davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

--'------7~-1-
French merchant wishes to represent
American Firms, Special lines. sugar
white and CubA), Coffee, Cocoa, and all
American food products. Write.
Augustin ENGUIA Fills
D. Place Delille s, 49,. .,' CETTE- France
The sun., 1919-10-25

LIVERPOOL, Oct 24.-Weekly cotton
satisfies: stock Gs5 900 bales: Ameri-
IN, 47O,O0 forwarded. .ce,000; Ameri-
an, $4,000; exports. 1855, sales,
1000 American Ss,0O0. ~
The sun., 1919-10-25
WOMEN'S APPAREL
COST MAY Be CUT
Manufacturers Are Seeking to
Better Industrial Condi-
tons in Trade.

Action to reduce the high cost Of
women's apparel by lettering Industrial
conditions in the local manufacturing
trade has been instituted by the Cloak,
suit and Skirt Manufacturers Assocla-
ton. The programme includes daily
meetings of the executive board OF tho
association until the whole complicated
labor situation In the industry has been
infinitely examined and considered and
some concrete plan for an Improvement
In conditions 10 adopted.
Reports In the Wholesale trade indi-
cate that for long time manufacturers
have been dissatisfied with the indiffer-
ence OF their employees In general since
the inauguration Of the week work sys-
tenn which has been the basis Of wages
since the settlement Of the strike In the
industry last summer Nowhere near
the production that prevailed under the
piecework system has been obtained a nd
Is claimed that this. coupled with the
nigh cost Of materials, has forced prices
Tor finished garments to such high level
that manufacturers believe that they
must mad some remedy to relieve the
situation.
The sun., 1919-10-25

PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

SUPERIOR LENS SlLYERING COMPANY
Voluntary, Alb West Broadway. LA
bllities given as 81, 1913; assets none. Prin-
cipal creditors; Schrank a. Co. s4T1:
Best Foundry Company, $500; Baush q
Tonic, $500. Attorney for petitioner.
David Handler. 2s9 Broadway.
SCHEDULE IN BANKRUPTCY.
MAX MISUNDERSTANDING as the REFS
field Cloak and Suit Company, 1870 West
rwenty-seeond street. Liabilities, ts,1o2:
assets, 5000. Attorneys for bankrupt,
Korn bluth & Pollock, 2P9 Brosdway.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Judge John c. I'm < has appointed Louis
+. Lee receiver for Brewer a Child: bond
$1,000 -
Judge John C, Knox has appointed will
lam c. Young receiver for Nellie II. Dunn
bond. 1880
The sun., 1919-10-25
LOST. r6uNb AND REWARD.

LOST Thursday in taxi between Mo
Aipin and sl2 Y. 18th 81. and Grand Cen
5i3o and T.. NJ. Finder please notify john
81 Bunnell 81, Bridgeport. c..
The sun., 1919-10-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
sun rises... .1:i7 IN Sun sets. sos p M
Moon sets. 81 90 NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. .s:is AM Gov. Isleud. .sa2 N
He'll Gate. 1887 A
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 800 N Gov. Islan6..sa A M
Hell Gate. ... 500 AN
The sun., 1919-10-25
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE--Chsyroiet. L n secau.
Model lelS good condition; good t!-ss
with extra equipment. Can be sCVn a d.
day except Sunday between 2 \. NJ a. .
p NJ, A. tho BOND GARAGE Rcnd sA.
ln.an SITS. Brook yu
The sun., 1919-10-25
3T{9:5
Passenger and Freight Service.

hb1rthktE uuo EEtfNht StFNNts
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
NasaH. ...'... ............. ...., .Oct. ~
Orduns ....,........ Nov. 3. Dec. 6
Camsnia ..I ....... Nov. g. Dee. -
- NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
CHERBoURC and SOUTHAMPTON
Mauretania. Oct. Is. Nov. ~ Dec. IS
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George .........,...N Nov. s. Dec.
NEW YORK. to PLYMOUTH.
o., CHERBOURC and LONDON
Caronia Observation-Disclosures. Nov. 5.Dec 10
NEW YORK. to PLYMOUTH,
y HAVRE and LONDON
Saxonia ...................O Oct 70. Nov. 2e
NEW YORK to PlRAEUS
Pannonia Nov. Il
NEW YORK; ERRY-CLASGoW
Columbia ............... Nov. s, Dec. 6
ai-a4 STATE STREET. NEW YORK
The sun., 1919-10-25

