davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03

of Georgette which is made entirely
by hand. Fine handwork on such
details of a chld's costume give the
year the ready-to-wear frocks for chill.
dren show more and more Of this ele-
ment of distinction.
The Ffapper Finds 'TSpiffy" Topcoat
If anybody loves something new
and decidedly smart In the way OF
clothes. it is your little miss just en-
tering her teens. "spiffyl" she re-
marks when the satisfactory carmen,
is brought out by the saleswoman--
and that is all there is to IL Nc
other garment, whatever its excellence
of material or attractiveness of price
Will do; once the spiffiness of the ar
ticle that appeals to f1apper approval
has been glimpsed. Particularly sat.
;sfactory seems the new school coat
with row Of buttons down the back,
more buttons on the front and still
more on the pockets and cuffs: and a
perfectly stunning scarf collar that
you toss over both shoulders Wit.
ness the illustrated model. Mothers
will note that this new coat has q
graceful fare in the skirt and raglai
sleeves with obItque seams at The
shoulder The new fall sailor Is made
OF pale gray felt and mas slight,
I turned down brim and band of self
toned gray ribbon tied. you perceive
directly across the front.
A costume for rainy days has no.
been forgotten and no little girl viii
mind the Equinoctial storm if she ha:
a delightful rainy day ragalia like the
ones pictured,s smart military cape
of khaki colored rubberized cloth and
a rakish cap to match. Castor gloves
are a good choice with this stormy day
costume and boots with stout soles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03

keep ones savings safe and make
them yield interest II there had been
War Savings Stamps in those days. we
should have found in them a most de-
sirahle investment. AS II was, had
an elder brother who was in the bank
Ing business. and to him handed over
my money to invest. All the money
have ever had have earned by hard
work. Government pay--I dropped
school-teachlng to enter the Patent
Ofice--is not high; yet put my two
boys through college. and my daugh.
ter is in college now.
80 And, while doing this, have saved
right along. putting something by ev-
cry year. Consequently, / ind myself
today with enough to live on--enough
that Is to say. to support myself and
my family-though I were never to do
another stroke OF work"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03

ACH season assert the shopkeep-
ers, there is more and more de-
mand for ready made clothes for
- children. Not that there are
more children: but that more mothers
are relying on the readyto-wear gar
ments which are really SO much bet
ter looking than anything they. can
fashion at home without spending a
good deal of precious time in the
process. Even II the modern mother
IL good reedlewomsn she finds that
dne sewing is the least requirement.
Styles in chiidren's clothes change
rapidly nowadays: the same models
are not worn year after year as they
use to be. one does not recall these
frantic style changes IN ones own
childhood There was the long WASTED
frock with sash or a w.placed
leather belt. And there was the pleat-
ed skirt with a sailor blouse. And
there was the guimpe dress, Almost
all frocks for little girls kept TO these
fundamental principles.
Wonaen's styles Adapted For
Childhood
Now the various fashion features in
ottS hStP a ulskiaGEPh
mother always on the jump. No lit
tie girl wants to wear last years
school dress "Iet down" or ''let out"
when all the other little girls In her
class are coming out in modish this
season frocks. II is interesting to
watch the style developments IN raj
ment for small girls. Features that
are the fads OF one season usually ap.
pear the next season az salient points
of Juvenile garb. Why this is. no
one quite knows: but IL Ia so. Frocks
for little girls this autumn show over
the-waist hodices. tied At the back In
4 sash. They show long over -biouses
with fringe at the edge. They show
straight lines and loose belts and
sashes and round nerks edged with
pleateG frills. Everyday frocks are
OF serge. OF wool Jersey, OF tricotines
and the favored trimmings are but
tons. braid. angora wool. silk en-
broidery and loop fringe Taffeta
and even satin dresses are shown for
girls from seven TO twelve wears otd
and the taffeta frocks. particularly
are quaint and charming in their soft.
bright colors and childish style.
A Neat Poplin school Frock
The bfUe poptJu model pictured is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03

- CIENCE and hygiene have done
wonderful things for the safe,
~ guarding of little children: and
~ not he least imnortant OF these
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
The First Fall Fashions Are
School Fashions -- Cool
Little Dresses of COlOred
Linen for Sultry Septem-
Der Days Anew Flapper
Coat - Rainy Day Toys
Must Not Be Overlooked

ACH season. assert the shopkeep.
ers, there is more and more de-
mand for ready made clothes for
80 children, Not that there are
Evening star., 1919-04-18
INSIGNIA Of FOUR
DIVISIONS SHOWN
'Lone Star" and "CycIone"
Among Shoulder Emblems
Seen on the Streets.

