davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1919-09-25
ROADS GET MORE NEW CARS.
During Week of September 13, 5,541
Were Delivered.

Washington.-The new cars ordered
constructed by the railroad admins
tration continue to be placed in serv-
ice in increasing numbers, according
to a statement by the railroad admin
istration. During the week ended
September Is, 5,341 of these cars, be
ing at the rate of 800 per working
day, were placed in service. The total
number of these cars in service on
September 10, had increased to 59.409.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1919-09-25
In DeIirium at End.

Miles said that he had learned how
to handle such cases by reading the
Boy Scout Manual. although he is not
a member of that organization.
Wealthie's death occurred late Mon
day night at the Lakeview hospital
On the operating table she told her
father how she had taken a match
from neighbours home and lit piece
of paper with it.
But there were few moments Of
sane consciousness. Mostly she talked
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1919-09-25
eood Roads : NecessitY.

Good roads have become a neces-
sity. not only on the public and main
highways, but on the township lines
as well.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1919-09-25
Road suildino is Simple.

Road building is absurdly simple.
Just two things are required-money
and brains. And the more brains you
use, the less money you need.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1919-09-25
SOLVE HOUSING PROBLEM.

Bungalow DWeTIerS 70 OCCUPY SuflHleF
Homes During Winter.
New York.-Thousands Of occupants
of small bungalows built on the Rocka-
way peninsula for summer are prepar-
ing to solve a shortage in housing ac-
commodations in this city by convert
ing these frailly built homes into Win
ter quarters. Members of the summer
colony who have decided to stay say
that even the severity of winter hard
ships will be better than crowding into
apartments.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1919-09-25
TRIED HARD TO
SAVE PLAYMATE
Youngsters Heroic Effort to Aid
Companion in Flames
UnaVailing.
HER LAST EXPERIMENT
Old Story of the Fatal Attraction Of
Fire to the Childish Mind Is
Repeated-Victim Dies
in DeIirium.

Chicago.-Despite the prompt at
tempts of two boys to save her.
Wealthie Lunde, fye-year-old girl.
who played with match, lies dead
The accident occurred Sunday.
About seven o'clock WeaIthie, who is
the daughter of a railroad bookkeeper
living at 1927 Norwood street, came
into the house.
ITS time for you TO go to bed, :"
she was told, but Wealthie wanted a
few minutes more Of play. There
was a great experiment which she
must try before she could sleep-an
experiment with a match, which she
is thought to have taken from a neigh
boris apartment.
Found Writing on Grass.
In about ten minutes Miss Lasette
Calmelat, a guest of Wealthie's moth
er, heard screams coming from the
direction of the alley. She rushed to
the rear door, but by that time the
sounds came from the front of the
house. Hurrying to the sidewalk, she
found little Wealthie writing on the
grass, severely burned. Two boys
were bending over her.
Miles Devine. fourteen-year-old son
of John J. Devine, 1248 Norwood
street, was playing ball with James
Fitzgerald. 1852 Norwood street, who
is two years his junior.
ssSuddppIv said Miles ST heard
screams, and she came running out
between the houses. She was all
afire.
"Tm burning she called. Put me
out Put me OUT
James was the nearest TO her and
she ran toward him He tripped her,
and we both rolled her on the grass
to smother the fame. I beat out
some of it with my hands Then a
man came along and carried her into
the house"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1919-09-25
PermanencY EseentiaI.

