davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1919-12-06
Waist Belt Bag.

ened in its place In a moment on go
ing out, and as easily removed upon
the return home.
This little bag will be found very
useful for holding tickets, etc, and
Just the few pence required for fares
each day.
Made in a larger size, with a cord
handle attached. il forms q neat type
Of wrist bag, and II made for that pur.
pose, the back should be stiIened with
a piece Of card cut to at and sewn In
between the silk and the lining.
The broad ax., 1919-12-06
In the pax, Of Beaver Hats.

In the olden days in the United
States soon after the Revolutionary
war, a good beaver hat became .
kind Of family heirloom. and was
handed down from father to son. For
some strange reason it was considered
to be rather frivolous and eItravagant
TO be seen wearing & new beaver hat,
and IL was the custom when a man
bought one to leave II out In stormy
weather before wearing It, to take
the newness on"
The broad ax., 1919-12-06
EULoGY BY MAJOR R R. JACK
SON.

As the sun began its journey We'd
nesday morning, Nov %, George W.
Ellis, citizen, scholar. writer and dip
lomat, stepped into the great beyond
The search light OF the angels
beamed forth in all its brillianey. All
the sunshine which through him IL
lumed the lives OF others, gathered IT.
self together into one great hale and
lit his pathway to God.
lust before high noon was his hour
and it had come Nine O'Clock was
the beacon signalling victory from
the heavens and promoting him TO
the staff OF the Commander OF the
Universe, and he obeyed the call.
The busy wheels OF progress without,
nor the silent grief within disturbed
him.
So long through varying fortune
mid the strife a successful life Pust
wage. mid pleasure and pain, had he
The broad ax., 1919-12-06
Ia Take Rahrsn Pictur.-

Anyone who has tried It knows II h
a difficult task 70 take an indoor pic
ture Of an active child By placing
The subject near a sunny window. but
not in the direct sunlight. and with q
sheet fixed At one side, high enough
50 that II reaches above the subjects
head. good results may be obtained II
the child sits on the floor. the sheet
win be high enough thrown over two
chairs.
The broad ax., 1919-12-06

Some Paris-designed models Of fan
and winter coats for 1919 and 1920 are
IN the shOWrOOms Of American manu-
facturers and tAilorA The indications
are that plaids win be very much fea-
tured. Double-faeed fabrics. plain on
one side and plaid on the other. like
golf cloths Of several seasons ago. are
used to develop some very mOdlsh
eoatA
The broad ax., 1919-12-06

Ancient United Knights and Daugh-
ters Of Africa, Mr.. VIM. u. Fi,lj., left
the city during the week for IndiHa-
aPOlis, Ind.
Negotiations have been started by
NJ p Bailey, Pres. the Bailey Realty
Co. 1888 SO. State street. for large
number OF lots in Morgan Park, Ill
M Bailey hopes to have all matters
cleared up IN the course OF a cople
Of weeks, at which time the lots will
be put on the mraket
The broad ax., 1919-12-06

Lewis, eloquently spoke on the many
problems now confronting the Amer
lean people; his talk was well re-
ceived by those who sat under the
sound OF his voice.
William Henry Harrison formerly
Of Oklahoma followed Senator Lewis.
Prof. J. Wesley Jones. conducted the
Progressive Choir of more than three
hundred voices which rendered many
patriotic selections. Alderman 10
seph II. Smith and Alderman George
NJ. Maypole were present and freely
with the Colored people.
The broad ax., 1919-12-06
DEATH OF MRS. DESDENoAIA
WARREN.

Sunday, November 80. after long
spell OF sickness Mrs Desdenomis
Warren, BIB south Wabash avenue
passed on into the next world She
was well known in the City Hall and
many OF her friends in It sent beauti-
full floral offerings. Funeral services
were held over her remains Wednes-
day afternoon, Dec. ). at the under
taking rooms of Kersey, MCGOWAN
and AIouselL 35l5 Indiana avenue,
interment at lakewood cemetery
The broad ax., 1919-12-06
aZeuaYes From AIaIers.

'-ZOuave" is the French name taken
from that Of a tribe in AIgiers and this
kind Of light infantry was first en-
ployed in that country in 1881, the
members being Algerians and dress
Ing In semi-AOOrish uniforms. Other
countries, including the United States.
have adopted the Zouave system since.
In the Civil war. and the Italian as
sault upon Rome in 1870. they were
conspicuous, in the latter case de-
Tending the papal supremacy.
The broad ax., 1919-12-06

There Is a world Of truth IN ProG
Angelo MoSso's emphatic declaration:
Every ugly thing told to the child, -
cry shock. every fright given him, wm
remain Ike minute splinters In thS
flesh, TO torture him all his LIE long"
and ParenthOOd," By 4
AddingtOn Bruce.
The broad ax., 1919-12-06
s.,,, nsnth TaId BY Romh.