Today are shown the shoulder en-
blems of the 35th. 36th. 31th and 3Sth
divisions. The 3oth has a broken
circle of yellow inclosing sphere
divided into four quarters. two yell
low and two blue. The background
is olive drab.
Two devices are given for the 36th.
called the Lone Star" Division. one
is a yellow star within yellow cir
Gle having a drab field, and this one
would seem to be correct. Another
s. mple is a drab circular patch bear
IL z in its center a blue arrow car
~ ing a letter "T'' in drab. The let
ter evidently stands for Texas, the
Lone star state Sometimes di-
visions have changed their emblems,
and this may be one of these cases. .
The 37th Division, or Buckeye,
has a white circle with a red field.
the background being drab. The
3Sth. or Cyclone Division" Indiana
and Kentucky troops. has mono
gam consisting of ''C'' aho "Y" in
white on n pointed shield half red
and half blue.
The 39th. or "Bull's-eye Division"
mot shown has red bulls-eye sur
rounded by a white circle, and out
side of that black one.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Just Folks
By EDGAR A. GUEST
IN THE CHILDREN's PRESENCE

l never look them over, never see their
little faces
In the schoOlroomS at their studies or
the many sunny places,
But behind them in the distance there
are shadows that | see
OF the grown-up men and women that
some day they're going to be.
When I'm in the children's presence,
back of every happy smile
There's a subtle hint of splendor for the
coming after while,
And think the little fellow bending now
o'er book or slate
May BE- one that some tomorrow shall be
ruler of the state.
Here they are, the men and women of
the future, Who can read
What great man now sits among them
who shall serve his country's
need?
Here perhaps in frock or gingham with
her hair in ringlets curled
Is the heroine of tomorrow who may
rise to bless the world.
In some way we all are teachers, as the
children come and go,
And perhaps we should be- wiser if the
future we could know.
We might hold to them more closely if
we had the power to see
The glorious men and women that some
day they're going to be.
Copyright. 1919, by Edgar A. Guest.)
Evening star., 1919-04-18
FRENCH HEROINE, TWICE
DOOMED, is DECORATED

PARIS. April IL Correspondence OF
the Associated Press).-Twice SEN
fenced to death by the Germans.
young heroine of the war. Louise
Thullies Of Valencinnes, was deco
rated on March 21 by Premier Glenn
enceau with the cross of the Legion
of Honor and the croiX de guerre. with
the palm leaves
She distinguished herself by help
ing French and allied soldiers to es-
cape from German durance and twice
the urgent intercession of the Span
ish minister in Brussels saved her
from the firing squad. She was event
ually sentenced to penal servitude for
life, but after serving three years OF
her sentence the German retreat put
an end to her Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
LABOR UNIONS FOR LEAGUE.
New York Announcement Indi-
Gates Scope of Endorsement.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-The labor
bureau Of the League to Enforce
Peace, in a report made public here.
declares that organized labor over
whelmingly favors the entrance Of the
United States into a league of nations.
The evidence in the possession of the
league includes resolutions or letters
from international and national labor
unions with membership of more
than two and a half million and rep
resenting every important industry.
The League to Enforce Peace al
ready has received copies of resolu-
tiors indorsing the league of nations
movement from 103 of the 500 central
unions of the country
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Hun Subs to Aid Victory Loan.

NEW YORK. April 1S.-The fleet of
five former German submarines
which left England for the United
States some time ago put in at the
Azores, whence they sailed for New
York on April 3. according to advices
received by Navy authorities here.
They are expected to arrive about
April so and will be feature of the
victory loan campaign
Evening star., 1919-04-18
WOULD BE AIR JUNCTION"
Prague Aspires to Be Center of
Aerial Routes in Europe.

