davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-05

studied thep law some more, dispensed
the ten days banns-and they were
wedded firm and dandy on July 4th
at n NJ.
SO you see, these marriages are, in
reality, more formal, dignified, safe
guarded, registered and certified than
any of our average marriages at home.
Put that in your pipe and smoke it.
Mile. Mathilde Monnier beloved
head Professor of French at Vassar
College, made a visit to the Brides
Camps and made report which has
not yet been published anywhere. BY
favor, am allowed to glance at it
because it is we'll to know the pom
Gered impressions of a cultivated
French young lady equally become
American, and seeing both sides from
competency almost as complete as
my own.
Mile. Monnier heard. mixed with
kisses, murmurs of the fiancees, like
''the Americans are good to their
wives, nest ce pas? Mademoiselle, and
America is beautiful" But the brides
(between kisses) chatted of "mon
mari only.
The Colonel kindly sent, the band.
The brides were dancing with their
husbands, light as birds. They fly,
they whirl. A village girl with black
sateen apron buttoned in the back,
dances the bourroe in felt soled slip
pers. (Wooden shoes are better.)
Soon they will have learned the
American way of dancing, because
their husbands know that way, and
their instinct Of self-preservation tells
them to learn 1t quickly even though
they like the French way better"
There goes Simone.
"The eyes Of corporal, sentry, SER
geant and lieutenant follow Simone.
She has a mass Of golden bobbed hair.
and it Is dyed; oh, yes! just in two
minutes, ah, oui, mademoiselle, CONNIE
ca, CONNIE ca. and ca y est! Yes, and
astonishingly pretty Slmone is a
mere child. She plays and flirts with
all except the boy who loves her. She
will jilt him in an hour; she will
surely jilt him tomorrow. The on
locker thinks that the ways of Prov
idence are wise; but the onlooker is
not In love with Simone!"
A group OF pretty girls with pretty
manners.
II have not seen the boys who se-
lected them,' says Mile. Monnier.
into their lives and into their country
The sun., 1919-10-05
f course 1t will come as a shock
to the Englishman, and per-
haps the American too, in tour

NF course it will come as a shock
to the Englishman, and per-
haps the American too, in tour
ing Canada, 20 take his favorite chair
at the table in his favorite hotel or
restaurant, scan the card and find that
roast beef, JUS: plain roast beef, is
missing. But in \ OlaCe he may find
roast reindeer, broiled Arctic pusk OK
or cut of caribou. And the English
man, loving to take a chance, and the
American following. because he likes
game foods, most likely will order the
reindeer, the musk OK or the caribou.
In 1917 when the shortage of foods
throughout the world became serious
and the Allies, wherever they might
live, were urged to speed up produc-
ton If the war was to be won, the De-
partment of the Interior had passed
the Northwest game act placing the
fur trapping and trading industry un-
der control. Closely following a COM
mission was appointed TO consider the
advisability and possibility Of develop
ing reindeer and musk ok herds as a
means Of supplying food and clothing.
The sun., 1919-10-05