1t is essential thai good roads have
permanency.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-04-26

Midsummer blOuses are made in
such numbers of either geOrgette or
voIle, that there is not much else to
consider In blouses. There Is no room
to doubt that these two fabrics are
tar and away the favorites. They Are
the lovellest of materials and the most
reliable as well, and are made in
wide variety of plain and printed
patterns and in embroidered varieties
that are to be had wherever there Is
q dry goods store. The study of mid
summer blouses Is, therefore, mostly a
study of designs to be worked out in
either wolfe or georgette. The pres
ent season offers a variety of design
that is wonderful In both plain and
figured materials. in white, In colors
and in color combinations.
The blouses pictured here are of
the plain fabrics. That at the left
is of fiesh-colored georgette with YES
tee set in in white. Fine side plait-
ings of the white georgette make the
dainty decoration that distinguishes
this from many lace-trimmed models
The soft material is shirred in along
the shoulder seams and arranged in a
wide plat at each side of the vestee.
There are long, flowing sleeves, with
two rows of plating for a finish and
round collar of the white crepe
edged with plated frill.
The blouse at the right is fine ex-
ample of effective management of
plain, fine voile. The material is COW
IT -ho 90,
of the pretty garment, while the
sleeves are plain with deep cuffs of
the tucked wolfe. Round, covered. or
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-04-26

The long cloak. arriving II little late
but In force, finishes up the process
sion of spring outer garments and is
the last word in wraps. 1t is the very
logical result of the liking for capes
and the vogue of narrow skirts, for it
follows in their wake, being n loose
and graceful affair that narrowS at
the bottom. so as not TO interfere with
the silhouette which results from the
new skirts. These new cloaks are not
destined to diminish the vogue of
capes hut will have the opposite eff
feet: their general capelike appear
ance is compliment to the cape.
Besides velours and the heavier fab
rics, there are capes and cloaks made
of tricOtine mems wear serge and
other substantial wool materials. For
dressy wear satin capes lined with
peau de cygne forecast cloaks of the
same. The wool capes are usually
silk lined. The new. heavy weaves in
trade-marked silks are entering the
field also and open new vistas to the
designer of cloaks. But popular al
legiance still makes clOakS of velourS
md similar cloths. soft and rich look
ng. the most desirable of the new
models.
very good example of such a cloak
iN shown in the picture. Its fullness
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-04-26

is gathered into a yoke that adjusts
1t nicely at the shoulders and the
seams at the sides are overlapped
and left open as they near the bot
tom. Cloth-covered buttons set along
them ornament and weight the gar
ment. A long, narrow girdle made of
the cloth is Topped over at the front
and there is the usual ample cape
collar that can be rolled up about
the throat and deep cuffs turned back.
Many of these new cloaks have the eff
feet of being very narrow about the
bottom-but this is the result of the
way in which they are draped. BY
the same means frocks are made to
look narrower than they are. The
cloak must, of course, allow freedom
in walking, but its appearance is often
misleading in this regard.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-04-26

crocheted buttons. set along the back
of the cuffs are important in the fin
ishing of this model. A front piece
set on over the body of the blouse Is
long enough to extend below the waist
line and it forms soft girdle about
the waist which 1t Is fair to suppose
is tied at the back and has short
hanging ends. But some of the
blouses made in this fashion present
the girdle fastening at the back with
out hanging end.
Plpings of the material Join the
cuffs to the sleeves and finish edges in
this model. In the plain waists of
other materials pipings are important
In the design, especially In the ele-
CANT tailored waists of white satin.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-04-26
Box Coat and Collar.

The box coat demands a waistcoat
The waistcoat calls for a collar. so
here we are facing the solution of the
collar question. And there is new
neck line called the double line. 1t is
achieved by placing one material
above the other, as, for instance, a
vestee of dark blue brocade has an up
per line of blue georgette over the
brocade which stops at least four
inches under the top line and is edged
with a brighter blue across the top.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-04-26
Yedda Braid for Spring Headwear.

