davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
LABOR DELEGATES
FROM s. NATIONS
Germany and Austria to Be
Represented by Visitors
at Conference Here.

When the International labor con-
ference assemblies at the Pan-Ameri-
can building for it's first session
Wednesday, thirty-six nations will be
represented by delegations. Germany
and Austria will be represented by
visitors, according to latest plans, but
they Will have no vote unless the
privilege is granted them by the &C.
credited delegates after the assembly
has begun it's deliberations
There has been some question re-
garding the right of all allied and
neutral countries listed in the annex
OF the covenant of the league of ma
lions to vote at the initial meeting
or the conferepce. But none will be
denied suffrage. and should not be
denied 1t. according to the opinion of
Ar.nur Fontaine of France, chairman,
and other members of the oreanizine
committee, as EXPRESSED TO-DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Labor Organs Comment.

The labor organ. the Herald, says:
''The second industrial revolution is
now taking place. The first deprived
q man of his individuality and made
him part of a machine to manufac-
ture profits; the second is an organ
lied cooperative movement to re-
store individuality, insure a man the
results of his own labor and of his
masters machine. That is the ex-
plantation OF the American unrest and
of similar unrest in our country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

tionalization Of mines at q meeting
held at Manchester.
GAS far as American workers are
aiming at a reasonable improvement
in the standard Of living, this coinci-
dence is q satisfactory one" says the
newspaper. 'The imminence Of the
labor conference at Washington has
q direct effect upon this object. as the
conference will be able to recognize
the urgency of the problem and evolve
some policy tending to it's solution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
WATCHES
LABOR CRISIS HERE
Parallels Are Drawn With In
dustriaI Situation in
That Country.
By the Associated Press. :,

By the Associated Press. --rs...@--..s4
LONDON, October 27.-Morning
newspapers give a large amount Of
space to the American labor crisis.
and parallels are 5Fdsawn with the
present situation across the Atlantic
and industrial events m Great Brit
ain since the first of the year.
1.-The general resemblance is re-
markable," says the Chronicle. which
suggests some profound underlying
rhythm in the causation Of labor I'M
rest.
1--WE fear President Wilson's illness
will make 1t extremely difficult for
him to meet the demands Of the sit
uation," the newspaper adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

Sweden was the first country to
recognize the equality Of sons and
daughters in the matter of inheriting
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

U. S. Torpedo Boats at Messina.
MEssINA. Italy. October rs (by the
Associated Press).--Four American
torpedo boats. Nos. Ill, 1873. 1877 and
1877, have arrived here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

49,. Observes Coincidence.
The Daily, News remarks upon the
coincidence of the strike in the As1er-
lean bituminous field. which was an
noNnced the same day that British
miners began their~cau1paign for ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Congress of Engineers at Madrid.

MADRID, October ga national
congress Of military and civil engi-
teers will be opened here November
is by King Alfonso, assisted by the
Prince of Monaco. Many foreign en-
gineers. principally Englishmen. are
expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-17

brim sailor Of pressed beaver Is in
reseda green With a band of grosgrain
ribbon in the same tone. Square whit @
buttons with black edges are sewed
at intervals on this green ribbon band.
and the bow Is tied in a new way; or
rather after being tied in a neat tail
ored bow, It Is slanted new way
which makes world of difference in
the up-to-date style of the hat. as IA
new way of santing a bow always
does. This roll-brim sailor has also a
little more crown and little less brim
than the roll-brim models of last year
another point that counts important
ly in style difference.
There is no better investment, in
early autumn, than one of these
pressed beaver hats. They wear for
ever and may be reblocked, year after
year if one selects a good quality in the
beginning. The more supple and feX-
ible such n hat is, the smarter 1t is:
the lines should be soft, not rigid and
a good hat of the sort can be ruthless
ly treated-in short, as an average
school child does treat her headgear-
without suffering any serious detri-
ment. The little maid in the picture
will wear her smart reseda green hat
with school frocks of green linen, or
of white linen all through September;
and later with frocks of green wool
Jersey and Scotch plaid. Early In Its
career the hat will be perfectly correct
with a frock of pongee or crepe de
chine for gala occasions, but by Octo-
Der the small girl must own more
dressy and formal headcovering OF
velvet.
More buttons on the rakish tam
which will look very smart indeed on
certain little girls-those particularly
who have pretty hair to curl below
the somewhat severe edge of the big
hat. This tam is copied after model
voted Tremendously smart in Paris.
and is made of sof: blue cloth with
red cords fastened TO white buttons
and a red star over the group of cords.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-17
TABLE FASHIONS EPHEMERAL AS OTHERS

