davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Patents

PATENTS.
over 10 years practice; all communlcSS
tions strictly CONFIDENTIAL: handbook on
patents free request: srccinl facilites
for office consultations Mum & &C.,
patent attorneys, Gil Woolworth BuiioinS'
New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

ORIENTAL RUGS wanted, highest pfices
paid; rugs washed. repaired. estabisHed
- years Tatosian Bros. 13 East Asa 81
Murray HIN 1886
Oriental Rugs cleaned. repaired. dyed: Tea-
sonahle. Kantzian Co, SO Lexington ave-
Madison Square 1875.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

81 JPERINTENDENT wanted by st. John'f
Guild for the floating hospital season,
June to September. Apply, 1o3 Park Ave
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

STOCK SALESMAN Of character and abil-
ity TO sell $4,000 OF preferred stock
long established company. we'll paying
commission basis. 9. NJ. Box 81, Tribune
Office
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CON.
PANY.--Cleans by compressed air, steam
hand or on floor. 419 East 4sth st. COE b
BRANDT. Telephone 1872 Murray Hi.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Detective Agency

WESTLOTORN'S Detective Agency-Shac-
owing, confidential invest is ations. etc.
SO East 42d. Phone Murray Hin 274s.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
STOCK SALESMEN.

Two high calibre men to sell preferred
stock You can earn from 100000 per week
and UP in commissions. Complete cooper
alton and live leads furnished. References
required. Call Vanderbilt 1890 for ap-
pontnent.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
CIa ssifie a Advertisino
SITUATIONS WANTED fEn.1p

COOK-Capable young Irish woman,
city or country; excellent rererensss'
Miss MISS Shea's Agency, E. 4lst st; Murrsss :
Hill STA. -auttay
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09

arrangement of thin fabrics. A GER
tain designer has turned out a re-
markably brilliant gown of raspberry
chiffon having a deep U-shaped
decoiletage outlined with chinchiila
which swings the chiffon with the
movement of the figure, as though IL
were a necklace. Beneath ii, and hug
ging the bust in the eighteenth cen
fury manner, is a bodice with a round
ed decolletage.
There will be an oblong Renaissance
neckline that reaches from shoulder TO
shoulder, cut on a tight satin bodice,
and over that will be swung "a iooser
bodice of colored chiffon or tulle which
is high at the back and has a long,
rounded line in front that drops to the
waist.
Black and seal brown velvet after
noon gowns have the Queen Anne dec
olletage, which follows the exact line
where the neck is placed on the body,
until it gets to the collar bone, where
it dips into a straight, open space half
way to the waist. Iris is outlined
with fur. Again, it may be outlined
with Venetian point.
The delta decolletage is considered
the most becoming Of all for evening
wear. Get ont any picture Of Eliza
bethan times and you will see what Is
meant. In that gorgeous era the
women o a jeweled piece of open
net over the shoulder to the base OF
the neck at each side, and then the
decolletage spread downward and out
ward to the arm-pits.
Take this change in the neckline
seriously. 1t will govern the clothes Of
the next few weeks.
Copyright. 1918. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09

