davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21

Hats of such exquisite lines as those
that are pictured here prove that In
tailored hats. above all else, the lines
the thing with which to catch the
fancy of the chic American and all
her admirers. Three graceful shapes,
two of them having bandeau, portray
three widely different styles, and each
emphasizes that simplicity of trim
ming is a virtue in street hats-some-
thing that they cannot afford to ignore
All of these hats are Of black lisere,
n. soft but brilliant braid. and all uf
them reveal the unevenness of sewing,
which Is a pretty characteristic of the
styles. This roughness. or ''bumpi-
ness" as 1t has been called, Is much
admired.
These hats are designs suited to
younger matrons. The very spirited
model at the right has narrow brim.
guiltless of curves or rolls, and is faced
With crepe georgette. Bands Of fancy
black braid wander around and over
Its crown. But that which claims In
slant admiring attention for this
model is the effectiveness of the feath-
er trimming. Two fans of lmitation
goura are mounted at the back. They,
remind one of proud and graceful
crest such as nature places on the
heads Of beautiful birds. Il
The hat at the left has soft crown
Of satin and sweeping brim of lisere,
mounted on deep bandeau. The
brim looks as II 1t were set on a satin
cap. A long. curved quill of glycerlned
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21

All thoughts are turned toward
Easter now, which is the same thin3;
as saying all thoughts are turned to-
ward new millinery and new suits for
,pring. 1t is delightful custom that
invites us to put on new apparel In
honor of this joyous festival. Certain
ly nothing helps more to impress its
Significance on children and young peo-
pie than the pretty clothes that give
them so much innocent pleasure. As
for women. the instinct to dress is
as deeply implanted in them as the
instinct for home or children.
The most important item of the
spring wardrobe is the tailored suit, al
ways the character of dress that
should be worn on Easter day. 1t iJ
not so easy to make a selection this
spring because of the diversity of
styles and materials that have been
presented by those who create suits.
For once In the history of tailored
suits serge is chosen less often than
ether weaves in wool, such as tricot,
duvetyn, jersey and some novelty
cloths. And again wool by no means
holds the undivided attention of suit
makers. New weaves in silk and fiber
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21

silk, materials that are mixtures OF
silk and wool, come in for n generous
share of attention. A scarcity OF wool
In wartimes brought these new fab
RIGS for suits into the foreground.
But the diversity in materials is as
nothing to the diversity in styles. ex-
cept that skirts are uniformly long
and coats generally short, suit styles
have little in common. They range
from perfectly straight-line models.
through semi-fitted coats, to the Rus
sian blouse. Some of the coats are
belted and many of them are not.
Braids are used freely and buttons
well represented. but there are braid
less and buttonless models that are
quite as smart and correct.
The waistcoat must be given special
mention because 1t is attracting as
much attention as suits themselves.
and presents as wide variety in ma
terials and decoration. The two suits
pictured, among many .aspirants for
favor, are correct as to length OF
skirt and coat, and each Is provided
with little waistcoat or vestee. In
details of furnishing they differ, and
In style one is blouse and the other
Semif1tted
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21
The Hickory. Tree.

The hickory tree is said to have
derived its name from the Indian word
"Pawcohiccora." This was 9 kind Of
dressing eaten with hominy which the
squaws made by crushing hickory nuts
In a wooden mortar. adding water un-
til 1t formed a milky liquid. Early set
tiers are supposed to have shortened
the name of hickory The Indians got
a large part of their winter food from
hickory nuts, some tribes in the South
gathering as much as q hundred bush-
els per family.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21

ostrich makes wonderful TRIMMING.
following the graceful curves. of the
brim and lengthening Its lines.
The hat below is one of the new
bandeau hats withebr rolling up.
ward at the left and dropping sharply
at the right. Therefs something very
roguish and decidedly chic lin this
droop over the tight eye. Some was
has affirmed that the ladies' are wear
Ing only, one eye this season, and
sometimes both eyes are almost lost
in the shadow of close-ftting. dropping
brims. But in spite of this charming
eccentricity, the hat pictured is dig
nified'model,with three glycerined os.
trich plumes at the back.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21

Secretary Baker pinning the United
States Distinguished Service Cross on
Miss Beatrice Macdonald of the re-
serve nurse army corps. Miss Mac
Donald was decorated for extraor-
dinary heroism on duty with the sur
glcal team at British casualty clear
ing station No. 81, British area. Dur
ing German night air raid she con-
wounded by bomb, thereby losing an
eye.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21
G.N.; &z=@Az
Ornaments of Ribbon.