meat platters. In solid silver these
table belongings are rather costly; but
silver plate is not to be despised and
meat and vegetable dishes of good
plate are found in many we'll appoint
ed homes.
Dinner napkins are not the man.
moth affairs that they were-perhaps
because linen became so scarce ana
precious during the war. But the
really handsome napkin, of moderate
size, has an inch wido hemsttched d
hem and n beautifully hand embroid-
cred monogram or initial across one
corner. Sometimes the embroidered
motif is in the exact center of the
napkins which is folded by the laun-
dress so that the monogram comes in
the center of n square.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-17

- HE small girl usually needs a
II new hat more than anybody else
sA in the family about this season;
%ssT and the first trip to the millner's,
after the return to town, is generally
made in her behalf Elaborate velvet
and flower trimmed models are passed
over at this season-and indeed there
are not many to be had! The first hat
selected is apt to be an affair OF
pressed beaver or felt with simple rib
bon trimming in the tailored style that
is suitable for school wear.
There is no radical change in chill
dren's millinery this year; one sees ali
the old favorites: Roll-brim sailors,
mushrooms, tams and a generous
spr!nkling OF pokes; though almost all
the pokcs are "best" hats-dressy ar
fairs for wear on Sundays and formal
occasions. Two excellent fall models
for youthful glrlhood are pictured; one
the familiar mushroom type and the
other the equally familiar roll-brim
sailor But there are details Of style
difference that bring these hats up
20 tho new seasons standard. The
mushroom has n quite decided flare
of brim; it does not slope. that is, in a
continuous line from top of crown to
edge of brim. And the button trim
ming is quite new. Buttons are dis
tinctly the thing on hats this season.
particularly children's hats; so let ev-
cry mother get out her button bag
there may be some smart big fellows
that will be just the thing Tor little
daughters fall chapeau. Sometimes
one or two handsome buttons are re-
;ained, even though it would be hope
less to try to match out a half dozen
Of the set; and now is the psychology
ical moment to utilize these odd pairs
and trios of good-looking buttons. The
mushroom hat in the picture is Of
pearl gray felt with a band of Peking
blue grosgrain ribbon, and the buttons
are blue-groy V with white rims.
Green is going to be favored shade
II millinery. it seems. and the roll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-17

colored chiffon. The foot of the skirt
is particularly graceful. rows of fringe
emphasizing the tapering line where
the satin skirt is gathered in below
the knees.
Another frock with a uchgathered
skirt seems to be the beginning of
that more-boulfant silhouette one has
heard about But the fullness is care
fully controlled by n narrow band at
tho ankle and on this band Is an up
standing rufIle of tafieta to match the
skirt. There are outstanding ruilie@,
also, on the sleeve and at the hip,
where the gathered taffeta skirt joins
IN elongated blouse of printed
Georgette. This blouse has the XII
mono sleeve and drapes loosely over
the figure into a rather snug sash of
taffeta. Kimono bodices will surely
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-17

now much smarter than roly poly but
ter balls--are taken up with dainty
silver two-pronged fork, or butter
pick" The same little fork may be
used at tea hour for picking up lemon
slices for the tea cups. Small silver
butter spreaders are still correct AZ
The individual places and the smartest
butter plates now arc of silver, plain
and rather fiat plates about the size
Of u saucer and engraved with a
monogram in the center.
No housewife now is completely
happy until she has coaxed a set of
silver vegetable dishes from her better
half. And if her cup of happiness is
to be full he will provide also one Of
those stunning silver plate meat plat
ters with a gravy tree" grooved out in
the center, like the old Sheffield plate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-17

