davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-15

handsome black silk-every trousseau
of that time included its dignined
black silk gown, the sign and symbol
OF the married estate. A hundred
years ago the mother of several grow
ing children donned a cap which cov-
cred her hair and had strings that
tied beneath her chin. Forty, in those
days was a venerable age, and the
matron Of even twenty who aped The
fashion OF glrlhood would have been
laughed at--or looked askance at
Small difference there Is now. in dress
between the maid Of twenty and the
matron of like age-or even between
matron and maid of thirty. except that
the married woman is privileged TO
adopt more dashing and daring fash
ions. And since every woman makes
it fetish now to keep the fiat. un-
developed lines Of girlhood and never
to grow plump--even il one starves to
accomplish the lean wlllowiness that
is demanded by fashion-youthful
styles may be worn Just as long as the
silhouette remains youthful. Usually
'4'' ENNIlN iAlHl ! lti NbllidI INIuEtS neI
coifture a little. Not quite such
young-grly effect Is considered correct
for her as for her unmarried sister.
even though the latter be older in
years. But in the main, hairdressings
for maidcnhood and matronhood are
much alike. And when a married
girl" Of thirty or thereabout is in her
sport toes. It is discerning stranger. |
or a familiar friend. who takes her to ,
be older than the early twenties.
Monkey Fur Fancicd On Smart Frocks
AL Of the clothes pictured today
have been designed, and are being
worn, by young married women. The .
afternoon frock trimmed with black /
monkey fur is a youthful frock in its
general silhouette but such rich dark .
materials would not be selected for a
debutante or even a girl in her second .
season. OF course, the young matron
always on the qui yive for very lat
est modes-must have monkey fur on
her afternoon frock this winter. II
gives the final Paris touch and marks
a costume as indub!tably new. Mid
night blue tricolette was used for the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-15

Al been highly priced, but 1t has a
u certain advantage of situation.
N@The surroundings are attractive.
With a knothole in plank the cast
Is different. Who ever found a use
for knotholes or could admire them?
One man admlres them very much,
and no wonder for he made a fortune
out Of them. Thanks to the start they
gave him in life he is today very
wealthy.
His name is Captain c. Solomon, Of
San Francisco, in which city he con
ducts large and successful importing
business that occupies a big fiye-story
building.
Captain Solomon started In life as
newsboy in San Francisco. In those
days there were no War Savings
Stamps in which to invest; but he
saved every penny he could. BY and
by he accumulated enough money to
rent back room and, as he says. be-
come dealer in things people threw
away"
one day, outside OF fruit-canning
factory, he saw a huge stack Of tin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-15

back over one shoulder as the picture
shows it, and you see she is wearing
long gloves with the elbow-sleeyed aft
ernoon frock. Ermne seems to be a
pelt especially beloved by the young
married women-perhaps because an
indulgent spouse will supply it and
pater familias would not. The ermine
scarf in the picture accompanies a
frock OF black velvet trimmed with
Jet fringe. The hat is superb model
of Pompeian blue velvet with trailing
ostrich plumes in the same shade.
Notable Evening Gowns For Young
Matrons
Nobody wears evening costumes like
the youthful married woman. The
debutante would not be allowed to and
the older matron would not dare to
affect such striking and trying coucoc-
tions. The couturlers love to design
brilliant evening garb for the younger
set and outdo each other in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-15

mon ascertained that the toymakers Of
Nippon cut them out Of sheet tin, for
which they paid $3.50 a ton. He
bought up great quantities of the little
tin disks for so a ton, shipped them
to Japan. and sold them for $50 a
ton.
Solomon had coined his ideas. Be-
ing thrifty, he saved his money, in.
vested it in an importing business, and
before very long was rated a million.
aire.
I1IrN " q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-15

black uncurled ostrich. You must not
fail to note the short-vamp slippers
with instep straps. These represent
the smartest style In Paris and though
most American women prefer The
slender. long-toed American pump
slippers Of the sort pictured mark
their wearer as extremely Partisan in
her attire.
Erminc \ Regal Fur Beloved by
Young Matrons
For wrap to wear with the short
sleeyed afternoon frock the youthful
matron selects a long scarf Of fur with
round muff to match. The scarf
must be broad enough to drape well
over the arms when desired and the
quaint old pose, with elbows cuddled
under a closely drawn scarf and hands
tucked into a round muff--a pose ia
miliar in paintings Of the 18th CEN
tury-is quite the vogue this season.
Sometimes the fur scarf is draped
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-15