Yedda braid Is shown for hats, espe-
cially In striking two-tone and in plaid
effect. Yedda was used in a model
from Paulette imported recently. The
crown of this model was made in sec
lions which were piped and 1t was
crushed to form two deep ridges which
served to give the effect of brim. In
a tricorne from Odette, yedda in green
and yellow was employed.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-04-26

Terra Gotta continues TO be the IA
vorite color for Frightening the ncu
trail colored Blouse or frOck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE


SprciI! 10 Tnc Times Dispatch
" lLLlhMSEtI;G VA. nov. Do
Rear Admiral T.. II. iarris, conman
dHnt o! the Iifth Naval District. Win
headquarters in Norfolk will he tn.
speaker at the monthly vcspcr services
~ the William and Mary College Y.
NJ. Z. ~" which will be held in tho
college chnpci sunday. November -.
~ $50 O'Clock.
the yosper services have been fea-
turc OIL inc "" work Of the college
Tor many gears. but the present, ~
cabinet Is determined to make the SER
wees u this>ycar better than those OF
any preceding session. With Gucn
speakers as Admiral Harris listed for
th!s college year. the Y. VI. 6. "a. cabi-
nets ambition scems in IL fair way to
DC realized.
admiral Harris is well known
throughout Virginia. but especially in
the Tidcwaicr section. whore he has
been connected with many movements
Tor the bcttcrmcnt Of conditions in gen
cral.
when the people Of the Peninsula
met a. Williamsburg at the College OF
William and Mary this summer for the
purpose Of securing better roads. Ad-
in!ral Harris YVES one of the speakers
and delivered an address that showed
thorough preparation and knowledge
Of the condition OF Peninsula roads.
In addition to the address by Admiral
Harris. there viii he short talks by
prominen, local men. and Il musical
program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
TRINITY COLLEGE

% III, Times DlspatcAJ
TRINITY Co!IEGE Nov - The
tNi1.t@ to.l.-c G|oc Cluh, af;os. a sus-
p"Us'on 90 activities during the period
49, .a' Wa" ms ..nih decided to 'ake
III p''r" among ia' college activities.
Tor rov"ra d"Es tAr wprl, Of select .
uE 'Nr member. FOR tax year has
h"cu ;nin= on acl seems uow na II
me follow u. MON WsiI ,Uust!rt,,c ,Ic
personnel tpr ibis yea
firs, t"nors y a. rarham. oxford
J. 'sarrlcy ~ %uc'.a g. J Fisher.
i'..ofshrrw Ky ). =. Bladcr Eliza
beth CITY second tsnp-s-i. 81. bra
nrr FNrmont !. r. Anderson. WtIsuu:
= T.. hurkrrr. AshrriHe: - H. U.r-..
t'h; ihiieton tir,l bas-i ~ Smith
W FgrrcnN". @-ornsh y. Doug
rs. iiush $ oui bass H. IL r.,r-
ms 2. E1uG' e,nau Al q. J"nrc.s
da@nn'!H 81 Naughsu. Efcn
go,drr 3. ~ i,r,per. i'tirnton,.
i'.an -ul 'r,he w. d.r"eto.-Jan,cs
%. i.ayhur'l HoIu" ca
Ilr g-r G.Go is under ih" dirsc'lcA
70. u : iIowcr'un "t Durham. q for
-.~r student %: tho college Nj ov-
e" Yu j. w"il-Enown BARTON. singer
National HIreau q Lycenm Fnter-,ln-
\ program ana . .ucrary sem be
t.gsIncc4 al aN carly d1ic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

