS. ALMORRANAs Sc CURAN
EN- 6 A. Ia DIAS.. UNGUENTO PAZO
las cura, va sean simples. sangrantes.
externas . con Dicazon. La Drimera
aplicaci6n da alivio. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23

VA NO HAY HuELGA EN- LAJAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23

Advt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
JUST DRAGGED
So WEAKENED
Florida Lady Was In a Mis-
cradle Condition, But Says
She Found Cardui Help
full, and Got Well.

Blountstown. Fla - In explaining
low she found Cardui so helpful dur
.ng change Of life, Mrs. Ella NJ. Bailey,
Z this place. said:
"I became so weakened II was an
Effort for me 10 get around. knew
what was the matter. but | felt like
couldn't give UP.
Il Just dragged. and I certainly was
nervous. was so restless | could moi
1t down long yet so weak | couIdn
get about. II is most miserable and
.uch a helpless feeling.
Il would get depressed and out OF
haart.
~ began 10 feel. after while. there
vas no use 70 try 10 get well. This
Il. all wrong. for it makes person
worse"
Il had heard Of CarGui, and thoHSht
j. nigh; sir"n"'hen mo. a ne!EhhoF
had ns"d i with good results.
Il Cook on ho''ir t"t CarcHD. then
saw | WASH 50 nervous. 50 Kept
I up
",;radually the nervousr"SS left mo.
began 10 ga: and sl"'p better. was
soon well and all right.
&C. r,!ni did wonders for me, and |
,p.r,ainlv DE- recommend II"
ThuuSanGs q; ether women hhV"
.yrirran. 20 I'll = ~" beneficial results
,A,a:n,d b. rakinr Cardu!, and to rec
,:rulrd T. - Others.
Ctriul hus .'ut tn" trst Of extensive
80 ,nr more 'haN forty wears. in the
~,l'ulrn' - troubles common to
omen.
Good ,!,usG,s'$. "y"rywh"r". sell
urdut. the woman's tonic. Try 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
McMECHEN
Rev. Cotton in Charge

Toy : + ,'o.tun vii. cunIUct ths
serv.,r~ >; 'i,v N l.. church Sunday
I ,nx...,I cr Rev Fiarangta. du" L ia
F',arrrSan home hv':,.: u1de: quarantine
during the :llac%s c. I."land.. k~r. cot
ton VII have interesting sermons :"'
both snryitc<. a"d choir has some
.,erta, musi.. rrrp..r.,.
Christian Church
p,y I, W L'3-,r Wiz speak ~ TIE
piiyr.,,,., Of Sr-oo.nvs" 1T the morn
Ir,. xryyt..a a, The Christian ,hIrc" :i!E
s,;h'..., s,r ,ha evcr.aE WI be "L:mtta-
,i,, -; Ar,,,.m.at. nh = War!"Ss
World I've suHIrrt ror n" "Ne"inT
2 will te yrrv !u;rrrst!u-; 81; this tine
md , lar..c crowd II sXr"'."h. SHcc>al
mus. viii y, RENDERED, ~ ;hr choir.
: Maav Attend Dance
Tho d,,ra -. Mast evening ut the
roa,,,, rt,a r,tbaIrol h,. tla NaSOns
,'.,., ,,m,'f,. o,,n,,r., ny th- inr;t! rrn-
rlo ~, Norod,r.v dance was also
s.,, ,,r,,har ~ local vounx
I. ~
. 'N' ~ xon po-r
! r,.n-..,tr- ~ rn,t, ,inss ror tho
i.., a.. ~. rodteu 81 To
,',r.h ECve,,Nar - &, tho
=. T,, ~ LARGO ru,uhcr ~ art!-
is h,v, hse, donated. and they feel
areIa,, IN, tbIs VT, he .he most sue
r.safuI h,z,o- hold COR some time.
1..r1on Meeting
A r,ae,tnr 81 the A. A. Mountain Post
q, rho American Legion will ne held
: russia. .yc,i,r IN thc!r hradluarters.
pc,o-,s all, no n,rdn for he month and
ri,,. ,n,Ia Cor another social affair.
IT, I,I,ns. auxiliary will also meet
; r,.sao, .ysnI,p In their hall
Hallows'en Party
| r,st evening a. nor home on Garfield
,,-ee, Nlss Elton Lewis pleasantly en-
ts-t,lned the members or hr- Sunday
I school class Of the NJ. f. church with
: halloween masquerade. Various pas
times were enjoyed throughout the
o,.nI,g A. late hour the guests
-oraI-ed n the dining room where
,.-rti,- r,.f-nshr,ar.s were served.
: Official Board
! NJ imnortant meeting 81 the official
hoard ~ the Christian church vii! he
held this evening. a: which time plans
: VII ~ discussed - h'r" more interest,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