Ribbon. from the widest to the mar.
rowest, is. used With charming effect
In tise simplest Of hat decoration,
There are all sorts of coquettish cock.
odes and other ornaments made in
narrow ribbon. while large, perfectly
fat bows are applied in groups to the
crowns of both large and small hats.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21
Many Apron effect.

Summer dresses show q number OF
apron effects. These apron-tunics,
sometimes In tiers shaped like a Ma.
sons apron. are trimmed with frills,
beads, plating, lace. etc.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21
Put Character Into Your Work.

Those. who reach the highest and
best in any sphere of life must seek
it. Whatever the work they have to
perform, they must put earnestness
and energy into 1t. Character counts.
and the individual who achieves the
highest must put personality in his eff.
forts
When asked to mention one thing
above all others that had contributed
to his success. leading merchant
said:
Whether working for myself or for
others. always took an interest in my
work. and tried to put part of myself
into it."-Girls Companion.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21
What Every Boy Should Do Every Day

What Every Boy Should Do Every Day
/. Drink pint of hot water and
take dozen deep breaths before
breakfast.
2. Say good morning" to at least
one-half dozen people. ,n,
8. Smile.
4. Walk at least two miles.
5. Whistle at least dozen tunes.
6. Do some helpful thing around
home that you have not been told
to do.
Z. Be prompt.
s. Be as kind and 'helpfnl to yonr
own mother and sisters us to other
boys mothers and sisters.-The Chron-
icle.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
FORMER KAISER GETS
Z THREATENING LETTERS

AMERONGEN, Netherlands, NAV ~.
correspondence Of the Associated
fress, )-There was excitement ana
alarm at the Bentinck castle recently
when the mail brought two y~iolentiy
Worded threatening letters to the for
mer German Emperor William and
almost simultaneously, a telegram was
received warning him Of an attempt
TO be made on his life.
me 10 armed military policemen pro-
Vlded by the Dutch government al its
own expense to guard the person II
ne ialien monarch were quickly mus
tered. Those off duty were rnnsed
from their sleep and received orders
70 patrol the grounds Of the castle,
carrying loaded carbines. This watch
was continued throughout the night
much TO the discomfort Of the Dutch
gendarmes, who would be delighted to
earn mat Herr Hohenzollern had de-
ctded tn seek shelter in another land
Despite all the precautions taken 10
guard him. Il Is evident that there is
frequent. II not constant, apprehension
mat some person might yet Obtain en-
trance TO the grounds Of the castle by
stealth or subterfuge and attack the
former emperor.
To ward of such a possibility, the
steward Of the estate has been given
the daily task Of making a thorough
search Of the grounds before the erst-
whlle ruler sets his foot therein on his
dany journey to the woodshed.
The sanctuary OF Wiriam II. has be-
come a prison without being called by
that name, and within its walls he
spends much ot his time in an effort
10 avoid comparison Of his present no.
siuon with his former greatness.
There seems 10 be small chance that
he will seek another refuge. When he
came to Holland he undoubtedly har-
bored the belief that his sotourn here
would be brief and that hls former
subjects soon would recall him. but
thus far no whisper has come for him
70 return. He seems no, to be wanted
In Germany, but the Hollanders are
now hoping for his speedy departure.
az they are beginning to feel that hjs
presence here ia having a bad effect
on their relations with the rest Of the
world.
Arrangements are being made at
Count Bentinck's castle for the con-
tinued %soiourn Of the German guest
Whether the entente nations will Inter
vene and disturb the plans a not be
foreseen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
Big Rubber Concern
Soon To Establish
Branch office Here

