davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

only I want you to drop Truesdale."
Allan, on the threshold of the outer
door, heard her answer, and caught
Yates muttered curse as he left her.
1t was like him to do 1t hat way he
thought, lose his temper and accuse
him of wrongdoing.
And he was really a very decent,
solid sort of fellow who wouldn't make
her a bad husband at all, since she
wanted Money and society. He tried to
tell Barbara as much, when suddenly
he became aware that the tears were
falling down her cheeks as she stared
across the table at him.
81 think you're perfectly abomln-
able, Allan, to try and marry me off
like this after telling me l haven't any
fortune or anything. You act as IL you
were tickled to death to get rid Of me
and the whole trouble of looking after
me. You've let PaultOn talk o into
this, make you think 1 was engaged
and everything. l never thought law
yers could be so cr%edulous."
She was completely on her dignity,
somewhat difficult when one is only
. feet 2, and Allan's eyes dwelt on
her amusedly. He had seen her cry
before, often. In fact, she always did
when she was specially provoked at
him.
81 had not thought you would take
1t so much to heart" he said, quietly.
you will still have a fairly good in
come left. There is nothing to worry
over. And, frankly, 1 owe everything
I am to your father. 1t was a great
privilege that l was able to help him"
"I-I'm not worrying over that" Bar
bara faltered. "And I know father
trusted you absolutely"
81 wish you did one-haIf as much"
said Allan. He waited for her to
speak, but there was no response. 81
accidentally heard what you told
Yates about me. Did you mean it,
Bab?"
81 told him to go away"
you told him if you ever were en-
gagged to marry anybody It would be
me-" he repeated her own words to
her, pitilesSly. you don't need a guar
dian any longer, but I'm sure you need
a husband"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

Because the late summer hat takes
its u from the sport hat, and re-
sembles 1t more or less, it is some
times difficult to MAKE up ones mind
just which Of the last millinery ar
rivals are to be Classed as sport
styles. But no one is concerned much
about the matter. Late summer" in
cludes everything the shops show,
from now until early fall is ushered
in, and sport styles" are worn al
most everywhere. The late summer
hat is not burdened with much trim
ming, for 1t must cOntrive to look
cool. There are exceptions to this
rule in hats and trimmings made of
the ARREST fabrics, among the love
lest of dress hats, but generally the
late summer hat has a flavor of out
lngs-vacatiOns, journeys-and di-
vides popularity with sport styles
that serve the same purposes.
In the group of hats shown here a
leghorn faced with white crepe
georgette leads off. 1t is a simple
affair so far as trimming is con-
cerned, for it has a band of ribbon
about the crown with fiat ornaments
set at intervals against it. AT the
top an organdie hat that will look
cool in August weather contents it.
self with a braided pattern on the
top crown and similar motifs on the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

American tells of another inventor
who refused TO consider the violin as
a perfected instrument, despite the
fact that it has moi changed its form
in the last 300 years or more. Not
long ago he brought out a new tyne
of violin that met with instant sue
cess. Another man believed that shoes
are far from perfect. Why should
they not be ventilated? Physicians
say that lack of air accounts for most
foot troubles. Why not let the feet
breathe? The mar went to work and
finally perfected a simple shoe ventI-
lator. The true inventor takes moth.
ing for granted. Perfection, to his
way of thinking, is only a compare.
tive term. His job is to make ''per.
feet" things still more perfect
Youths Companion.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
All Have Riqht to Success.

Every normal individual is an in
heritor of success; it is his birthright.
When one fails to grasp his full por-
ton he is going contrary to natures
laws, just as sure as does the man who
ruins his prospects by liquor or opium
or evil associates. Nearly every hu.
nal being is born into the world a
success, and he continues to be a sue
cess until he, knowingly or unknow-
ingly, opposes the general laws of the
world. Such evasions as slack of
time" mo money" mo opportunity"
are shameful, they are unnatural, they
are untrue, and they increase the popu-
latiOn in the community of failures
Exchange.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
Winnlnu Out

If you are living and working
earnestly and honestly for what seems
to you the right and good thing be-
tween man and man, and man and
God, then you may rest assured of
this, that the most tremendous forces
in all the universe are somehow work
ing behind and with you. The in
~creasing and unfolding purposes Of all
the ages, the labors of heroic men and
women of countless patient genera
lions, the very ultimate powers in the
great universe. that God himself must
have made, are all somehow linked up
with the aims and purposes and ideals
that are yours. Is there, then, any
chance of failure or ultimate dlsas-
ter?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
Caught in the Register.

