davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-29
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The following program was planned
and prepared By the individual pupils,
The program was successfully render
ed.
The numbers were:
l. Reading of the minutes by the
Society.
.. "Origin of Thanksgiving" by
Nolan YeBlane.
3. "ihe Landing of the Pilgrim
Fathers IN New England" by Aline
Leblanc.
f. Thanksgiving On The Fam" -,
by GLADYS Stoute.
). Song" Thanksgi i0g Day
6. Recitation, thanksgiving Spir,
it,, Jeanne Leblanc.
Z. Elitpr's Paper. Lucy Bernard.
5. Critics Remarks, Miss c. Jau-
bert.
What is the plural Of deer, Wilton ;
Wilton-Darling.
What is the abbrcviation Of girI'
Gal!
Miss Alvdia Lachad-saye l. spending
few days with her brother Andrew
Lachaussaye,
UivsSe Bernard and HOnOre Leblanc
were visitors to New iberia during the
past week.
Mrs, Bernard Leblanc was a visitor
to her sister, Mrs. Honore Leblanc.
Miss Eta Leblanc was guest at
the home Of Audie Bares.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-29

You've also probably noticed t1s.
most Abbeville school keep their wits
sharper than their lead pencils.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-29

Mar, fellow thinks it is opportu-
nity knocking d. his door when in fact
it is only some fellow with lot Of
cheap oil stock he wants 10 dispose Of.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-29

We see an ad. in a city raper cf-r
ing dancing slippers - $40 q pair. Now
we understand weo paws the 5ddier.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-29
LEBLANC NEWS

: The Literary Society of the Leblanc
School eshAyates.Iaank sgiving. The
~ Bs'sse So ssfAseception
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-29

Miss Alvdia Lachadssaye i. spending
a few days with her brother, Andrew
Lachaussays,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-29

Sometimes rs we ~ along the str
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-29

What is the plural Of deer, Wilton
Wilton-Darling.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-29

What is the abbrcviation Of girl;
Gal,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-29

=. q aG4n,ss Eu.a H.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-29

" zH nnA n aHa nHn MNH nmu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

construction and their great shipbuilding
yard at kiel was second only TO the
gun foundries At Essen. Great naval
guns sull were built In the interior,
and after the great war began even
C-boatS We're constructed thete and
carried piecemeal to tho seaboard for
assembling and launching.
just before tho war the capital stock
was Increased 10 more than $50, 000, 600,
though that did not represent anything
like the real Investment. Profits eX-
cccdinc sa0,000,000 were reported the
iirrt year Of the war. despite heavy
taxes ana enforced subscriptions to the
early German war loans.
So-called German efficiency Is won
derfully exempliied by the Krupp works.
Not only did II own its own coal an
IRON mines, but 1t ran, O~ controlled, a
chain OF newspapers that exploited the
might IL right" propaganda and even
had it's own members In the Reichstag e.
Government subsidies were voted freely
the stockholders were men OF Importance
in the Government; even the workers
from other lands were used to boost the
glory Of their product.
Probably no one institution, II one ex-
cepts the Hohenzollern family. did as
much TO lead Germany to Its fore
doomed struggle to conquer the world.
And with the collapse OF that effort
necessarily COllapsas this juggernaut or
Sanization and tho doom OF militarism
assures the doom OF Krupps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

been made up into wonderful summer
things.
For Instance. I have seen nothing
iovelier than a white silken cape Of
heaviest tricohtte. II Is made with
an extra cape collar effect over the
shoulders, and this as we'll as the
sides and bottoms OF the cape is
hung with heavy silk fringe. Core
spondingiy lovely is a sweater. also
white. made of a new tricolette show
ing a blocked satin effect through the
whole surface.
The pretty pale colors. pink, blue,
lavender and canary, are as much
seen as when they first appeared.
Those who are clever with their knit
ting needles doubtless will copy some
of the lovely things which are rather
out of reach of the average purse.
a new sort Of skeleton sweater has
wide. deep ruftie around the waist,
made by adding Il double amount Of
stitches to the plain band which forms
the Waistline. This fulness flares
pretuly, while the tight fitting belt
congresses the figure. The upper part
of the sweater is very narrow. the two
fronts forming n deep L. which. ~
the way. IS the new shape. taking tine
place of the former V neck. OF course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
THE PASSING OF kRUPP'S