cannot be proved that he was So when
he married. II she would only lay off, :"
sighed the sweet g. s., "they could ship
him fine and dandy"
Isn't that French bride the selfish
thing?
But. the boys-not Their optimism
was glorious. OF a party of ten
brides, none knew where their hus-
bands were. OF a bunch of twenty
three bridegrooms, nineteen could not
recognize their wives. but had full
confidence. IT have no doubt it's her."
they said. "She says So" They tell a
story Of two boys who claimed the
same girl, had fight about her, and
when the girl was asked to decide, she
was not sure that It was either!
The American Mother-in-Law.
All of which is old stuff. The terri
BILE problem is the mother-in-law, the
American mother of the boy, who
waited at home for him to bring his
foreign girl. How is she treating her ?
All right. 1t seems there's nothing in
this. either.
"The American mothers wrote beau
tiful letters to the girls" says Mrs.
Seymour. From all our talks, we
know that they received beautiful
letters, 70 assure them welcome, say
ing how glad they would be to see
them! Not one single unkind thing
came back from an American mother
in-law."
A typical marriage. (Of course,
there were high, humble and bour-
geois. This is average. in between
the two latter.)
Her name is Angelo. Her father
dead for years; her mother disap-
, peared fourteen years ago; without
brothers or sisters, she was reared
by her grandmother, now deceased.
For past two yeaTp she had been en-
ployed by the Americans, latterly by
the Y. NJ. c. A. at Tours as interpreter
She arrived at Brest unable yet to be
married, the French civil marriage re-
quiring parents consent when the
girl is under 80. But Angelo had her
own birth certificate and one from the
mayor of her home town. attesting
that her mother disappeared fourteen
years ago. At Brest they went to
the Procureur of the Republic, who
Studied the law" and finally wrote
dispensation. The banns were pub
lished; but legally. they had to be
posted up ten days. The bridegroom
was booked to sail. So, on a certifi-
cate from his c. o. the Procureur
The sun., 1919-10-05

into the place which did duty for a
dressing room and found that she had
succeed her features with waters and
could not get them Off. A smart ap-
plicatiOn OF soap and water and a
promise of pound of candy soon got
her ready to appear before the audi
ence."
The sun., 1919-10-05
ME. ADELINA PATHS
death at her castle in Wales

MI death at her castle in Wales
brought to countless thou
sands recollections of that great art
lists Incompatible voice, but to one
woman at least in New York city an
nouncement of the world famed sing
er's end meant pang of genuine
personal grief. Persons there are by
the thousands who have deemed ac-
quaintance with Patti, the singer high
honor, but there are few who can
boast of acquaintance with Adelina
Patti. the girl, as can Mrs. Mary
Mack, who still lives near the child
hood home of the singer at the outer
most limits of the city just where
The Bronx touches the boundary line
of Mount Vernon.
Memories of Adelina Patti, the light
hearted, song loving girl, crowd them
selves upon the mind OF Mrs. Mack,
but few incidents stand out more
vividly in her recollections than the
spanking she received at PATHS
hands. The spanking amuses Mrs.
Mack to-day as she looks back over a
span of more than half century to
the days when Patti, Mrs. Mack and
her older sister romped and played
through the woods and fields of what
is now a corner of The Bronx, but
which In those earlier days was known
as Washingtonville.
She Sang I'm the Woods.
It was a desire to hear the won
derful voice that won the spanking for
Mrs. Mack. Adelina PATHS constant
companion during the period OF her
girlhood In The Bronx was Mrs.
Mack's sister Elizabeth Reinhardt,
now dead. At the time Adelina and
her friend, Elizabeth, were IL years
old. The older girls did not always
desire the younger girls companion
ship. but on the day in question she
insisted on going along to the woods
to hear Adsaiaa stag.
Let MIRA Mack tAll the story,
The sun., 1919-10-05

her in her music. He was in anything
but a state of tranquility while she
sung, as there was no knowing what
liberties she would take with her Sc
lection, and the poor man was never
sure that she would appear at all
One night she found a box of red seal
ing waters behind the scenes, and
when Mr.. Strakosch was ready for
The sun., 1919-10-05
Times Test of Romance
In Camps of Our Boys French Brides
Debakaton
Remains True to Pol-Some Problems Are Hepno
By STERLING HEILIc.