The United States Rubber company,
one Of the largest corporations in the
United States, has leased the north
east corner of Linden venue and Main
street for the location or a branch Of
flee and sales force for the distribu-
ton of its rubber goods and druggists
sundries in this territory.
The building Is a two-story n base
ment brick structure with a floor space
of "a, 900 square feet, The local branch
to be established will not handle tires,
it is said, as the company's tire bust
ness is conducted under another de-
partment.
The location of the United States
Rubber company's branch here was Sc
cured through the efforts of Mark
Fenton, industrial commissioner for the
Memphis Chamber of Commerce. who
has been working on the proposition
for some time.
Nashville was being considered by the
rubber company for the location of the
new branch when the company's at
tention was called to the many adj
vantages Memphis had to offer such
an enterprise. Representatives of the
company were induced to come here
and go over the proposition with Mr..
Fenton and some of the leading men,
bers of the Chamber of Commerce.
So impressed were the company's
representatives with the strategic To-
cation of Memphis as a distributing
point, and so favorably taken were
they with the aggressive attitude of
the city's business men, that the loca-
tion of the branch here became only a
matter of getting a suitable building.
In closing the deal, the representa-
tive of the United States Rubber COM
pany is said to have remarked that
the Memphis Chamber of Commerce is
the Invest organization of the kind that
he had ever come in contact with.
The company expects to get possess
sion of the building about July /, and
the new branch will be opened as soon
as alterations in the building can be
completed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
QUALIFICATION
FOR BAR ADMISSION

LONDON. May q. Correspondence
Of the Associated Press. British con
servatism sometimes find strange OBJ
stacles in the path of progress. One Of
these threatens the proposal nov be-
fore parliament, and strongly supported
by a former lord chancellor, Lord Buck
master, for the admission of women to
practice as barristers. 1t is the anci-
ent requirement that candidates for the
bar must eat a certain number OF din
ners In one Of the inns OF court of the
temple to qualify to take their parts
In the administration OF the law.
There are four Of these inns, each
maintains n large mess. Every stu
dent must be enrolled In one, and must
dine there a fixed minimum of evenings
before he may appear in court in wig
and gown.
The admission of women would ruffle
the old traditions, and bring in a new
and unwelcome atmosphere. say the OBJ
ieotorE. The messes are ~spbdivided in
10 parties OF four who combine on wine
r%atlons, and they ask how could the
other sex fit into this arrangement No
racial lines are drawn In the temple.
Many natives OF Africa, OF India, and
all the races OF the Orient and other
faraway lands. are admitted and sit
harmOniously at the tables with the
British members and candidates Of the
courts. But the suggestion OF throw
ing down the barrier OF sex seems to
the barrieters an alarming innovation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT.

It is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently II 1t is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the use
OF a really good shampoo, The easiest
to use and quickest drying shampoo
that we can recommend TO our readers
is one that brings out all the natural
beauty Of the hair and may be enjoyed
at very little expense, by dissolving a
teaspoonful of canthrox which can be
obtained from any druggist, in a cup
Of hot water, This makes a fun cup
Of shampoo liquid. enough so 1t is easy
70 apply II to all the hair instead Of
just to the top of the head. This, when
rubbed into the scalp and onto every
strand OF hair. chemically dissolves all
impurities. 1t is very soothing and
cooling in its action, as well as hene-
fetal TO both scalp and hair, After
rinsing out the lather so CREATED, you
win find the scalp is fresh. clean and
free from dandruff, while the hair dries
quickly and evenly, developing a bright
luster and a soft fluffiness that makes
It seem very heavy. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
UKRA|N|ANS ARE
HOSTILE POLES