door, which may be kept closed and
locked IL necessary. The rear pr0jcc-
ton for the kitchen gives an oppor-
tunity to get an extra window or two.
Also the plan provides for a very
convenient pantry, which also is well
lighted by an extra large window. The
outside arrangement for putting ice
into the ice box is a good one. AL
together the plan is very interesting
and very complete.
Provision is made for a good bath
room, a splendid big fireplace in the
living room, including all the neces-
sary modern improvements. The in
terrier woodwork Is designed to use
regular stock patterns of base, mold
ings, and other trim, which win match
the built-in buffet in the dining room
and the fireplace trim in the living
room. The intention is to carry the
same design through the front part of
the house, including the vestibule and
bedroom.
The bathroom Is intended to be rath-
err severely plain and finished in white
enamel. The kitchen trim, while less
elaborate than the other part of the
house, is also very neat and attractive.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09
FLOWERS HELP TO
! BEAUT|FY HOUSE
Occupant Must Give Finishing
Touch to Builders Work.
BEST PICTURE NEEDS FRAME
Small but Attractive Bungalow, With
Distinctive Outside Appearance. is
Shown in the Design Repro
duced Here.
BY WIN. A. RADFORD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
LOST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers of his
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufactures, he
IS. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No, 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only enclose
Ehree-cent stamp for reply.
They sat across the car from me. l
could hear the conversation quite plain
ly. Mrs. Gale was s~peaking-she lived
on my street, half a dozen blocks away,
as did also her companion, Minnie BOr-
den. In fact, they lived in the two
)rettiest bungalows in all our stretch of
street-rented bungalows at that,
though you would never believe 1t
bungalows built by a queer old gentle
man who had a hobby for architecture,
and claimed it paid to cater TO the fas-
tidious. Anyway, they were ideal lit
tie six-rOom bungalows, painted brown
with a canary trim, and adorned with
those carefully tailored" touches
which only an artist-craftsman can
glve-from the fiaring base of the
sturdy porch posts to the quaint hand
carved gargoyles peering down at one
from the gable ends of the roof.
The two bungalows were not alike,
though they followed the same type,
and had it been given me to choose
between the two, l should have shut
my eyes and drawn lots. But Mrs.
Gale was saying:
"There is something inferior about
my bungalow. Pm sure it isn't built
as well a yours. 1t doesn't look as
finished. I'm awfully disappointed
over tim almost ready to give 1t
up"
Walking down the street, l critical
iy observed both bungalows, knowing,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09

New York.-It Is time to change a
few things in women's apparel, asserts
a prominent fashion authority. Wom-
en- are leaping from uniforms into
medieval gowns of gold, and crystal,
and tulle in brilliant colors, and into
smashing furs and red street apparel.
There are significant changes work
ing up from the ground. There is the
new decolletage which was prophesied
in this department weeks ago and
which is coming into view as smart
women exploit it. Half n dozen new
ways of cutting the neckline have
leaped into existence and a dozen new
cellence. No matter whether we dress
differently about the hips and feet,
we are dressing decidedly differently
about the neck and even the wrists.
1t is in these significant changes
tina, the great mass of women are in
tercsted who do not feel that they al
afford entirely new gowns for the mid
season.
The artist who said that all changes
in fashions for women consisted in
the placement of the bulge, or the alb
sence OF il, should have added that the
open spaces in costumes were second
in Importance.
Cut to the bone, there is no doubt
that he was right. The contour is the
thing. 1t is where a garment goes
in or out that determines it's fash
ion. Few women there are who are
brave enough to 90 against the
contour of the hour, even though it
may not suggest the best there is in
their figures.
New Decolletage.
The change in the neckline is per-
haps the most important TO the aver
age woman She has belief in herself
when it comes to cutting a new kind
of neckline. She feels that a good
pair of scissors may be the Redium of
transforming an old gown into a new
gown by the simple process of turn
ing an oblong neck into a round one,
"A square one or a U-shaped one.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09

sign. % feet 6 inches by 81 feet in size,
exclusive of the front porch.
The outside appearance is dlstinc-
tive, because of the manner in which
the gables are treated. A projection
out FROM the dining room to hold a
window and built-in seat is protected
by an auxiliary roof, projected and
corniced in the same way as the main
gable. The artistic treatment of ga
bles has always been a study. 1t
seems to have been managed very nice
ly in this case. The trim of the gabled
root over the front porch. corresponds
with the other gables. The effect is
neither heavy nor light, but Is char
acteristic bungalow construction.
The placing of the front porch over
to one side leaves the large window
IN the front of the living clear Of
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09
Quick Change i'm
Style of Gowns

