davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-31
ParasoIs to Match.

Although it Is still quite possible to
buy one parasol that will serve with
ali the frocks in the summer ward
robe, it is considered much smarter to
have the parasol match the frock with
which it is worn. Unfortunately, this
means that most of us must stand the
rays of the sun most of the time and
carry a parasol with only one or two
frocks, or else that we must be quite
out of fashion.
The parasol must match, but it can
match almost anything. One clever
Evening star., 1917-05-31

among the great trees and 20 presently
minded her In way Of the little paths
In the Old Pasture and she turned and
trotted along the Lone Little Path. not
knowing where It led to. but hoping
Forest, which seemed to her such \
fearsome place. She had gone only q
few steps when. right over her head.
there broke out such a racket. Chubby
looked up and there in q tree was q
little person in q coat very much the
Evening star., 1917-05-31
Imagined than iced tea served in this

Have you ever tried to squeeze an
orange on a lemon squeezer? II you have
you viii be glad to know that glass orange
squeezers, only enough larger to accom-
modate half an orange instead Of half a
lemon. With the aid of one of these
orange Juice is easily prepared, and a
recipe for fruit punch calling for the juice
One Of the attractive new tea trays
shows an embroidered panel mounted un-
der the glass The embroidered design
done in natural colored or gray linen in
colored mercerized cotton.
Evening star., 1917-05-31

haberdasher shows parasols Of silk to
match mems neclxties. This, Of course.
Is a bit far fetched, but 1t simply shows
the way the wind blows. Sometimes
times 1t matches the handbag. Some
times 1t is made Of the same fabric
as the frock, and sometimes It matches
the stockings.
Evening star., 1917-05-31
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

and narrow edging Of real lace finished
the " neck. Another model Of georgette
crepe has many fine hand tucks and
Cluny lace insertion.
The pajamas in the sketch are OF
Evening star., 1917-05-31

attention. One particularly attractive
model 10 made from the new material.
satin georGette. 1t is a lovely shade Of
pink, and made quite plain, except for
its rows Of shfrring and prettiiy gath
cred pockets. Another sport skirt Of
periwinkie blue satin has wide belt.
slit pockets and many plaits.
Trousseau lingerie is fascinating. OF
the myriad niGhtg0wns seen, one Of
pink crepe de chine Is hand embroider-
ed in q wild rose design on linen. which
was inserted In the hiEh waist. The
Evening star., 1917-05-31
WEDDING GOWN OF BRIDES LACE
AND FRENCH NET.

velvet streamers. The chiffon skirt was
looped upsto q wide band of pink satin.
and trimmed with real lace insertion
and black velvet.
The Chinese influence on fashions
shows itself in this quaint afternoon
gown of yellow crepe 8eorgette. The
basque effect is embroidered in an odd
oriental design in Chinese blue. and the
design is also carried out on the skirt
and sleeves. Marrow bands of blue
velvet are carried across each shoulder
and fastened at the end of the basque
with small, nat bows. Two wide tucks
add grace to skirt and blouse. and the
long sleeves are held in at the wrists
by bands of blue velvet.
Sport skirts demand their share of
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-01-12
[. 4. PEARSON VISITS OVERLAND
PLANT.
Continued from last weekly

Continued from last weekly
We looked on while forests Of
lumber were being turned into bod
les in the woodwork department.
This lumber comes in by carloads
AS 214 feet of wood is required on
a small touring car we could readi-
lily see why no such was required.
You make this round and you
can understand this company's inn
mense consumption Of material
100000 pounds Of solder annual
ly, 100000 pounds Of tin and lead
for smoldering, 100000 pounds Of
brass and copper, 100000 feet Of
steel tubing and 125,00O tons Of
steel.
But what impressed me more
than all was the department in
which materials are tested. They
have to know a thing is right before
it goes into a Willys-0verland car.
That's how they safeguard the pub
lie.
Tests in the physical and chemi-
cal laboratories are made in two
ways. Complete steel parts are sub
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-01-12