BOSTON, Oct. 2t.---Prices quoted
throughout the list OF cape woods holds
nrm. Good combing woods are quoted at
Si,so to fi.s5 landed clean in Boston,
with exchange at st.2o. New short woods
are also quoted at price above the Bos-
ton market
There has been little American buying
" Buenos ..yres during the last week
Montevideo Is sold in this market for 60
cents in the grease
The sun., 1919-10-25


s:fs ss rf.s, 'ss.ss s1' oSE$S," Ea$s' .sss
S9 s.Ss g g. Is SS Z 3 qsi ,Ss sss ~, ,Sss il
The sun., 1919-10-25
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
AHAA-II A IN. A \.


First name that OF debtor; second that
OF creditor and date tudsmen. was Med:
Beatty Geo. VT. NJ Mccarthy
ct al: April 1, l9l2..........,. N2ili
Furber, Percy S.-Isehsh Valley
Nat. Bank; Oct. ., 1909. ...... s2,3ss.ep
same-same: May 3. lsli...... ioS.sS
Nswcombe. Isaac B-PacinU I'M
provemsnt Co. June 20, 1915. 1870
oshinsky, Israel MA Good
man; Feb. 7. lsl9............. l,26s.Tg
Cassidy. Samuel and William
Dorfman--J. burst March IL,
WIS 1'ASp''p
Haggin Ben Ali--Hevleit
Rsmsen, Inc: Aug q. 1919. l,o2lht
johnson, Chas Al. Davies;
Oct. ., 1919 (vaoated) ........ 1877
Jamaica Park South Realty CO.
II. Patterson; Sept 20, 1917. ToI2o
Jacobs, William. and Jacob Wolfe
and Eva Nathan--People, &C.:
Aug. %. 1911 (vaoatedb ....... e,5oooe
Hudson Navigation Co.--S. Fay;
April s, 1918 (reversed) 49,. 10000
Coad, Henry We. J. Pater-
son; March -, Isl7....,...... 2Iol9
BRoNN.
Brewer, Margaret Al. Berg
son; Feb. Q. l91s.............. SIS 20
The sun., 1919-10-25
Fall River Market Active.

FALL River, oct 24.-The approach Of
the termination of the six months
agreement with the operatives in the
cloth wills here is beginning to have
some effect among certain manufacture
ers In regard to taking on contracts ex-
tending far into next year. and this Ia
particularly noticeable in the fine goods
itnes
The sun., 1919-10-25

e curtailment in production thi
= --,lras en- Nrfhinp like 90 nn0 niece,
The sun., 1919-10-25
THOROUGH OF BROOKLYN,

| Abraham h Straus, Fulton st. Tackle onl,
Conzen, A.. 5Se Grand s.. Tel Ais Stssx
n.sring & Co. sac Liberty av., nr Schemes
Jonnson. P 90 Wycko0 Az SIC Ryerrr.ea
Eraruter IN Graham az. Bait md rpckls
Msrsters, J r., s. Court 81 Tel 2lH Main.
I,chasison II. II. .l27A bedford av Tackle o. /,
Nichaelson, v L.. sll Broadway Tackle on
Gwlrr. % 9sa wyrkon av rel 3sll Hvsrgre.t
Merits, A ,l1sI Fulton st, Reid AZ. isss Beifor,
Keeper NJ W, III Woodward sy. Tackle oniy
The Washington herald., 1919-12-19
Mrs. Cats Counsel to Women Voters

