davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
CHAPTER XIV.
Conclusion.

SouSthot0us
"Teresai" called Stairway, "Tere-
sta !"
1t was night; there was moon, and
between 1t and the stars was the bal
cony.
"Senor Bnlyr
The voice floated down to him softly,
and between the parted vines a very
bright face looked down upon him.
"Your papa grande is in the drawing
going back In thereto tell him some
thing. May l, Tereslta7"
"WhatT she whispered "What are
you going to tell him. Senior Billy7"
Cant you guess?" he laughed up at
her.
She shook her head. But her soft
eyes grew softer. her cheeks roster. and
her white hands intertwined and trem.
bled little.
"Will you go with me. Teresa?" he
asked bluntly. after the way of Billy
Stairway. 81 think that I am rather
afraid to go all alone. He will be In
clined to be very terrible, won't heY
Teresa laughed. said Coward I" very
prettily, and disappeared from the bal.
cOny. He met her, approximately. half
a minute later in the patio.
"Teresa !" he cried, his voice shak-
ing as he could not keep his hands
from shaking.
"Don'tw she whispered. slipping
away from him. Papa grande does not
like me to come to him with-my hair
mussed, Senior Billy"
They came into the drawing-room to-
gether, two very young. handsome,
happy. eager people. De la Guerra,
were tired. looked up at them.
"Teresa!" he said. rising quickly.
"Senor Stanwayw
"You can guess 1t. can't you?" Stan
way blurted out. 1--WE have a notion
to send to La Panza for Father Ignacio.
Is there some priest you'd prefer,
senor?"
"O-ohl" gasped Teresa.
De Ia Guerra bowed gravely.
"Senor Stairway" he said. speaking
slowly. his eyes thoughtful, Teresa
has told me how much you have done
for us. There was something which
sho hOt tcit WhlCh sucSScus
I owe you-very much. I owe you
everything. senior! And" with quick.
strangely sweet smile. I am a man
who pays his debts In full"
He bowed, suddenly caught up Stan
ways hand. and placed 1t upon the
girls.
"I owe you everything. And" with
a courtly bow to his granddaughter, I
give you everythingw
Papa grandew cried Teresa. Papa
grande"
'The only thing" smiled the old man,
'is-he is an Americana! Well. since
one cannot change the Americanos-
You will come to me. my children, in
the library"
Ho walked 10 the door, paused,
turned his smiling face upon them. and
added:
II shall not expect you Immediately.
Teresa. can you entertain the senior for.
let us say. an hour7 You will pardon
me for that long, senor7 shall be
very busy amending certain remarks in
my memoirs" he laughed softly. "Con-
cerning the AmericanOs, senorr"
(THE END)
Confirming It.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
How II Felt.

During a brawl in Chicago resort
an lrishman got poked in the eye with
stick. and he Immediately started
proceedings against the offender.
Come, now." said the magistrate.
'you don't really be!!ara he meant to
put your eye out?"
NO. l don't" said the Celt, "but I
do believe he tried to put 1t farthef
In"
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19

u,
of Illinois, Iowa, North and South
Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin the
varied uses of motor equipment In ag-
ricuIture. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood.
U. 8. A., started 1t off from Chicago
with an address on preparedness. The
final demonstration Is set for Milwau-
kee.
A naval band of 25 pieces under
the command of Lieut.. F. NJ. Wilson
provides music along the way and
helps to enlist recruits for the navy.
Another Incidental activity is the
making Of a motion picture record for
the use Of the Pan-American union in
Its commercial campaigns In South
America.
Thirteen factories are represented
10 the tour by one truck each-ail
equipped with pneumatic tires. for
speed, ease in handling. and reduction
OF wear and tear. In addition there
Is service truck for repairs. gaso-
line tank truck, and several passenger
cars.
The run is being conducted by the
recently organized National Associa-
ton Of Truck Sales Managers. which
has decreed that individual advertis-
Inc of any particular truck is taboo.
w. F. Sturm is director general of
the tour and NJ. ID. Scott. veteran In
the handling of mOtOrtruck conveys,
will be the tour master. A. II. KrOh,
who has had IA years of practical farm
experience. and spent some time In the
study of mOtorization of the farm, will
conduct the demonstration hauling and
discuss motorlzation Of the farm
before audiences of agriculturists and
townspeople. A representative Of
each of the various state bankers as
socla tions nlong the way will confer
with bankers and truck dealers on the
financing of truck paper. Cots, bed
ding and tents are carried to accom-
modate the personnel of 10 men at
points where hotel accommodations
are not available.
The expeditions itinerary lies
through so of the most important cit
les and towns In the six states. In
virtually all Of these stops are made
for exhibitions of motorized" farm
ing equipment and addresses at Farm
ers' meetings. arranged for in advance.
Representatives of the department
of agriculture. of state universities.
city and county officials and CONNER
cIal and civic organizations along the
proposed route. are giving active CO.
operation in the venture.
Every conceivable phase of the use
Of gasoline motor power on the farm
Is being demonstrated as the opportu-
nifty offers. Trucks go into plowed
fields and haul grain from the thrasher
to the barn or elevator. Where a
farmer has load of cattle or pro-
duce to be hauled to town 1t is car
ried for him, just to show how eff
ciently 1t can be done. Accurate ac-
counts of the expense involved In each
case is given the farmer, though the
hauling Is done free of charge.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
At Chicago.