BRBsT, Sept. IL, 1919.
r SAW the French Brides map Of
the United States.
The sun., 1919-10-05
How Many Are the Brides5

But how numerous are the brides?
Are they 10000, as certified by the
Camp Meade buddy?
Before leaving for Prague to get
the Czech brides together Mrs. Sey-
mour told me that the Y. w. c. A. had
actually received, housed, taught, en-
barked and chaperoned $500 European
brides Cthe majority French); that
there had sailed 500 previous to the
Y. w. C. A. being requested to take
over, and that the estimates foresaw
1000 more. The entire registrations
cannot reach 5000. They include cases
like that OF the italian American who
had been married to his italian war
bride for nine years but never got
together enough money to send for her
to come to America. Naturally, now,
being an American soldier, he takes
advantage of the state Of things to
obtain free transportation for the
bride belated.
Furthermore, says Mrs. Seymour, 70
per cent of the registered bridegrooms
have foreign names, very many OF
them speaking broken English.
Say, bud. speaking about that 20 900,
didn't you mean flances?
The sun., 1919-10-05
yIyzySyzNZNZNNzTlNNZy

Marle-Marie, in office, wanted
pass to B. H. No. 11S, to visit her
fiance. She had been waiting in Brest
almost month for legal residence for
the marriage. She met him at S.,
where she was working. Told her we
would see her fiance, and let her know
tomorrow If possible to go to hos
pital. Next day, talked to Edgar
M, a B. H. No. lis, who says that
he met Marie one evening in a cafe at
s.. He had been drinking and had
just won 500 francs at poker. She
was weeping, and he gave her some
money, also bought her a ticket to
Brest. and paid her room-rent there
in advance. She had been following
him around to different camps, and on
two different occasions he had given
her 100 francs. He knows nothing of
her character. never had any inten-
ton to marry her, and thinks her
feeble minded. Later she was told
that she had better leave Brest, but
she replied that now she could not
return to her parents, and had no
where else to go. Explained to her
that she must not follow him around
the. camp or try to see him any more
Jeanne-Twenty years old. Had
been living with an aunt in Paris and
there met her fiance two years ago
while working as saleswoman at the
Samaritaine. Her aunt is now dead.
She visited George W at Chau-,
mont, Neufchateau and Ligny. On
arrival at Brest was taken to Fort
Bouguen, then to Hostess House No
2. She expects to go to-day to have
the banns published, claiming to have
all the necessary papers for herself
and little George, aged three months.
She cannot give the address of George
w but believes that he was i'm
the cavalry and that his former home
was Florida. She speaks no English
Andrea-Aged %. Her mother died
when she was s. and a stepmother
was not good to her. At IS she went
to her grandfather and helped him on
the farm. Now he is dead After she
met s. she did not work any more
He was stationed at L. She Is
well posted in his technical work
knows that his G. o. was so and so
and has papers made out by her fiance
asking for her transportation to BreSt
and saying tr At he intended to marry
her upon arrival there. She has a
testimonial OF good conduct.
$ is not found
The girl l left behind me.
The sun., 1919-10-05

but you know that they are nice
boys, and that these girls will bring
something of which they can be
proud"
Ta-ra-ra The trumpet!
"Scurry and sounds of kisses and
embraces, as one kisses and embraces
in France only" (Says the witness. }
The Girls They Left Behind.
"Ah, yes, all but the girl left be-
hind.
"Under a clump of trees a young
woman is pleading, pleading for her
love. He tells her that he has made a
mistake. He loves her not as he
thought he did, so they cannot marry
as they meant to marry, that very
day. 1t sounds simple and wise
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-15
New Adjustment Is
Made on MIeageBy
Goodrich Rubber Co