issued by Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait
daby being independent rather than
political interest the party leaders
Speaking she finds the lines of diff
understanding Of their policies
find with degree OF dehniteness from
who supposed know that she might advise her
loyal following. and has been disappointed
quite clear whether she is arguing
foi temporary attitude Both the Democratic and
Republican busy seeing which make the most
positions within The admin
machine That OF the who will vote the
presidential election will be ardent boosters for the Democratic
Republican party candidates without saying
What percentage. compared with voters: How
the old ideal the rational and
critical Of the and bring them line with the
like the combination holding tho balance of
peanc critical States? II Mr. Hays and Mr. Cummings knew
these questions. they would sleep better.
Mrs Gait shown qualities leader the suffrage
will count weghtiy the womens OF
political She plan Tor education for ntci-
citizenship goal of independent action and
through much better OF the the equal suffrage
NOV Mind temperament fit her for the job.
How thoroughly the studying tho political issues,
candidates suitable tactics ends,
few realize The New York Legislature inkng
of last and will tho coming session
There is nothing surprising in Mrs Cats counsel 1t comes
quite normally when who have voted for
much the mood The accepted diagnosis
politics both United States and Great
fluid personal party
election day spots that the opographers deem
carefully canped Quite therefore
this Mrs. and those who think
should be well for
neither the rival pilots their sealed instructions
known.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-19
Art, Science and the National Parks.

Emphasis rightly often been put upon gors
touring OF the parks
be well other phases of their value
described the director the
Stephen Tying Mathcr, just issued.
The superb photographs of the that being
the official hmer and that being supplemented by the
motion making accessible the
people pictorial what
not journey Europe Asia 10 find.
The of recently landscape
architect proving valuable making
poaches satisfactory
being aided advisory the chairman OF the
National Commission OF Fine Arts Charles Moore by his
predecessor this Office, Frederick Law Omsed This alliance
significant.
Establishment OF with audorums in which
be has begun OF authoritative
these and of collectors
LACK kceuy tho educators
with the
plan
On expanding scale archaeologs Federal
in State employ and other connected but all alive
the chance OF aiding the park service busy the Colorado New
Mexico and Arizona making rcwardg studies
prehistoric which lived Wherever necessary
old Spanish In Alaska
between
records of primitive mans history Northern climcs
Another Of the expanding OF this
the Interior the skill which
higher grade publicity work OF tho bbog
book articles national subjects
this What John Muir began others with
sight and distinct literary quality their taking
OF them Europeans for whom the
led tho King OF the Bcgans Southern
The opportunity came his visit
The Washington herald., 1919-12-19

gle on and make his way IT would be
a great deal better to have some one
Ike Sophie. Do you recollect that din
ner at which David Copperfield and
Traddlcs were. where they are de-
scribcd as seated at the dinner, one
lin the glare OF the red velvet lady"
and the other lin the gloom OF Ham
let's aunt. am so glad you like
Thackeray. 'Pendennis" and The
Newcomes" and Vanity Fair" / can
read over and over again.
Ted blew in today. think he has
been studying pretty well this term
and now he Is through all his exsmina-
tons but one. He hopes. and do.
that YOU will pay what attention you
can to athletics. Play hockey, for
Instance. and try TO get into shape for
he mile run. ! know IL Is too short
a distance for you, but il you will
~ for the hare and hounds running
and the mile, too. you may be able 10
Try for the two miles when you go TO
Harvard.
The weather was very mild early in
the week 1t has turned cold now; but
mother and had a good ride yester-
day, and Ted and I a good ride this
afternoon. Ted on Grey Dawn. We
have been having a perfect whirl of
dinner enca gements; but thank heay-
"ns they will stop shortly after sis
ter's wedding.
ITO Be Continuedl
The Washington herald., 1919-12-19
New TrnfRc RuIr Needed.

