davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-14

whether fat or slender, both styles
being present to choose from, they
had a regal way of wearing their
gilded. rags. The adjective is chosen
advisedly, for the gowns these women
wore had the color of old gold and
were profusely embroidered or en-
bellished with tinsel. The very shawl
or fichu covering their shoulders and
crossing on the chest had the same
effect in silk.
Striking Costumes.
Stout matron, mother of half dozen
crawling, troublesome marmots, and
young damsel were similarly costumed.
On the fiounces of their voluminous
gowns, which seemed to be made of
a material like percale. might be many
tinted embroidery, but the brightest
colors merged into the prevailing
golden tint. The matrons wore their
hair-great quantities of black hair
have they-without covering and elab-
orately coiffed, but the girls had silk
shawls golden in color) drawn tightly
over their small heads, tied in knot
at the base of the neck, with long
tasselled ends hanging down their
backs. On their low foreheads they
had pasted curls of the sort we used
to call in the freedom of the boudoir
spit curls."
An effort to describe one OF the
matrons may serve family to give
picture Of all the females, young
and old. Of these Dalmatian gypsies.
She was as tall and straight as a
column, her hair black and satiny
as If it received daily brushing; skin
dried and burned by sun and wind.
without red except as to the lips,
which were full and cherry colored.
The contour of her face, that is its
bony structure, was elegantly drawn
with a low, broad forehead; delicate
nose, chin slightly dented, eyes full
black and mysterious, at times sullen,
sometimes fierce, but mainly indif-
ferent. Her hands were shaped like
a lady's with tapering fingers, and
the dirtiest nails.
Tht language these people speaK Is
neither Italian nor Spanish. but 1t has
words from both these tongues. Their
voices are raucous and shrill at the
same time, and this extends to the
children, who chatter ceaselessly; II
reminds one Of the talk of parrots.
To trail these people to their en-
campment was a plan easier to con-
ceive than TO carry out. They aid moi
leave the train in a body as they
ha6 entered It; part OF them de-
scended at 1s0th street, others trans
ferred to the shuttle. and as the vari
GUS groups parted from each Other
some of them trailed away down a
Countrywide street, and others tool
a different direction. The natives o.
Olinville and Wakefield will claim then
as transient inhabitants Of their pur,
lieus, while Williamsbridge will tel
you to follow along Magenta ayenu,
as far a. It win Lad you ana thu
The sun., 1919-09-14
Gvpsy HOusehOlderS in WestChester County

r. FREQUENTLY late last winter
r and during the early spring
days patrons OF the Second
avenue Il" road enjoyed free show.
II was gay and dazzling in color, not
particularly clean, and the actors in II
either preserved a naughty silence or
talked in the most vociferous and APP
parently quarrelsome fashion. They
were gypsies from Dalmatia-
When the shipwrecked Viola in
quires the name of the coast she has
been cast on the reply according to
shakespeare) is "Illyria, Lady" and
Dalmatia, once Venetian, Austro-Hun-
garian after 1914, and now something
else is that ancient Illyria where these
gypsies come from. 1t is a narrow
coast country. forty miles wide at its
broadcast, with high mountains pro-
tecting IT on the east, picturesquely
built towns like cara, Ragusa and
Spalato and number OF large islands
along the Adriatic which that sea has
stolen from the land. its where ma
raschino comes from.
The gypsles that come from there
also are as heady as this liqueur. Their
men are bold and stalwart and defiant
and abnominably lazy; their women
are beautiful and naughty. preserving
their fine figures and erect carriage TO
old age.
The band has been living in West
chester county for more than a year,
with fraaya-,t aYd
aons. When they come to the city it
Is by wholesale, and that means that
visiting party OF them is generally
numerous enough to about fill an 81"
car, They do not travel in the crowded
hours, and If II should happen that all
OF them cannot be accommodated in
one car they wait for one where they
can be. These gypsies do not hurry;
uey have all the time there Is.
Waiting for Newcomers.
An old man and an old woman, ac-
eompanied by score of young women
and rout OF children, often went
Gown to South Ferry last winter and
fingered near the Barge Office on the
Gays when immigrants were to be ad-
United from Ellis Island. They made
no explanation Of their invasion of
the city, but 1t is natural to suppose
mat they were expecting additions
from Europe to their band. The old
woman. straight. black eyed and Of a
trying temper, would sit only in the
middle OF the car and the others al
ways stood until she found a seat to
ner satisfaction. The man, dressed in
uwo or three shirts of contrasting
voiors and wearing on his head a hat
nhe the italian Bersaglieri. seemed
eaciturn' paying no attention to the
,oluoie cries OF his party or TO the
.ons sermons, as they seemed to be
oenvered on occasion by his wife.
me couple was interesting, but the
younger women fascinated. without
. exception they were handsome. ant
The sun., 1919-09-14
ENZzZNzzZzlZzzzzzzZZzZ zzZz0ZzZ;
PART OF TIE SCHOOL OF
INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE

