davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
! Owe My Life to Pc INA.
Mr.. +. McKinley's letter
brings cheer to all who
may be sufferers as he
was Read it:

T can honestly say that I owe
ny life to Pefula. After some of
the best doctors in the country
gave mo up and told me I could
not live another month. Peruna
savea me. Travelling from town
to town. throughout the country
and having to go into all kinds
Of badly heated stores and build
tngs. sometimes standing up for
hours at a time while plying my
trade az auctioneer. It is only
Nueltlys SO when this would
occur I paid little attention to it,
until last December when I con.
tracted . severe case. which,
through neglect on my part
settled on my lungs. when al
most too late, began doetoFing,
bat, without avail, antn I heard
Of Pefuna. II cured ne, 50 I
cannot praise 1t too highly"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

The report of a remarkable recov-
cry from rheumatism after being
confined to bed from the disease and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
WAS CRIPPLED WITH RHEUMATISM
NOW RIDES BICYCLE TO WoM
Remarkable Recovery from Rheumatism NJ
Joints Astonished Friends and Neighbors
Gives Credit to New Remedy Weldona

know l had rheumatism. This ma,
icine is certainly a wonder uo,s.
and I want everyone to know ut'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
Dodge cold

Some folks fortunate enough always breathe pure air. and
get down by overork exposure Even these lucky
people do not always the contagious colds which prevail
such be almost epidemic 1t
be prepared for troubles Of this in climate and
the ampoant thing to have at hand safe Efficient and
reliable remedy trouble and danger such attack
sixty IL F. Atwoods Medicine has been household
standby for emergencies Of this kind 1t the liver and
bowels congestion and restores the functions to their
normal condition you have used it. get so cent bottle
from your dealer, write for free ample to the
Il. F." Medicine Co.. Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

ralgia. rheumatism. Lumbago, Sci
atica. Neuritis.
Tin boxes of IL tablets cost only a
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture OF
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

Thursday morning for Boston where
they will visit relatives for a short
time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
Il
Cured
Me

Mr. Sanuel Mckinley, 1904 z
22nd St, Kansas City, Mo-, Mem
Der Of the Society Of q. s Jewelry
Auctioneers.
Sold EveFywhera.
Tablet or Liquid Fern
The sun., 1919-05-04
NEW TYPES HOLD SWEATERS .
IN VOGUE FOR THE SUMNER

twice, loop and fall almost to the bot
tom OF the skirt. Such a sash appears
with a very handsome silk slip-over
thing with long, tight sleeves. The
sash has several vivid rows of bright
/ rainbow stripes along the ends and
long, deep tassels Of the silk finish 1t.
While a sweater Is per Sc always
| sweater, there are variations which
redeem 1t from monotony-for in
stance, the new Tuxedo ones are cop
led from our husbands dinner coats and
have the revers facing back just like
the coats have. Now and then this
facing Is added in some bright con-
trasting color which sets off the solid
| color of the garment very well indeed
and is repeated in the collar. cuffs and
sash. OF course, the Tuxedo sweater
Is knitted-as yet the crocheted ones
are made as described above and of
the simplest styles and lines.
| The surplice Sweater.
The surplice sweater will be well
coined by stout women who have felt
perhaps that this pleasing summer
wrap was not for them. The new lit
1 4
long strip, has added sleeves and sash
! ends going around from the cross
pieces in the front. cross in the back.
and are brought again to the front to
! be tied. Sometimes these smart little
wraps are made Of fiHe silk Jersey in
some pretty pale color such as light
blue or pink. They. too, are often
ornamented with collars of white An
CORA, which softens them wonderfully
and makes them becoming to almost
| every wearer.
| The newest material which has been
employed for this summers sweaters
| is the knitted matelasse which appears
TO have a brocaded figure or a flower
through the knitted stripes. Made of
this handsome fabric, the sweater fol-
lows the Tuxedo lines and is finished
with a handsome sash about the waist
The matelasse is very soft and supple
and clings with becoming grace to the
figure. so that many are wearing them
with string belts Of patent leather.
The most vivid colors seem to be
preferred in every type Of sweater
italian green, Poilu blue, British scar
let-every gay and startling hue one
can imagine.
The Russian blouse IL developed in q
very new and novel sweater. 1t fol-
lows the lines Of this peasant garme.
and is knitted OF any colored silk one
may desire. A very smart model ]
have much admired Is made of camel
brown heavy silk thread, with a
square neck finished at one side with
small pearl buttons. Long sleeves are
knitted in and In place OF knitted
belt or sash there is a girdle of heavy
silk cords twisted and intertwined.
In all Of this talk about sweaters
The sun., 1919-05-04
Brooches, as a Survival Of Feminine
Uniforms, Remain for Activities
Such as Aviation