An incident at a recent wedding I at
tended was rather funny to all but the
b~lushing bride. The bridegroom had
entered at the chancel door and was
waiting for her at the altar. And he
had a long wait, for half way down
the aisle the brides heel caught in the
register, After twisting and turning
to no avail she was forced to kneel
down and remove her pump.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

American designers and by the women
themselves.
American designers are always fe-
verishly anxious to know what styles
the French are showing-what they
are recommending, etc, but for sew
eral seasons there has been a very
noteworthy tendency on the part Of
American fashion designers to accept
more suggestions from the French
houses and these TO a large extent are
modified and Americanized.
There is no denying that Paris first
brought out the long blouse and that
we have been a long time in accept
ing it. This very thing helps to prove
that no longer does the American
dressmaker and style designer blindly
follow any leader.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
Width Of Wash Skirts

Wash skirts are of medium width,
averaging and three-quarter yards.
Pin tucks are being used as trim
ming. in novel effects such as dia-
monds, crosses and checks. The very
ornate pockets are not promised much
popularity, on account of laundry diff
fculties. There will be side butJoned
and front butroned skirts with large
pearl buttons from belt 10 hem.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
White Wash Skirts.

The Colored wash skirt is to be a
rarity this summer, dealers say. It
is to be a white-skirt season, and the
skirts will be mostly gaberdine and
tricotine, though there is a new skirt
material that promises to be popular.
Wash satin is its name, though it is
a sateen rather than a satin strictly
speaking, being pure cotton.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
According TO Nature.

The leAven in the measure of meal
did not need to struggle and strive
to transform its surroundings, nor to
be anxious about results. 1t was what
1t was, and because it kept on being
leaven and nothing else 1t changed the
whole mass. 1t is Christianity which
is to leaven the world-the daily liy-
ing Christianity of those who belong
to Christ.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
Ellet Work on Sweaters

A pretty, new effect in sweaters is
produced by the use of flet wool
work. The body part is knit in plain
stitch with rubbing at the waist, and
from there down the wool is crocheted
in in flet pattern with a design the
same as is used in cotton crochet work.
On the shoulders are pieces set In to
match the lower part.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
MORE Ribbon Hats.

Large sport hats are made entirely
Of a MORE ribbon in the citron hat is
about half an inch wide and is used
vertically for the brim both for the
upper and the facing, with the edge
made Of a series of little loops and
the crown just plainly stitched in the
ribbon,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
Here's a CHEEKY Chan.

The man who has enemies amounts
to something. He is a live man. He is
a fighter, People don't Kick a corpse.
A live mar a swim against the
current; a corpse floats down without
hindrance. God bless u enemiesl We
love them, They are making life worth
while.-Boston Transcript
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

brim at the front, back and sides.
There is a crushed band of or
candle about the crown. Other ma
terials are used for late summer hats,
as printed and embroidered voiles, Gre
tonne and batiste.
Georgette crepe makes the lovely
sport hat at the right Of the group
with its high, soft crown and smooth
brim. A band about the crown made
of folds of the crepe is as elegant a
finish as the most exacting taste can
demand.
If you are considering a sport hat
give attention to the new and pictur-
esque models called tapestry hats"
that are made Of %cretonne, with brims
faced with braid. They are beauti-
full and practical and full of color, but
untrimmed, except for a band of mar
row ribbon, usually Of velvet, about
the crow
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
Stretching Hose.

If stockings, either wool or cotton,
have shrunk so they are too small
they car be restored to original size
by wetting In warm water and dry
ing over a pair Of old shoes IL you
have no wooden stocking forms.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
Easy to Commit Sin.

1t is a great deal easier TO commit
a second sin than it was to commit
the first, and a great deal harder to
repent of a second, than 1t was to re-
pent of the hrst.-Benjamin Which
cote.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
untrImmed Hats Selma.

Women are attempting home trim
ming to a large extent, owing to the
simplicity Of trimming on a great many
of the spring hats, If one may Judge by
the number of untrlmmed hats being
sold.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

steaming, but ii properly done does
not take out the press.
Brushing the cloth vigorously with
a stiff brush will sometimes remove
the shine.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
Soutache Braid.