search work in cooperation with and
turing concern, with requests from
many other manufacturers to take up
other similar problems, which its facil-
tiles would not permit.
It's Value Quickly Demonstrated.
The reception which the idea of the
founding of the school received from
the manufacturers who contributed to
1t and the interest and appeals for
advice or work which have come to
1t from all over the country have
demonstrated it's practical value and
necessity. Medical authorities con-
slider it extremely likely that before
many years have passed virtually all
Of the important medical schools of
the United States will have similar
departments. and that degree OBJ
tanned in a school of Industrial hygiene
will rank in Importance and worth
with degree obtained in any other
branch of the medical profession. The
experience gained during the war and
the very recent period Of active devel-
opment of industrial hygiene have
shown the great need of body of
physicians specially trained to handle
the health problems involving group
relationship. This is the first func-
ton and purpose of such a course as
that established at Harvard. Hitherto
the courses in public health given in
many institutions have included gen.
eral attention to industrial hygiene,
but nowhere has 1t been a speciality.
Subject stiII in Infancy.
DIR. David l.. Edsall. dean of the
Harvard Medical School and director
of the Industrial clinic of the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital. who was
one of the principal advocates OF the
special school which Harvard has
established, believes that aside from
the question of training Industrial
physicians and their subordinates
there is need of greater Importance
because of its greater possibilities
that of research.
I'm spite of its strides during the
last few years." said Dr. Edsall. "the
The sun., 1919-09-14

-HE Importance of Industrial hy-
giene, which. briefly. is the
i science Of caring for the health
n, the Industrial worker, has been
recognized by the medical profession
far many years and during the latter
mart OF the nineteenth century was
,hs subject Of research and comment
nv leading physicians, scientists and
manufacturers. but only during the
last decade has it been recognized
generally in the United States as a
subiect for highly specialized work by
physicians. For all of the fact that
Industrial hygiene is concerned en-
tirely with the human element in in
dustry, the element that always has
been the big stumbling block of utter
sfaciency, manufacturers have been
strangely unable to comprehend the
fact that the production of their
u,ss.s and the quality of whatever
they manufactured depended largely
II not entirely upon the health and
happiness Of their workmen. Most of
them have been content with employ
ing physicians to care for the men
after they became i'll, and few of them
have inaugurated systems and methods
"a a. 90 tv,tx h.,
likelihood Of their employees contract
ing diseases through the conditions of
their employment. Many of them
have even endeavored to evade the
labor laws relating to the prevention
Of industrial or occupational diseases.
But during the past ten years, as a
result Of the constant preaching Of
many Of the most eminent physicians
Of the United States, the manufac-
turers, the State and Federal govern
ments and the leading medical schools
have paid attention to industrial
hygiene in the establishment of de-
partments and in training. AS far
back as 1912 the Public Health, Ser
Vice of the United States formed a
division of industrial hygiene, and to
this division in 1918, by order of the
President, was entrusted the care of
the health of all workmen engaged
In the manufacture of war materials.
In 1916 the medical men engaged in
Industrial work formed the American
Association of Industrial Physicians
and Surgeons. But all of this work
was done under difficulties, and what
ever advancement was made by the
science was made against opposition
by industrial concerns without sufti-
Gent vision to see the ultimate bene-
Ats in production increases and bet
ter health for their employees. Many
medical schools desired to establish
separate divisions for the training OF
physicians in industrial hygiene, but
were unable to break down the bar
riers of conservatism and obtain the
necessary funds.
War Changed Viewpoints.
But the war changed the viewpoints
Of manufacturers as it did of almost
every one else. Under the pressure
Of war conditions and the necessity
Of a maximum. production of mate
rails with a minimum of man power
Industrial hygiene advanced with
great rapidity. 1t was recognized by
the Government as a large factor In
The sun., 1919-09-14
Great Strides Made Since War Time
Developments Opened Eyes of Both
Manufacturers and Employees, but
Work Is Still in It's Infancy