STANISLAU, Capital of West
Ukraine, May 81. Correspondence of
the Associated Press. )-Failure of the
interallied mission to conclude an armi-
stice between the Ukrainans and Poles
at Lemburg is attributed by Premier
Isadore Holubowitz, of the Ukraine, to
suspicion by Ukrainian leaders that the
mlssion was disposed TO be favorable to
the Poles, Att
mission came prejudiced by Polish
views said the premier to the CORE
spOndent of the Associated Press in
an interview in which he discussed the
determination of the Ukrainians to
fight for Lemburg to the bitter end,
tinued the premier; but by the way Of
Poland and they stayed with us rela-
lively only a few hours, They APP
peared to regard US as B%olsheviki.
what we wan is a nilsson coming
to live among us who will soe that we
are a united people who may be defeat
ed but will die for our rights. We are
not recognized automatically at the
Paris conference, our diplomats are re-
fused admittance to France and they
are unable to proceed to America.
1T is my fear that If the fighting
tbIllilhGS htlt IL Will ali Allu up /
another Balkan situation such as that
which has harassed Europe and the
peoples Of the Balkans for many years
and has kept these people poor. We
regret to say that in our opinion the
French fear of the Germans and the
consequent willingness to help the
Poles is the cause of the inability to
adjust the Lemburg oil fields dispute.
I'VE were asked to abandon our mill
tary lines n retreat about 80 miles
until we were clear outside of Lem
burg. Even had we been willing to
grant this, our soldiers would not have
permitted 1t. The truth is that the
Ukrainian population extends as far as
Przemysl, but we asked only for Lem
burg. 1t is true there are Poles in
Lemburg, but all the country around is
Ukrainian.
One Of these is that we are B~olshevists.
This Is not true. We are now fighting
the Bolsheviki and will continue to 10
so. Another lie Is that we are using
German money to fight the Poles. The
truth is hat most Of our money comes
from East Ukraine. The remainder we
furnish ourselves or it is obtained from
the oil refinery which formerly was the
property OF the Austrian government.
The capital OF the oil country is partly
Jewish and German but mainly rench
and English.
MOST OF our |uttlCuutleS arise from
the fact that 1t is unknown abroad that
the Ukrainian people number nearly
40, 900, 600 allied by blood though sepa-
rated by hundreds of years of Austrian
and Russian domination. Other nations
do not know that we are prepared to
perish IL we must in order to assert
our nationality. 1t is true that we hav
no nobility or wealthy classes, but We
are purely democratic. 1t Is true that
We are largely small farmers without a
high degree OF culture, but we will OBJ
tain that culture If we are permitted
to help ourselves.
"All We ask for Is our rights and
these we will have now, or, II Europe
will not permit it, then 1t must be later,
but at the expense of our blood and
those Of others"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
BOLSHEVISM TO BURN
ITSELF OUT IS BELIEF

LONDON, May u. Correspondence
OF the Associated Press 1.-THE present
c~onflagration in Russia not last,
Without fuel, in the form OF food and
supplies generally, Bolshevism must
burn itself out"
man who left Moscow Feb. Q and has
just reached London.
I find In this country" he said, "a
general impression that the Bolshevik
leaders are nothing but violent Grim
and robbers. But they have other
qualifications as well, such as organ
izing ability, ruthless decision and the
power to rule.
Public opinion as tosthe advantages
of Bolshevism Is widely divergent.
Those who have secured through the
revolution a comfortable sinecure. with
a monthly salary of perhaps 1900 ru-
bles in one of the innumerable govern
mental departments which exist in ev-
cry town. are not anxious to upset the
present order of things. On the other
hand, spectators and peasants, who,
through the misfortunes of the aristo-
cratic and bourgeois classes. have lined
their pockets, are now rather inclined
to clamor for a more stable and con-
s%titutional form of government, which
would enable them to keep what they
have unjustly gained.
LAS a whole. however, the people are
apathetic. and though many of them
will confide to you that they dislike
Bolshevism and desire its downfall. yet
! doubt very much II they would be
ready to give personal assistance TO
any such movement.
Lack of food is the greatest danger
the Bolsheviki have to face. Bread and
other commodities are becoming scarcer
every day.
"Rabid socialism is the order, and
everything is Communicated and sold
on a voucher system through a few
shops managed by the workers and red
army committees"
The Britisher brought the first news
to London of the fact that about 40
British naval and military prisoners OF
war, captured on the North Russian
front, were now In captivity In Moscow.
The officers are confined in small
cells, but the men, he said, are per-
mitted to move freely about the city
and may even visit British residents.
They are provided with better food than
other prisoners and with warm cloth
ing. Evidently the B~olsheviki, in the
opinion of this Englishman, are trying
by means Of preferential treatment to
win the British prisoners over to their
side
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
A Guarantee
For KAFFEE BEEN
HEADACHE TABLETS