\ long line OF cars were halted on
pennsylvania avenue between Four
and-a-lialf aud Seventh streets -
the busiest part OF the forenoon.
laassUn-ers on the held-up cars pied
out on the roadway to learn the CAUSE
OF their delay. They found that the
hrSi car in the long line had struck
an automobile ClancinC blow aud
comparatively little. n any. damac.
had resulted to either street rsf Or
auto. Yet between the policeman VINO
had APPEARED ON the scene and the
conductor of the collidin- car. al least
rii"en other cars We're stopped AMI
dellNed until the situation could be
discussed m detail. while motorman
and chauffeur told their stories to tho
Policeman and the names aud ad-
dresses II witnesses taken
Tho whole transaction orcupi,.l ~
least fifteen or more minutes Win"
passengers who were in HURRY 90
reach their destinations were DELAYED
II seems that some way can 10 do
Niscd TO prevent the minor aCcidenis
from CAUSING not only such a cnnSeS-
lion Of traffic. but also compelling
passengers 10 miss their trains and H.,
late for business engagements. ami,
the matter is respectfully r.E--red 10
Capt. ALBERT HEADLEY. our c.
hcient traffic chief.
Such delays are not occasional hut
frequent
The Washington herald., 1919-12-19
How Soon Will the Coal
Shortage Be Over?

The coal consumption the United States this time Of the
year about 100000 tons week For nearly weeks the
country has had available production of about 100000
week Some OF consumption the has been from
stocks and these be repcnhed On Of
strike have lost production Of about IS 100000 100000
ions OF coal The maximum possible production of the country
between 100000 to 100000 week. so that had
all this nonproducon and in the meantime took care Of
consumption of 100000 and make up the full 100000
tons lost would be about eighteen weeks before coal
conditions normal again.
On the other hand Of this IS 900 ions of loss will not
have to be recovered Trains have been laid off, certain amount
of industry stopped the houses many parts of the country
have consumed much coal usual whatever these
amounted TO they substantially reduce the IS de-
heeney that have If that the country
has actually saved 100000 tons of coal week during the coal
strike it will only take about weeks o recover
Dr. Garfield proposed maintain reduction in consumption
for weeks ahead and 100000 tons week
would only be FIVE weeks until Whatever the accurate
figures be- the continued saving of coal upon BY Dr.
Garfield warranted What Of still Importance than the
hardship and loss whether advance has been made toward
constructive elimination of the interruptions the production of
vital necessities.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-19
The dachshund Is a funny dog.
His tail he feebly wags.
Almost as lengthy as a log
No wonder that he says.
WALTER WORCH.
sunday Rest and Recreation.

Sun0uy tfbt uu0 ItttfcdIon.
II was at a meeting of the mem
bership boosters of the Personal Lib
erty League. They were discussing
the speech of Rev. ROBERT WAT
SON, of New York. at the conven-
ton OF TIE Lords Day Alliance at
Foundry NJ. T.. Church. II was re-
ported that the minister had roundly
denounced sports. moving pictures.
theatrical performances and other
forms of amusement on Sunday. Rev.
Watson said. among other things:
God did not intend that We should
have such amusements on the Sab
bath day. lie set it aside as a day
of rest
Then arose BENJAMIN +. FIR
NELL Of the Personal Liberty
League, and he said:
Day OF rest. Right. Rest and rec
reation are synonymous. What does
rest mean without recreation? SLEEP
or 'innocuous desuetude' a. Grover
Cleveland described IL. Why sleep or
be stupidity inactive the remainder OF
sunday between church services? Is
II not better to spend the interim
at some movie house. being enter.
tanned and kept awake by film fen
ture that points a moral? Why seek
the passage of blue laws to make
humanity more miserable and take
away from the people the only en-
joyment they have on the one holiday
in the week."
The decision was reached to hold
mass meetings following the Christ
mas holidays in opposition 10 the en-
actment of any rigid Sunday closiuS
law
The Washington herald., 1919-12-19
MOTHER BED.
by EDMUND VANCE COOKE.


fear old Mother Bed IL i'll:
Not that she lies so white and still.
Nor that her figure Is thin and fiat
For can understand all that.
lay my weary head by hers
And sweet the blessing she confers!
Her pillowed cheek is cool and calm
And soothes me with a sort of balm.
And through the winters wind and
storm.
She cuddlcs Up and keeps me warm:
curl up In her empty lap
And settle for long nights nap.
But In the dark there comes a doubt,
For. later. as straighten out.
feel a sudden deathly chill
And know poor Mother Bed is i'll.
thrust my own foot down to feel
And find her foot is cold as steel,
And oh, ] fear. nay, I am sure
Her c'rculation's very poor.
Dear me. dear me. poor Mother
Bed
What should we do if she were dead
IL that grim chill struck to her core
And she should never warm US more.
Copyright. 19ls)
The Washington herald., 1919-12-19
WHAT YOU SEE IN
OTHERS DETERMINES
WHAT YOU ARE
Hy the Rev. CHARLES sTELGLE.