sA.. -, 4. An, l.,
VI "uusi iai ny Siehe 20 o.,ii ~
80 a. tna,,oa sras.,. ~ ,si.,,
- ,ni-. - s,ee, -.
80 .,reaa " W. :" ~ -
-
"p,seas .,, .,,-,,,.,
-, ,'. ,s'-e-..,
~ "naS az a. % " ~ l'''
- ia
p.osei ~ ", .s,'-,,,
nonoo W soeS ue on Ply ., 60
Ill. -. .lo,, ne ga oo,,,araa 90
It's possibilities the light of industrial
hSeittie 70 SUI I'M. -. h ,, 49, - 49,.
ote@oe &c - LEI, 80
W., wiuei '---i ie
hen, .neo 10 !. - Ao, .ho ,,,anu
mere asaih ~ nos
lee'uiers' 'iie "a e,'.,,,
naNe ie0os iNu -, -,
aiu lne o..s 90. 80 80 th.
We" -, oa.oarns d, tha ITnited
,s. - 1870 -, .,,o c,,a.tiop
.sa,.o,a,,, dus, on,ono
" W. ~ -, - -, % No.. conditions
"hoi'i' ~ 'o 80 -, ,,otad Tho
peoii1 ,,s,stoi', nndortool, This
Scnooi NM u,.,.od T., its ,roy.l,
piopie ,,,,e a 800 tron, the firm, IN
o W Tbo researcb so inaugurated
t ~ 49, ~ a,,r,ovment of three
,a,...ator,, ,oon,s .nd sonoe two-thirds
90 49, ,1or,r,no time of Ave trained
sa., 81 ,aboratorv assistants
t1 49, ,,,onths ord already has re-
n,,I.od IN the INSTALLATION of methods
80 n,,,,,r,, the Jvorlxmen which ap-
~. ara emc,ent in counteracting
40. 20 80 aansor
%''
What Dust Does to Lungs
"1,ho, tho inhalation of mineral
ducts hod certain serious effects on
49, I,,nas hos long been noted and
49,. 49,, .ta suhiect of extended re-
.aoro,, The worst effect of dust in the
go o.. ..r,,ts g., q slovlv deveIoning
The sun., 1919-09-14
ard Sets the Pace in New Era of Industrial Hygiene
First University to Open Separate
School for Prevention of Occupa-
tional Diseases Now Has
Many Followers

the maximum production Of NUM-
tons of war; by the manufacturers
as factor in efficiency, and by labor
itself, although somewhat suspiciously
at times, as Is the case with all inno-
vations, as contributory to its own
welfare. And because of this belated
recognition of the Importance and the
almost absolute necessity for indus
trial hygiene one of the great medi-
cal schools of the country at last was
able to obtain the funds necessary
for the establishment of a department
for the teaching of industrial hygiene
to physicians.
This was at Harvard University.
and was due almost entirely to the
efforts of DIR. Frederick Cheever Shat
tuck of Boston, an eminent physician
and a member of the faculty of the
Harvard Medical School. Early in
1918. while the war was at it's height,
and the necessity for a maximum Of
production was pressing the question
of the health of the worker, DR.. Shat
tuck quietly conferred with the manu-
facturers of New England and procured
from them a sufficient fund to estab-
lish courses of instruction in INDUS
trial hygiene at the Harvard Medical
School. This fund was thought at the
time to be large enough to carry the
work through a five year period, al
though it is now recognized that more
funds will have to be obtained If the
division is to expand and increase its
facilities as it should
Others Follow Suit.
Harvard University placed the
project in the hands of committee of
specialists among the professors at
the Medical School, headed by DR..
Shattuck and having as advisory
members the heads of three large
manufacturing concerns of New Eng
land. In September, 1918, the division
of industrial hygiene was opened
the first foundation in the country to
give a degree in the subject as a sep
arate and distinct branch of the medi-
cal profession. Since that time a SIM
liar department, based upon the Har-
ward School plan. has been established
at the University of Cincinnati, and
Harvard has had calls from several in
situations in this country and Can
ada for an outline of 1t organization.
There was established almost coinci-
IDENTIFY with the Harvard School a
similar department at the University
of Manchester, England, financed by
the manufacturers OF the district and
headed by the noted psychologist Prof.
A. f. Stanley Kent. These are the
only schools of the kind in the world.
The Harvard School in its first year
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-19

street, during Mrs. Wagers' absence
in Chicago.
DIR. NJ. T. Chandler left this after
noon for Asheville, N. c., with his son
Mr.. o. ]. Chandler, Of Harrodsburg,
who is returning to Asheville for his
health. DR.. Chandler, viii be gone un-
til next week. No preaching service
at the Methodist church Sunday. Sun
day School at $50 a. m, Epworth
League at p. m.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-19