AZ, ut the Relaire hospital. Is much
Im,rnv,.l and viii likely be removed to
her bone "a Nnnnay
bans Sc. vel. under way for the
opening nr>t Thursday Of the new
shoe ~fore IN ~" IIain"s Ei!'dtng: The
urn-rlr.or. WI tie MeSErs. u. -
:.l,.un., AMI r. Il. :;!!..m.!n.
Mr. A:rredtt, Wells has returned from
w""X's v:.i, wlth latirca near Char
lesion. Yves; Va.
,ir Dave :, rr?s - improving HIS
homie un tMs; "5lh street Us the addl-
ton e.: It !.r-r :IoGi i.'~rh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Funeral service :. '''.. '''''
KarIek. miner. who te! dead while at
work in thu PARIS Run m!"e Wednesday,
afternoon. will be held has AFTERNOON
at o'clock from the tex ''Tt.vU"~
church on Tomlinson Avenue. The re-
mains wilt be laid At rest at ,he Mount
Rosa cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
far a Weak stomach

The rrea, Relief afforded BY cham.
be-,.,io:s Tablets n q multitude OF cas41
IN :,lIy urnver the great value OF thu
,'~o..,ation FOR a weak stomach and
;,,,r,tra, fi"ertion. In many cases thu
r..r. I, has beromo permanent ana IL
s,rf,,c-s have been completely ~
warren tn health For sale by all deal.
ers. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Gates the clerk will be on the JOB ea1
,ftnrnonn. The certificates are SoE
those who applied for citizenship an6
-cceived A favorable hearing before
Judge w. f.. Eaker at the recent term
OF federal court. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

When Vcsuv!ns destroyed ro"n"N.
several davs rumhllnr WARNINGS w.-'
given before the volcano erurt"d In fH''
force.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07
'DEAn' MAN SPOKE
And Negro Bearers HurriedIy
 Abandoned Litter.
Incident Would Have Shaken tfJ Nerve Of Men Far Less Superst!-
 tious Than the Dusky Soldiers.

l feel sure We are all pretty we'll agreed as to the genuine bravery dis- played by Uncle Sam's brunettes m action The little incident which 1 anu about to relate will not, I hope, detract very much from the above statement, Louise Nj. RiIs writes ln the Stars and Stripes.
 It happened on dismal, rainy night; just such a night, in fact, as you all doubtless remember, when our c. Q. usually elected to rearrange the classes of patients who were confined to bed in the various wards. A mug. gy, sloppy, wettish sort of night, when the bravest sort of chap hesitated to venture out with oilskins and hip boots. So naturally We were not greatly sur prised when the order came to trans fer few of the flu cases to the ward opened on the opposite side of the camp. All such cases were kept ar the extreme end of the ward, divided from the rest of the patients by sheets which formed screen between the beds.
 One of my patients had answered the Final Roll. Call" few minutes before the order came for the general night moving to begin. and I had sent for the litter bearers to remove him to the morgue. We ware a bit short of help at this particular time of the night, and two negroes among the con- valescent patients had been pressed into service. When they arrived on the scene, being rather busy making out cards in the office, instructed them to first remove the corpse at the far end of the ward.
 Just across from this bed was the one occupied by a flu case, lanky chap from Kansas, whose drawling voice was easily recognizable, and whose whining notes had earned him the sobriquet of ~Kain Sass" By some mistake the darkies loaded him on to the litter which was destined for the morgue, and Kansas, being by that time used to being lifted about, made no demur, until the procession arrived at the far end of the ward, on the way outside, when he suddenly drawled, "Ain't this a h-l of a night to take a man out"
 I have been told that a negro be- comes an ashen color when fright ened; I can't say just how these. par ticular chaps looked. I only know I listened to the most unearthly howls or groans that even a negro ever in- dulged in; that litter was dropped to the floor with almost surprising suddenness; that two dark clouds flew by me, out into the night, fiinging wide the door, overturnlng the O. D.'s lan- tern in their wild rush, and that a drawling voice was whining for some body to pull "them covers over my head again"
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07