tena equality as welcome nnd lui'-
u. 200 Am.ruu Is 100000 motorists Af
tht rlurui reduction ia ilrr pr'crs o.
thC announcement. Wsf mnde h} thp b
o. li.rlrIch Rubber Go. Qf H ucW dd
iueimeul iasis ior their ianric ANA
cord tuua THE company uDN Ad
Hafmtnt ngufrs Hlt hHNH fuI lnl
vanlN r,aj flros and 5000 naies for
Dori iHes This h rcmarnNhlD Foe
rrDl.e Dfrr the old Figures Hf $500
aiIUa on ahrie and 900 miles nn tha
cords
TNO uuosnOcmcni ol increl milo
.Hrf HiiHsurruf on Guodrlch ifrH si-
l.nt.f lI ekrullcs who feared tlaf enc
teta0t nrIeN reduction meant hosp
cnIns al fNr quality ol the tirn on ihe
contrary has luai enc opposite
ntauiun slN prominent iOal tire
lD.l.fs. thlt iA the mofnrisi Mu bg
tssure,i win proper care oi Nros
lisitrr mileage than ever before ai
lower cost
sfeaiy rni progress adfunce
m nt n ihe construction ol Goodrich
tires Iud Nuimpeachallc testimony
advanced from riErCt eNrtir. uu ihr
oomlauN ffc test car Fleets. supple
mtnfsl hN unsolicited reports ifOm Che
users throughout enc United states
convinced Officials of thr company thlt
fhrir product Ia delivering mileage fur
ln eNsasH 81 the old 5000 4ud 600 Wilc
adjustment htsif. Confident ihlt ihe
ppefeIinlnCf records received daily
melni unif onal und not occasional
lulfillmtnt tho company decided go am
nounee the now adjustment figures
tHcreh, sharing Win the consumer thl
bonells Vt Increased tire service.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-15

Our holdings 1000 the wonderful Oil fields
deep tests going down all around We do claim
age to be in highly territory. would be
PEELED to capitalize this for at least $2000000000
You have chance in the ground floor where we
bring of those famous gushers, with small
at once will out of the reach of
We reliably informed the Burk Waggoner brought we'll
few weeks with initial production Of about $500 bar
res which is not considered big well by the Oil Fra
tenity few days later they sold with only sixty acres and
paid their stockholders $333300 for each hundred dollars
invested, and their is about miles from railroad
Now think of the possibilities of 1000 laying almost in
continuous chain of dooms with the c. c.
through IT, and the Texas Pipe Line reach the
The possibilities almost beyond conception of the
mind Mail order for stock today Remember that de-
layed lost fortunes.
Make ali checks payable PONDER OIL GAS COMPANY
OUR OFFICERS:
j. NJ LAUGHRY Pres GEORGE CHOLLAR, Vice-Pres.
c. r. ANDERSON, Sec Manager
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-12

FOR SALE-Good young Jersey milk COW with young calf. Cheap for cash. R. H.. Townsend. Emmet, Ar kansas, R 1. 12-3tf
 Save agents commissions on tomb stones and mnouments by buying from ". H. McBryde, Prescott, 17m1
 WANTED-About 30 or 35 head of Jersey milk cows, fresh or springers. Write, call or phone me. A. c. Stuart, Prescott, Arkansas. 11d3
 See all the wild animals of Prescott Friday evening at the grammar school.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-12
5 LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Get it at Nelson Jewelry Store. St Dr. J. E. Cox of Emmet, was among. today's visitors to the city. I Wrist watches, the better ones, at Nelson Jewelry Store. 11d3 See Jack in the Box and get thrill. Grammar school tonight.
 Beautiful assortment of Ivory goods at Guthrie's, phone 101. Mrs. Douglas McSwain of Emmet, was visitor to the city for few hours today. Mrs. B. F. Lumpkin went over to Nashville today to spend the weekend with relatives.
 Miss Elizabeth Hamby returned this afternoon from visit with rela- tives in Little Rock. ~
 Mrs. w. H. Trevillion and children of Gurdon, came in today and will be the guests of relatives.
 Fresh California oranges at soc per dozen at the Fair Store. 11d3 Mrs. G. L. Wood left this afternoon for her home at Fordyce, after visit iii the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Burdine.
 J. s. Began has moved his insur- ance office from the Drs. Buchanan building to the Moore & Martin real estate office in the Scott building. High grade meal and hulls. Will trade for cotton seed or sell for cash. w. B. White, Farmers Union Ware house. 12-4tf Dr. John c. Williams returned this afternoon from Little Rock where he dttCuuCu tiic uuCcClilS Ol tue 4DCdCc Home Mission committee and the In- terchurch Conference.
 Mrs. w. M. Carter is expected to arrive this evening from Beebe and will make her home here. MT. Carter has been here for the past two weeks and is employed at the Picayune office.
 Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Floyd A. Marr, son of Postmaster and Mrs. Jno. A. Marr, to Miss Enid Clark at Business, Nebraska, the ceremony having been performed on December 3rd. MT. Marr is depot agent at Bush ness and the newly married couple will make their home there.
 We will begin the publishing of Santa Claus letters next week.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-12
FOR SALE-So acres two and one