Vegetable Compound that made me so
well. 1t is certainly good medicine
forevery woman. cannot say toomuch
In its favor. and you may publish my
testimonial. Mrs. w. PHILLIPS, $3.50
Kingsessing Avenue, West Phils., Pa.
The reason that thousands of women
from all parts Of the country write such
letters is that this famous old root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, has brought health
and happiness into their lives, once bur-
dened with pain and Illness.
For special advice in regard to such
ailments write Lydia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of
its many years experience is at your
service.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-19

Miss Inez Ray, Of Richmond, has re-
turned from q visit to relatives IN
Lancaster.
Miss Laura Clay left Monday for
Lexington a1ker spending the winter
in Richmond.
Mrs. w. P. Huntley is visiting her
son, w. p. Huntley, Jr, and family
at Ashland, KY. '''s
Mrs. Owen Mckee and Miss Lydia
Mckee left Wednesday for few days
stay in Cincinnati.
Miss Tommie West is at home from
Hazard for few days visit to her
parents at Speedwell.
Mr.. Walter Q. Park is quite i'll with
flu and bronchial trouble at his home
on the Lexington pike.
Miss Ida Kirby is quite il at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Grover Ter
rill, on Moberly avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Witherspoon are
being congratulated on the arrival of
a little daughter the 18th.
Mrs. Robert Coils of Irvine, is with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bal
lew, on Lancaster avenue.
Mrs. Julia West had a wire Tues
day stating that Shirley West had ar
rived safely in New York.
Mr.. w. C. West and family were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. n.
West at Speedwell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. kellogg have
returned from several weeks visit to
New Orleans and Baltimore.
Mrs. Sallie Perry, of Lexington was
called here Wednesday by the death
of her cousin, Mrs. Florence Thorpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams, of
Paris, spent Tuesday in Richmond, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Neale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis p. Ross of Lex
ington, are here to attend the funeral
of the formers aunt, Mrs. Florence
Thorpe.
Mrs. z. A. Allison and Miss MYRTLE
Clark, of Mt. olivet, left last week
for Richmond to attend the E. K. S.
N. School
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Neville Moberly
and son, left Tuesday for few weeks
stay at Mt. Jackson Sanitarium, In
dianapolis.
Mr.. Leo Keller, who was recently
mustered out of the service at Great
Lakes, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
T. C. O'Neil.
Mr.. Clay Herrick from Cleveland,
O., and Mr.. Frank Clay, of Washing
ton, have been with their mother Mrs.
Mary B. Clay, at the Hotel Glyndon.
DR.. and Mrs. C. s. Holton are spend
ing few weeks in the south where
the former hopes to regain his
strength from severe attack of flu.
Mr.. z. NJ. Hutchinson was called
to Mt. Vernon, Ind, Tuesday by a
telegram stating that his mother was
dangerously i'll of pneumonia, and he
left at once to be with her.
Mrs. Charlie Wagers and daughter,
of Kirksville, are with Mr.. Jonah
Wagers and family on West Main
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-19
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT!
STOP DANDRUFF AND
BEAUTFY YOUR HAIR
Hair Stops Falling Out and Gets
Thick. Way, Strong and Beautiful

Your hair becomes light, wayy, fluffy
abundant and appears as soft, lbs
trous and beautiful as a young girPs
after a ~Danderine hair cleanse"
Just try this-moisten cloth with q
little Danderine and carefully draw il
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This win cleanse
the hair Of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
Besides identifying the hair ut
once, Danderine dissolves every par
ticle Of dandruff; cleanses, purifes,
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what win please you most viii
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots
of it, surely get small bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter for few cents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-19

E. II. Sandlin Dixie Garage) CT
Richmond, KY, are requested to file
same with me, properly proven on
or before March 1, 1919, for adjust
ment. Those indebted to said Sand
lin Dixie Garage) are requested to
call at my office in Richmond, KY, or
at said garage, and pay same w. T.
Short, assignee Of E. h. Sandlin DIX
lie Garage). 30
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
before my baby was
born and il has made
me much better in
health. Twas always
very i'll when my
other children were
born, but with this
one l had a much
easier time. He is a
big healthy boy now.
three years old, and
! believe it was
lydia EfPinkham's
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-19
Notice To All Who Suffer
With Their Feet