producing unusual effects, for the
evening gown that will make its wear
er the most interesting person in the
room IS what all feminlnity is looking
for, a gorgeous gown indeed Is the
pictured model of black jetted net
with wheat embroideries In silver
thread. Ropes of cut jet beads form
the shoulder straps and descend in
long festoons beneath the arm. A
fringe OF jet beads falls from the tunic.
and a shorter fringe from the edge OF
the slirt-which Is quite short as all
evening skirts are now. But the train
gives dignity and it. too. is Of the
heavily jetted net and silver embroid-
cry.
Picture Hats OF The Moment
Two typical hats of the season, all
made by famous miliiners for young
married women Of Manhattan. are
shown on today's page. One picture
includes a stunning broadtail wrap in
the new balloon shape, but the hat is
the real feature of the costume. Or
at least its veil is. This Is one Of those
lace pattern wells that drape entirely
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-15

over the hat and fall just over the
brim's edge and milady looks exactly
like an old fashioned nosegay emerg-
ing from a frill of lace paper. The
other model is of black velvet with
pale gray paradise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-15

Youthful MatrOnS Set the
Style Pace In Most Com
NOTWITHSTANDING Evening
Gowns and SumptuOus
Wraps To Cover Them
Street Clothes Correct In
Every Detail - Riding
Clothes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-15
LINENS FOR THE BRIDE

BUY w. S. s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-15
Notable Evening Gowns For Young
MStrons

b HE hole in a doughnut has never
been highly priced, but 1t has a
certain advantage of situation.
~The surroundings are attractive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-06

time with the bass. The rest were
just swarming along.
Behind them clattered small frau
leins with their sadly disheveled doll
buggies.
Our eyes wandered back toward the
other column, which to our amaze
ment appeared to have FASTENED away.
In the distance, going the other way,
we made out two tiny figures, on one
of which the sun seemed glinting with
singular radiance, and which was
moving with a naughty tread meath
4 silvery sparkle.
The second figure followed the first
at a respectful distance. The fra
grant breeze brought back to our lis
tening ears a faint sound that even
the heavy band of the Thirty-Ninth
could not drown. 1t was the sound
Of tiny cornet.
"As have often remarked" observ-
ed the pessimist optimistically,
they're natural born musicians.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-06
BY Damon Runyin

WITH The AMEhlOAN AIM VI
OCCUPATION, COBLENZ, December
att is now nutting time on the
Rhine. One by one the ilberts are
commencing to drop congressman,
lecturers, poets, sightseers, what not.
There are even rumors of the rapid
approach of a delegation of lady
authors.
Trains are running between Cob
LEM and Paris, and passes to the
front seem easy to obtain. One emf
nent gent who has some fame among
the American people as public
speaker blew in day before yesterday.
He was greatly excited.
He had a pass good for two days in
Coblenz and said he was gathering
material for a series of lectures upon
his return to the states. He spent
the first day drawing correspondents
aside and whispering in their ears,
what is the one big sensational
message / can carry back to the peo-
pie at home"
None of the correspondents knew Of
any very sensational messages or
they probably would carry them them
selves-at least as far as the censor's
Office
Then the eminent gent produced a
new thought.
Il understand" he said, several
people. including some regular army
officers. claim that the Plattsburg
training camps were a failure"
1t is not So" remarked the officer
with interest We'll, if it hadn't been
for Plattsburg you wouldn't be nut
ting around on this river now"
What this bird and this species of
bird will probably tell the folks back
home will possibly be most thrilling.
However, the sightseeing pest is
something the American army has al
ways had and probably always will
have.
1t couldn't dodge him when it lost
itself in the deserts of Mexico. How
then could it hope to duck them with
only the Atlantic Ocean between it
and them?
It is more than likely that Wash
ingtons troops along the Delaware
were being pestered similarly 142
years ago.
There was a mighty hubbub in the
land of little children Christmas Day.
Out into the snow-dusted streets the
wee inhabitants trooped this morning,
gleefully bearing all the wonderful
things old Kris Kringle had left in
their stockings.
There were an unbelievable number
of wee women with braided blond hair
pushing wobbly baby buggies along
the esplanade and making frequent
stops to peer, with motherly solicit
tude. at the wide-eyed dolls within.
There were myriads of boys in short
pants and with marvelously shiny
faces Juggling toys of various kinds in
thir arms. Everywhere you went you
saw groups of them roaming about
liks bands of marauding gypsies with
newly acquired loot In every group
there was at least one possessor OF a
toy drum keeping up a steady rub-a'
duh-dub, and no drum owner lacked an
admiring following.
There was one small laddie who
had a cornet Strangely enough, he
had no personal audience. He wander
cd about the streets, extracting the
most singular sounds from his cornet
for all the world to hear, but he NOV
ed alone
We are unable to explain this phe-
nomena save on the ground that he
was regarded as a sort of musical
Ishmael. Cornet players are friend
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-06
|'Nutting" Time on The Rhine,
u. S. Army Finds; A Gambol
In Coblenz Seen By Runyon