jected to terrific tests. Axles are
twisted Like rolls Of taffy candy.
Small bits Of steel, six incher long,
cut from both ends, are literally
pulled apart. The registering ma
chine shows 100000 pounds to the
square inch necessary to accom-
|plish this, whereas a resistance up
to $4,000 pounds would be proof
Of ample tensile strength. Springs
are tried for their resistance.
Steel articles are also put through
both heat and chemical tests. The
The former determines the amount
of carbon, an important factor the
other determines the chemical COM
position of the steel.
Naturally every operation in all
the plants tends finally toward the
assembly conveyor tracks. There
are four Of them, each CAS- feet long.
We followed the whole operation.
We began at one end where the
frames and rear systems are put in
place BY the time the other end
of the conveyor is reached the frame
has grown into the finished car.
From overhead parts are lowered
by chains. Along the way men are
attaching the parts. The frame is
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-01-12

not in motion all the time, but can
be instantly connected with the
links Of an endless chain and sent
on its way whenever desired.
Top quality of workmanship is
assured by having each man do
work on which he is an expert, if it
be only to tighten a bolt.
Lines Of motors, already tested,
wait on both sides of the conveyor.
These are put into place, cantilever
springs are put on, steering mechan-
ism and starting and lighting sys-
TENS are adjusted Gradually the
Car takes form.
Instead Of painting the chassis
with a brush, a sprayer is used. 1t
does the work more rapidly, more
uniformly and at a lower cost.
The tracks Of the assembly lead
directly through ovens in which
the paint is baked. Tenders and
running boards come into their
places.
Wheels with the tires on are
brought along on a runway. First
comes a front wheel, then a rear
wheel. You ought to see them put
on the tires. 1t is lightning. By a
special device, invented by one of
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-01-12
NONRESIDENT Notice.

Mrs Mrs. Allie i Rogers In t 6ea rta m
| VS. Lexington,
e. J. Green, etal Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill which Is sworn to that the defend.
ant, e. J. Green and wife, Allie A.
Green, are non-residents Of the State
of Tennessee, and 1t appearing furth-
| err that subpoena to answer an injunc-
tion issued to the Sheriff of Gibson
county, Tennessee, for the defend
ants o. II. McCaleb and wife, Eliza
beth McCaleb, and that said sheriff
has made his return showing that
said defendants are not to be found
in his county; that they have moved
to the state Of Missouri, and that all
Of said defendants are non.residents
Of the State of Tennessee and resi-
are, therefore, hereby required to APP
pear on or before the fist Monday in
March, l9l7, before the Clerk and
Master of said Court at his office In
Lexington, Tennessee, and make de-
Tense to the original injunction bill
filed against them In said Court by
Mrs. Allie Rogers Green, admlnistra-
trix, with will annexed of the estate
of w. A. Green, deceased, ct al, or
otherwise the bill will be taken for
confessed.
1t is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Lexington Progress,
newspaper published In Lexington,
Henderson county, Tennessee.
This the End day of January, 1917
w. v. BARRY,
Clerk and Master.
Essary & Denison,
Solicitors for Compliments.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-01-12
What To Do For Bad Colds.

If you want a cough medicine
that gives quick and sure action in
healing colds, coughs and Group, get
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t heals
inflamed membranes in throat,
chest or bronchial tubes; breaks up
tight coughs, loosens phlegm, makes
breathing easier, stops tickleing in
throat. Contains no opiates. Sold
by Stewart Drug Company.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-01-12