PRAGUE, Bohem-... April (Corres-
pondence of the Associated Press).-
Prague aspires to becoming the great
junction of air routes of central Eu
rope. From the flying grounds of
Prosek. near here. regular service
of 'air buses will be started soon
to Padua. Italy. via Vienna, a dis
tance of 225 miles.
Trial flights already have taken
place, the Duration of the trip being
hours and Is minutes. The machines
used will be Italian triplanes with
motors developing 1000 horsepower.
and carrying forty-seven passengers
Evening star., 1919-04-18
RS. X. IUSBY

MRS. r. IUSBY.
Scientific Palmistry. ImpressionaI Life Read
1ngs. Fee. 81 and 81. Positively ladies only
Open until $3.50. Closed Sundays. 1913 1Ith
0t. NV
Evening star., 1919-04-18
MADAM EDWARDS

Genuine Egyptian scientist palmist. reads your
entire life-past, present and future; satisfae-
tion guaranteed; readings. 81. 613 7th st. NV
10s
Evening star., 1919-04-18
SCIENTIFIC AsTRoLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN - PERSONAL
readings. by appointment, 81. Typewriter
forecasts. $ up. 115 NV. Phi. Franklin 6s22.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
PALMISTRY.
BELMONT

Scientific palmist and clairvoyant can be con-
srlted on all affairs of life. Readings, 81 1916
New York ave. NV, between 18th and 18th
SITS. Hours. 10 an to 8 pm 1Ss
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Postal Cable Vice President Dies

MOUNT VERNON. y. Y. April 1s.-
w. /. Capen. vice president of the
Postal Telegraph Cable Company, has
died at his home here. He was sixty
five years of age
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19

Paris considers German music of the 4poi ol Over here it 1 regarded spoil of joy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
NAVY Ex.ENtIsTED MEN HOLD COMMISSIONS

study of the of officers of the United States Navy shows that of 5697 officers the active list of the regular navy holding permanent temporary positions, there 17l8 who served in the navy enlisted This number includes only those who took examinations from the ranks for commission and does take great number of Annapolis graduates who entered the naval academy by obtaining of hundred appointments that institution offered yearly to enlisted
 The above facts show that the navy all the close corporation that many believe it be, but that is which holds forth opportunity incentive the efforts of its members. The requirements commission necessarily high but high exclude the 1718 officers who have up from the ranks
 The list of e-enisted the various grades follows:
 Captains Commanders F. Lieut. Commanders Lieuen- 870 Leutenants (Junior Grade) 479, Ensgns 349
 The for the small numbers the higher grades is follows The privilege of obtaining commission opened enlisted in 1899 and it takes about twenty years for to work up from ensign captain.
 Approximately 46 percent of these officers arrived via the branch having started boatswain Thryour percent time enlisted engineers or electricians, and 20 percent gunners mates.
 In addition the above there present the navy 2O48 officers the rank just below commissioned officer Every of these 2048 officers is ex-enlisted
 In bethe navy, far asits need for technically trained officers will allow holds the doors advancement open every boy ensng apprentice What the navy has to offer to the thoughtful recruit is-OPPORTUNITY
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
THE NEWSPAPER SITUATION

Newspapers all the country confronting the most serious situation their history They facing unpecedent cd famine in print and many journals paying three
 times what they formerly did for white paper. This of the large items of expense i'll printing newspaper
 The American Newspaper Publishers association has mended general increase advertising and subscription keep the smaller newspapers from being forced to suspend Many newspapers have already increased advertising but the increase has been than absorbed by the increase in the price of print paper. This is the II Tucson
 The association finds the situation reconl- mend that newspaper into yearly for advcs ing instead making adjustable monthly quarterly.
 The print paper shortage already being felt in Tucson. Conservation will have be pracced here and the local papers arranging put it into effect every possible The of matter may have to be curtaed The papers will have get per line for their advertising Adver- tiserS may have give their message the public smaller space for which they will have to pay the same money
 All of the newspapers of the considering ways and of maintaining their standards and at the time print paper and keep operating They forced put the situation uare before their readers and advertising patrons give the best service possible under the circumstances their readers and advertisers be fair with them and consider the critical situation with which they confronted Tucson Citizen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
LAW AND oRDER-A JOKE

