davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
BY EDITH HYDE
1'The Girl of the Golden Apple.-

rhe 6trf OF the Golden Apple.
1t is a good rule for all women
but IL Is positively vital for mar
ried women to say always look
your best.
II a married woman will always
look her best when hubby comes
home, he will always come home!
Seriously, 1t is the duty of every
woman to study her personality, her
figure, her type OF beauty, and dress.
walk, and act up to it, II you have
not good taste, II will pay you TO
hire someone who has IL to advise
you on what to wear and what not
to wear. A good dressmaker. an
intelligent hair-dresser, and wise
selection of underthings as well as
overthings will do more to make
your home an attractive place for
the man who occupies il with you
than anything else / know of.
There is one formula that / know
of, which II every married woman
would adopt. might create a great
deal more happiness than exists to-
day. 1t is this: Always dress for
your husband as you did when he
was your lover. No matter whether
you are very beautiful or very
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
Stop dandruff and double
beauty of your hair
for few cents.

DandruT causes feverish irritation
OF the scalp. the hair roods shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once
and rid the scalp of every particle
OF dandru1. get a small bottle of
"Danderine" at any drug store for n
few cents. pour little in your hand
and rub it into the scalp. After sew
= al applications the hair stops COIN
ing out and you can't find any drn-
drum. Your hair appears soft, glossy
and twice as thick and abundant.
80 it.-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02

LanEdon Z. Mitchell, well known as
a poet and playwright, is to give a
reading at the George Washington
University chapel today at 12:l5
o'clock, to which the public is invited.
Mr. Mitchell is the author Of several
volumes of poems as well as of nu-
merous plays. the most noted of
which are Becky sharp" and 1.-The
New York Idea" Mr.. Mitchell Is a
man of letters by inheritance as well
as by training. He is the son Of the
late DIR. s. Weir Mitchell, the novelist.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
"Gnl Of the Golden Apple :
SAYS
Always Look Your Best

Fsur famous artfzts-James
Montgomery Fiagg, Howard
Chandler CAristy. Penrhyn STAN
laws snd Harrtson F,isher-gave
the golden apDle' of beauty at
the ANIMAL Chu Chin Chow bsll
In New York to Miss Edith
Hyde. Miss Hyde 10 now telling
Washfngton women her beauty
secrets In q series Of IS article.
written expressly for The WASH
ingfon Herald, and illustrated
~ photographs of Miss Hyde
herself. This article is the
thirteenth.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02

Nine. Zaldiyar, wife OF the Minis
ter of Salvador, has loaned her resi-
dence, I722 Massachusetts avenue. for
an exhibition OF the worok of Count
ess korzybski Mira EdgerlNl. famous
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02

Mrs. Thomas II. Taliaferro was
hostess at a small luncheon yesterday,
when the guests were invited to meet
her cousin. Mrs. Samuel Candy Rum
ford, Of Wilmington, Del.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02

Mrs William Sims and her children
have gone to New York from New
port to meet Vice Admiral Sims, who
is expected to arrive tomorrow on
the Maurctania.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02

plain, you surely have some one or
more good points of which you can
make the best. If you have a plain
face but beautiful arms and shoul-
ders, let your dressmaker make your
gowns that display your arms and
shoulders. II you have a pretty
face, but a scrawny neck. cover-your
neck with soft flmy material-and
busy yourself in exercises and mas
sage to fill out the scrawny neck.
Wear pretty things for your hus
band. Many a husband looks at his
stenographer's silk stockings. be-
cause his wife insists on wearing
cotton ones! Many a married man
admires a chic gown on some other
woman, because his wife keeps on
her house dress to receive him in
when he comes home in the evening.
Be beautiful for your husband:
and II you can't be beautiful, be as
beautiful as you can!
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02

George Geoftroy. Of the French
high commission, who las taken a
prominent part in Washington So
ciety. has been transferred to the
mission in New York and assumed his
new duties there yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02

Mrs. Frances Wheatley Borden has
gone to Norfolk to meet her son,
Samuel Wheatley Borden. who has
arrived there from France. where he
served for more than year with the
French ambulance corps. He went
over with the ambulance corps which
Mai. Ryan Devereux took abroad.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02

Mai. L. n. Brereton. L. S. A, has
returned from service in France and
Joined his family at the Ontario. Mai.
Brereton, who Is in the Aviation
Corps, has been decorated.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02

Thomas Watt Gregory, jr., son of
the former Attorney General and
Mrs. Gregory. and Richard Dunn, of
Florida. who were the guests of Mrs.
Gregory at her home in Sixteenth
street. left Washington yesterday for
Princeton, Col, where they are both
students.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02

Col. and Mrs. J. L. Benedict, who
were at the Ontario, have taken an
apartment at the wardman Park Inn.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02

Nine. Ami. wife of Prof. Ami, at
tached to the British Embassy stan,
was hostess at a luncheon yesterday
at the Cafe St Marks There were
covers for six.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold Hit enter
tanned a small company informally at
diner last evening at the Cafe St
Marks.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward y. Hurley
Who have been in Washington for
short stay, left yesterday for Tampa
Fla, where they will remain abou
ten days. Mr.. Hurley Is recuperatin
from a serious attack Of indigestion
which has caused him to postpone a.
extended trip which he planned {
permit him to confer with busines
men in the South and West. After h
recovers his strength Mr.. Hurley vii
continue his trip as planned, goin
FIRST to Atlanta.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02