returned as pastor of the Methods
church. lie returned from conference
VIZ his family on Wcdnss1nI evening.
panied him home for visit
Rev. r.. W. Killings j. attending the
session OF tho General Bap,is, Associa-
lie was eatortoincd by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank p:u;;uid while there. The rep
rcs"ntativcs OF the Firs. baptist
home during the meeting. Mrs. Diusutd
b"f"rc her marriage was Miss Jessie
Dcnmcad. Of West Point
$; 4 Donahoe. Of F"irfax. who is
for Virginia. and Who has filled many
positions OF honor and trust in the
Point which Is rarely mentioned. lie
founded the nrst newspaper in Veg.
Point. and was rs editor. The paper
is remembered far aud near as the
West Point Star.
Miss Virginia Taylor. formerly OF
West Point. was injured in tile trolley
crash in the fog Monday morning IN
Richmond Her injuries were not sc"i-
Dr. T.. S. Eolkcs. of Richmond. has
been sspendins, several days in West
James and Brandt peFargcs. from
chester. Pa. and philadelphia. rcspcc-
lively. are spending the week al heir
% Wi,, mun'e and mi cnjoving res and and
hunting.
Richard Smith returned TO West
Point Wednesday, morning. lie is about
the last OF The West Point boys to
rctur nto the States. lie has been
oversee SaboCt eighteen months and
since the armistice he has been guard
Ing German prisoners.
Niss Net.ie Williams. OF the hig.
school faculty. spent the weekend ia
Richmond.
Ecv. W. s. shackiette. of the war
Camp Community Service. Roanoke Is
on a visit 20 his family here.
Mrs. W. l.. Bray. from Wakema. ana
daughter. Miss I.ur.,c have been visit,
Ing relatives in town lis week.
Miss Irene McGcorEc was sunmonc(
Courthouse TO soc her father. Thona.
l. McGeorgc. who IL not very we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
WEST POINT

iSpec.al 30 Thairimes- pispaich.l
WEST POINT. VA. Nov Eth.
cioty in The local Methodist church.
III it's annual meeting reported that
during HE past year /, had raised
s23l for missions The following ON
cers We're elected; President. Mrs. T.
NJ. Nance; vice president Mrs. James
ciaNtor: recording secretary. Mrs.
Richmond Bland; treasurer, Miss Ncttie
Williams corresponding secretary, Mrs.
u. +. BaSby: mission study leader.
NrE. George Ei"ld. and secretary Of
mission study class. Mrs. Arthur Van
Name; agent for tho Missionary Voice.
Nrs. Erncst ChaiSlcy.
On Wednesday evening in The Bop-
list Church the usual monthly meet
ing Of tile General Woman's Society
TOOK place, the feature of tho meeting
being The report by Mrs NJ. T.. Chandler
Of tho annual meeting OF the Womon's
M.ssiorarv Union. which took Mace last
week in Franklin.
Rev. -, +. Clarke. much 20 tho de
Hight az hi congregation has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

IL becomes q daily habit. Don't stay in
doors because !, Is too cold or because
roses % your checks and send you
home with most attractive sparkle
III YOUR eye.
II IL is raining. put on your rubbers
your raincoat ana a couucttish little
iurban or Tam % Shantcr that IL now
so popular; Wear a short serge or
mat thus CARRIED YOU can defy almost
any weather, ANA YOU won't care how
wet YOU hccoiuc.
DO Not Fear Rain.
Leave your umbrella behind and let
the ram pour upon your face. II will
y" The most Eratcfu! and the most
DcautiiNing bath you ever had in your
iifS. Th9 rain bath for the Taco is
lose no opportunity TO take another
you VIII sec in your glowing cheeks
the beginning "f that rose compile Nion
OF III" English woman which Is famous
the world over.
DO YOU realize thn, the daily walk Is
cn nca,;,n ana; ana thousand times more
that hides beauty. No woman Is 50 al
tract!Nc when she is listlcss as when
she is thoroughly and happily alive
The walk awallcns the sleeping or sub
merged self 1t makes life under any
circumstances seem worth while Nnd
always think LIE is worth White
have seen a woman start on her
walk pale dull eyed. with the relaxed
dropping Inns that give the appear
ancc OF greater age. and have seen her
return from that walk an hour later,
her !isticssnoss merged into ANNA on
and her s2llowncss replaced by a clear
pink skin: her eyes sparkling and
youthfully bright. and hcr lips curl
ing upward into Il smile of happin 8
ana content. Her s:cp vas spriuGy
ana sh" looked and felt like another
woman. by the magic or a daily walk
any woman can seem at clagt i've years
Younger and the gain 10 her rcal'N
will be- iuraiCulablc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
RADFORD NORMAL
{ Special TO The Tincs.Dispatch.