summary of historical changes in the
decolletage, it is easy TO see that we
have done nothing new; but here is
what we are going TO do at the imme-
date moment: Revive the delta Of
the E"lizabethan times, the deep square
of Queen Anne. with its tight, high
line at the side of the neck, and the
U-shaped de~colletage of the end of
the eighteenth century, with its mod.
cSty piece of lace.
Return of Lace Collars.
We have gone through a season of
medieval severity in the neckline.
Women have aided nature which made
them ugly. or cheated nature which
made them beautiful by going about
without any s~oftening effect at the
neck, by wearing coat collars of heavy
homespun unrelieved by white, and by
the use of V-shaped lines of heavy vel
veteeD and crepe which fashion kept
unadorned. .
True to history this was, but not
true TO art. There were few women
WHO lpohtN lHelT DeSl III SuCH SEVER
ity. Today collars return slowly.
There are still those who tell
YOU they are not smart, but at the
exclusive house there is a tendency
to put precious lace on the new neck
line. 1t is not a V-shaped neckline ;
il is a deep U which calls for a soft
ening outline and an extremely soft
arrangement of lace or tulle across the
bust.
The Queen Anne decolletage which
hugs the side of the neck and runs
down into a narrow L-shaped opening
is extremely smart, and it is banded
with fur and then filed in with fine
folds of silk net.
Ii is felt by those who have their
hands on the pulse of fashion that the
oblong neckline Of the Renaissance is
no longer smart, although il is worn
by some addressed women.
Double Neckiine.
There Is a disposition on the part
Of some designers to make a double
neckline, and this they do by a subtle
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09

All history is filed with rapid
changes in the neckline, and so far we
have not had anything new. We have
rung the bells Of history all over again.
That is all.
When Edward III was king of
England the ome wore the geor-
gette. which wrinkled about the neck
and spread outward over the chin and
the back of the head. This was intro
duced to fashion a few years ago
through a dancer and her clever de-
signer. 1t is still worn by women who
60 motoring. and they make ii Of dark
blue crepe or yelling, rather than Of
white satin.
When Richard III was king his
French queen brought over the
fashion of the low neck, and so, after
centuries, women dropped the neck
band of the gown from chin to collar
bone.
When Elizabeth was queen of Eng
land the delta decolletage was invent
ed, and it ran along with another neck
line that exposed all the chest and half
the shoulders, and then, as If by a
sudden spasm of prudery, hid the neck
land ears by an immense ruff.
When James I came to the
throne Of England his queen intro
duced the very decollete, tight bodice
with its immense, fiaring collar OF
wired lace at the back, and when
Charles I allowed Henriette OF
France to lead the fashions for
his court, there was the low. round
neckline that dipped well downward
In the back and was finished with a
deep vandyke collar that extended
owe the sleeves.
In the picturesque days of Queen
Anne women introduced the low,
square cut decolletage, guiltless of col
lar, which u women have worn for
two decades; anu i'm the middle of the
eighteenth century, in the Georgian
era. women used n simple decoiletage
In a rounded v outlined with o
wrinkled handkerchief as a part OF
their street attire.
Running the mind over this slight
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09

distractions of any kind, which is a
great advantage, both as regards light
and the view from the window.
The living room, dining room and
kitchen L splendidly well arranged
for convenience and for appearance.
The archway between the living and
dining room makes the two rooms al
most like one, so that the furnishings
of the different rooms are attractive,
as seen through the opening.
Protection Against Cold.
The vestibule entrance is quite a
protection against cold in winter. This
arrangement also provides a corner
that is utilized to advantage for a
clothes closet opening off from the
bedroom.
At the rear is a grade entrance with
easy access to the cellar and a few
steps to go up into the kitchen. The
cellar way is closed off By an extra
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09