Early bankruptcy of the great Krupp
munitions works a. Essen, Germany.
after more than a century OF success Is
expected by European observers. with
the downfall OF tho great death plant
will go part of the eX-Kaiscrs fortune,
large investments by the Junker class,
the entire wealth OF many small invest
ors and the vocation OF many thousands
OF workers, many OF other than German
nationality.
This bulwark OF Prussianism, as such,
was born of war and dies by war, bear
ing out the old Biblical saying about
sword bearers. For almost one third Of
Its life krupp's met success in CONNER
cial steel making, for IL was not until
lSi7 that II first began tine Manufacture
OF munitions. The great plant was
founded in the smallest kind of way in
1915 by Friedrich Krupp and the
brothers. kechcl, attempting then to
take some of Britain's monopoly OF the
steel business on the Continent.
Quarrels soon drove out the Kechels,
end Friedrich worked on until 1926.
when he died The widow Krupp con-
tinued the business under great handi-
caps, but Alfred, second in the line OF
krupp. early In life showed the keeneSt
business judgment, branched out every
where probably. and in lSi7 manufac-
tured his first gun for the Prussian mill
tary machine.
Success followed success, Egypt fur
nishlng the first of series Of foreign
orders for munitions and Prussia taxi
ing advantage of the experiments made
at tho expense OF other Powers.
Krupp'5 future was assured by Prus-
sias successes in the wars OF 1864,
1866 and 1s70-lS7i, all due to the i'm
proved guns turned out by tho growing
Krupp works
The entire rearming OF the German
army was one of Emperor Williams
first steps after the peace OF Versailles,
and Krupp's proiited hugely thereby.
Alfred krupp died in 1887 and his
son. Friedrich Alfred, who took up the
business, only survived him for fifteen
years. Again the krupp works passed
to a womans control, though Bertha's
actual mana cement was more perfume
tory as the years went on and the
imperial Investments grew.
When the present William decided
In 1898, that the Germans should have
q real navy (even II eventually It didn't
nghQ kr1pRs pganched out On naval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Montclair, y. J.. silvcrs, and Mrs Rob
inson Of Glen Morris, l.. l., red ana
smoke Persians,
Mrs. Olscy Of Larchmont, y. Y, VIII
show smokes and blues. Mrs. l.. Il.
Sturgis of pleasantville, y. y, will DO
the largest exhibitor OF silver Tables.
Mrs. /. j. kctchen Of New Rochelle
- to exhibit Adelaide. the Little Brown
Bug, red and blue Persians ana
Siamese and Australians.
Mrs. C. y. Bailey of Brooklyn has
put Yayander Starlight among the
exhibits. Blue Lightning OF Thorpe,
bred by Lady Gertrude Decies, Lon
don, England, is another celebrity
Miss Johnson of New York exhibits
White Magic, Il blue eyed female
champion in two Eastern shows and
three Western.
Mrs. O. T.. Gilbert exhibits among
others her famous Fringes. Miss
Judge has Whiskers and Mary Garden
entered, and NJ. Johnson the cham
pion E'amo, whose string Of prizes
dates back To 1907. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

longs for u white serge suit--one
rarely sees this material nowadays,
but in its place comes the delightful
white satin. white crepe de chine. white
poplin suit. Perhaps these fabrics are
brought out in response to the request
for wool conservation. At any rate,
we must know that this is to be a silk
and satin summer and bear this fact
In mind when making our spring Sc
lectons.
Crepe de chino presents a fairylike
loveliness when made up into one OF
these soft blouse dresses. such ms
have seen developed IN flesh pink crepe
with n long chemise blouse belted in
with a cunning satin sash and edged
with a soft brown marabout collar and
cuffs. Worn with these summary
cloudllke things was an enormous hat
Of rose pink satin faced with cream
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
FOR SOUTHERN CLIN1ES ATTRACTS WINTER BUYERS

fine Vaienciennes. Blouses OF white
Georgette are also designed for wear
with these lovely skirts.
After all most Of US are interested
in the practical things and will be
glad to know that black saith skirts
are rs distinctly new as any OF their
paler sisters. As for sports skirts,
the newest are knitted In pale colors.
Thus find a flesh pink beauty with
blue bottom and blue pockets. The
same sort OF knitted skirt Is of black
and white.
By all means trim your pockets.
Embroider them in gay colors. sew
tassels on the tops--do anything to
them except leave them untrimned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
WOOLLEN BOUDOIR CAPS.