SOutache braiding is heavily applied
to many of the new afternoon frocks.
The braiding usually matches the
georgette in color, although black is
sometimes used on dark blue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
Ivy Benefits Walls.

Tests made in Europe have led ex-
perts to decide that Ivy benefits rath-
err than Injuries stone walls, on which
it grows by drawing excess moisture
from them.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
Indian Head R~epIaces linen.

White Indian head is being found
a good substitute for linen in making
up women's dresses for the trade. It
has the advantage Of being far less
crushable.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
Sailor Suits.

When making sailor suits, etc.
where bibs of VS. are required, why
not make a regular good ntting under
waist, with buttons down back, and
collar band? It's always in place.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

A black directoire poke bonnet has
its visor effect emphasized by a dash
ing bow of black velvet.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

Short, Full Tunic.
Many evening gowns feature the
short, full tunic.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

The draped line is used on some of
the new skirts.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
Held In Trust
Is
By lola FORESTER

Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper S%yndicate.)
The herald., 1919-07-10

Born to Capt. and Mrs. L. David
son of Eliza St, a girl on Friday,
July 4.
The herald., 1919-07-10
True Happiness.

Edmund Burke said: Taking the
whole view of life it is more safe TO
live under the jurisdiction Of severe
and steady reason than under the en-
pire of indulgent hut capriciOus fash
ion" 1t is not likely that Burke's
doctrine is much followed in these
days of excitement and pleasure.
There is q strong revolt against Sc
we're and steady reason" whenever
one looks about him. Pleasure seems
to be the dominant side in all the
activities which one encounters. Hap
piness is not understood and really
it is the only good. A man who is not
happy has gone astray; he is not re-
ligious, nor educated, nor patriotic.
nor helpful to society. His body Is
taking a long journey and leaving his
soul behind A world of materialism
does not understand this. There 10
much regret behind our sensual joys.
Burke understood this better than we
do. Lives are better built on the idea
he expresses-OhiOS State Journal.
The herald., 1919-07-10
ADMITS HE WAS "JUST LOST"
Joke on Veteran Hack Driver Was
Altogether Too Good a One
to Be Kept.

For 10 years George l. King mas
driven the Nashville-Helmsburg hack
line. and is known as the Abe Martin
driver by every person who mas Wis
tied Nashville. He has met b0th
morning and afternoon trains at
Helmsburg almost every day, and has
every stone and bad place in the road
definitely in his mind.
Recently, so friends Of Mr.. King
say, he and a hackful of passengers
were lost within half mile of Nash
VILE, and he was two hours late when
he arrived in town. One Of the pas
sengers told the story on the driver
after he had found out that Mr.. King
was not going to tell why he was late
When near town he drove across
Owl creek to let one of the passengers
out, and instead of turning around he
turned the horses only half way, and
then drove into a 40-acre cOrnfield,
One of the women passengers, hearing
the cornstalks popping, asked Mr..
King when they would get back on
the road. He did not answer, but
kept driving around and around In the
cornfield. After a few minutes she
asked him where they were. He
replied, "be d-n f know" The pas
sengers, all strangers, became alarmed
and, after calling for help, a young
farmer appeared and showed the
driver how to get out Of the cornfeld
and on the pike.
After the story had become known
Mr.. King said that he had two dash
lanterns on the hack and was just
lost.-Indianapolis News.
The herald., 1919-07-10

Purchaser to Frederick A. Eckert
same property, $4,000, terms.-Bene-
dict.
James Killeen to Frank II. Kill
leen, lot Belleville, Eliza, Evellna
and Vallette, $1,100, cash.-Ma-
honey.
Yupon Realty Co., to Clement
Joseph Cartron, lot Whitney Ave,
Newton, Diana and LeBoeuf, $3.50
cash.-Hennessey
Same to Adolph GauthreauX, lot
in same District and square as above
described property, 1855, terms
Hennessey.
Same to Louis f. Achee, lots,
same District and square as above
described property, $3.50, terms
Hennessey.
Succession of Eliza ]. Thomas to
Felix J. Dreyfous, portion De Armas,
Lamarque. Vallette and Verret,
$1,000 caSh.-Sheriff.
The Richardson Realty Co, to Eu-
reka Homestead Society, lot Bouny,
Market, Eliza and Powder, $1,000
oash.-Benedict.
Purchaser to Mrs Emma Shep-
ard, same property, $1,000, terms
Benedict
The herald., 1919-07-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. II. BARNS
father of ABB Elmira Avenue, a boy.
The herald., 1919-07-10
DIED.