somewhat early for the white skirts
destined later on to supplant all others.
While sport clothes are first and
foremost comfortable and serviceahe,
tho woman who will be dainty and
feminine before all else has plenty of
chance to choose pale and lovely COL
ors and charming materials for her
apparel. For instance, beach costumes
Of white and pink are enhancing in
their delicate beauty, q Killed skirt Of
white crepo de chine with generous
pleats and therefore enough fulness
TO give grace is accompanied by pale
pink silk slip-over sweater and a fasci-
mating wide brimmed hat of white
edged with pink silk ribbon which
dashes across the front of the crown
in fiat bow. To wear with this outfit
is a soft warm short coat of white
vicuna cloth equipped with a f'.p
l-olling collar Of Angora wool which
buttons first at one side and then the
other.
While one finds many short coats
like this, It does not mean that the
cape is not to play an important part
among ones sport clothes. for indeed
1t seems to be the foundation to which
all else is added.
Strictly speaking the real sport
cape IL fashioned of the same heather
tweeds or plaids which are used for
the real suits mentioned above. They
differ from tho dressier affairs of blue
serge and are stoutly made with rip
ping fulness falling from the Shout
ders into a decided flare around the
bottom. These capes fall almost to
the hem of the skirt and answer
every requirement for travelling,
motoring or as wraps only. Even
during the summer they will be
equipped with small fur collars, but
this need not astonish us since sum-
mer furs are equally important.
One does not see the most expensive
furs used in this way, but rather the
gray squirrels, raccoons and small
domestic animals of like pelts.
During the war we became so ac-
customed to seeing women attired IN
breaches OF every kind that we arr
not in the least astonished to find It
Is possible to buy any sort Of outfit
which includes them, and that with
out either explanation or prelimi-
| nary OTueIlHB' tney are III IdCt DelnC
shown in many fashionable houses
in the sports departments which like
to be up to the minute in their entire
stock
Thus. since aviation is looming up
as the next general sport which is
to play a decided part in our lives,
and women intend to go in for It just
as they have done for every other kind.
the feminine aviator's suit can be
bought in the twinkling Of an eye
goggles ana all. The breeches which
accompany the fine leather short coat
are also made Of leather and are ex-
act reproductions Of the army avia-
ton suit. Long leather coats are de-
signed to wear over the suit and are
swagger and smart to the last degree.
AS they are belted and quite ankle
length they serve as skirts until one
is safely seated in the machine and
ready to whirl away
The sun., 1919-05-04
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
BY HFR HAIR

There is real common sense in just
noticing whether the hair is well kept
to Judge OF a woman's neatness, or
good taste. If you are one of the
few who try to make the most of
your hair, remember that it is not
advisable to wash the hair with any
cleanser made for all purposes, but
always Use some good shampoo. You
can enjoy the very best by getting
some canthrox from your druggist,
dissolve a teaspoonfm in a cup OF
hot water. This makes full cup OF
shampoo liquid, enough SO it is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead OF
just the top of the head. Dandruff
excess oil. and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair will be
30 fluffy that it will look much heavier
than it is. Its luster and softnes:
will also delight you, while the stimu
lated scalp gains the health which
insures hair growth.-Adp.
The sun., 1919-05-04

to the Whispering Grotto." where
affairs of moment can be quietly dis.
Cussed. Secondly, there are the ladies
who want to dine daintily and rest
fully after a shopping expedition or
prior to going to the matinee. Thirdly
during the afternoon we have mostly
out of towners. who drop In for a lit
tie refreshment and a dance on the
revolving floor. and who incidentally
amuse themselves by writing picture
postcards OF Roman Gardens views. do
mated by the management. 10 friends
and relatives in every part OF the
world. Then about 6 o'clock the pre-
theatre patrons begin to arrive with a
rush, parties of two or two dozen, who
are speedily accommodated until even
the three tables In the Crows Nest"
on the uppermost terrace are occu-
pied. BY $3.50 the place is once more
quiet, but by 0 o'clock when the first
The sun., 1919-05-04
SPORT CLOTHES GAINING VOGUE AS EVERYDAY, APPARE

in" for golf, tennis and all sorts Of
outdoor sports, the term has now come
to mean comfort clothes. Those
Aforementioned women well know how
impossible IL is to move freely and
comfortably in the ordinary feminine
apparel. and It is perhaps to the In
sistent demand for rough and ready
things that should at the same time
be smart and good looking that has
come tho army OF tweeds and home
spuns and broad well-shaped SERVICE
able shoes and trim plain hats,
for nowadays it is fashionable to be
comfortable.
Forestry Clothes.
However, 1t is not of business uni
forms but OF outdoor apparel Of which
I intend to speak. First let US con-
The sun., 1919-05-04