,THE Experiment Station of the Maryland University, at College
 Park, Is now engaged in a vigo- rous campaign for study of the lime requirements of the soils of the farms of this State-a kind of farming that the farmers, themselves cannot do. A number of the other State col ieges of agriculture are giving this same service in the testing of soils, which enables the farmer to under stand to what extent his soil is sour, and how much lime 1t takes to neu- Itralixe the harmful acids which af- feet so unfavorably the growth of many plants.
 There are mysteries on the farm to which the farmer has no key. Ac- tualIy he is working with elements about which he knows but little. There are three essential plant foods. the names of which are very familiar. but which he has never seen, heard. smelled or felt. He knows that lime ts an essential element for sor1e soils and under some conditions, but here again he Is confronted with the prob tems of discovering the needs of his own particular farm.
 IL ia farming of this kind which the farmer cannot do. Although he realizes the importance of accurate knowledge on just such subjects as
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07

these, and understands how to make the application of such information practical, he \also realizes that for farming of this kind he must depend on the expert services of the scientist who is just as much at home with his beakers, retorts and chemicals as the farmer is with his blow.
 Consequently 1t Is to the scientist that the farmer turns for his knowl- edge of soil fertility. He must un- derstand what acidity means and must have knowledge of the proper methods of counteracting it. He must realize that with an acid condi- tton of the soil it is impossible for him to secure the complete benefits from the use of commercial fertilizer or manure. If he discovers that lime Is essential on his farm. he must be informed of the proper quantity necessary so that no waste shall re- suit from over application or none of the beneficial results be lost by applying too little. &
 The Soils Department of the Mary land institution is encouraging every farmer in the State to send samples Of soil for analysis. This Is done free of charge ana a report sent to each farmer indicating the amount of lime required on the fields repre- scented bN the samples.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07
Value of Home Experience.

"The middle-aged mothers who have successfully managed large homes and sent out their children as good citizens have proven that such training is in- valuable in any national or public work. Any work requiring intricate knowledge and care of detail can be handled by such women just as well as by the younger women who we have been led to believe are the only leaders of the new race',"' says a writ CT in the Independent Woman. "Fhe middle-aged woman has countless on portunities for world usefulness.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07
Bly, l1 ovtss~s~rS rSsev.,r,s.

savings Division, First Federal Reserve District, Jsdera1 Bu1 Id ing. Boston, Massachusetts. ss-.~~
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07
wh.n Coal Mas Not Burned.

Queen Elizabeth, broad-minded in many things, believed coal burning was bad for health, and whenever the country gentlemen came to London to parliament, no one In the city was permitted to light a coal fire.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07
Leave Prayer Ruoa.

It is the life desire of every Mo hammedan to journey to the holy city Of Mecca. and in preparation for this pilgrimage he spends many years making his own praying carpet. This carpet he eventually leaves behind In Mecca, which now contains millions of carpets left by pilgrims.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07
To Place A Ladder

Experiments 10 determine the angle at which ladder should he placed to secure the maximum degree of safety for those using it have shown that the angle Of 7s degrees Is he best. what ever the height nf thp ladder-Brook- lyn Eagle
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07
Friends and Rookm

The first time read an excellent book, It Is to me just as If had gained new friend; when I read over a book l have perused before, 1t re sembles the meeting with an old one Oliver Goldsmith.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07
He'd Found Some Use for It

Indignant Wife (to husband from whom she rescues her lapdog)-Dar ling doggie Is too we'll bred for you to moisten postage stamps on his nose.-London Opinion.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07
has Peer Opinion sf Percy.