and only one type OF shoe could be
manufactured but now the pretty but
toned footwear is back and fashion
has set it at The top Of the style
schedule for autumn and winter. a
very smart pair Of new buttoned boots
is shown with one Of the pictured
/ frocks-a tailored model Of i1upe
wool jersey with a panel arrangement
/ TO the bodice that is decidedly smart.
/ These stunning boots arc Of patent
leather with slim toes and dainty
curved heels and the tops are Of black
silk broc1do material
The fIock in this illustration is /"
very good model for the first days Of
autumn. The skirt is perfectly straight
and, of course. very narrow. The
bodice-or blouse, as one calls these
long tunic-bodices now-is worth
studying 1t fastens on the shoulder
and under the arm, the panel sections
at back and front overlapping the
sleeve which is set in a separate foun-
dation or lining. The back panel eX-
tends several inches below the front
one and is buttonod to the front panel
all the way down, under each arm.
narrow sash of the material goes
twice around the waist, buttOning at
one side Like SO many Of the new
frocks of wool jersey. this is rather
deliberately trimmed with embroidery
in braid effect. Many of the wool
Jersey models have braid stitched on
to suggest embroidery; others show
silk floss embroidery Stimulating braid.
Always the trimming suggests tail
ored effect Buttons, too, emphasize
this tailored suggestion. A very at
tractive frock of dark blue wool jersey
has a plain, straight skirt and rather
loose blouse cut in kimOno style, that
is, without armhOles; the loose kimono
sleeves falling just below The elbows.
Handsome braid embroidery makes
deep border on the hip portion of the
blouse, and also on the ends of the
sleeves and runs across the blouse be-
tween sash and bust The sash IS OF
navy satin, softly drapod. There is
tendency to trim blouscs Of autumn
frocks below the bust and around the
hip, but usually the neckline is abso-
lutely plain and untrimmed. A string
Of beads sets of this severe neckline-
or one may wear a fur scarf If the
day is cool.
New York Gone Mad Over Tricolcttc
The fabric of fabrics--for an exclu-|
sive frock--in Manhattan now. is tri-
colette. This beautiful material has
the clinging. graceful qualities Of the
long beloved wool Jersey but IT, is
ever so much more luxurious looking
because of its silky sheen. Tricolette
dresses are indeed luxurious affairs
for they usually cost pretty penny
But the possession of one insures
smart and distinguished appearance.
wherever one may go. \ tricolette frock
IS pictured and you VIII admit its quiet
elegance and distinction: its graceful
lines and general becominCness. It Is /
of black tricolette with a simple but
effective border of black silk floss en-
broidery on the tunic and a shaped
collar similarly embroidered edging
the round neckline The tricolette
slip goes over a clinging foundation OF
black satin and the wide. draped sash
s of black satin. 4 frock Of this sort. !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-17

uchons which are appliqued to the
crown. Such hat of green felt, has
white yarn cabuchons in triangular
arrangement around the crown and a
loose crocheted buttonhole stitch
edges the brim. Discs crocheted with
worsted yarn vie with buttons for pop
ularity as a hat trimming now.
Little French girls are wearing with
their Shantung or white linen coats,
these late summer days, captivating
close bonnets made of shirred velvet.
The velvet is shirred on cords which
are drawn up so that the bonnet Ats
like a cap, outlining the shape of the
head closely. This velvet cap Is at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-17
ENGAGING MILLINERY RI
<1~ N51uzH<l/ NSzxexy

A trlcoor, or red. white and blue,
effect, you see, as you regard the new
tam from either Paris or an Amer
lean standpoint. These big tams come
IN brown cloth, also with tan star and
cords and in dark green with tan trim
mings. They are cleverly shaped so that
the hat seems to droop over to one
side in regulation tam fashion, and
they will be delightfully."- cozy to wear
when cold weather comes round.
Some of the new felt hats for little
girls are trimmed with worsted yarn,
crocheted in loops over the edge Of
the brim and made into huge, fiat cab
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-17

bring in tighter sashes, for there must
be fit somewhere to give grace ana
style, and If it is not in the bodice II
must be at the waistline.
y Gcorgctte Frock Plain As n
Pipcstcm
Just two breadths of gray Georgette,
and a little slashed sleeve-but how
smart 1t lis the very latest idea in
fall frocks from Paris and is presented
for your consideration today, though
the picture does not give the dainty
color scheme: Gray chiffon over blue
satin, narrow black and white ribbons
and moleskin muff and scarf to set it
all off
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-17