4
tAiSFoi;p, VA. Nov. e2.-The Rad
lord Normal school maintains three
training schools 10" purposes Of obscr-
Ta;ion aud teaching Tho frat Is a
East Ward of Radford. In this most OF
the observation and teaching is done
By seniors IN ;he Normal school.
In addition to this tncr. is also
maintained y Onc-roOn school one and
onc-half miles ont OF town in Pulaski
ttunty. Ia this one-room school there
!" an ATTEMPT made 70 do really first
class rural school work. There is a
ion"hcrapc on the school grounds In
which the teacher IN charge lives. Two
OF tho Norma school seniors live With
these Two seniors changes At tho end
OF each two weeks. That is. each Nor
nal school senior has an opportunity
10 live two wccEs IN the tcachcragc.
tnding IN community sunday school,
aud participat!ng IN any othr com
muuity activities.
one Of these seniors. who is a. the
onc-coom school is regularly :. home
economic student She teaches homo
economies I" the larger girls and SUI
prrviscs the warm lunch which iq
served each day at this room
school This school j. in charge o.
Miss Blanche Daniels. Tho program Of
mis- school is Il combination Of classes
50 thar for seven grades there are less
than four straight sets OF classes. thus
giving each class IT least twenty min
utcs.
y ,hird training school is about four
miles In the country in Monteomery
COUNTY. This is iwo-room school
u l. !u charge or Miss Erica Shcl-
ug.' and Miss ola Kgaham. This school
has only recently teou opened and ihc
final plans for rs administration have
not VET been waturcd.
4 Us planned iatcr TO have a three
room school IN the vicinity OF Radford
so that The students who take thei-
training here for teachers may become
lcGuain' ed with the dominant tyres o!
rural schools in Virgil
Professor ]. l.. 4Avent is director 70,
thes. training schools and gives his
whole Tine TO that purpose. This schoo
has been designated BY the Virginia
Norma! school Board and the state
Board Of Education 20 train SPECIALISTS
quite large proportion OF the fac.
n.ty Will attend the Educational Con.
ference al Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
BETTER POSTURE WEEK"
OBSERVED At FARMv|LLE
Entire Student Body Interested in
Effort to Raise Schools Ply
steal Standard.
STATE EDUCATIONAL NEWS
= correspondence From Number of
|irginia's Institutions of Learn
ing Describes Their Activities and
Details happenings of Interest.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

especial to The Times Dispatch
tNiiMNIlLE. VA. Nov. 22,-The pa ST
week has been Better Posture Week"
al the Normal School. Under the di-
lection OF Miss Barlow. instructor in
physical education, the whole student
BODY united in an effort to raise the
standard OF the school with reference
10 tho important matter Of posture.
Talks were made at chapel by Miss
BARLOW. President Jarman and others.
slides and posters sent out b. the
American Posture League were cX-
limited, and an entertainment in which
posture was the main theme vas given
Saturday evening.
Interesting contests were carried out.
IN which prizes wer" awarded FOR the
and for the best poster, tho best slogan
aud tho beet paper on the subject Much
interest w"s aroused and noticeable
baby YImp from the school
Dr. i. w Wayland. head % The dc.
partment OF history ~ the Harrison
ias' Mondty and SPOKE twice Ia the
students during His STAY ~ chnpcl
N" morning his subject wax 'Lcsus
Christ "a = Teacher" ~ the after
noon nc spok" Oh The Meaning cc HIS
tory
Mrs. Lewis. Or I.yuchburg. who ad-
iucsh"y evening on equal suffrage,
pok 10 group % students az the
normal School "Wednesday morning.
. MA entertainment, -. Varieties" wag
G!Nen By ia" promotion committee Ia
INC auditorium i'r.hay evening for the
ncnci' OF u" fund "a meet The expenses
OF The delegates - tn" Dcs Aioincs
student Volunteer Conference Deem
bGr - 20 January
ON Friday afternoon thc classes In
sewing, textiles ana house PLANNING
-ave an cvhibb OF The product. of their
work ~ The Science HALL It wax nm
2 der tn. auspices Or the home economies
department
Tho rural education department. has
l"c"n'ly orEitH'|cd patrons leagues ia
difercnt paris OF tho county Drown r
church and I'll" Forhs we're two points
r"lrheh last week
president .laruan has also sookon al
AeN"ral community meetings In the
county n, ir'"gcst o: the health cam
9"tEn aud ;hc establishing Or a county
Hcnith unit
During las, week president Jarman
Htt.nd.d IT," conference OF the Meth
@hist 'hurch - Elchmond and or Mon
"Sy "hd Tucsdal % Tho past week no
.li"nicd conferences with Governor
Davis Ia regard 20 ft. normal schools
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
NOTEDBEAUTY PREsCR|BEs
WALK TONIC FOR WOMEN
Brisk Exercise Develops Form and
Eliminates Sallow Checks,
Says Lima Cavnlicri.
coLD MAKES ROSY COMPILATIONS
Daily Outing Is Much Cheaper and
Thousand Times More Effective
Than Cosmetics - Throws on
I.aSsitudc.
nY INA CAvAI.II;ItI.