1880: medium. $3.50 a 1900: light,
y16.75 1900; light light. S16.5 SO o 1850;
packing sows, rough. $l4.00 q 1850:
pigs. $16.5Oals.OO.
Cattle-Beef steers. medium and
heavy weight, choice and prime. $15.15
it.5o; common. ss.759I1.oO: light
weight. good and choice. $iS7S 7S9i1.15
Butcher cattle. heifsrs. $1,000 1i.75 !;
cows. s6.25 9la.50. Gamers and cut.
ters. 35.3O96.25. Veal calves. light and
handy weight S2O.00921.00 Feeder
steers, s7.60912.50. Stocker steers.
seas q 1000. Western range beef steers.
$500 q 1900; cows and heifers, $b2o ID
1880.
sheep-Lambs, 81 pounds down.
1880 q 1915: culls and common. $500
Q13.76. Yearling wethers. Sl0.5O q
$1,000 $50; cuils and common. SEES o
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
ConNrmlnu It,

She (angrily)-I took you for a
gentleman. sir.
He (suavely)-Quite right. Anoth.
er case of mistaken Identity.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
oIATIo N S

Flour and Sugar.
(wholesale Prices by U. s. Bureau or
Markets.)
Wheat flour lin quarters.
per Ve cwt. anu . .,5.so05.s5
cornmealii nar eMi ye'iow 'iowano~'.'...,4.so04.s ana $50
Sugar. granuiated. per cwt.. 1906
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. - Butter : Creamery. 40
54Hc.
EsRs-Market unchanged.
Poultry-Alive, springs, 28c; fowls.
Potatoes-Minnesota Early Ohios.
sacked and bulk field run. carlots.
$2.eo@3.10 cwt.; Minnesota round
No. l. carlots. ss.009s.10; Wisconsin
and white varieties. sacked. carlots.
&2.1662.o0 cwt.: Idaho round whites.
partly graded. sales to jobbers. $500
3.75 cwt.
Cash Grain In Chicago.
Chicago.-Corn--No. 2 mixed. $1.56G
1.56H No. yellow. sissy "a 1.5s.
Oats--No. white. 69% T71c: No. 3
white. SIN a70Ec
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19

METAL MARKETS.
Colorado Settlement Prices.
Bar silver. $l.l2h.
Copper. pound. 224 24c.
Lead. $500.
Spelter. $7.20.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-19

the Marquesa del Ter.-The suffra.
gist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
THE VESTEE STILL GROWING IN POPULARITY

At we'll UP over the shoulders ana but
tons smoothly at the back under thu
coat collar. An elastic band at the
waist line holds It in place elsewhere.
Venetian lace is highly favored as n
trimming for many Of these fns
things. But the newest and most
pleasing of summer neckwear is shown
in the collars and cuffs Of finest en-
broidered batiste and Valenciennes
lace. This batiste comes, for the most
part. from those fine factories in
Zurich. St. Gall and Appenzell in
Switzerland. and is usually OF soft
cream color. resembling the ancient"
embroideries so much in vogue.
Fine gilets Of pleated batiste are worry
lovely and need no lace or embroidery
to set them off. as the batiste Is soft
and rich looking when used in this
way.
One sees these batiste fancies most
often on dresses OF serge or tricoletts
or fine taffetas-and black taffeta, by
the way. promises to have a little
vogue an It's own. The dressmakers
are inventing many youthful ways OF
making up this rather old material,
adding vestees Of the batiste. such a. r
am describing, and sashes always
youthful looking.
1t is only with the one piece dress
that the vestee Is In reality a yoke
though some people make the mis-
take of shortening the waist line Of a
coat suit and thus cutting of the
little vestee until It has really little
more than the appearance of n short
yoke. Then II Is not pretty, as Il is
too short TO Be graceful, and only its
length and unbroken appearance
sanctify II for perfect wear with
coats.
Monk's Collar Retains Favsn
OF course. the round monks collar
has never really lost its favor, and
now that vestees of organdy have
round collars OF tawny brush
wool those who like the unusual are
seeking them out hurr1edly before
they become usual in the least. Some
women like go much to have others
constantly wondering that Il Is npr
this type that Angola wool and or
candle will make an appeal.
a pretty notion Is a vestee Of WIN.
rep silk with a rolling monks collar
OF pale pink ostrich feathers-feathers
we know are Just to be worn eyery-
where and with everything. even en-
circling wide brimmed hats in a vsy
we long ago forgot all about. no v6v
shouldn't they encircle the tops Of our
little vestees. as they are 90 soft and
becoming?
Now comes tho apron vestee which
Is WORE with any sort of dress and is
made OF fine linen with eyelet en-
broidery. edged with linen lace and
fastens into n linen collar surplicsd
In design.
The apron vestee just seems to have
no relation to the dress with which
u Is worn and resembles a little
apron. really, with a very short skirt
While. OF course. II does not matter
whether ones collars are cut round
or square. or v. 1t is to be observed
that many of the very new models
seem to show a preference for the
square cut and many. too, show tiny
yokes, below which the vested Tails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
ERRILY the vestee goes
marching on.