Foster-on MoDs,r
, ,,ad O'Clock p. NJ .!!sAi,A
me Wife of James ' . ephs i
NE nf' u home in Elmira' a rosie y
ca ,r was born here ,nssaas \
art f., pp [ane RI took pi I.'s, !, y
residence, 537 Eimir,,' fsa y
ment was in ST Pa Pa ,Aseae
terry. DdrthOlOn., |
~. C"rter-on Tue,d,,
Miss Caroline Carter sra y H.
l 14I which was a ns' "
pace from the HON. pfas
Mrs. H. BairnsfieId :, Of b !
Avenue, at four o,s :. ~ ]
afternoon. Oe'ock d
The herald., 1919-07-10

nothing but bread pudding with some
new flavor or combination.
Banana Pudding.-Take one pint of
bread crumbs, six mashed bananas
one-half cupful of flour, one table
spoonful of shortening, two cupfuls Of
sweet milk, one teaspoOnful of baking
powder, one-half teaspoonful of nut
meg and one cupful of sugar. Bake
until Drowned and serve with hard
sauce made of brown sugar and butter
creamed together and favored with
the juice of lemon.
Pineapple Pudding.-Roll fine three
slices of well-dried bread, or put
through the meat chopper; to the
crumbs add one cupful of sifted -four,
one tablespoonful of melted butter,
one-half cupful Of sugar, one cupful Of
sweet milk, one-half cupful of pineap-
pie juice, two slices of fruit, two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder; mix and
pour into buttered baking dish and
bake in hot oven 20 minutes.
Spice Puddinc.-Take two cupfuls
Of graham flour crumbs, one well-beat-
en- egg, one pint Of sour milk, one cup
full of sugar, one cupful each Of
chopped dates and walnut meats, one
teaspoOnful of soda, one teaspOonful
OF cinnamon, one-half teaspoOnful Of
GLOVES and two tablespoonfuls of melt
ed butter. Bake half an hour in a
moderate oven. Serve with whipped
cream or white of egg, sweetened and
favored with vanilla.
Bread and Cheese Pudding-Spread
four small slices of bread with butter:
place in baking dish and pour over
a cupful Of milk mixed with beaten
egg, with salt and pepper to taste.
Add half cup of cheese cut in bits
and bake until the custard is firm.
The herald., 1919-07-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Herbert
(formerly Miss Julie Twickler) OF
Pelican Avenue, a girl on Friday.
July 4.
The herald., 1919-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Third District Building ASSN, to
Miss Anna Farrell, lot Pacific, Ell
mira, Evelina and Market, $500,
Mrs. Esther Manent to Eureka
Homestead Society, lot Bermuda,
Eliza, Seguin and Alix, $4,250 cash.
Benedict.
The herald., 1919-07-10

upon the whole
some bread pud-
ding. For these
it is necessary to
$ o dis guise 1t
that they at least
discover how taS-
~ and delicious
it is before they
realize that IL is
The herald., 1919-07-10


the affairs and distribute the proceeds e
any, among the stockholders of this cornor,.
non 10 the amount of stock held by each.
ARTICLE IX.- This act of incornor,t;o,
may be amended, altered and modified ~
ms corporation dissolved in the manner pro-
vided by law. pio'
>, Thus done and passed, in by notariaI Of
nee, IN the City of New Orleans, State of
louisiana, on the day, month and year first
above written, in the presence of Azelie Rem
nett and Ruth M. Seller, competent witnesses.
VINO have hereunto signed these presents. TO.
gether with the parties hereto and ne. No
tary, after reading of the whole
witnesses: Azelie Bennett, Ruth NJ
Seller. w.
Original Signed Albert St. NJ. LeBreton
Z359 Ursuline Ave, New Orleans, La. 1 share.
a. v: Allan, Jeanerette, La, EOS shares:
Adolph ST. NJ. LeBreton, Albert St. M L.
Breton, ACT, Cut Off, P. o.. La, share.
A. A. MORENO,
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages,
IN and tor the Parish of Orleans, State Of
LOUISIANA, do hereby certify that the above
ana foregoing Act of Incorporation of the
Lafourche Land Company, incorporated, was
this day recorded in my office in Book 1928.
Folio SO. $500
New Orleans, July LIST, 1919
tSigne0 EMILE ]. LEONARD, DIV. R.
A true copy.
"A. A. MORENO.
July ioH-a-sl: Aug ia. ~
The herald., 1919-07-10
EeKITOHEN
GBLNEI2%=zAt2