the men in the department, the tire
can be be put on a wheel in three
seconds.
From overhead bodies are drop
ped down on to the chassis and
soon made fast.
The car is now ready for its tests.
Rapidly revolving wheels in the
floor engage the wheels of the car,
and send them at high speed to
make sure that they are operating
freely. This is not test under the
power of the Car.
Gasoline and water are then put
into the car. 1t is pushed off the
track into another room, till its
wheels are in contact with wheels
in the floor.
With the use of the self starter,
the machine gets its first chance to
prove the success of its construc-
ton.
1t surprised me the way the mo-
tors started. They were off with
rush, There was no hitch or delay.
All the work had been done right.
In few minutes the motor was
working apparently almost as
smoothly as if it had been year
on the road.
We saw how the cars were ship
ped. The export department has
the big feature in this line. The
finished car undergoes preparation
by having its wheels taken off and
fastened on the under side Of the
frame which forms the top cover
ing for the car.
The top is covered with tar paper
as a protection against the elements,
and all is securely boxed.
Along comes a big crane running
in an overhead groove a quarter Of
a mile long. The operator sits in a
small cab not unlike that of a rail.
road engineer. Chains grab the box
containing the car, and within forty
| five seconds have carried it outside
the building and placed it on the
fat freight car.
1t is processes like these. all that
| have described, that explain why
every car in the Willys-Overland
line is what it is at SO low a cost.
Making so many is the answer.
making them to 90 all over the
world and having profited by the
experiences of users everywhere.
Quantity production, immense and
costly machines, skilled designing.
careful inspection, accurate tests Of
material, efficient factory methods,
rapid assembly and advanced meth
DDS Of handling, all these we saw;
all these tell why the Willys-Over-
land Company lives up to its ideals
OF a car for every need or taste,
price, class and service right.
We saw the line. 1t is quality
from the lowest priced to the head
liner. 1t will be the marvel of the
automobile shows.
This sightseeing tour is only one
angle of this convention. Tonight
we will hear policy defined by the
various officials.
The two days program includes a
rollicking beefsteak dinner, more
formal banquet, a minstrel show, q
concert by the famous Overland
Band and concert by the Glee
Club.
Finally there will be speech by
the moving genius Of it all, Mr..
WHY'S himself.
You will agree with me that this
is some project to have been put
over all within one plant and by
the people Of the organization.
NONRESIDENT Notice.
A., Ant ponora y In the Chancery
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-01-12

to the profit Of themselves, their
kin, and their country.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-01-12

Daily Thought
Shallo, men believe in luck, strong
men in cause and effect.-Emerson.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-01-12
SUFFRAGE NEWS AND NOTES
BY LILLIAN PERRlNE DAVIS

Address Suffrage Inquiries to Miss Sue S. White. lo9
Elks Building. Jackson; Press notices to Mrs. c. c.
Dovs, Lexington
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-01-12

Tplsppt1tlksklt1f}tRtfff StNNFsFAfhATNTT''
Miss jeanette Rankin holds the
balance of power in Congress, her
supremacy coming about through
the fact that the Republican major
ity in the new Congress exceeds the
Democratic by only one vote Re
publican though she be, who doubts
but that just laws be nearer to the
heart Of the new CongresSwoman
than any lines Of party demarca-
ton. Think what that one vote
may mean. Think, 0 Farmers
wife, with dozens of bulletins in
your house issued by the govern
ment concerning the care OF hogs,
and the obstinate tendencies OF land
submitted to crops without rotation,
and kindred subjects; and with may
be a circular from the same source
treating of the care of children, and
with most likely none pointing out
the obstinate tendencies Of a wo-
man to die, or 90 crazy, when SUBJ
jected to'house work, without rota-
ton, or child bearing without cessa-
ton. Think, 0 Teacher, ploddine
along with equal work, and unequal
pay. Think, 0 Widow, paving
taxes. without a voice in their
spending Think, all women who
hope for the good of the cause.
Mrs, Percy V. Pennybacker has
made formal acknowledgment OF
her endorsement of the suffrage
movement. Mrs. Pennybacker has
recently completed her term OF
Office as President of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
While she filled that Office, she felt
that her position made it necessary
for her to refrain from any active
work.
Mexico is working on a new plan
for suffrage, one which will indeed
be detrimental to the profession Of
home making. They propose to en-
franchise only those women who
are self-supporting-that is, those
who receive money, instead OF love,
as compensation for their labors.
Technically, that woman is not SELL
supporting who merely cooks, and
cleans and runs a dairy, and sews
and trains her children, and hoes
the garden. and patches and darns
through fourteen hours Of the day,
and supports a t'lggine infant
through the remaining ten. She is
only-what is she? A slaveY
That couldn't be-. We all know
that slavery has been branded as
cruelty, and thrust out of existence
by a federal statute. A Martyr?
Martyrdom went out Of fashion GEN.
turtles since. A SaintY With few
exceptions the saints were Of the
masculine gender. She is only q
mother-an old-fashioned mother
Who hopes to merit heaven
By making earth hell.
God grant that she find her heaven.
God grant her sisters strength to
FIGHT her fight, and give her the
poise and dignity and the self-re-
spect to rule her life with the cour-
age Of her own convictions and the
strength of her own minds will.
This Is the last work which the
present author of this department
will be able to contribute for a
time, except the reply to Mr.. Yer
trees. which will appear neat week,
the delay having been caused by a
need to look up some references.
1t has indeed bet n a pleasure to do
this small part I'm the great work Of
winning political freedom. But
other duties ma Ike it necessary to
abandon even this slight contribu-
ton to suffrage literature. 1t has
always been m! intention to write
with fairness. q rantin9 the right of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03