By the Rev. CHARLES >TELGLE.
II requires tho highest type Of rc-
liEion 10 be Il real sport.
sport meaning snortsmsnship.
fairness. appreciation.
In England. when cricket player
misses hall. the crowd usually cries
out: We'll tried, Well tried.'
In America when baseball player
out in the field NUTS fly" the
crowd yeIls: xiii the son-of- a-Eun.'
Its just the difference in appre-
citation OF the players efforts
And life is a Same-in which some
win but most lose.
We can't all I've champions.
II We could. what credit would The
championship be?
Rut VIC can all try TO be cham
pionS.
And most OF us do.
Many OF us suffer from severe
handicaps. in speed. and strength,
and skill.
But the average person docs his
hest.
u may he poor best and il
Wouldn't hr accepted as the best Pc
Of some others who have had n bet
ter start in life. hut it's their best.
and q should be accepted by the rest
OF us as such.
Now IL requires a hiSh-Ersde man
to appreciate the people who have
tried-snd lost.
There's a real genius in seeing the
good in others which the world SIM
ply passes by.
But he who can see the divine
and the human-in the wrecks OF
lives all about us Is i'm possession
of one OF Gods greatest attribute.
For God sees and knows.
He recognizes that in the wreck"
that men despise there are divine
possibilities.
He sees a soul-not a sot.
And God takes that outcast and re-
generates him-and he becomes
"son OF the Hshest.'
What do you see in men?
Your answer Is not i test Of
others. hut of yourself.
IL YOU see ouls wrecks aud "a lure
if YOU are impatient OF their short
you have been weighed
In the balance and been found want
ing.
And may the Lord have mercy on
your soul!
The Washington herald., 1919-12-19
Such Is Life
As 1t Is Seen
By O. B. JOYFUL

Why not Withdraw that Ambassa-
dor from Mexico and send down
Serst Allan York?
"A mans enemies stop kicking HIM
when he's down" observed Squire
Ahner TIarpington.
Yes interrupted Tom Duff. "and
then's when MS friends start their
anvil chorus"
Edward Thierry. who is now in
South Africa with the Universal
smithsonian African expedition. be-
lieNes this is about the best big game
yarn he ever heard:
so YOU have returned from Africa &?
Had any narrow escapes?'
Only one. I was chased by a big
hon. and. having no cartridges left. I
threw away my rifle and faced the
brute. AS he sprang at me 7 caught
him by the lower jaw with one hand
and by the nose with the other And
th"rc I stood and held his mouth
open until Re starved to death"
We wonder IL It is easy to make
Jesse Tickle. OF Excelsior Springs.
Mo. laugh.
In Ohio they fined a wealthy flour
miller s. for selling short-veight
bags Of flour. And in the same State
They sent young man to the re-
formatory for stealing warm. fur
lined coat.
Three months ago Joseph w. Moss.
Poughkeepsie. n. v. paid Mrs. Jen-
ME Behlim $4,000 she had won from
him In a breach of promise suit
Other day he married her. thus get
ting his hand on that $4,000 again.
Alfred Buchanan. OF Chicago. spent
s2.en0 in sending kilograms to his
wife. who had fed to Los Angeles.
Cal. after n quarrel. She came back
This suggests the economy of taxi
ing home an occasional box OF candy
and kind word before 1t is neces-
sary to spend a couple of thousand
on wire tolls.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-19