There il no one form Of exercise so
generally tonic 10 tho system. think.
as walking. IL woman he OF the
bilious temperament. with an inclira-
ton To grow saiiow and hcavy-eycd.
she needs longer walks than the NO.
man OF sanGune temperament, whose
blood Leaps through her veins and
seems 20 seek escape by way Of the
mounting bushes In her checks
woman who needs walking--and
l have never met Il woman get who
would not be greatly benefited by this
form OF eXcrcisc--may begin first by
walking five or SIX city block and she
may end In f. wwccks by walking
five or six miles.
The wiscst. plan IS 10 increase the
distance gradually. for one LONG walk
may II" OF brief benefit. bu, regular
long walks are Of inestimabic value.
Il is never well 10 begin suddenly vio-
lent an" unaccustomcG exercise.
Walking Help. Brenthins.
Tho chief value of walking is ihai
IL forces dccp breathing, and deep
breathing c:uses u cleansing Of the ia
,cstincs. AZ when blast OF cold air
is Introduced into L furnace il burns
up all the refuse that. while tho fire
VAS low. chung in the back and sides
OF the crate.
son rests he brea,hes four hundred
ana eighty cubic inches OF air in :;
minute. This IS much less than IS
needed for c!-asinS the body. That j.
the reason why l oppose too much
sleep. During The sleeping hours the
amount OF air We breathe Is much re-
duced.
This is The reason. TOO. why so many
persons LOOK a. their worst when they
arts" in the morning. Lack OF .he
amount Of oxygen they take into the
body when they are moving abou;
leaves their checks pale. their muscles
saGginc and thc!r eyes dim Note how
much handsomcr you are an hour after
ward than Immediately uDon arising.
On the other hand. while walking AZ
tho rate OF four miles an hour. which
is not the maximum rate. you viii
!nhalc five times as much air-.hat Is
. ioH cubic inChcS--!n the same time
Leave Windows Open.
Have YOU a room or suite Of room
containing four windows: Have yoL
ever opened one. and. indinc tho ait
was rot ircShcDcd fast enough, hav,
you opened tho other three ana thcr
noted the instant IMPROVEMENT? Tha'
is the best argument know FOR wi!%
!nr as agains: driving.
But now a word OF caution. IT 80,
form the daily walk habit SEQ tina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

leads and pus from the pi,,ries, dry
lie face thoroughly and apply little
horlc acid olnncnt. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

Eathc the face every second night In
Z basin Of very hot water. containing
j Tablespoonful OF boric acid. Then,
After gently squeezing out the black