To save time the csbled English trans
lation was dispatched from here, and
Ambassador Sharp was instructed TO
forward the French text direct from
Paris.
1t was authoritatively stated during
the day that President Wilson had not
decided what, il any. further move IN
the interest of peace he might make
but was keeping an open mind on the
subject while waiting FOR the Entente's
answer TO mis- note proposing a dis
cussion of terms by the belligerents
10 official comment WAS forthcoming
on press reports from Paris indicating
that the reply 20 the President in effect
would be the same as that given the
Central Powers.
Congratulatory and optimistic tele-
grams from abroad were received to-
day from the Swedish League for the
Democracy Of Justice, the Central
Board of the Social Democratic Won
ems Association Of Stockholm. the
Congress of Belgian Socialist Work
men in Holland, the Swedish Section
Of the international Committee OF
Women for Permanent Peace; the
General Dutch Alliance, the Fedora
ton of Christian Teachers Of Holland
and Colonies. the Swedish Peace Com
mittee, the Liberal Dutch Labor Fed
Grafton, the Dutch Theosophical Asso-
citation % World Peace and the Won
ans Christian Temperance Union Of
Sweden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
AFRAID,
BERLIN ASSERTS
Continued from page |

tributed to this principle in the pres
ent situation?
NO nation is better able to under
stand this principle than the German,
for no great civilized nation has suf-
fered so much, has been forced to
struggle so greatly, because of being
suppressed and dismembered by neigh
boring races. Equally, no single great
I nation has less TO fear from the ap-
plication of this principle of nationali-
! ties than the German.
Germany would absolutely consent
if this principle Of nationaities were
carried out in Egypt, India, Morocco,
Ireland, by the country in power, not
10 speak of Russia's nationalities.
Germany mas been bru.ally treated
for centuries by her neighbors, despite
| this principle OF natiohali:ies. Yet in
! 1866, exactly fifty years ago, that is,
in the Nikolsburg Peace CLOSING the
war between Prussia and AUSTRIA. a
clause was inserted upon the demand
of Napoleon III which left open for
the southern German states the con-
| eluson of a separate confederation.
The leading but unavowed idea was
then to found new Rhine Bund.
Rumania Dragged Into War
This idea, too, has found very
strange illustration during the war.
| Only a few weeks have elapsed since
a leading English minister termed the
misfortune az the Rumanians plainly
gross blunder.' By this 'blunder' a
whole nation has been pushed into
misery Rumsnia has been dragged
into a great war BY all sorts OF dark
Vaccinations.
And hen look at Greece. There
the Entente has occupied the ports,
railroads, cable and postal stations and
whole districts of the country, all
against the law of nations. There the
Entente has simply taken what Is
neeaed and by blockade and hunger
has forced the Greeks to surrender
those things which the Entente was
Unable TO take"
What about the reproach that Ger
many in the decisive week Of July
I9l4) declined the British proposal
OF a conference and thus made war
unavoidable ," he was asked.
Russia Prevented Conference
The proposal for o conference was
made July 70 by Grey DR.. Hammann
replied. The meaning Of 10 was that
the delegates Of France. Italy and Ger
many should meet with Grey in con-
ference and try 10 find a way out OF
a dihicult situation.
"The first condition Of such a con-
ference should have been that the Rus
sian Cabinet declare IT'S consent, but
it answered July 27 in an 1vasive man
ner and referred 20 conversations with
the Austro-Hungsrian Ambassador in
81. Petersburg as having begun under
the most favorable auspices.
"Ihe following day Grey agreed 20
the German proposal that a direct
understanding between Vienna and 81
Petersburg would result in quicker and
better action. Thus Grey on July Is
tclegraphed 20 Goschen British AM
rassador az Berlin:
"'But a. Lang "A bers IA q nrasnAst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03