FOR SALE-8O acres two and one- half miles from Hope on Hope and. Emmet rockwell improved. Alss 205 acres 10 miles north of Hope, well improved. All located in Hempstead county. Will take terms. L. F. Burke, Emmet, Ark, R. F. D. 1. 12d2sss c. c. Cameron, representing the Comanche Home Oil Company No.2, who has been in Prescott for the past few months, left this afternoon for Little Rock, where he will remain for a few days before returning to the oil fields.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-12
NOTICE

Rules of the Fuel Administration will be amended probably daily and all parties interested must inform themselves through the press as no provision is made whereby city off, cials can secure the information in advance.
 Dec. Il, 1919.
 Randolph F .Hamby, Mayor.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-12
Get it at Nelson Jewelry Store.

The local high school girls basket ball team will play the Okolona team on the local grounds tomorrow (Sat- urday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ad- mission 25c and 15c.
 WANTED-Split slaves and stave bolts. Will also buy large and small timber tracts near the railroad. Write for specifications and prices. G. N. Autry, Prescott. 17tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-12
PRESC0rT.H HAROWAREC co
FRIDAY SPECIAL-we will sell

FRIDAY SPECIAL-We will sell two pounds of Granulated Sugar and enc pound ofBarham's 50c Blend Coffee for 75 cents, Friday, Dec. F only. No deliveries. J. E. Barham. 2t
 Miss Beulah Galloway of Marion, La., returned home today after a weeks visit in Prescott, the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Stripling.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lee Montgomery went to Little Rock this morning and took their little daughter, Mary vir- ginia, for treatment.
 Red river bottom oceans at 20 cents per pound at the Fair Store No. 24. St
 The first game of the season by the local high school basketeers will be played tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on the local grounds when the Prescott girls give the Okolona team the "once over" Admission 25 cents and 15 cents. Be there and help the girls win.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-12

Randolph F .Hamby, Mayor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in good
condition. be careful what you wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and is
very harmful Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo (Which is pure and entirely
greaseless). is much better than any
thing else you can use for shampooing,
as this cant possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub il II. One or two teaspoonruls
will make an abundance Of rich. creamy
lsther. and cleansss the hair and scalp
thoroughly The lather rinses out east
Is. and removes every particle of dust.
dirt. dandruff and excessive oil The
hair dries quickly and evenly and il
leaves il fine and silky, bright. fluffy and
easy 70 manage.
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. II is
very cheap and a few ounces is enough
TO last everyone in the family for
months.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
he guest 81 Mrs. Roy E Green

the guest of Mrs Roy f Green on
Wednesday
The Whiting rhapter. Tri Kappa
sorority celebrated their seventh an
rversary IN commemoration Of the
event fifteen members had dinner at
the Great Northern hotel. Chicago. af-
ter which they saw scandal al the
Garrick theater.
Michael MCGOWAN. aged so years
passed away a. his nome in West Park
addition yesterday morning. death be-
ins caused by hemorrhage of the
brain. Mr.. McGowan had been suf-
serng for some time with too high
blood pressure. but the serious turn
was wholly unlocked for. The deeeas-
ed Is survived by his widow and six
children. Michael and Robert Meow
an, OF Whiting; and Thomas. Of NeF-
ton. " Va. and three daughters,
Misses Mayma SadI ind Gertrude
MCGOWAN. The funeral which viii be
in charge OF Undertaken Owens has
not been definitely decided upon.
awaiting word from out Of town rela-
tives to be either Saturday or Mon
day Services will be preached at the
Sacred Heart church at a. m. with
interment 10 he at Mt. Olive Cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
HOBART