Percy Noodles says that when he asked the capitalists daughter what she would do If he got a Job as news paper reporter, she said she would ex- pect his first day and his last day ts come before his pay day.-Dallas News.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07

D a O0t uI pspuno, uesq sABq ol pelndel sI uoEuM 'saBsssurlIa puB 'OcII III pos sIsA sIllBo sIsuM 'pI9gUlIuS 9q oa pyes sLR slaXIVuu ls9pIo s.uopuoT
 .s1sHLeW uo2Lo7 auelouV
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07
What Faith Does.

Faith is what enables a person to enjoy eating a currant pie in summer when housefiies are numerous.-New Orleans States.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07
Mise Observation.

Jud Tunkins says a man who travels for pleasure these days has got to be somebody who doesn't care about sx- penses.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07

Born W,:h Hts Boots On.
 From an lnt"rv'pw Frankly, | am a hou,"t.,ut, hp ''nitt'isd "t have rp,e r. ,h. ny native
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
RIVER PIRATES LOOT
THAMES SHIPPING

LONDON, March 2o.-A new wave
of terror is sweeping over the
Thames. Bands of river pirates
have established their sway from
Blackfriars to Gravesend.
Barges and lighters are plundered
as they lie in midstream. Every
year something like S5,0oO,oe0 worth
of goods are lost in transit. and II
is believed that this can be traced
to a great extent to the activities OF
the Thames thieves.
Women criminals band themselves
together with their menfolk and
participate in the plundering. They
come out Of their haunts at night
and row in nat-bottomed boats with
muffied oars to the vessel marked
out for clearance" II the captain
Is away their work is easy, but
should he happen to be on board.
they do not hesitate to use violence.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
Murrirnies' Aura
Brown, So Mystic
Talks Elsewhere

CHICAGO. March ,o.-The evii
aura that emsnates from Egyptian
mummies in the Art Institute Of
tended the occult sense OF Mrs.
Sophia Fsirclough-smith Of London
and reaching the seciusion Of her
suite at a hotel. she announced u
would be impossible, for her TO de-
liver her lecture on the higher
mysticism" In a place where the
spirit rays are brown. Instead she
will speak Monday In the Eliza
bethsn room Of another hotel, where
an examination proved the rays 20
be an Intellectual. blue Brown
spirit rays. Mrs Fairclough-SmIth
explained. are evil and in the case
of the mummies are the curse the
ancient Egyptian placed upon all
who should touch his body after
death.
Mrs. Fairclough-Smith recon-
mended that Chicago guard itself
against criminals by training fts
detectives in pychic-sight by which
they could detect the suras OF the
suspects. ......-
The astral world. Mrs. Fair
clough Smith stated. is not all hesy-
emily. There are evil spirits as well.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
-:-WASHINGTON SOCIETY-:-
Easter Ball
TAidBLind
Nelc York Society Affair
Promises Unusual
Success.