Nj marching on.
am sure IL we see one
coat suit without a vest, q gilet or
chemisette this summer we shall stop
in the street and turn to look at the
wearer. wondering where Is the land
whence she came and the vestee is I'M
known. can recall no fashion which
has grown so extensively OF late
years as this-of course the knitting
bag fad debut there was a reason
for that. But the gilet! Who can
explain 1t?
After all. these little things are very
pretty. and II worn right, very smart.
Nothing SO freshens up a suit as a
crisp, frilly vestee OF white organdie
with little knife pleated ruffles and
wee pearl buttons. Such a one has its
ruffles tipped with blue and the waist
coat ends at the waist line with two
crossed tabs OF organdie, below which
appear the points of the waistcoat.
Wide Range in Material.
Every material is being used for
these little faHcies. or course as the
spring season advances the preference
Is for the fresh washable fabrics.
which are so crisp and dainty and
really reflect the temper OF the times
We might have thought that the WIN
ter would have worn this fad out with
its avalanche of Oriental embroideries
only seemed a prelude 10 the sprinu
rreshet OF frills and tucks and lace
ana rne bits of linen and lawn we are
now to see.
Tricolette, In white and the pale sand
colors, Is still very popular for the
smart waistCoat for the little box coats.
None OF these waistcoats have collars.
which means that dressing the neck
hecomingly is going to be a problem
FOR lot Of us. However. the newly
designed fur pieces will help out here
but OF these more later. They differ
radically from any OF recent seasons
ana are much prcttier-and finer too.
10 return now TO the gilets and
vestees and waistCoats. one OF the
prettest / have seen Is made Of white
wolfe cross barred with heavy white
cord. The front OF this smart vestee
has two set in pieces of colored en-
broidery. 1T is quite long and I'M
oelted in front, though In the back
there is belt which holds 1t In place.
AS the box coat promises to grow
shorter and we keep seeing the little
eton coats now and then some of the
new gilets have been introduced evil
IDENTIFY to meet the need. They are
crossed in the front in surplice fash
ion and the ends go around the waist
and tie in little bow to show just
under the short jacket. The gilet Is
just as often as not a guimpe and in
this instance it is made OF the finest
round thread net with fine Valen-
ciennes and bits OF embroidery done in
white threads. In fact, the guimpe
has returned TO favor, too, along with
this demand for some sort OF little gar
ment to I'll in the front OF dresses and
coats.
Some new and delightful creations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
BY MARTHA cooDE ANDERSON

w THILE the "shirtwaist" is
M undeniably the most Ameri-
can Of all feminine gar
ments We must acknowledge that 1t
has undergone so many transforma-
tons since It was FIRST 20 universally
accepted that few OF US can reconcile
the elaborate and ornate creations Of
to-day with that FIRST simple and
rather severe garment a. we knew 1t
originally.
1t Is said that the shirtwnist Is Of
italian origin, as It was that spirited
italian. Garibaldi, whose red blouse
became the advance model for the
shirtwaist avalanche to follow. Nova
days we seldom see that type Of waist.
but in its place the blouse" Of finest
workmanship and most radiant mate
rails. For instance, this summer the
chemise blouse with its overhanging
skirt is such a thing Of beauty as few
can resist. 1t looks, too, as If the
chemise blouse is to be the favored
model for all occasions-simple or
grand" as the case may be.
Tho chemise blouse has won its
name from the fact that 1t slips over
the head Just as the chemise does and
is only just a little shorter and has a
belt at the waist line, which the
chemise, of course, has not. The
sInock, first cousin to the chemise
blouse. goes it one better, for 1t really
IL patterned exactly like the chemise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