And now there rose in this land OF
little children a new Napoleon-or
Won Hindenburg. Down the esplanade
there came marching in regal gran
Geur a boy no taller than a walking
stick who was panoplied in wondrous
fashion.
On his head was a little spiked tin
helmet. Around his small torso was
suit of glittering tin armor In his
hand he bore a tin sword He moved
with the step of conqueror.
Clasps of admiration swept the land
of little children. Wee women paused
letting doll buggies tilt as they pleas
ed and gazed with shining eyes on the
spectacle.
One drum owner hesitated a mo-
ment, then fell in behind the armored
younGster and began beating his drum
more Justify than ever before He rec
cgnized genius at glance. His court
trailed after him
They passed Ishmael, the cornet
player, wandering along in solitude
His sad young eyes looked at the
process ON above his cornet keys and
his cornet suddenly became mute
Then suddenly he found his feet
dragging him into the line.
The armored leader saw him and
vowed him to place of honor
among the drums. The chest of the
cornetist swelled yisibly and he be-
gan urging his instrument to the
most extraordinary endeavors. He had
found his place among men.
Far back behind the line fiustered
little blonde maedchens trundled their
doll buggies forward at great speed,
trying to keep up with the parade,
their staring dolls lurching about in
their seats in most precarious fashion.
The small leader in armor looked
neither to the right nor left, nor
changed expression as his following
grew in size like a rolling SNOWFALL.
Past the Hotel Reich Fursteinhof,
where some Americans are CHARTERED
past the stately Hotel Coblenhof,
where dwell high officers of the
American army, and on past the army
headquarters itself marched the col
umn, while Americans peered from
windows in establishment
The sidewalks were crowded with
American soldiers and civilians, most
Of whom were just coming from
church
The soldiers were all shined up,
While the civilians were rather re-
splendent in white collars and Sunday
clothes, though some of the local hats
would give Weber and Fields undying
pleasure.
Christmas is no one day affair,
even in Rhineland Everybody paus-
ed to view the procession.
You see" sair the pessimist sadly
"the military spirit will never die
here. 1t springs out even as the land
is in shadow, having met defeat. 1t is
a primal instinct These children are
not like other children. They are po-
tie, tial machine gunners almost from
birth"
Just then a terrific blast of music
swept the esplanade and distracted
everybody's attention as the third
amy headquarters band swung into
view, galloped by a couple of COM
panies of the Thirty-Ninth Infantry,
with rifles over their shoulders. They
were coming from guard mount.
AS if by magic there appeared in
the wake of the band along the flank
of a chap who was smuggling the big
bass drum a cloud of small boys. They
seemed to come from out of the air.
Some of them were pounding toy
d ums in desperate effort to keep
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-06
PHYSICIANS OF CITY CALLED
TO MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOON

A meeting of all the physicians of
the city has been called by DR.. B. F.
Bond, commissioner of public health,
for 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
court house. Matters of Importance
are to be brought before the physi-
clans, according to DR.. Bond, and he
requests all to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29
.ELKS GIVE SALVATION
ARMY NICE sum
Four Hundred Dollars, Net
Revenue of Dance, Is
Turned Over.