as L did, that in matter of expense
onn equaied the other. Yet Mrs. Gale
was right. The house she lived in did
look inferior. And yet, when 1 con
asidered the building alone, it did not.
The same careful hand bad finished
both, but the abode Of Mrs. Borden
showed the honey touch Of a wOman's
hand. She had taken q beautiful bun
galOw and given 1t the finishing touch
"a beautiful setting, flowers and a
velvet strip Of lawn. 1t was like a pic
ture set in an appropriate frame.
Picture Without the Frame.
No wonder Mrs. Gale was disap-
pointed she had the picture, but she
had forgotten to supply the frame. All
too many women live as in a cage, in
side the house, and forget what the
outside is like till they return from
some shopping trip and behold the
place where they live as 1t is. And
DO, like Mrs. Gale they are disappoint-
ed.
1t was still early in June, that day
I strolled down past the two brown
charlottesville one framed and The
sone not. Yet at Minnie Borden's bun
galow geraniums and sweet alyssum
and some blue-flowered ivy vine were
already blooming in a pretty porch box
(well made and painted to match the
house trim-an item worth remember
Ing), getting ready to tumble down
ward in long. loose sprays TO meet the
%upreachings Of pink petunias from the
bed below. In August, with the help
of some dusty miller, they accomplish
ed their desire. But even In June they
bloOmed, along with the pink roses in
the borders-for no flowers or shrubs
or plants of any kind were allowed to
mar the open stretch of green that ran
out like a velvet carpet to meet the
street, and seemed to set the little bum
galow back In a very oasis OF cool, rest
full shade. One felt sure that the sea
breeze must be just a bit o CRATE
fully cool there than anywhere else
down the long, hot stretch of street.
knew, finishing my stroll down the
street, why Mrs. Gale was disappointed
IN her bungalow. She bad failed to
give il the finishing touch-fiowers.
And I knew why Minnie Borden's bun-
galow belonged TO that type of a nome
which makes q "city beautiful" For.
no matter how careful the workmen,
vet there is still something left for
che occupant to do.
This bungalow itself was a small,
neat and exceptionally attractive &C.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09
Counting Their Chickens.

A member Of the Italian committee
on finance, now in France, has come
into possession of an Austrian bill
printed in anticipation Of the capture
sure thing in Vienna.
1t purports to be issued from a
hypothetical Venetian Bank for
Loans" an institution which never
existed except in the imagination Of
the enemy, before the disastrous de-
feat suffered on the Piave at the
hands Of the Italians.
The date of the biil-the most in
teresting thing about it's January,
1918. the time when It was reckoned
the fall of Venice would be brought
about beyond any dccbt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09
White Collars.

In spite of the fact that some of
the newest frocks have no white at
the throat. and that others favor the
rounded neck. with lace and a tucker.
still others feature a white satin collar
that is high at the neck and that ex-
tends in the front over TIA bodice
quite to the waistline.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09
poq Had Something to Say.

The Hon. John w. Davis, appointed
our ambassador Ia London In success
sion to Mr.. Page, is an eminent law
yer.
Mr.. Davis tells the story Of q very
small boy who was trying to lead .
biz ST. Bernard 10 : S.sc ao-ousa
fare. "Where are you going to take
that dog, my little chap?" inquired =
p~asserby. Elm going TO see where
where he wants to 90 FIRST" was the
GREATNESS reply.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09

Speaking of the adoption Of foreign
words into the English Language, the
editor Of the Louisville Courier Jour
raj notes for the benefit of purists
;tat gradually ouT language 40 SIM
pliAed. The chauffeur becomes q
driver, the aviator becomes an airman.
the hydroaeroplane becomes a e a
plane. and nobody's ashamed to use
English In ordering a small cup Of
coffee"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09

UT WAS the vintage time, and /
tried to forget that half of Chris
tendon was plunged In a great
war. Leaving the fighting line, I
wandered about in the lovely freedom
of the hill country of Tuscany, past viii
las which are surmised rather than
seen throughUhe long vistas of grave,
still Expresses and around smiling, sill
vorgreen olive slopes from whose sum-
mits beckon dignifed palace fortresses
or the Medicis or sterner uni more
aged ivy-decked towers, writes a Tus-
cany correspondent of the New York
Evening Post. Finally, | reached the
road of my mornings quest and
stopped where a high wall, after many
turns and twists, suddenly opened to
a vision of green terraces. 1t was the
gate TO the podere upon which Ton
inc and his ~forebears have labored for
the last century and q half-the fam
lily "going to the land" not as serfs,
but as willing servants of the soil.
Entering the terraced farm, I skirt
ed a stout wall with Ivy spreading low
ingly over its gray stones; a hedge Of
winter roses followed me in fragrant
companionship all the way 10 Tonino's
farmhouse, a structure poised bravely
over a precipitous ledge Of rocks.
The house itself might be called an
architectural slant of walls, chimneys,
stone flags and steps running off and
down in all directions till they seem to
merge with the vines and the olive
tree and the green sod. fingered a mo-
ment, then followed in the wake of a
primitive o~xcart, painted bright red.
on which the empty grape watts rumb-
bled generously as the Flooding beasts
dragged their draft over the stony
road
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09
Harvesting the Grape Crop.