Waists Combining Popular Shades Pro-
duce Striking Effects-The Smock
Finds It's Advantages Appreciated

chiffon of harmonious color being used
for sleeves and draperies. or the other
way around IL one prefers, the plain
for the bodice and the printed fabric
for sleeves and draperies. Yes. I mean
draperies, for so many Of the newest
creations reveal the material draped
over the shoulders or hanging loosely
from the neck that such an arrange
ment can only be described as drapery.
We have watched with growing in
terest to see how the crocheted sweater
would -catch on" SO to speak. and our
interest has been rewarded by seeing
these new and beautiful things appear
ing In such numbers that what seemed
at first a passing fancy Is now an es-
tablished fact. and the crocheted
woollen sweater is a part Of the sum-
mer wardrobe indeed.
These new little Jackets are made OF
the fllet stitch so long popular in the
linen threads. As the little Jackets arc
to be seen with every sort OF waist
and blouse, one cannot call them,
strictly speaking, sweaters, for they
often make a blouse to be worn with
sport skirts or the plain white skirt Of
summer. For instance, a lovely geor-
gette blouse Of white has an overhang-
ing blouse of white wool filet, crocheted
in a lace pattern and left to hang. like
a smock. In perfectly plain and un-
broken lines. The edges are finished
with a band OF georgette and the
sleeves and yoke Of the Georgett"
blouse appear above the little crocheted
trifie.
These little sweater jackets are par
ttcularly pretty in soft colors. law
ender. canary. rose and blue. but the
white with a combination of Angora
are unusually lovely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
HOW TO ACQUIRE HAIR BEAUTY

You can enjoy a delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for a
very trifling cost, if you get from
your druggists package of canthrox
and dissolve teaspoonful in cup
of hot water This makes full cup
Of shampoo liquid, enough so it is
easy to apply it to all the hair instead
of Just the top of the head. Your
shampoo is now ready. Just pour a
little at time on the scalp end hair
until both are entil ely covered by the
daintilys perifurred preparation that
thoroughly dissolves and removes every
bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt.
After rinsing the hair dries quickly
with fluffiness that makes it seem
heavier than it is. and takes on a
rich luster and a softness that makes
arranging II pleasure. --Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
Chemise Model Likely to Rank First
for All Occasions, Simple or Grand
Silk Poplin Comes Back

and has only sleeves, long or short, to
differentiate. Some OF tho new serge
suits show the smock underneath,
hanging in unbroken lines from neck
to hips and showing at the sides
through Sits in the coat, placed for
this purpose. The effect is good, as
the color contrasts are usually strik-
ing.
A good example of this sort is seen
in a fine Poiret twill suit Of dark blue
with the straight box coat and three
quarter sleeves opening over a smock
OF horizon blue. There Is no belt or
trimming to break the perfect plain
ness Of the blue smock; II hangs like
Chinamanis shirt and buttons down
the back. The advantage in this sort
a blouse with this sort of coat In
place of the more usual vestee lies in
the fact that the coat can be removed.
There are many Of these smocks of
fine crepe Shantung or the more cling
ing silk or wool tricolette to be seen.
They are slightly reminiscent Of the
clinging Jerseys" OF other days-so
much 80. in fact. that only the slender
can really wear them, and the full
figure had best beware.
One observes a tendency toward
much elaborate braiding. of soutache
or finely wrought embroidery in heavy
silk or wool threads. AS the blouse
buttons up to the neck-and that is
as high as one comfortably can wear
a collar-the buttons are placed at the
back.
Silk poplin, an old fashioned ma
terial always lovely, is coming In for
quite vogue this spring, and one
finds charming morning blouses for
cool days made Of 1t in the soft lus-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