Captain sam Hedegaard of the Saliva
ton Army eff Hammond announced to-
day that the salvation Army has receive
ed S404.4O, the net receipts OF the oene-
fit dance conducted BY the Hammond
EIks lodge The money was paid to
the captain by Exalted Ruler Frank
ORourze Of the Elks. in addition the
captain received check for the sum
of twenty dollars from the Masonic or
der The check was sent to the Masons
as payment for the rent Of the han and
turned over by them TO the army
The EIks have been taken over by the
government to assist in finding employ
ment for returned soldiers. teaching
disabled soldiers suitable vocations and
rendering assistance to families of dis
abled soldiers. The members OF the
local committee for the work are Frank
O'Rourke, A. NJ. Turner and David At
kinson.
State Commander Brig. IL NJ. simon
son of indianapolis win speak at the
Salvation Army Hall in 269 East state
street tonight. There Will be no serv-
ice at the hall tomorrow night as tho
officers and members ar egoing to Chi
cago to hear Commissioner Howard ot
London.
I wish to express my heartfelt
thanks to the Elks, NIasons and Cham
Der Of Commerce for their aid" saic
Capt. Hedegaard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29

- nose true Christian name Us unknown.
Newell cain and 2lrs. Newell cam his
wife. whose true Christian name is UNI
known. Allan q. Martin and Mrs. Allan
d. Martin. his wife whose true Christian
name is unknown; Frank Martin and
Mrs Frank Martin his wife. whose true
Christian name is unknown are not resi-
dents OK the state of Indiana
Said defendants are therefore hereby
nothcd of the tendency of sntd action
and that the same VIII stand for trial at
the next term Of said Court and that uu-
less they appear and answer or demur
therein. at the calling of said cause. ON
hte goth day Of May. A. %. 1919 the
same being tine 18th dag OF the next
term of said Court tie Doe begun and held
iu the Court House. Room No. D. at Hams
mond in said County and State On tho
cnd Monday Of May A. ID. 1919. sand
actton win be heard and determined in
their absence.
TN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 hereunto
set my hand and afnN the Seal Of said
Court at Hammond, this 2Sth day OF
March. A. -. 1919.
HERBERT l.. WHEATON.
tSeaI) clerk l.. S c.
by ROSCOE TEMSTOCK.
Deputy Clerk. 3-29, 4-5-12
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29

part Of Block Twelve G2) in the
town Of Ross and Of the North one
half Of Clinton street on the South
side of said Block Twelve I2).
as against all demands, claims and
claimants whatsoever
Said defendants therefore hereby noti-
fled Of the pendarcy of said action and
that the same viii stand for trial at the
next term Of said Court. and that unless
they appear and answer or dernur there
in. at the calling Of said cause. on the
thirteenth G3th day Of May. A. d..
1919. the same being the End day of the
next term Of said court 20 be begun and
held in the Court House. Room No. .. at
Hammond. in said County ana state on
the End Monday Of May. a. d. 1919. said
action VIII be heard and determined in
their absence
N WITNESS WHEREOF. hereuntc
set my hand and amix the seal If said
Court. at Hammond. this 18th day OF
March 1919.
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
CLERK, Il. s. G..
BY CORA D. ANDERSON,
Deputy Clerk
%
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29

known ass "a writer Of both books and
screen stories. Alice Eyton wrote the
scenario. and the production was di-
reeted by Chester Whitney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret II youth is EIIMINA-
rION OF POISONS from your body
This done, you can live to be a hundred
and enjoy the good things Of life with
as much pep" as you did when in the
springtime Of youth. Keep your body
ID good condition. that's the secret.
Watch the Kidneys. They filter and
purify the blood all Of which blood
passes through them once every three
minutes Keep them clean and in
proper working condition and you have
nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uric acid accumula-
ions from your system. Take GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules and you
vii always be in good condition You
viii feel strong and vigorous. with
steady nerves and elastic muscles.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlc-1 oil CAPSULES
nre imported direct fir. n the labora-
tories ut HARLEM, Holland
They are a reliable remedy which
las been used BIZ the sturdy Dutch for
ever 200 years. and has helped them
to deveiop into one Of the strongest
and hearthiest races Of the world Get
them from your druggist DO not take
a substitute. in sealed packages
tArcc sizes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users are
to be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have a jar OF Mus
terole at hand to give prompt, sure re-
lief. It does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy,
MusterOle is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of back or
joints, sprains. sore muscles, chiiblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest lit
often prevents pneumonia).
3nc and nllc lars. hosnifal size 50 so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA LAKE,
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE sUPE-
RIOR COURT. MARCH TERM. 1919.
WILLIAM O. J. MARTIN. BRIDGET
ID. MARTIN. HIS WIFE. VS. GEORGE
Il. LANE. EFT AL. CAUSE No. 1876.
ACTION TO QUIET TITLE.
Now comes the Plaintiffs by 1IcMahon
and Conroy. attorneys. and flies their
complaint herein. together with ana aft
daNlt OF competent person. Showing
that the defendants. George II. Lane and
Mrs. George Fl Lane, his Wife, whose
true Christian name is unknown: Georg,
" Chamberlin and Mrs. George w
Chamberlin. his wife whose true Chris
tlan name is unknown. James C. Winters
and Mrs. James c. Winters. his wife
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29