A FTER all. sweaters will be worn
IA this summer. For a time
\ It looked as If women had
grown weary of them and had decided
in favor of the little Jersey slip-on
coats which became so popular last
season. AS the spring has advanced,
however. some very new and lovely
sweaters have appeared and by their
beauty and novelty have revived what
seemed to be a dying fad.
First in the ranks of the very new
are the crocheted filet slip-ons. These
sons who go south in the season" and
take with them those lovely fresh and
expensive clothes which are displayed
in the shop windows while the snow Is
still on the ground and which set
Every woman to admiring and to long
ing.
The crocheted sweater Is easy to
make and Is quickly achieved. Already
every woman who can crochet has set
out to make one Of these new little
things and throw the thread over"
ego in twice" are the words we con-
etantly hear in the place of knit two"
''purl two" recently so familiar.
Narrow Leather Belts.
To be worn with these newer Slip
ons are very narrow leather belts
scarcely an inch wide and fitted with
a long narrow buckle with one initial
in the centre.
Toe crocheted sweater Is not for the
short and the stout for there is no
way Of adjusting 1t to this type OF
figure. 1t Is somewhat shorter than
the knitted ones were and is made in
two parts with the seams left open at
the hips to procure the necessary flare
and thus prevent "hooping."
From neck TO waist the sweater is
crocheted almost plain in straight
rows of the filet stitch. Along the
bottom is made pattern OF lace of any
preferred design except the parrots
and lions and griffons or other queer
animals which so often scorn this kind
Of crochet. OF course it would only
be a woman without sense OF humor
who would introduce such a pattern
and have a row of lace animals along
the bottom of her. cardinal red or bril-
liant yellow sweater. The filet stitches
are very easy TO copy and there are
some lovely designs showing roses
shaded through the straight filet row.
For the most part this new little
garment is sleeveless and of the Slip
over type. 1t is always accompanied
with belt. az indeed are all of the
summer sweaters, for the belt and
hppInnp "a tuY NJ
The sun., 1919-05-04
Tweed and Homespun Suits Meet
Increasing Demand for Comfort
as Well as Style and Beauty

Particularly is this true Of the splen-
their severely plain lines and well
made notwithstanding we recog-
nize the up-to-date business woman
by suit Of this sort corresponding
to a mans business suit and proving
that at last the American woman, at
least in the large cities, has found
and made her own the long hopedfor
costume which answered every office
requirement and at the same time per-
mitted style and beauty as well.
Now all Of this is merely prelude
to the statement of the fact that
whereas sport" clothes were worn a
few years ago only by a relatively
small number Of women who went
The sun., 1919-05-04

Of the nearby moving picture theatres
and their first evening performance
until closing time the dancing element
predominates. Saturdays. Of course,
we are busy continually from noon I'M
I'll midnight. On Sundays It Is quiet
up TO about o'clock. then the hungry
motorists begin to arrive By Z o'clock
the whole setting Is changed once
more; we then have the social and
family parties who are out for the
evening; they dine leisurely. dance
and enjoy each others society and lin
ger until a late hour. So you can
see" concluded Mr.. Kelly. that tasty
food. we'll served in attractive sur
roundings at prices within the means
OF the average mortal appeal to every
type OF the great general public"
The sun., 1919-05-04
'Ritzie" of London at Reisen
weber's.

The Turkish Harem Dance is the
latest creation OF Doraldina in her
new repertoire Of dances. She will
introduce this oriental treat to-mor-
row evening In the Paradise Room
atop Reisenweber's. This dance prom
ises to be as popular as the Larumba
SILVER, which has won for itself the
approval of the most critical
Doraldina's creations have always
started new vogues in dancings, as the
hula hula dance, created by her sew
eral years ago, started the Hawaiian
style of dancing.
Last Thursday evening Miss Lillian
Carleton. known as "Rltzie" OF Lon
don and Paris. made her first appear
ance as hostess in the Paradise Room
Miss Carleton is widely known in
France, where she performed notable
war work. She was considered before
the war as the smartest dressed
American In Paris. Her frocks are
designed by Herman Tape.
The sun., 1919-05-04
By MARTHA cooDE ANDERSON.