ssperating 10 the representatives OIL
the Allies here. The result easily may
be the starting Of an argument when
NAV run over several DAYS, and. be
fore il gets far may involve rumor1
81 Ugly charges abroad here and IN
New York that men close 20 high OH
cials benefited greatly by going snort
Of the market before the sending OF
the American note was publicly an
nounced
II is honed that before the Senate
takes action approving the Presidents
reinforcement Of Germany's peace note
the reply Of the Allies 20 Mr.. Wilson
viii have been received.
Hitchcock Urges Speed
In urging immediate action on his
resolution Senator Hitchcock expressed
the hope il might receive "non-paru-
san" consideration.
II think II would be better. for two
reasons, 10 have the Senate act on TINS
, resolution without sending y to com
rnittce." he said. "ln the first place,
IL would be more expeditions, and the
moral effect OF its passage would be
much greater II the Senate were 10 act
now.
I'm tho second place. tho Senate is
coordinate with the President on IN
tcrnational questions. IL rs the only
legislative body in the world 20 which
is intrustcd coordinate control OF the
foreign affairs Of nation. Now, the
President has performed his duty. ana
the Senate should do its part TO BRING
TO q close this stupendous calamity.
men arc being killed at the rate OF
G.OC0 a day and tho worlds wealth rs
being consumed at the rate Of SlO5,-
100000 a day. The President has
asked the belligerents to state their
terms.
II have been careful not to ask the
Senate TO indorse the Pres dents note
in toto. but TO confne the Endorsement
entirely 10 the request OF the nations
AZ war TO state the terms Of peace.
The importance OF having the Senate
co on record is that 10 viii express
tho desire or the American people that
tlrec ro.rc forr,1e hp stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
FRANCE READY
TO RECONSTRUCT
Confidence in Wars Out
come Shown in Orders
to Departments
lrram NE T-bun. Ru-.al

Washington, Jan. O. Plans FOR The
reconstitution Of the invaded region,
Of France are already we'll under way.
according to adyices reaching Wash.
ington. The French government is no.
awaiting the signing Of peace term
before beginning the task, but, conf.
dent of the ultimate outcome Of IA.
war, has already addressed circulars 70
the projects Of the French departments
still occupied By the enemy, emphs.
sizing the following two principles:
"All that can be done now toward ths
roestablishment OF normal life shoul5
be undertaken az once. All that ca,
be provided for in advance should b.
planned for at once"
The subject is being handled By 90.
called Intern committee al.
pointed by the French government, 10
assist in the work Of reconstitutlon
The committee is headed by Leon
Bourgeois, a member Of the French
Cabinet.
Provisions are included for the r..
turn % refugees 20 the enemy occupied
districts as expeditiously as possible.
projects Of the departments already
having reported the number 20 be re-
patriated and a system having been
worked out for the return first % those
whose presence is Immediately neces.
sary. A central labor bureau has been
established in Paris 10 estimate the
labor demand and supply.
Health services in the north will Be-
reorganized under the plan 20 dirsc.
measures Of security from damaged
buildings and unexploded shells. and
the ACCESSIBILITY Of building OF portable
houses to send 20 northern provinces
is being investigated. Steps also are
being taken looking 20 victualing the
Departments of the Nord Pss-ds-
Calais, Somme, Aisne, Ardennes ana
Meuse after the war By government
allowances.
Cattle now kept in the Camp Of Paris
will be supplied 20 the northern
farmers and projects in the invaded
district have received funds 10 pur
chase agricultural machinery.
Resumption OF industrial activities
will be under direction OF the Minister
Of Commerce. who will form a private
organization to handle funds advanced
by he government and distribute mer-
chandise. Exports will be closely regu.
lated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03

the government party, confessed that
a mistake had been made by assuming
that Rumania would not attempt TO
invade Transylvania.
"Alluding to peace. Count Tisza SAID;
II our enemies insist on continuing
the absolutely purpossless slaughter
we shall continue hostilities either un.
I'll we succeed In convincing them OF
the uselessness and hopelessness OF the
war or until the impulse Of self-preser-
walton induces the nations which are
being sent 10 slaughter 10 turn against
their governments and make an end TO
the war;"