Or. Faulkner and Miss Kip left
last week Saturday for the east where
they were Joined Monday BY Mr. and
Mrs Paul Newman. who met them a {
South Send and Will make the trip
through the east with them. They ex-
pect 20 ne gone for about a month.
Miss Lesta Raschke who has been
visiting with relatives at Knox for
the past two weeks returned home
Wednesday.
AIRS Ed Ffeck and children. who
have been visiting relatives at Ham
let for a couple of weeks returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. Hake and children returned TO
their home in Cleveland after several
weeks visit here with relatives.
Mr. Otto Mike. of Chicago is here
visiting with trends for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs Shelley have moved
to Hannah where Mr. Shelley is en-
ployed as teIegrapher.
Tn Camp Fire Girls will give bake
sale this week Saturday afternoon
a the Newman's ice cream parlors.
Ny VIM Thorp. who has conducted
a second hand store here during the
past two years has moved 10 De-
kalb. ILL., where he has purchased a
second hand store
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06

comes to every woman who has
bounding health-but when she is
pallid, dull eyed, languid, she has
no magnetism nor does she appeal
to any man.
Such change in feelings and
looks!
After suffering pain, feeling ner-
vous, dizzy, weak and dragged
down by weaknesses Of her sex
with eyes sunken, black circles and
pale cheeks-such q woman is
quickly restored to health by the
Favorite Prescriptions of DR.. Pierce.
Changed, too, in looks, for after
taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription the skin becomes clear,
the eyes brighter, the cheeks
plump. 1t is purely vegetable,
contains no alcohol.
Druggists sell it in tablets or
liquid. Send DR.. Pierce, Buffalo,
NY, l0c for trial package.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
Drew and Mis-. Alice Farr.


Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Zurcher and
daughter. Juanita. OF Cleveland ave.
are spending tive weeks with relatives
in Terra Haute. Ind.
Mrs. J. g. Gayle and Mrs. Paul
Franz entertained the Migpath Bible
class at the home of Mrs. Bradley in
Central avenue en- Wednesday evening.
Hershei Leichty. of Cleveland ave,
has been at Terra Haute, Ind. where
he went 20 attend the wedding Of his
sister.
The II z. choir practice will be
held at 1890 this evening at the church.
Mrs. Alta Smith and Anne Douglas
entertained a number of the school
teachers at q party on Wednesday in
the kindergarten room One of the
features Of the evening was a chalk
talk, after which games dancing and
refreshments we're enjoyed The par
" was a farwell fer Miss Smith, DOM
este science supervisor, who VIII
teach in the Indianapolis schools next
year.
Mrs Ehrat. who recently moved 20
Chicago, entertained the Ladies Aid
society OF the Sacred Heart church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
WHITING
-dnd its
PEOPLE

The w. W M. n. was entertained at
the home OF Mrs. c. l. FreGenburg on
Central avenue on Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Kennedy gave an interest
ng review OF the study book
Mrs. Cora Dunring. Of sheridan ave.
rad as her guests over Wednesday Mr..
and Mrs Harry Cornelius and children
Ct Chicago.
Miss Carrie Gillette, OF Central ave.
was . graduate OF the Pestallozi-F roe-
pei kindergarten in Chicago. The COM
mencement exercises were held on Mon
day night at the Auditorium. ban
quet preceded the exercises at which
Miss Gillette was elso present Those
attending the exercises from whiting
we're Mrs W E. Gillette. Miss Fern