I------- q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29

showing that the defendants. Nancy ".
Thompson. -- Thompson. her hus-
band. whose true christian name is un-
known. the unknown husband of Nancy
W. Thompson. the unknown widower of
Nancy " Thompson. deacescd. the un-
l.newn heirs. legatees. distributes and
devlsees Of Nancy W. Thompson. de-
ceased, Thomas r. Hayward. Mary y.
Hayward his wife. the unknown heirs.
le4atees distributes and devisees Of
Thomas II Hayward. deceased. are not
residents Of the State of Indiana; that
said suit is prosecuted Go quiet the title
20 the following described real estate
Jowit
Part Of the west one-half CIV "a
of the Northeast quarter one "a
Of Section Thirty-one (3) Town
ship Thirty-six $3.50 North. Range
Eight (6) West, 2nd j. N. beginning
ON the east line of said West one
half tW - of the Northeast quar-
ter (NE "a of said section at a
point which is Four Hundred Nine
TWO (t92) feet North of the South
east tSE) corner OF said West one
half CIV "a Of Northeast quarter
(NE i4); running thence North So
degrees 10 minutes West Parallel
with the south line of said West
one-half CW 10 Of Northeast quar-
ter CNE "a 40S.25 feet; thence
North Thirty-three feet C33 ft),
thence North so degrees 10 minutes
West 9.5 feet; thence North degree
rs minutes West Zoe it,; thence
North no degrees 30ia minutes East
56.5 feet: thence South 50 degrees
l9 minutes East 4l625 feet to the
east lime If said West one-half CW
80 Of Northeast quarter 6EE -
thence south on said line 1855 feet
to the place of beginning. {Beins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF
LAKE. SIS. IN THE LAKE SURE
RIOB COURT. MARCH TERM. 1919.
Cattle CRIME PROFIT. FREDA
PROFIT CARL L. PROFIT. CARRIE
PROFIT VS. ALVIN A. boutwell,
NANCY W THOMPSON.
THOMPSON. her husband whose true
Christian name is unknown; THE UN-
KNOWN HUSBAND OF NANCY W.
THOMPSON. THE UNKNOWN WID-
OVER OF NANCY w THOMPSON.
doacesed. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS.
LEGATEES. DISTRIBUTORS AND
DEVIsERS OF NANCY w. THOMP-
SON, deceased. THOMAS T. HAY
WARD MARY A HAYWARD, his
wife. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. LEG
ATEES. DISTRIBUTORS AND DE
VISEEs OF THOMAS r. HAY
WARD. deceased. SAM B. WOODS
Administrator of the Estate of
Thomas r. Hayward deceased
GEORGE H. SMITH MRS. GEORGE
II SMITH his wife. whose true CARTS
tan name is unkno wn: MIKE
LEAUTRE. 80. 1915. Room No. ..
Now comes the Plaintiffs by Bonn
berger. Peters & Morthland. Attorneys,
and file thcir complaint herein. together
with an affidavit of a competent person.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29

VINcENNES- United States Senator
Harry S. New Will speak en- the league
a. nations at meeting to be hold i'm the
Knox County courtroom here W Wednesday
evening. April IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29

STATE of ~ DIANA COUNT ~
LANE IS no. 1882. LAKE, . u r.
Hioh, C'1ltt nov la i'i-l' u - - ~.
1918. JoiiN hoNAtti' } ~. u J0t1-N
hoNAtit HIS NH-NI fhIta-S D' D
STEVE WElGLtsf-
10y virtue of "n execution 10 me al
reeted from the clerk OF The Lake Supe-
flor Court 1 VIII expose to public sale
to lhe highest bidder for cash ln hahd'
~ the east door oi tho Court House ia
'f0Nh toihl IhalaHa- ON SATURDAY Tag