The headline the attitude of troubemakers both sides of the fence the present industrial The proee and the specuaor laugh which they regard selves supero The wobshevi which he gards the refuge of the reactionary
 The kne of radicaism, called has struck in America. Presaged by the Boston police strike which organized labor itself reflected in the eyes of the great and suffering public
 the defeat and hoped for passing adcasm has been sped its way by the bullets of the who poured their fire into the head of that little column of marchers Cenaa Tuesday
 It aximoac that the squeaky axle gets the grease The reds Americas industrial dry axle Two kinds of lubricant must be appedone administration of the laws curb proteerng and the other the adoption of the slogan Of that sturdy old farmer who told convention of farmers that he had solution in words Shoot em ship em The shooting it is sure, should be done strictly legal processes
 high of optimism be found in the fact reiterated lately that the largest and sodest class within the American people will have with revolution. Add thesethe famershe of homes the propreors of business all the way from the dny the largest commercial plant really aborers those who labor and the obey the training school injunction use their beans and fact the and and their children who make up fully 90OQ0O00 OO00000 people, and you have
 that is mmovabe ill the direction of fundamental disorder Their apathy thoughtessness may times permit erupons the body polc but sight of truly chronic infection, they will come running with the antiseptc
 Massachusetts beheld crisis police strike ceased govern cold hard sound New England took control It happened that there
 straight in the gubernatoral contest The show cd that the of all America that the had been in thoroughly characteristic American way.
 When the time register its wishes the American people will precisely did the Massachusetts electorate.
 So cheer up The rcvoluionaries may dynamite few build ngs and assassnae few persons But the buildings they dynamite and the persons they assassnac the will come the time when their necks will be wrung.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
Roberts to Rest
 Up at Palo Alto
(From Tuesdays DailyJ

Webster NJ. Roberts, former sol dier, who was a member of the Journ- al-Miner staff as a student reporter under the United States vocational training system, has been assigned to the Palo Alto sanitarium of the Pub lie Health Service, according to word received from Phoenix, whither Mir. Roberts went Saturday night.
 Too close attention to his work and studies caused a slight breakdown in health, and on the advice of physic- ians here, Roberts went to Phoenix to apply for treatment to Dr. George Martin, head of the P H. s. there. Without delay, he was sent to the hospital at Palo Alto, where, after a recuperative period of couple of months, ne hopes to depart once more into active work
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
MAYER JAP IS HkLB- Ez
 TO TRIAL BY Mcc+s
(From Sundays Daily.)


 Evidence put in by residents of Mayer, including boys and girls of around dozen summers, was suffi- cient in the view of Justice of the Peace McLane to hold Cecil Ban, Japanese cook, charged with attempt ing to contribute to the delinquency of minors.
 Bans alleged lewd practices were revealed, it was brought out, by the discovery of some obscene pictures he had given to several small boys. The Japanese was arrested and brought to the county jail on October>2lst, fol- lowing a report from Mayer that the indignant parents of young school boys and girls were contemplating taking him apart to sec what made him act that way.
 Ban was held at the end of his pre- liminary hearing yesterday under $500 bond, which was not furnished. He was represented on the examination by Walter H. Davis. County Attor- ney Neil C. Clark conducted the hear ing for the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19

Washington dispatch says that wholesale arrests pected for food pofteerng We heard something along these lines about three months ago. The trouble with Mr. Palmer be that he expects too much and accompshes too little
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
MILDRED MOVING ID BEGIN BIG 
 MINING
(From Tuesdays Daily)