liver and gold. Mrs. Marin. and an at
tractlve luncheon and tea room viii be
presided over by Mrs George Evans
ma Miss L.. l., Ninton. Miss 5, l.. Horn
viii be glad 10 see any one who de-
sires to adop, French orphans. Thirty
nix dollars will support one of these
children for year Mrs. Carhart and
Miss Lawson will be the treasurers for
the occasion.
Major William IIartwcll Greasy of
the Red Cross. who since the war be-
gan has done extensive work among the
suffering Armenians and Serhlans. de-
ivered an interesting lecture Friday
'fternoon at the Hotel Aston before the
Woman's Democratic Club of New York
lily. of which Mrs. George II. Childs
II president His auditors were visihly
affected by the details of the cruelt!es
perpetrated on the Armenlans and Ser
'ians by the Bulgarians and Turks.
Under the presidency OF Mr.. Childs
he Womnn's Democratic Club roster n,
Using fast. More than IA dozen new
members were elected at Fridays meet
ing.
The Roosevelt Permanent Memorial
National Committee, OF which William
Boyce Thompson Is chairman, will give
dinner at the Waldorf-Astorla Hotel
Monday night, when the question OF
what form the national memorial is to
take will be decided Among the
speakers of the evening will he Major
Gen. Leonard Wood, Senator Truman II.
Newberry. formerly Secretary of the
Navy Hon. James r. Garfield formerly
Secretary of the Interior; Ex-Governor
Charles L. Hughes the Rev. William T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

s,nce tho fashion Of matching blouse
ana s,,,, 90 nerfact,v has come in IL ia
nou, noss,h,. IN INV the most exquisite
onS norSactiv ,oade waists. matching
aIrnos, a,,erv color known 70 the Overs
AZ,
1,,. ,,o,s. manufacturers o,,,c,ly
hona ,eooon,7sd the noasibiIities IN the
-. 20 - oo,ora and have not hest
$50 =. .o,,h,,. do,,ohtSu,Iv two or
even more of the so-cailed popular
shades. For instance, a biscuit colored
chiffon blouse has the body of this soft
shade draped in n fichu effect and out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

low open necks that the demand is Just
as great as ever.
A pretty notion is seen in vestees Of
colored organdie with trimmings Of
lace of the same color--there's a fine
gray vestee having a square yoke out
lined with gray lace. It is made to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

Stewart regent will hold a social meet
ing on Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
John c. Morrison, 235 West 1881 street.
Business Will begin at $50 a patriotic
programme to follow at .. Each mem
Der Is asked to bring one guest. Charter
Chapter is the first formed in the ma
tional organization OF the Daughters Of
the Union.
programme was given Tuesday at
the WaldorfAstoria by the National
California Club. Miss Eleanor Brannan
talked on her. experience at the front
with the Y. ". c. ~. Mrs. Charles $.
Whitman spoke for the reclamation
shop and Mr.. Zylotus Y. Comerford, with
Mrs. Frank Il. Wolff OF Los Angeles
spoke. Mrs Louis A. Smithgall sang
The National California Club has affil-
lated with the Rocky Mountain CLUB IN
the welcome home of the men from the
Golden Gate state who are returning
from overseas
Those who have wanted something fo-
special place and have not yet found
It may he satisfied II they visit the
Madison Avenue NJ f. Church on April ! +.
now called "optimists day" At that
time and place the New York auxiliary
WI lilT .h'<All ASSoNlhtlOn VIII Iolt IL sac
OF Things Old and New" for the benefit
of their work in Paris. Donations Of
things which have not just fitted will
be gladly received at the church dur
ing the week preceding the sale. Books
and stationery will be in charge of
Mines. Jarvis and Lamson; clothing.
Miss Walker; fancy articles. Mines
Reed and Ieggett china and glass,
Mrs. Bayard and Miss l.. IL. Vlnton /;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

the comfort and the freedom OF the
open throat they will find 1t extremely
difficult to return to these other bind
ing things. Not that there is the
slightest apprehension that we will
have 1t to do the least necessarily. for
there are so many things with pretty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

of brown. These poplin blouses are
really separate coats to be worn over
a simple white skirt and with one of
the prevalent gilets or chemisettes Of
fine lawn or nainsook or batiste.
l do not know why we have so long
discarded poplin--it was a fabric
adored. and wisely. by our mothers for
Its supple beauty and rich colors. 1t is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

and overblouse, and this has the body
OF blue crepe heavily embroidered
with black and silver and with long,
tight sleeves of black satin. A belt OF
black and silver holds in the fulness
at the waist. and rather deep hem
along the bottom of the blouse. which
is to be worn over the skirt. turns back
on the blouse in a heavy loose fold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
Winter Fad Proves Mere Prelude to Rage for Little
Faaces Which Are Not Without Merit

are made entirely OF allover lace of
the very finest quality and finished
with high plain tight collars such as
we have not seen in years These of
course always look best with tailored
things.
Women have for so long enjoyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

really beautiful enough to warrant all
the favor seemingly about to be be-
slowed and has somewhat pushed to
one side the voiles and MARC disettes 30
long our summer preferences.
The rough Chinese silks. standings.
rajahs. crepes and pongees are about to
be the rage again. find a very popu-
lar model for one Of the fashionable