NEW YORK. March 2o.-Plsns for
the Easter ball at the Hotel Plaza
on Thursday evening. March 81. in
dicate that It will be one Of the
successes of the season and a de-
parture from the usual run of BEN
efit balls. The affair 10 to be given
under the auspices OF the Commit
tee for the Relief of Destitute Blind
Tor the benent Of the home con-
Quoted by that organization.
The ball committee, of which Mrs.
Morton L. Schwartz is chairman, in
cludes Mrs. Walter p. Anderton.
Mrs. James Lennox Banks jr., Miss
Symphorosa Bristed. Mrs. Beverley
Bogert. Mrs. John r. Drexel, jr.,
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris. Mrs.
Newbold Norris. Mrs. Pauline Wag-
stan and Mrs. Talbot Ewart.
The patronesses for the ball will
be Mrs. George r. Andre, Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander. Mrs. James
L. Banks, Mrs. !. Townsend Burden.
Mrs. Anthony ]. Drexel-Biddle, jr..
Mrs. Cortlandt F. Bishop. Mrs.
Charles Astor IBristed, Princess de
Braganza, Mrs. James A. Burden
and Mrs. Gorden Knox Bell.
Plans have been completed for
the wedding of Miss Louise Homer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Homer (Mme. Homer) and Ernest
Van Rensselaer, Stires, eldest son Of
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Ernest NJ.
Stires. which Is to take place in
St. Thomas Church on Tuesday
afternoon. April IL, at 4 O'Clock.
DR.. Stires will perform the cere-
mony. which will be followed by a
small reception at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer. East Eighty
fourth street, for which invitations
have been limited to relatives and
intimate friends.
A Chinese costume ball will be
given on April l6 at the Ritz-Carl-
ton in aid of the starving millions
of China. Guests have been re-
| Iuested to wear Chinese costumes
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson Is chairma n
of the committee of arrangements
and among others associated with
her are Mrs. Edward H. Breitung
Mrs. Lyttleton Fox, Mrs. James
Lowell Putnam, Mrs. Joseph How
aid Hunt. Mrs. oliver Hartman
Mrs. Harry II. Duryea and Mrs. Irms
Hopper.
| The lighthouse fete in aid Of the
New York Association for the Blind
will be held on April &c at the Hotel
Commodore. The committee on in
vitations is composed of Mrs. Law
renee l.. Gillespie. Mrs. Joseph II
Choate, Miss Winifred Holt, Mrs
willard Straight and Mrs. NJ. ormt
Wilson.
Mrs. Malcolm Stuart. Mrs. John S
Thatcher, Mrs. J. Wray Cleveland
and Mrs. John Hudson Hall are
among those on the committee II
charge of a bridge for the scholar
ship endowment fund OF the Lenter
Indian League, to be held at th'
Plaza on Monday afternoon, Apri
III.
Mrs. Albert Gsllstin Weed is th'
lchairman of horaf bridge sn'
euchre to be held in the grand ball
room Of the waldorf-Astoria on thu
afternoon of April Z. the proceeds tS
be used for the establishment of |
home for aged physicians who, il
their old age, find themselves il
failing health and without funds.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
PEN wOMENs FAIR
TO BE WIDELY ATTENDED.

The authors carnival ball and
book fair. combined with the first
national convention OF the League
of American Pen Women. will draw
many interesting and notable peo-
pie from all over the country to
Washington for the four DAYS
The contest between the States as
to which has given the most to lit
erature, music and art, is causing
nationwide interest, and daily diff
ferent states are entering the con-
test. The latest State to throw its
hat in the ring is Texas. Mrs. Jane
Fitzgerald. vice president for the
state of Texas for the league,
writes that she is making a State
vide canvass and will come on with
an exhibit Of art, music and litera-
ture for the Texas booth, and con-
ndently expects to win first. honors.
In addition to being one of Nhe
leading women of Texas and an Of
ficer of the League of American Pen
Women, Mrs. Fitzgerald heads one
of the most interesting clubs in the
country. the Florence Killing Hard
ing Club.
California Is sending on one of
the largest delegations. as the
league has three auxiliaries in that
state. Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Houstis,
president OF the Los Angeles auxiI-
iary, who is well-known in Wash
ington, having lived here many years
prior to going to California, will at
tend. Florida and New York are
vieing with one another in the size
of their delegations and the noted
representatives that they are send
ing. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, presi-
dent of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, will bring the ex-
hibit and head the representatives
from Minnesota. From Arkansas
comes Mrs. Bernie Babcock, author
of THE Soul of Anne Rudledge,
and whose new book is just Off the
press. Clear from the far Hawaiian
Islands comes Fannie Heaslip Lee
Agee. From nearer home Phila-
delphia, Agnes Repplier.
But not only women are to be
represented, for George AIDE Is to
come with his fables and slang, Ia
vie with Henry Vandyke's master
pieces Of great literature. There
also viii be a program of all-Ameri-
can music. For this year the pen
women are bringing out the talent
OF their own country. Mrs. will.
lam Atherton Du Puy will address
in regard to their exhibit and rem
resentation, the Indiana Societ,
Monday night at the Ebbitt Hotel
through the invitation of DIR. Har.
vey w. Wiley.
Though the State of Indiana is
supposed to be the leader in literary
lights, 1t looks very much as though
Ohio were coming to the front In
close competition. Miss Helen V. p
Fulton. vice president for the State
of Ohio, has written of a charmine
collection of autographed books OF
the authors of her State, which she
Will beng with her when she comes
with ber delegation in April. Then,
too, Mrs. Warren c. Hardinp's
membership in the league enhances
interest in Ohio to a considerable
extent.