DR.. ]. w. Weber, Cliropodist and
Foot Doctor, who has a statewide
reputation az foot specialist and
chiropodist, has opened up a perman-
ent Office here. You can see him ev-
cry Monday and Thursday at his Office
in the Oldham Building, across from
DR.. Boggs the dentist. Consultation
and advice free. mtw
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-19

@AND don't forget to send along a
package Of lockwood Coffee,".that's
what they say when they order gro
ceries from d. B. Mckinney and Com
pany. 66 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-19

LOCKWOOD Coffee is better than
an alarm clock to get folks out Of bed.
Everybody answers "present" at the
breakfast table when lockwood is
served. d. B. Mckinney & Co. sc 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-19
Social and PersonaI

The usual mid-week prayer service
at the Presbyterian church viii be
conducted by the elders in the absence
of the pastor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-19
Birthday Dinner.

Mrs. Arthuselda Tevis, of Moberly,
celebrated her s5th birthday ami
versary Sunday by inviting a number
of relatives and friends for dinner. A
most delicious repast was served and
heartily enjoyed by those present. Her
guests included A. R. Tevis and fam
lily, Mr.. Cliff Tevis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
an Tevis, and four daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hume Broaddus and son, Mrs.
Rufus Tuggle, Mrs. Dykes, and Mrs.
John Davis. Of Red House, Mrs. Mug
gle Moberly and son, William, and Mr..
J. s. Cotton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-19
PUBL &c

On Thursday, February 10th, at 10
o'clock a. m, I will offer for sale at
my place, on Tate's Greek pike, four
miles from Richmond, all of my per
sonal property, consisting Of the fol-
lowing:
good work horse
l good mare mule.
l extra good mich COW
l Studebaker wagon good as nav.
l good disc harrow.
l A harrow.
l good mower and hay rake.
l walking cultivator.
l hay fran eaDd rock frame
l good brake cart
l twO-horse corn planter.
2 good hillside plows-
hand corn shelters.
8 good cattle troughs.
hand cutting obxeG.
turning plows.
single shovels.
tobacco plows.
good iron diggsrs.
corn scoops; 1 large kettle.
Do1ble trees and ainRlo treoo e IN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-19
SAL =

kinds.
8 good log chains
A lot of pitchforks, shovels and
wedding hoes.
1 fodder slsd
l good Pickel saddle.
Wire stre.chers of all kinds.
2 good cross cut SAWS
2 hand saws; / one-man saw.
I washing machine and wringer.
2 hay knives; grind stone.
/ pair scales.
Ropes and pulleys Of all kinds.
A lot Of tobacco canvas.
A lot Of wagon harness, pillow gear.
and driving harness Of every descrip-
ton
( A lot Of. baled clover hay and oats
and several hundred binds Of re.
A lot If corn IN CRIB.
Household and kitchen furniture Of
all kinds, consisting Of one Home
Comfort Range cook stowe, COED ~
new, and other things 10 numerous -
mention
Terms q ~ WIN h nsds hsua
a day q -
E. Ira Eoster. 0dmx.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-19

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE-All per
sons holding or having debts against
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-19
The JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Mrs. PHILIPPE Sends an En-
couraging Letter to
Expectant Mothers
Observation-Disclosures

West Philadelphia, Pa.-"I too
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-19
PROFESSIO NAL AND
BUSINESS CARDS.
DR.. R. M. PHELPS

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Residence SIG w. Main Phone S64
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-19
French Mission Circle.

French Mission Circle.
The French Mission Circle held
their regular meeting with Mrs.
Murray Smith Monday afternoon, and
a well prepared and profitable pro-
gram was given. The subject for
study was Women Workers of the
Orient and was made very interest
ing by Miss Greenleaf. The presi-
dent. Mrs. ]. G. Bosley, conducted the
business session, and Mr.. Neale Ben
nett was present and discussed the
prospects of a new church. After de-
Hcious refreshments, the society adj
iourned to meet with Mrs. B. L. Mid
delton in March, at which time they
will have the regular election of Off
GERS.
Mr.. R. K. Moberly is a flu victim
this week
Mrs. C. F. Higgins spent Monday in
Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Mckee were Wis
tors in Lexington Monday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-19

Why have her, the cook, COM
plain about the ccal-So easy
to phone GORDON for a trial
ton His coal makes warm
friends"
PHONE %