lie gave 1t her. and came in unto
her. and she conceived by him.
10 And she arose. and went
away. and laid by her vail from
her, and put on the garments OF
her widowhood.
20 And Judah sent the kid by
the hand. of his friend the .lduIlamitc.
10 receive his pledge from the
won,an's hand: but he found her not
81 Then he asked the men of
that place, saying. Where is the
harlot. that was openly by the way
side: And they said. There was no
harlot in this place.
% And he returned TO Judah. and
said. I cannot find her: and also
the men of the place said. that there
was no harlot in this place.
% And Judah said. Let her taxi.
il to her. lest we he shamed: behold.
] sent this kid. and thou hast not
found her.
"a And it came TO pass about
three months after. that il was told
Judah. saying, lamar thy daughter
in law hath played the harlot: and
also. behold, she is with child by
whoredom. And Judah said. Bring
her forth. and let her he burnt
rs When she was brought forth,
she sent TO her father-in-Iaw. saying.
BY the man, whose these are am 7
with child: and she said. Discern. I
pray thee, whose arc these. the signet.
and bracelets. and staff
&c And Judah acknowledged
them. and said. She hath been more
righteous than 1: because that I
gave her not to Shelah my son. And
he knew her again no moro.
81 Il And II came TO pass in the
time of her travail. that. behold.
twins were in her womb
IS And il came TO pass who
she travelled. that til" ono put out
his hand: and the midwife took
and bound Upon his hand a scarlet
thread. saying. This came out ursl.
- And II came to pass. as he
drew back his hand. that, behold.
his brother came out: and she said.
How hast thou broken forth? this
breach be upon thee: therefore his
name was called Pharez.
SO And sfterward came out his
brother. that had the scarlet thread
upon his hand: and his name was
called Zarah.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-19
GENESIS.
CHAPTER IS.

CHAPTER IS.
Judah hcsctteth Ia. Oman. and shel4h. 6
EI maTrieih lamar. TIE trcspass Of Oman.
II Tsmsr stsyeth Tor Srelah. Is She deceiycth
Judah. q She iearcth twins, rhsrsE Anl
Zarah
And il came to pass at that time.
that Judah went down from his
brethren. and turned in to a certain
Adullamite. whose name was Hirah.
And Judah saw there a daugh-
ter of a certain Canaanite. whose
and went in unto her.
And she conceived. and bare a
son: and he called his name Es.
And she conceived again. and
bare a son; and she called his name
Oman.
And she yet again conceived, and
bare a son: and called his name
Shelah: and he was at Chezib. when
she bare him.
c And Judah took a wife for Err
his firstborn, whose name was
lamar.
And Err. Judah's firstborn. was
wicked in the sight of the Lord
and the Lord slew him.
And Judah said unto Oman, Go
in unto thy brothers wife. and
marry her. and raise up seed to thy
brother.
And Oman knew that the seed
should not be his: and 1t came to
pass. when he went in unto his
brothers wife. that he spilled it on
the ground. lest that he should give
seed to his brother
10 And the thing which he did
displeased the Lord: wherefore he
slew him also.
! IL Then said Judah to lamar his
daughter in law. Remain a widow
at thy fathers house, till Shelah my
son be grown: for he said. Lest per-
adventure he die also. as his bretn-
rem did. And lamar went and
dweit In her fathers house
IL z And in process of time tho
daughter of Shuah Judah's wife
died: and Judah was comforted. and
went up unto his sheepshearers to
Timnath. he and his friend Hirah
the Adullamite.
10 And it was told lamar. say
ing. Behold. thy father In law goeth
up to Timnath to shear his sheep.
IA And she put her widows gar
ments off from her. and covered her
with a vail. and wrapped herself.
and sat in an open place. which is
by the way to Timnath: for she
raw that Shelah was grown. and
she was not given unto him to VIE.
Is when Judah saw her, he
thought her to be a hariot; because
she had covered her face.
16 And he turned unto her by
the way, and said. Go to, l pray
thee, let me come in unto thee
(for he knew not that she was his
daughter in law:) and she said.
what wilt thou give me, that thou
mayest come in unto me?
II And he said. will seud thee
kid from the flock. And she So id.
wit thou give me pledge. till thou
send 1t?
IS And he said, What pledge
shall / give thee? And she said.
Thy signet. and thy bracelets, and
thy stan that is in thine hand. And