For measuring sea depths q Massa-
chusetts doctor has invented a dynS-
mite bomb which eIplodes on striking
the bottom. the distance being esd
mated BY measuring the time It takes
the sound to reach the surface Of the
water.
The broad ax., 1919-12-06
To Remove ink Stains

Ink stains on white fabrics can be
removed with peroxide OF hydrogen
Drop II On the stain with q medicine
drOpper OF. II II Is a large spot. pour
Il on slowly from q spoon As this
preparation has a bleaching effect,
great care must be exercised II used
% eolored materials
The broad ax., 1919-12-06
TO MAKE NEWSPAPER HOLDER
Remnant Of Narrow Stair Carpet NAY
Be Easily Made Into DseOra-
tive Article.

The sketch shows a good use 70
which a remnant of narrow stair-csr
pet may be put. In the way Of making
a newspaper holder with Il for hang
ing upon the wall. II possible, the
carpet should be selected Of a color
10 match or harmonic with the wall
paper upon which II Is to hang.
The edges where the carpet has
been cut are bound with colored braid,
The broad ax., 1919-12-06
Medicine From HornG

In China a large trade exists in deer.
reindeer and wild sheep horns for
use in medicines, and Hongkong. as
the chief center Of trade in Chinese
medicines In south China. imports q
considerable quantity Of such goods
annually.
The broad ax., 1919-12-06
a.. Eavurit. cen b chin.

Light green jade Is the faVorite gen
q China. and II Is difficult to get ths
stone IN uncut form even In that eCun-
6y. Sometimes a rich Chlnaman's e.
tate viii consist In part Of a lump a
JADE. Sometimes II can be obtained n
pounds. But even the leading jewel
60 Of HOngkOng usually obtain Il n
cut form
The broad ax., 1919-12-06
IN PRINCESS GOWN
Favored Frock Not Affected by
Downfall of Royalty.
Women Cling to Some Version Of This
Type Of Dress-New Eve
ming Style.

The general downfall OF royalty
seems 10 have affected not one whit
the princess frOCk. Always there are
women Of fashion who cling 20 some
version OF this type Of dress. This
year there are quite a few New York
The broad ax., 1919-12-06
HARVEY A. WATKINS WITH
DRAWS FROM THE HOT POL
ITICAL FIGHT IN THE SEC
OND WARD.

The white-winged political dove OF
peace. the first of this week, settled
down for good all over the second
ward and the result is that Col. Har-
vey Watkins will not enter the race
for committeeman OF the second
ward
The broad ax., 1919-12-06
CHIPS.

Major Arthur Williams of Canada
is spending a few days in the City
Mrs. L. Wallace. 1903 So Dearborn
street has recovered and is able TO
be out again.
Attorney Walter VI. Farmer and
NJ T. Bailey were in Evanston last
week on business.
Mrs Martha B. Anderson, 645O
Champlain ave, the sweet voiced so
prano song bird was the first part OF
the present week confined to her
home with severe cold
The National Grand Master of The
The broad ax., 1919-12-06
An EasIIy-Mads Newspaper Holder

An EaSily-hade Newspaper Holder.
and at each corner a ring Is sewn on
IN the manner shown IN sketch B.
Then nails are driven into the wall af
q distance apart corresponding with
the width Of the carpet, and they
should slant slightly upwards In the
way illustrated In diagram A.
The rings are placed upon the nails
80 that the carpet hangs doWnWards
and forms q large loop, into which the
papers may be slipped from either
side. All tidy housewives Ike a place
10 keep papers IN, 50 that they do not
Hitter the room, and this Is Just the
thing needed, as It Is strong and prao
IDEAL
The broad ax., 1919-12-06
100 coLoRED PEOPLE cELE,
BRATE ANNIVERARY AT
CHURCH.

Last Sunday afternoon almost two
thousand Colored people from all
parts OF the city assembled in the
Colored Methodist Church al Park
avenue and Robey street and joined
in celebrating the three hundredth an
niversary OF the landing OF the COL
ored race in America Former United
States Senator James Hamilton
The broad ax., 1919-12-06
MCCORMICK APPOINTED TO
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE.