From Crown King come reports of operations of the Mildred Mining and Milling Co.,, of Rosenburg & Co.,, of Los Angeles, which are occasion ing general and favorable comment for bringing in another big silver property.
 This movement is due to the fact the Mildred is the first south exten- sion of the Silver Crown, which is now demonstrated by recent strike as a bonanza, and its naturalization is identical to the new property to the depth reached.
 Into the Mildred is now being built a new wagon road from the railroad station, distant less than three-quar- ters of a mile, and en route is a new hoist, air compressor, drills and other utilities to sink shaft to a depth of at least 500 feet. This development, it is said, has been recommtnded by mining engineer, while the belief is strong among mining men of that field that there is but little doubt that the Mildred will prove just as attract i've as the Silver Crown when ex- plored
 Going into that belt of the Brad shaws these days are many operators who are looking over the situation to the south where there are several idle silver prospects that carry to the depth reached the exact mineralogical conditions as determined in the Silver Crown. Rumors of deals are flying thick and fast, and it is believed that inside of the next six months there will be revived at least dozen old mines. One of them resumed a short time ago is already producing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19

If President Wilson only could have supemposed his League of Nations rider the Prohibition enforcement bill might nave obtained satisfactory results
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19

Herbert C. Hoover dud when he says the country largely responsible for high prices because the public insists buying expensive things Isn't it reasonable sup that any large number of people insist buying the expensive things the of actual necessities would naturally be less?
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19

They having trouble ill Rome the housing question just having it here needn't go Rome do Romans do We doing it. They doing the best they can so
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19

worth Check up the sale of Las de France object lesson in the deprayy which Old James T. Thrsybey descend
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19

Our notion of disposition perfected by that Boston preacher who advocates the prohibition of Christmas gifts side of the immediate family"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
NOW ANOTHER STORM

Confident expccton had that following the disclosure of Old Mexcos munitions gathering enterprises there will be another of intervention demands in the press of the United States
 Not being deeply hep international equity, may be inclined to disgust at the diplomatic step to prevent Belgium from delivering neghbor the south The feeling naturally develops that adopting Germany attitude toward deliveries of the Allies while remained a However there probably good explanation for that
 The quantity of that Mexico might ill her enas will not have great effect the possible advance of American troops into that territory It is not the number rnmProvabeness of your machine guns that wins combat but the accuracy and connuousnes with which your young dare devils know how to them. However,
 Any will concede his neghbor the right fowng piece for his shooer for his protection As long his nghbor 50 and dependable his esson of such weapons will undputed But suppose your neighbor is who has obsessons? The whole public will then the proprety of frisking him. So
 While Mexico has the undoubed right and equip armies, the rather fgty and undependabe Mexico have to know we'll may be regarded safer company if few United States warsps sail quietly up and down the and let it be known that merClanmen loaded with powder and shot might coal by leaving Belgian and Spanish ports
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
BERGER CANNOT SIT IN THE AMERICAN HOUSE

Victor Berger Hungarian who holds naturaza ton papers citizen of this country has been refused seat lin the American house of representatives The Berger right take the which he had been elected by Milwaukee constituency shows that congress is 100 per American For the pu person. Edward Vogt Sheboygan Wis., who voted Bergeand the only who ddnoes not count Hc is of the natuazed having been born in Bremen, Germany.
 Berger convicted of espionage and Representative Dal finger i'll calling for the question of seating him, said Tt question of Americansm It question of whether who took oath 1911 support the American constu ton and who when this country declared Germany be- the head of organized conspiracy embarras and ob the government shall be admitted membership in this house"
 Berger made speech deying every and declaring he would again do what he charged with doing under the circumstances Speaker Gillette complained he could dcrsand Berger broken English. A fine be member of the American congress-
 Things moving in this country these days and the time is at hand when only pariois will handle matters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19

preacher says baby carriage substitute for the saloon If the occupant of the baby carriage insists Just round before going home, any head of family will testify that he will get it.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24
Sc Perseguird q los que fa5ri-
can licores en- hoea-
res priDados

La C,ficina R~ecaudadora de San
Antonio. recibio i~nstrucciones del
Comisionado General en- Washington
relatira al establecimiento de n
formal persecution en- contra de los
fabricantes de vino en- casas de far.i-
liza para su propio uSo O para poncrlo
q Ia venta.
Cualquier cantidad que Sc cncuen-
ire sera confiscada, aplicando un Sc
vcro castigo a sus ~poseedores, con
forme al ~reglamento de la prohibition
de tempo de guerra. :! en- case de
ventas 0 transacciones, Sc anadiran
cargoz por violacion a las prescrip-
clones de la Recaudacion de Rentas.