FEzy ''''i 'i''''
s'"rIs' ms i'i'i'''io,' -,
GUMS 80 o'''''''' '''0 ''''l''N ,,..,
sprins'ln'e-lol some i''S,'' '' 80 ''''' ",
TO abandon ones J1cNeJ 'IleF "eoi' nus
II all winter and rare Iorth-aS '-c
NeW Eas'auders used TO say lin ones
fgger": that is. in a coatess costume.
put i'm autumn il seems equally diff
r,.n fo don a ,olt--untu one has TO
hacalso of tho cold--vhcn ono has
ronc Orsnlrs. for go many months.
and .bo frocl, with "a fur scarf to keen
Off chill around ou.'s tbroat has dis.
,irct f,,,or
lat, j., A,,,,,,,. .,,,. cham, orr, c,,u of
I'm, itt,I, s,....i.' ,,,. c..,. ,.',..i
ran ,.'.., tt,-i't -, ~, -.
.yn,'-,.,.' .'',,.,-,
d,ys yot t5o, h,va ,ha antn,n, s,,.,.
,r,y,foy, ,1 ,t,L 81, .,,s'.
,r,,,, ,.,,,,..,.. ~. -. III. -, -.
- - , ',i.. -
- - -, = i.,.,,, ,,.a,,.
on e.,,,,.,. .,. ,.;,,,,...1. ..1i -. ..,..
,,a. r,,,,.a,,,, ,',,,t..,i.a.i,,l -
s.,na..rI, ',,,i ,.,,.,n ,,,,,1'. 49,. c,,''...
,,a,,, atl..,,i,.
sum me sim Silhouette
There has been some talk of a rad
!cal change Of silhouette. Of shorter.
wider petticoats haring out from the
hips; but the new frocks for autumn
show none of this. They keen TO the
narrow, slender lines that have pre-
vailed during the summer and though
here and there one finds narfng
tunic skirts remain narrow and long
quite to the ankle in all cases and
in many instances covering the insteo
or rather. drapinC over the instep
The soft skirt material is arranged 10
cling to the ankles and wrinkle a little
81 on the instep when tho wearer steps
"heh the sHlrl iS uraped' rms docs
Ho' mean 'h"t footwear Is less I'M
poI'An' 'H"H IL was ar from ~
"oiieh Eio" H'oI' anu Ii"'e p"r''cu-
Iar aoouL 'ilcir poo'S ana somehow or
o'Her ioo."e'r "HIcH lhc'u'eS
HoSIei rs Lar more conspicuous even
win the very Iohg skirts OF the mo-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-17

ygT e, OMEN who can do filet
Al "a Ecrochet are making strips and
u W "a medallions of the beautiful
WV lace this summer, ready to be
set into linen bedspreads in the au-
tumn. A handsome spread Of this
sort will last for generations and Is
about the most distinguished cover
that can be put on mahogany bed
stead. During the years of the war
it has been almost impossible 10 get
linen--at least in sufficient quantity
for bedspreads-for the government
coralled all the supply from Ireland
for war users. Linens have been re-
leased now, however and housewives
are busiy planning new covers,
spreads and doilies TO replace those
that have been carefully cherished
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-17

SD HOSTESS who would be
~ smart and modern must keep up
u with all the latest notions anent
SD table service and food sarnish-
ing. A square meal well cooked is well
enough in its way; more important
vastly more important-is the service
thereof; and a few light edibles per-
fectly served will give that hostess
higher reputation--among her women
friends at lcast--than any amount Of
good solid food minus the little
touches that bespeak up-to-datcness.
For instance tho butter knife is an
obsolete affair; almost as obsolete as
the ancient soup ladle. no more seen
on the modern dinner table. Soup Is
served in plates by the maid-no
tureen or ladle are in evidence. As
for butter, the little squares or cubes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-17

IL Takes a Merry Little Maid To Carry
OF One of These Rakish Tams OF
Blue Cloth With \ Red Star And
Red Braid Through White Eyclets
ribbon trimmed summer hat would not
do at all. one OF these hats is a poke
OF brown velvet with large crown
run horizontally with rather thick
cords. Double-faced ribbon in cerise
color is looped between sections of
chain made OF white pyroxylin and
this odd and very new trimming en-
circles the base of the crown. Ends
OF the cerise ribbon fall at the back
of the poke bonnet. The second hat
has tam crown of black velvet and a
ripple. mushroom brim made OF cord
ed velvet, very supple, "foppy" brirni
that tumbles over its small weareriI
eyes. A band of handsome doubld1
faced ribbon in deep blue passes
around the crown and is tied across
the back of the hat. On the brim in
front are pale blue roses and silver
leaves-a very dressy hat thisi
Only little girls with wavy or curly
hair. and a good quantity thereof.
look well in picture hats of poke or
mushroom type. The plain child Is
at her best in very smart tailored
model.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-17
Tricolette FrcCks Are the
Rage-Wool Jersey Elabo-
rately Trimmed With Braid
for Fall - The Autumn
Frock Silhouette Keeps To
Lines OfSlenderness-Ori-
entail Skirts Much Gathered
Suggest Turkish Trousers.