IT JANE you seen The novel GRO
II cheted boudoir caps? They arc
crocheted in white wool. with
trimmings in the way of scalloped
edges in pink. violet or blue wool. And
Of course there are ribbon bows of tho
same color. These little caps are made
very attractive, and are as dainty
almost as a combination OF net and
chiffon.
They are really an admirable tdea
for some Of the cold days of winter,
and any one who wishes TO protect the
head at night against the cold air on
n sleeping porch, or from n nearby
wide open window. might wear one OF
these as q nightCap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
In the World of Society

West Quaife president, was held last
night at the Twelfth Night Club, AZ West
Forty-fourth street The programme
consisted of an address by Mrs. owen
Kildare on THE Reconstruction OF the
Soldier" and community singing.
The annual meeting and election of Of
flcers Of the Woman's Health Protective
Association, postponed on account OF tho
illness of the president, Mrs. Ralph
Trautmann, was held on Tuesday after
noon at the Hotel Aston. Plans were
formulated at this meeting for tho coop
Grafton of the club with the health OH
Gals in caring for the returning wounded
soldiers.
The January meeting of the Maine
Womens club at the Waldorf was OF
unusual interest After the business Of
the day there was talk on reconstruc-
ton work In France by Mrs. John Ken
drick Rangs. chairman OF the American
Committee for Devastated France.
The New York City Chapter, D. A. r.,
Mrs. A. w. Cochran regent celebrated
tho 160th anniversary of the wedding OF
Martha Gusts and George Washington
on Monday afternoon at the Hotel Plaza.
Miss Z. Patzwo Patzowski. daughter Of
Nine. Sophie Trautman Patzowsl<i. sang
The star Spangled Banner and other
songs the Rev A c. McCrea of Ridge
wood. y. j., who has been abroad with
the y. NJ. q. A, gave an interesting talk
on what the boys have been drought
Judge Horace II. Russell spoke on the
death Of Col. Roosevelt. and the Rev.
| Nathan A. Seagle, the chaplain, offered
| 4 prayer.
Among those assisting Mrs. Cochran
H. ..x.tta l. LODI
| Mrs. John IL Gardner. Mrs. J. y. Will
hanson. Mrs. Warren f. Thummel. Mrs.
L. F. Swinburne, Mrs. Frank McWatters
and the Rev. Nathan A Seagle.
| On Friday evening next the New YORK
auxiliary of the American McAll Asso-
citation will hold public meeting at the
Hotel Ansonia. Mrs. Frank Il. Kelley.
vice president, will preside There will
be an address by Bishop Luther b. Will
son of the Methodist Episcopal Church
on AN Appeal from a Stricken Land"
George r Berry will tell Of conditions in
Lille after the evacuation.
At the final meeting for the season Of
| The Week End News Summarizes" to
be held at the Hotel Majestic tomorrow
at $50, Mime. Townsend Taslia pietra
will preside. Alan II. Hawley. president
of the Aero Club, will make an address
on "Aeronautics." Col. August Drum
Porter. representing Police Commissioner
Enright, will speak on Civic Duties OF
| Women"
Miss Sophie Braslau Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House and Serge ProAokieff
were among the guests at the National
Opera club OF America. Mime. Katharine
Evans Won Klenner founder and presi-
dent. which met nj tho Waldorf Astoria
last Thursday. Russian oIera and mu-
sic formed the topic for tho day.
Giacomo ESourg presented tho subject
and Scriabine's piano compositions
! Numbers by Borodin and Rubinsteln
were presented by Miss Olga Sapio. and
songs by Vladimir Resnikof and Rus
sian rolksongs were sung by Vera
| Smirnova, soprano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
CHAMPION WHITE MAGIC
OWNED By MSS JOHNSON
Of ~ r CIR