Let he live in a house by the side
CT the road.
Where the race of men go by
The men who are good and the men
who are bad,
AS good and as bad as l.
I would not sit in the scorners seat
Nor hurl the critics ban
Let me live IN a house by the side Of
the road
And bs a friend to man.
Sam W. FosA
The herald., 1919-07-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

w. Clearinghouse owner, r. Hughes
builder; repairs to residence 1887
80 Behrman Ave, $4,000.
Eli Hymel owner, H. A. O'Keefe
builder; alterations Verret, Evehna,
Opelousas and Olivia, $1,000.
The herald., 1919-07-10
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession of Cora Louise Will
liams, wife Of Bernard Michel, Jr.,
petition for family meeting to sell
property.
The herald., 1919-07-10
AUCTIONEERS BOND.

Joseph Yatter as principal and U.
s. Fidelity & Guar. Co., surety to
State Auditor, $4,000 bond.
The herald., 1919-07-10
Nu 2n~t~s4Q
The StradIvarius Secret.

Will N. G. Holcomb of Newark, N.
j., discover the secret of the violins
made in Cremona? His friends be-
Heve he will. With a persistency that
has won him general admiration, Mr..
Holcomb has been studying faithfully
for % years or more to learn why the
Stradivarius and Guarnerius instru.
ments yield their matchless golden
tones.
Mr.. Holcomb is firmly convinced that
the old Italian master violin makers
obtained their amazing results in large
part through the adroit use of gum CO.
pal as q finish.
Not long ago he decided to see what
influence varnish had on the tone of
one Of his instruments. Upon removing
the entire finish he was surprised to
find that the voice Of the violin had be-
come dull and lifeless.
The herald., 1919-07-10
BREAD PUDDING VARIATIONS.

There are those. and they number
not a few, who look with reprOnch
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

tense cold congealing the oil. The
American airmen who flew to Trepassev
from Rockaway found this condition
caused them serious inconvenience, dis
turblng all their engines, some of which
virtually burned out.
Undauntcd by the Sopwith's disap-
pearance, members of the other across
ocean expeditions to-day continued to
mature their plans for fight with the
next full moon, three weeks hence.
From Harbor Grace came word that the
Handley-P Page superbomber would be in
the air within ten days instead of a
fortnight, as the assembling of this ma
chine is being expedited.
Captain Frederick P. Raynham, the
British aviator whose Martinsyde plane
was wrecked when he tried to take off
Sunday in the wake of Hawker, to-dav
'cabled the builders Of his machine in
England asking that another transat-
lantic navigator be appointed to re-
place Captain Charles w. F. Morgan,
declared by physicians to be "out of the
transatlantic race" because of injur-
les sustained in the accident with
Raynham.
The British airman also cabled that
repairs on the broken Martinsyde, al
ready under way, involved the virtual
building of another craft from spare
parts here, without plans or specifca
tions, in a country lacking materials
or facilities for airplane proc uction
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

into conference. This delegation was
headed by E. A. Ryan, who had charge
of the lighting effects of the Pan
American Exposition at San Francisco,
Major Thomas Baldwin, who is in
charge of the port here, headed the
aero officials.
Cooperative action toward special
tests in working out Standardization of
aviation field illumination were dis
cussed. Experiments will be made at
the local field and the conclusions
reached probably will serve as guide
for other stations throughout the coun-
try.
The problem, as it was brought out
at the conference, is essentially diff
ferent from that developed in marking
fields for war purposes. Under war
conditions the question was one Of
concealment to prevent discovery Of
the aviation areas by the enemy, while
the question now under consideration
is distinctively to set off the landing
Even at the aviation training bases in
this country there is no standard plan
of marking the landing points at night
a simple fare being the method in use
The plan under consideration had t.
do with illumination Of the terrain tc
sufficient degree to bring out all its
features, the runways, ground hazards
wires, buildings, etc, together with the
limits of the field, so the fiers may
know the space available for landing.