gVARLY autumn is the time for
zv smart little frocks and fur
scarfs. This combination never
AssA ancms 10 obtaln the same favor IN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
VA. MINISTER
FEELS It 4 DUTY
TO |NDORSE It
Rev. J. H. Hardy is Like a New
Man Since Taking Tanlac.

1t IS seldom, indeed, that men of
prominence. especially ministers Of
the gospel, willingly express their In
debtedness publicly to a proprietary
medicine. However, when a medicine
obtains Of that singular purity and
efficiency shown by the uniform prep
aration, Tanlac, statements from our
best citizens are to be considered
thoroughly commensurate with the
good that Is being accomplished.
Rev. ]. H. Hardy, Of Church Road.
Va. called at the Grant drug store
in Richmond recently, and relating his
experience with Tanlac, said:
II have been benefited even beyond
my belief and feel it my duty, as one
directly interested in the general vel.
fare Of my fellow man. to state pub
licly what Tanlac has done for me-"
Rev. Hardy has been q minister in
the Christian denomination for fifteen
years, and Is not only beloved as a
pastor, but is popular as q man and
citizen. Continuing his statement, he
said:
Il had been completely broken down
physically for several months, having
worked, as it seemed to myself and
friends, to the limit of my endurance.
My nerves were SO upset that would
toss and roll In my bed at night, get.
ting little or no sleep, and feel worse
on getting up in the morning than
when I retired at night. I had no
appetite and what little I ate always
disagreed with me. I would bloat up
with sour gas after eating until
would have to loosen up the belt Of
my trousers. I also suffered intense
pains in my stomach and was seldom
free from miseries Of indigestion.
Seeing Tanlac so highly recon.
mended concluded to try it. and q
few bottles have made me feel like
a. new person. Before had finished
taking the first bottle there was a
marked improvement In my condition.
My appetite began to return. my diges-
ton was better and commenced to
eat with q relish, and was less ner-
vous. can now eat just anything
I want, and enjoy it thoroughly. and
never suffer from bloating, pain r. an
uncomfortable feeling from it. Since
taking Tanlac I have been holding
nine meetings a week and never have
that tired feeling any more. am no
LONGER nervous, and after ten hours
calm, restful sleep, which am getting
every night, Iwake up in the morn
ings feeling fine, and am glad to make
statement for the benefit Of Others
who are needing Tanlac as did,"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Glen
Thistlethwaite; in Greensboro by Q.
D. Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr.
Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer
& Rodenberg; in Centerville by Cen
terville Pharmacy, and in Milton by
w. L. Parkins.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
Indiana News Breyihes

LAFAYETTE-Suit has been fled
in the Tippecanoe Superior Court by
citizens of Wayne township to restrain
John C. Doyle, county auditor, and Al
fred M. sucese. county treasurer. from
complying with the order of the state
tax board. whereby the valuation Of
personal property In the township was
arbitrarily increased 60 per cent.
INDIANAPOLIS - DIR. Burton w.
Everman. Of the California Academy
Of Science, addressed the thirty-fifth
annual meeting OF the Indiana Aoad.
envy Of Science. In session here.
ELWOOD-Gus Meyers, Of this city,
received the highest price paid fol
hogs at the International Livestock
Exposition in Chicago, when he receiv.
ed $40 so, it was announced here.
BRAZlL-At least partial relief waa
promised local consumers when coal
miners on strike began the organize
ton Of a cooperative company tc
operate a strip pit near here on 9
royalty basis.
INDIANAPOLIS-A. G. Sallee, o.
this city, was elected by Democratic
state committeeman, In session here
40 q successor to Fred Van Mugs q.
state chairman. Van Mugs resigned
to take over the position Of distric
attorney.