Washington.-Senator Medill Nc
Cormick, Republican, OF Illinois. has
been appointed a member of the
board or register OF the Smithsonian
Institute BY Vice President Marshall
The broad ax., 1919-12-06
snr. Pitrhern Do Swear.

They learned by watching Uhle
whether he was going to throw q
curse or q fast one."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The broad ax., 1919-12-06
n.luuar. = TidsIYl State.

John Randolph once described Della
ware as "A state having four counties
at low tide and three at high dde."
The broad ax., 1919-12-06
Evening BIousea

Blouses specially designed for eve
ming wear are IN pastel colOrings Of
geOrgette and chiffon. and hair ne
lace Is an Pre-- an u Crimmi-:
The broad ax., 1919-12-06

Former United States Senator from Illinois, who delivered
eloquent Grafton before Of eolOred people
the West Sire Sunday afternoon.
The broad ax., 1919-12-06

The National Grand Master of The
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-01
1t Was When the Prodigal Was Broke"
That He Game to Himself"
By the REV. GEORGE E. vosBURc

the will be Short sharp
ambiguity That it will settle territorial boun
ares and the question of the colonies and fix ndemnes and adjourn
it that the of
the complied with This conference not place for speech
making Utopian propaganda delegates
purposes settle the of the world
leave something future generations
and incidentally to the Almighty.
The best preventive of future at this time the sight of
nation being bills To just and righteous
ndmnes for all her unghous depoaon of other nations Let
only hell but bad business that leads
Bankruptcy Remember dealing with nation without
entire social edfce reared suucure of
interests Money the only key that fits the lock of the German
problem She long cash and short conscience 1t when the
he himself
People easily forget treaties but taxes the Years from
passion passed Germany has had time
nwa digest the her sowing and Incl
aena hope repent to bring forth fruit for repent
anchn will be time for the nations to meet at The Hague and
talk about a league of nations, but not until then
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-01

WYE carefully and digest the article
w ] @ % H FoIeer R n Washington appy to both sexes
masculine side Also and
the theory of that
To readers the weight attached to this am
to
National Women Trade Union League Of America
briefly Mr.
complete of his ability to fully investigate
sevek DE
in he by him
the directing force of Mr. Washngons
his studies the
Urban Conditions Among Negroes
the Urban
Detroit naugurated and promoted what said to have been
of wholesome and helpful adjustment OF Negro
attempted in the North And al
offered he has preached with his pen and from
the platform,
the u Employment Service
Negro industry in Illinois
SHIFT
democratic ideals presented during the
worthy champion and
which dispensed gheouy will make
representatives of Universal Democracy instead of
the emockery which he beholds
article
purpose inspiring
efficiency is
cartridge of New
5oo shells eight
the The meworn
anishes Negro offered salary worth
labor the nigh standard
the
proclaimn afr
his knowledge
produced The time the
helpful thseves Let seize
accordingly. MEMS SANA "a sound naind)
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-01
Why the British Seaman has Boycotted
the German for Seven Long Years
By CAPT. EDWARD TUPPER. Sailors Union

broke and the authorities took 5000 German
sailors off British ships British insisted that they should not
prisoners These had been pmate
They members Of of them of @ fifteen
standing Well the authorities them with i'll
surety them the guests of We
hem clothed them fed them better than before their lives
Khenes recruiting committee and wherever
speak L challenged poGerman
sinking the These Germans broke forth
cheers Then they began De Wach Rhen deutschland
Ales andwe they kept the celebration all night There
could not have been wilder celebration in Berlin.
WE'LL awake last The went the
authorities and sad ake these creatures off hands, So
rid of their and
All this the opinion that by treating these German
sailors brothers would fellows decent
prisons We did We learned that
being treated than white would treat
The full their told
But then bitter We began plumb when reports
of Uboat All the world knows how the
of the Belgian Prince lined the deck of Uboat and left
drown when she submerged 1t does not know all the horrible stories Of
sd boats of and and children for that
matter d without food water We ourselves do not
of all We know of the orders nk and leave
know full well how thoroughly those orders carried
About this time decided the boycott Two the
xe and solemn warning that for additional outrage
would add month Seven the total nowthe
demand the $1,000 members know the Germans murdered
The hard life those who follow it love it. 1t clean
life and life 1t life for and not for dogs and far
lies in the British seamen power, it will not be polluted by Germans
The boycott not of choosing Would to God had to
consider much less apply it. But forced when against
forced realize that what may what Hun
is only Hun.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-01


told the
colonies the how them
before arise?
his broad vision world democracy
to
official
by Germany Presidents
the
of
continent? likely
invested
their
issues? Who this
SALVATION DARKER RACES OF
sounded again again that America will
international Conference proving
will allow dictation
nhuman barbasm
to
light We permitting the
coming
cruelty treated pesons
will within
n
creation
il n he
African whom he endeavong Ethiopia
anxousy await
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-01
What Is to Be the Attitude Toward
Labor oflLeaders of Industrya
By JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. Jr.