TN all probability the sport clothes
Of the future will replace tho
i feminine uniforms of the very
recent past. 1t is certain that during
the period Of the war women learned
the comfort Of clothes without frills
and the Joy and dignity Of apparel
built for service and not merely for
beauty.
A lesson as valuable as this will
leave it's impress through the ages
proof of this statement may already
be found in the ever increasing num-
Der Of women who are adopting the
SO called sport clothes as everyday
general utility or business apparel.
The sun., 1919-05-04

Nothing is smarter or better look
ing than the pleated skirts Of Scotch
plaids--there is indeed nothing sub
dued about the colors which riot
through them, for If one has chosen a
sombre background of brown 1t is i'm
mediately relieved by the most vivid
and striking stripe Of coral pink or
bright sky blue showing through the
plaids made by fainter shades of brown
and blue or pink intermingled.
These plaid skirts entered into pop
ularity for the winter and are Just as
good now for country club wear and
all outdoor occasions, since 1t Is yet
The sun., 1919-05-04

Merrick road will find that the
Susskind Brothers. who slowly but
surely are acquiring a chain of motor
stop offs, have engaged two of Broad
The sun., 1919-05-04

slider the delightful forestry clothes
with their fine assortment Of coiors
in all the wood brown shades of leaf
and ground. We no longer speak OF
"khaki"--that color Is entirely passe.
The same shade is now called "camer
brown. 1t is shown in a forestry suit
Of tweed which is fitted with knickers,
skirt and coat, the s<irt 80 arranged
that It can be worn as a cape when
unfastened from the belt, which 1t
does easily by means Of buttons so
arranged for this purpose.
or course such a suit is intended for
life in the woods, for hunting or fish
ing or tramping and sleeping in the
open too. Shirts Of camel brown are
worn with It generally made Of
washable flannel which will not shrink
and will wear forever and never show
dirt" Small round hats OF the same
material accompany the suit. and as
these are crushable ana yet retain
what shape they have they are always
bought along with the outfit.
As to the golf suits Of spring. they
remain the same as those Of last year,
with skirt sufficiently wide for per-
feet freedom and plain straight coat
with inverted pleat at the back per-
hitting the necessary fulness for full
play Of the arms.
The approved golf shirt has a high
collar which folds over a smart tie
Of course as the summer days come
and the weather grows warmer the
low cut and cooler collars will be
worn. Just now one seldom sees an
open throat in the sport shirts-the
shirt itself being made Of some fine
material such as crepe de chine or
japanese silk or even a very fine
English flannel. These high collars
therefore are not in the least uncom-
Portable or stiff. The colors OF the
tweeds of which the accepted suit Is
fashioned reproduces delightfully."- the
heather tones-soft purplish mixtures
brownish reds and pebbly grays. A
new and very pleasing color is the
horizon blue of the French officers
uniform.
However since Paris has stamped
all the brown shades with approval 1t
Is that color which is most IN evidence
this summer and most in demand, for
It is not only delightful shade but a
welcome relief from the blues and yet
more blues which have just about be-
come the average woman's standard
color.
The sun., 1919-05-04

ways famous orchestras to help make
dining and dancing a pleasure at either
of their inns. At Pelham Heath, COM
mencing Monday evening next,
The sun., 1919-05-04

Aho"us heuAy's 'blOssOh FestiNai''
blossom Festival" combination
Ice skating and musical comedy show,
the new spring revue at Thomas
Healys Golden Glades, was introduced
last Thursday evening. and judging
from the favorable manner in which
It was received bids fair to continue
for a record run throughout the sum
mer months. Miss Helen Hardck
scored heavily in "Toreador of Mine"
Her vocalizing was more noteworthy
through the fact that she dances so
we'll Miss Peggy La Velle was we'll
fortified with when Ireland Is Free"
and she readily demonstrated her
ability in this timely number. Harry
Francis in the amusing Bolsheviki
number was greeted with a round of
laughter. Miss Yvonne Earle, prima
donna OF note: Miss Swami Wood,
classic dancer, and Rodriguez, wire
walker, were also warmly received.
The sensational ice skating part of the
show furnished a series of thrills to the
diners, and they displayed a quick
appreciation OF the novel type
restaurant amusement offered by Mr.
Healy. "On the Ice" with Elsie
Paulsen in the Apache dance; Cathleor
Pope, queen of the ice; the MissCs
/ Judels & Peterson, George Davis and
Margot and the Skating Octette, whu
also reproduce a genuine hockey game,
will surely satisfy the most exactlng
diner. A more sprightly set of twenty
"chorines," well costumed. effectively
drilled, good looking, never before ap-
peared In the Golden Glades. The pro-
duction was staged by Billy Sharp ana
gathers momentum from the start,
never slowing down until the orchestra
strikes up the exit march. The lyrics
and music are by Rubey Cowan. well
known composer of many popular song
hits.
The sun., 1919-05-04