tn the coming cat show of the
Empire Club tho Cat Fanciers
Association expects to break the
sodoo that the war put on nearly all
animal shows and have an AFFAIR
Which shall measure up TO shows held
Before 1914.
Mrs. Ida J. Ketchen, president OF
ce association. assisted by Mrs. l.. G..
clsey, treasurer, and the other officers
aes!tatod to take the initiative this
wear, hut. while they doubted that tho
Empire would show, along came the
Anstico to dissipate their doubt.
Therefore Mrs. Kotchen us manager
and Mrs. Olsey as assistant manager
started to do a years work in couple
o. months. Their success in arousing
interest in n show was instant; re-
sponses came from all over the coun-
uy. and It became plain that fanciers
everywhere were eager to Join in n
rpuSns old fashioned Empire Club
tlCcCss
IT," Empire Cat Show will lie held
N tho roof parlors OF the Hotel Nc
Ail.n on January II and 10, and the
managers, by consent OF the assocta-
uon, have voted to give the net pro-
ceeds u The Sun Tobacco Fund.
While the premium list Is already In
tho hands OF members and friends or
tAe cat everywhere late entries were
received last week. and the show in
point OF numbers will exceed any re-
gently held. In the exhibit also Will
70 Seen many OF the old time cham
Mons and tho best bred Of the young
Gers
Among those exhibiting are: Miss
Ellen Getty of Cleveland with Chin
e'llt male. Hampton Brushwood
Winter Wonder: Miss Christine Nc
"amaSa ot Kingston. n. Y, seven
entries; Miss ]. II. Kroeh, Orange,
d'zen entries OF blue eyed white
,Fe'sans, including Kilvarock Don
--s'ha IL Mrs. Arthns Churchill OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

the underneath brim. The only
trimming Is a circiet OF brown velvet
leaves which surrounds. tho crown
and is set up Jauntily at the back.
The newest notion is that OF max
Ing ones summer hat of the same
material as the dress. and also ones
parasol. A perfectly darling (school
girl words, but these things call for
such as they are OF school girl love-
liness) little wolfe hat is made OF rose
pink thickly dotted with white. 1t
is in mushroom shape and with II Is
an exquisite parasol Of the same white
dotted rose pink wolfe and with a
long white wood handle. The dress
has only wide satin girdle the ex-
act shade Of the wolfe to break the
long lines and relieve it OF monotony.
AS said, though. in the beginning
the white things prevail. Nothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

colored straw, over the face. 1t was
crowned on it's wide, fiat top with pale
pink and lavender hydrangea blossoms
with satin petals.
Now as to the separate skirts. Satin
Is employed almost entirely for these.
The heavy, lustrous baronet satlns
which came out some seasons ago arc
still very smart, though tho satins
showing a brocaded figure, blocked
striped, dotted. ringed, or Powered are
somewhat newer
These skirts arc made with some
fulness about the hips and are
straight at the sides, having deep
hens along the bottom and u Corre-
spondingly deep belt with either satin
or pearl buttons. They are by no
means confined to white, but appear in
all endless range of colors.
A new crinkly silk called "fantasie"
has sort of soft satiny surface
thickly covered with pearly white
threads like cocoanut shredded over
the top Of a white cake. They are
lovely indeed because of the colors and
the beauty OF the frosted" material.
One In u color known as apricot be-
cause II Is neither pink nor yellow. is
n beautiful thing indeed.
Blouses OF Finest Net.
Worn with these skirts come blouses
OF the finest net trimmed with hand
some lace Of some sort-preferably a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
suit with sleeveless of white printed khaki
and frock of yellow erossbarred wolfe with lace.

test skirts for summer wear one can
find in a days Journey.
One of the clever ways OF handling
them is that of making the skirt OF
one OF the gaily colored plaid mix
lures with straight box coat OF
plain colored shaggy. rough silk like
the khaki cool or shantung. One
such. l recall, delightfully."- has a skirt
OF strawberry pink silk plaided
through with pink satin. The little
coat is stunning. made of the rough.
plain silk. To go with this is a cum
ming little poke bonnet OF the plaid silk
on top and satin pink straw facing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

II you wish TO be UP to tho last mo-
mont and have it known that your
skirt and coat are new. and at the
same time do not forget TO have
pockets. for by these Is your garment
acclaimed new and a la mode.
! find very lovely taupe tricoietts
suit in no way distinguished from its
sisters Of other seasons except by
these heavily embroidered pockets,
which are done in reds and browns
and blues, wool thread being heavily
used. Even some linen and cotton
rep skirts which 1 have seen display
these wool bedecked pockets. generally
OF a pouched shape and set on each
side of the front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
WOUND STRIPES FOR AIR.
PLANES.