AS the leaders of industry face this period OF
reconstruction, what will their attitude be! VIII IT
be that of the "sandpatters who take no account OF
the extraordinary changes which have taken place IN
the minds of men, who say, "What has been and is
must continue to be- With our backs to the wall we
will fight it out along the same lines or go down with
the ship" who attempt subbornly to resist the nev-
liable and arming themselves to the teeth invite open
warfare with the other parties in industry the certain
outcome of which will be fnancia loss, inconvenience
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-01

suffering ALL the development bitterness and hatred and In the
bringing through legislation if by force of conditions
far drastic and radical than ccdd be amcaby arrived at
through concession in friendly conference?
Or will be attitude which myself profoundly believe
which cognance the inherent right and Justice of the principles
underlying ORDER which recognizes that mighty changes
inevitable of them desabe which, not waiting until forced to
adopt methods calling together the parties in inter
oundabe be held spirit of justice fair play
brotherhood with working plan cooperation
which will insure all those adequate representation
iy fair under working and living conditions
restrictions shall leave alone for food
sleep but also for recreation and the development of the higher things
of life?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
senator Lewis's Great Speech on
Constitutional Law.

The Hon. JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS
theory that the treaty making powers
OF Mr.. WILSON as Commander In Chief
Of the army and navy of the United
States are something entirely apart
from his powers IA President nego-
tlatlng treaties for the Senate to
ratify or reject will excite profound
interest wherever true humor is ap-
preciated.
There Is much more serious matter
in the Hon. JAMES HAMILTON LEwIs's
speech, however. We observe that he
persists in his ungrammatlcal and
even immoral practice of mating verbs
in the singular with nouns in the
plural; as for instance:
Treaties made by the President as
the head OF :he civil government and
after the war has come 10 an end, IS a
different subject matter from making
peace b. protocol or agreement
We greatly regret 10 say such 4
thing on the eve of Senator LEwIs'S
retirement to private life, but II now
looks as If peace Will be concluded
and treaties ratified in the regular
way months or years before the Hon.
JIM HAM has mastered the simplest
rule OF English eyntaI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04

displayed keen intelligence In special
izing in the cultivation OF the soil,
and by complying with certain high
standards in marketing what they
raise they have been able to make a
name for their State that Is worth
dollars to them in every market in
the world.
The application of such enlightened
methods to territory now included in
Mexico would PROFESSIONALLY result
in greatly increasing the yield of the
land. But the feelings of Mexico are
to be considered. Moreover, the United
States must proceed slowly In annex
ing land. The Latin American repub-
lies have undergone a long. thorough.
intensive campaign designed to con-
vince their people that we are con-
stantly seeking to gobble them up, and
the most innocent proposal for the
extension Of United States territory
should be studied not only from our
viewpoint but from the viewpoint Of
continental solidarity and good will
before II Is approved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
REHABILITATE CHECKERSl
A Call for the Return Of the Game TO
Respectabillty.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuH-Sr: The
game OF draughts or checkers Is ignored
by every newspaper OF New York except
THE Sun. The Standard Dictionary
fails to mention Payne, Sturges, Willie
and Yates, but consplcuously celebrates
the great chess experts Lssker, Morphy,
Philido-, Pillsbury. Stelnitz and Others
A former edition OF the Encycloped! a
Britannica stated that the game OF
draughts was exhausted, the reply TO
every possible move being known by all
experts, a statement so absurd as to
need no refu'tng But the fact remains
that chess is a game OF respectabiilty
and checkers is not the one supporting
prosperous ard dignifed clubs the other
accepting the charity OF branches Of the
Y. NJ c. A, or seeking shelter in bar
Der shops, cigar stores and cheap tav-
erns. Etymologically chess and check
ers have the same origin and are played
on the same board.
Cannot rlsthlng be done TO make the
poor relation more acceptable to the
aristocrattc sister? Daniel Webster in
the famous defence OF his alma mater
eaid: 1T Is a small college. but there
are those who love it There are many
who love checkers with deep affection.
OLD FOURTEENTH.
BROOKLYN, January S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR MEN
IN UNIFORM,