IT was q pagan-almost bacchanalian
picture, as those huge cattle, white
and b~ig-horned, moved slowly and pro-
OCCASIONALLY down the way, flanked by
grape vines in endless, festive wreaths
and festoons strung from tree to tree.
At the lower terrace n host of neigh
bors was busily at work cutting the
dew-moist grapes, dropping the lus-
clOus lunches into picturesque bas-
kets lying all about. The sun played
In glad, shifting shadows in and out
of the vines and olive trees, while the
damp soil, drinking In the solar
warmth, exuded a moisture heavily
odoreus with the Astounding vitality
of Mother Earth.
The harvesters included many won
en-. some territorial soldiers on leave
and q few children. No one, old or
young, gave signs of fatigue the labor
was pursued slowly and easily, not at
all as a struggle in overcoming time.
or resistance. II was this seeming
slowness Of the laborers in Italy which
often gives to the outsider, especially
TO the nervous and strenuous Ameri-
can observer, the impression Of a
wastape of time in the accomplishment
Of things. This apparent slowness,
however, is rather a wise restraint and
distribution Of effort. coupled with ira
ditional skill or special hardness,
which bring about results by dizziness
as well as by mere expenditure Of
force.
SO, at this harvesting, all Of that
crowded, terraced acreage had been
shorn of it's grapes by SHUTDOWN, and
all the fruit carried away to the wine
press.
Supper for Tonino's laborers.
1T nine In the evening we gathered
at Tonino's house for the harvest sup
per, to which, by immemorial custom,
everyone who has labored In the vine
yards must be invited. We entered by
the Kitchen door, near which hung a
little oil lamp patterned after those
of the Etruscans; at the long table in
the main room of this casa colonica
sat three generations of harvesters-
"a men, women and children.
A warm, soothing, natural" odor Of
oxen and stable came fhinly and not
unp~leasantly into the feast chamber,
which had that dignity of proportion
and fine simplicity of lines which
speaks of Tuscan taste, even In these
humble quarters. A light hung from
the center OK the ceiling :hrcw 9 -:th
er dim Illumination over the festive
hoard. hut amply sufficient for us to
see all the good things which awaited
our impending attack. First soup was
served from huge bowls into deep. ca
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
N. '. CLUB MOVES TO
 DUST BAN JOHNSON
 AS \. |. PRESIDENT
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Retaliating for what it termed the steam roller" tactics of Ban Johnson, president of ths American league, and the club owners supporting him, the New York club of the American league today started legal machinery in motion to oust Johnson from the league presi- dency.
 As a preliminary step, a telegram was dispatched to Johnson in Chicago, advising him that it regards his con tract with the league abrogated and forbids him to use the league funds for compensation.
 The telegram follows:
 In view of your repeated violations of the constitution of the league and your fiduciary obligations, including your actions directed to injury and punishment of the New York club, and in view of yesterdays action of the board of directors adverse to your claim of contract with American league, and in view of yesterdays re- fusal of American league to elect a president, secretary or treasurer, the New York club regards as abrogated, terminated and expired any contract of employment or for compensation which you claim to have between you and it or between yoh and the league, and forbids the use of any portion of the funds of the league in which it is interested fin payment of any compen- sation to you under any such contract. We add that your claim of the exist