w Tlili.E SO much talk is going on in
w this country about the use OF
gold and silver chevnons for our
men from overseas and at home, II Is
Interesting to note that in Italy the fiy-
ing men late in the war Inaugural ted a
system ~ marking airplanes that had
been in battle. On the starboard bow
tf one may so designate the right for
ward side OF the fnselage) OF every
ilane hit was painted in silver leaf a
slight bar, or chevron. for each bullet
hole found in the machine.
\ recent photograph from an Italian
airdrone shows Seaplsne 73i--L3 with
SiX such wound stripes but the record
Is said TO be held by land machine
bearing no less than - painted indica :
tons Of the accuracy Of the enemy's
nra. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
First Displays In
die ate a White
Sumner Analogue
of Light Silks and
Various Satins-
E m broid ere d
Pocket s Fad of
the Moment
BY MARTHA G0ORE ANDERSON.

Just at this time OF the year We
hug our fur cloaks closer about
us and gaze with unrestralned
admiration at the exquisite summer
schus and hats. parasols and lingerie
gowns and blouses brought out for
Southern resort wear. Never did such
things seem SO beautiful as this year.
Perhaps we are in more appreciative
frame Of mind and purse. too. and pur-
chasers seem DESTROYS to express their
appreciation OF the designers skill by
Overwhelmingly buying the lovely
things. Two impressions are created
al first glance at the new summer
apparel--the first is. IL Is to be a white
summer: the second, that the khaki
COL silk and the various satins are
!kely TO have things all their own way
The white idea arrives from the end
less array OF white suits, skirts, coats
sweaters, hats, dresses, blouses. seen
at every turn. Even the sports things
are all white, one charming suit Of
white crepe poplin showing the merest
yestee of rose red broadcloth to relieve
is entirely plain surface.
The new coats are perfectly straight
and cut on the so-called box lines.
They hang straight from the shoulder
snd without tulness. The sleeves are
!ong and tight and the skirts. by the
same token, are too. In fact this also
j. ono OF the established surprises
Skirts are indeed longer. quite ankle
length. I do not think we shall have
return ever OF the trailing skirt,
which is devoutly to be hoped for, but
without question the tendency is TO
engthen everything.
New Rough SILK in PInid,.
A new rough surfaced silk fabric
which resembles the khaki cool OF
some seasons ago appears in plaids,
blacks and stripes and well deserves
is pretty name Commerce, Comme-
ca" which can he translated into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
SILK Ribbon Sweaters Rare.

one does not see so many of the
sweaters made OF that heavy silk RIB
bon which appeared to take the place
of the forbidden wool. but there are
many OF the shaggy surfaces such as
Angora and brush wool combined with
the smoother woods.
Many Of tho new models are knitted
on fine steel needles. and one OF the
p.cttiest effects Is made by knitting
three rows plnin, then purlinS for
three rows. the result producing II
blocked surface delightful to see. Such
a sweater. the conventional coat model.
is knitted in this blocked effect in
pale peacock blue green color OF
heavy silk thread.
And "A rather unusual little summer
wrap which belongs to the sweater
family is made OF palest pink crepe
de chino. II is open down the front
Ike coat and has the two side poCk-
cts like the coat sweaters and the
wide collar and deep facing along the
sides OF tho front all done IN white
brush wool.
IL Ia n charming summer thing and
will doubtless be accepted enthusiast
tic ally. The same model in white has
pink brush wool trimmings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

could be more pleasing than a coat
dress OF white tricolette with it's
severely plain skirt The coat is sleeve
less. comes we'll below the hips, is OF
the slip over type. belted in at the
waist. Two very deep pockets. one on
each hip, are heavily embroidered in
shaggy. blue wool. The blouse TO be
worn with this Is OF white georgettc.
fastening Gown the front with tiny
pearl buttons. \ deep fiounce OF net
outlines the neck and the same net
frill finishes the bottom OF the sleeves,
turning back over the cuff.
At this time of the year every one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
TASSEILED SILK SWEATERS

finished at the hem with a row OF silk
tassels in matching color. These tas-
sells are fastened on AT one inch in
tervalS, and the effect Is charming,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Afro-American language to mean
'llka-dis, nka-dat," for that is the way
tie satin is combined through the silken
surface. These new fabrics are en-
chantingly lovely and make the pref