KHAKI ard Blue D,nc.-Sev.r:y-r-.
R.tiHent Armory rhirty,fourth street and
yid.d By .ocia, department.. New ' 9ers % e..
Camp Community Service. EnlisteG u,,r
wishing TO bring partners should apply foT
invitation at Is East Forieth street.. be-
Vaudeville Entertainment tPro,...,ona,
Tslsnt)-Nciunt.ers OF America servlc.
street,. P, ", on. Refreshments
Moves, sing. Entertainment-Y. NJ c. A
East SIDE Branch. EiEhty-s!1th street and
ta,nmen, other week day. r, NJ
:; ". G, 4, SO LSIi,nstoa avenue Fly.
Old Fashioned Social Even.nE-s.uor-
ami Soldiers Club. 22S West Sinety-niu,h
street corner Amsterdam avenue, s p n
Thirty fourth street, p. NJ
National League for woman's s.rvic.
81 Madison avenue IThirty-ninth street,,
Vacation Association Club. IS IVES,
Th,rty-ninth street. s:lo:,o NJ
W C, e $; uSt No, a. II Eas, Forty
Young Women. Catholic Patriotic Club
eN Lexington avenue taeovs Fitty-tourth
W c. c, 5, Uni, No. 5. s!rty..our,A
street and Central Park West. P NJ
our club" church Of the Good shep.
p, NJ panelns, games, refreshments
Hunter College. Park avenue and Sixty.
eighth street '-li p NJ supper. enter
Ia nment dancing
Seventh Assembly District. soldi.rs SAT-,
ors and Marines Club. ?eeS Broadway
(EIghtie,h streeD, All p. If.
W. c. c. 3. Unit No. 20 ty. NJ II Az
lexington avenue and Sinety-secoud stree;
J.. NJ,
soldiers and Sailors Club. sis Yves, End
avenue cat le5th street,. sP. N. Intorma
dance other nights
Y ". II a, 81 West 10th street. 81;
p. NJ. Entertainment. smoxes refresh
ments
Columbia Boathouse, foot OF West .ls,f
street, p NJ Dancing, pool.
w. Z. c. 2. Unit No. ., 10 Manhattan
street. corner AmsterdAIn avenue and Yves,
lash street. Q p. NJ.
Community DAnce-vAn Nest Presbyteriar
Church Morris Park and Barnes avenues
s-ll 40 p. NJ.
Dancing Lessons-Na,ional LeaEu. 10,
womsn's Service, 2el Madison avenu.
,Thirty- ninth streeD, +-S p. N. follov,t
BY general dancing.
Allies Sight-Freneh. Italian and Span
ish hostessek Riverside Community House
Riverside Park and S,nsty-seventh street
p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
A Question Answered.

Our neighbor the World has asked
editorlally q question to which the
answer seems obvious
What do these critics o, the Presi-
dent mean who insist that he has no
mandate 10 speak FOR the United States
at the peace table,"
We have not observed that the
question OF the Presidents right 10
speak for the United States lat the
peace table" has yet come into focus
The peace table" is not quite ready
for its occupants. II any critic of
the President is questioning his man
daie-fo speak for the United States
we suppose the doubt thus expressed
concerns the preliminary public
speeches which he has made and is
to make as "the spokesman of Amer
lean opinion And We suppose fur
Their that any such doubts as TO the
validity of his mandate have their
origin in the Presidents own declara-
ton, in his appeal to the American
voters on October -. that the fail
ure TO return 4 Democratic majority
in either house of Congress would
be interpretative on the other side
OF the water as reputation of my
leadership"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
MIX.

Two suggestions 10 the authorities
of New York city and New York State
are in order:
In the presen; situation, there must
be complete cooperation between the
city officials and the public in the
conservation Of the reduced milk sup
ply, in order that infants and invalids
may have all they need,
While we are thus conserving milk
for the benefit of those for whom it is
II necessary Of life and not a luxury.
the appropriate officials OF the city and
State should examine the concerted
acts OF the milk raisers in withhold
ing their product from Its natural
market, with the purpose OF ascer-
tanning whether any Of the numerous
laws in restraint Of trade has been
violated, and whether coercion is a
weapon employed to prevent the ship
ment of milk to this town. Every
yiolator of the Lave should be prose
cuted with as much enthusiasm as 10