II you are suffering with headache 20
at once TO your nearest druggist, ask
him Tor one-half dozen 5-grain Kaffee
Been tablets. II after taking one tab
let you do not get relief and you do not
feel it has done o more good than any
headache remedy you ever took. take
the box back to him and ask him to re-
fund your money. which Ae will
gladly do.
No ASPIRIN, ACETANILID. PIE
NACETlN OR OTHER DEPRESSANT
DRUGS.
The Coffee Headache Remedy.
At fountains, trial size, s cents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
HUNS CHARGED WITH
THEFT FROM PRISONERS

SYDNEY. Australia. MAY .7-cbarges
mat Germans who handled Red Cross
parcels for Australian soldiers in Ger
man camps robbed the prisoners Of
Lheir Red Cross parcels are made by
tapt, Alexander Donaldson, Of the
steamship Matungs- he was captured
Sheh The MatunKa was taken hy the
prison camp In the Harta mountains.
The officer in charge u tho camp
was an old rogue. said Capt Donald
son, He seemed 20 make a business
OF rnbhing US Of our Red Cross parcels
Ahout 70 per cent Of them went astray
before me artnistice and about so per
ia Hermany The Fritz who had lie
loh OF driving from the station 10 the
Sauln with u parcels had a habit o,
dropping a lot Of them Off at his Fhop
on the way up"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
DECORATION DAY.

IRRELEVANT, Tenn, NAV 81 ,sn, f,
The annual Decoration day was q
served at the Oak Grove burying ground
near T~reEevant Sunday A large crowd
attended the exercises, which were held
IN the afternoon. Elder Ethridge, pas.
tor OF. the local Christian church. de.
nvered the sermon for the occasion,
lowers q eyergreens were placed on
the many graves In the cemetery,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
NEWELL ANDER SELLS.

Newell Sanders, Of Chattanooga, for
years the real - OF the Repub-
lican party in Tennessee, and the man
who put b. w Hooper In the governors
chair, has sold his pillow factory In Chat
tanooga to the big International Har-
Nester company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
FIRE DESTROYS STORES.

RADFORD, Va, May 27.-Fire early
this morning destroyed four stores. two
warehouses and a garage In East Rad
ford While the fire was at its height
families fled panic-stricken from their
homes and a call for help was sent to
Pulaski.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-02
The Crowd was sO,115.
GOVERNOR HOLDS SACK
Goodrich of Indiana Purchased Secur-
tiles in Kansas State Bank.

Gov. James P. Goodrich of Indiana.
as executor of a large estate, holds
$4,000 worth of alleged securities of
the Kansas State bank. which was
closed by the state department last
spring. The Indiana governor will
probably bring suit against Walter E.
Wilson. state bank commissioner, and
Fred Fitzpatrick, receiver, in order to
secure court order for the payment
of the money. It is asserted that Gov
ernor Goodrich was an innocent pur-
chaser.
Several months ago Governor Good
rich bought the $4,000 certificate of
deposit issued by H. J. Lefferdink,
cashier. The cestificate was held as
an investment for the estate which
the governor represented. Recently
>Governor Goodrich presented the GER
tificate and was advised it was not a
liability of the bank. Governor Good
rich purchased the certificate at Mus
catine, Ia, after first determining that
the issuing bank was operating under
the Kansas state bank guaranty law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-02

, was twenty-six years later before the
feat was duplicated in America.
In 1892 Edward Blackwell drove
366 yards with an old gutta BALL By
this time golf history was multiplying
rapidly, and the names of TAFT, Hilton
and others now famous began to ap-
pear.
In 1894 the U. S.. G. A. was formed
and w. ]. Travis won his first national
championship in 1903. The year be-
fore the rubber-cored bail had been
introduced into Great Britain. Now
we are upon familiar ground. The
names of Travers and Ouimet appear
And the little chronology mentions my
fdouble good fortune in 1916, and fol-
lows with:
"1917-United States enters war
and all championships were discon-
tinued.' The game is resumed at the
! close of the war and the name of
Davidson Heron is spread upon the
records as amateur championship.