OF course the vestee, which has in
vaded every garment and made itself
a part of every coat and almost every
dress, has found way to be-
come part of the sweater too, and
, appears in the Tuxedo models in many
novel and pleasing ways. For in
stance. a turquoise blue silken coat
model folds back with revers at both
sides to reveal vest OF oyster white
knitted into place and removable Just
as is the vest OF ones new box coat.
Some Of the most luxurious summer
wraps imaginable have been evolved
from the simple summer sweater. I'M
agine paying 1925 for a sweater. and
yet that is what some of these new
and lor lly things cost. One, for in
stance, is knitted OF a heavy silk called
fishnet and just the color OF the
brown nets which fishermen cast into
the sea. Along the bottom edge there
is heavy hem OF wool which re-
sembles moufflon fur and Is a deep to-
bacco brown. The sweater Is very
long and like a coat which Ats the
figure well. The same brown wool
which forms the hem also makes the
collar and the cuffs and the patch
pockets.
Still another expensive and gorgeous
garment is a sweater of gray wool
with gray Angora throw scarf and
hem and cuffs. Through the Angora
is embroidered conventional designs 10
good harmonious colors and done in
heavy silken thread. Indeed, the new
summer sweater is apt to find itself
trimmed with velvet buttons and or
namented with crocheted wool lace
for It is by no means so simple and
unpretentious as last yean
The sun., 1919-05-04

May-November Farm Opened Fri
day Evening.
Friday evening marked the opening
OF Thomas Healy's country resort, the
May November Farm, located at
Hartsdale. New York. A special dinner,
consisting of the farms hest" was
served. The Golden Glades musical
The sun., 1919-05-04
ChurchtII's-CRbaret.

The other day a friend asked James
Churchill how he was going to prepare
for July /, and he replied with IA con-
fident smile: when the American
battle fleet arrived in British waters
the English commander, Admiral
Beatty. signalled the American. Ad.
mlral Sims. asking when his ships
would be ready, and Sims answered
We are ready now" And Mr.
Churchill explained to his friend that
he had always conducted Churchill S
as a restaurant, where the appetite is
satisfied and the palate pleased. All
other things have been considered as
attributes to the main idc'. -" cab
aret, dancing music, all make ~ the
poetry OF dining. according to Mr.
Churchill.
The ideal cabaret, he believes. should
delight the eye mainly through dane
ing in its various forms. For this rea-
son the terpsichorean sets predomin-
ate at Churchill's.
The sun., 1919-05-04
News of Hotels and Restaurants

comedy show motored up TO this
famous Westchester county farm
during the festivities and entertain
ment. Those who participated at this
road house last year were agreeably
surprised with the novel changes made
in the establishment during the winter
months. The inn. as in previous
years. is under the management Of
Nick" who takes charge of the
Golden Glades. at Mr.. Healys Sixty
sixth street branch.
"Strnnge But True" Says NJ. NJ.
Kelly.
IT'S strange but true" remarked
Mortimer NJ. Kelly, manager OF Muir
rays Roman Gardens on West Forty
second street that we now have six
really distinct types OF patronage, The
! first are the business folks who like to
drop in for light luncheon to the ac-
compartment of refined music and
these, by the way. are rather partial
The sun., 1919-05-04
Fountain Inn.

A gala night OF festivities in the
country at Lynbrook, L. l., Is an
nouced by Fountain Inn next Thurs
day, May s. The management Is cele-
brating the third successful year of
their road house and Henri" the
congenial manager. advises that mo-
torists who participate here during
the evening will be the recipients Of
handsome souvenirs.
Motorists taking for their routes
either the Pelham Parkway or the