The recent appointment of Robert
6. Hand Of Mississippi to be Assistant
Treasurer OF the United States has
been announced to succeed the late
George Fort, who died a few weeks
ago OF influenza
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
SMALLER CAR MODELS GAINING IN PULAR|TY

Automobile manufacturers are much interested in the tendency of autemo- bile owners to choose cars of smaller capacity Edward s. Jordan, president of the Jordan Motor Car company, has just written to his local dealer about the trend of motorists preference as indicated by Jordan orders received during the last 50 days. There was a time" writes MT. Jordan, when man. ufacturers strove to get tremendous production on passenger cars. This year there is a great demand for road sters. The Jordan Playboy is brought out in recognition of this demand. Other manufacturers have produced similar models.
 When man comes in and looks at a roadster he wants a car that is two passenger in appearance and four passenger in capacity. The swanky little back seat of the Playboy is to meet this call. It folds away into the rear deack out of sight when not in use.
 When man comes into look for a four passenger car, he wants one that will carry five people and still give him the slender four passenger lines. The Jordan Silhouette is designed to meet this particular request Clean cut and 1.-the from stem to stern, it gives the snappy sport model effect, yet affords plenty of room for five people to ride in perfect comfort.
 That is why we have more orders for the Silhouette and Playboy than we can possibly fill for months to come. They are designed and built to meet the ideas of motorists of discrimina- tio1, and accord with the coming pref erence for ears of smaller capacity"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
PROMINENT FIGURE
 IN MOTORDOM HAS
 AGENCY FUR ROAMER

Fred R. Wetmore. veteran automo- bile man, associated with the Loco mobile company for the past ten years, has just opened general sales agency of his own at 51S Barrone street, New Orleans. He intends to operate both in the heavy and light car field. and has selected the Locomobile and the Roamer. The distributors contract for the Roamer was signed shortly before his departure for New Orleans.
 MT. Wetmore is one of the best known figures of motordom, having served with the Locomobile organiza- ton in San Francisco, Kansas City and Chicago. Following his departure from the Locomobile company. he arrived at Kalamazoo, Mich, to inspect the Roamer factory, thence to New Orleans to superintend the opening of the new agency.
 In a letter to A. c. Barley, president of the Roamer organization, MT. Wet more commented on the prevalent ten- dency of American manufacturers to sacrifice individuality to quantity pro- duction and over standardization
 'The usual procedure of the manu-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

facturer is to produce the car that will sell the best. in enormous quan- titles, so as to make as much money as possible. The lack of individual com pany policy largely accounts for the rapid and radical changes in design for which the automobile industry is noted and it was indeed pleasure for me to follow the policy adopted by you of limited production, an idea that you believe to be fundamentally right and then to perfect that idea through re- finement instead of radical changes.
 T have for many months admired the smart and snappy appearance of the Roamer car but how little did realize your complete organization, the concrete foundation of the factory or
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

Your pocket book answers the rest of the question.
 Incidentally" added MT. Smith. T have learned that the result of this test was an important factor in the de- cision of the automobile company to adopt F'irestone tires as part of it's ori- ginal equipment this year. This experi- ment was conducted at their request.
 This test merely confirmed many others which we have conducted at various times in the research depart ment of our factory at Akron, O., but we are pleased, of course to know that the experiment was made and reported at the university by unbiased investi- gators of the highest standing"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
THE REAL THING.
lBlighty.l

Negro troops from Louisiana have a linguistic advantage over other Amer ican soldiers. Many of them, through living in sections where French stiIl is spoken, are more or less familiar with the language of this land when they get here. But they have their difficulties, nevertheless.
 Its dis way" explains one. @Ah talk French perfectly, but not de kind dey talk in this country. You see, An learned French from nah fathah-de pure, classical, old New Orleans French-and dey don't speak dat kind ovah heah."
 Use the Republican Classified Pages for reSults-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

the careful inspection of your product while in the course of construction. Your color schemes are in my opinion perfect and the careful attention that your employees pay to the smallest de- tails that are so appreciated by the owner and so essential in the market ing of any faetory's product will auto matically make and herald the Roamer car as an absolute leader in the field Of many
 John Kolberg of the Arizona Laun- dry was the first purchaser of a Roamer car in Phoenix. He has just returned from the coast after having made a wonderful overland trip and is stronger than ever for his new me- chanical property.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

Read This Advertisement And You Ride in 1920 Maxwell The Review the Papers presented at the Summer Meeting of the Society of Automobile Engineers known the S A. E. of America recommended
 FIRST-That the four cylinder Motor due to its greater sim piy and the resultant increase longevity and economy well reliability, BE FAVORED except for the heavy SECONDTha chassis construction especially the ubrica- tion feature, be smplfied for the "Owner-Driver.' THIRDThat frames be built heavier and stifer as in European construction
 reliable and FUTURE anin the PAST.
 you EXAMINE POST WARMAXWEII4
 THE 1920 MAXWELL has oucynder it's highest de-
  the fuel generally all times with This largely accomplished by piston design the the rams horn manifold and Hot Spot
 Youwll find accessible completely luEce crawling Unas disc type which require attention.
 strong not THE BODY THEREFORE, REMAINS
 addition you long underung springs heavier axles both front and electrical grade body built for lasting service
 examine WAR MAXWELL. the stronger you wl It will word n discover those hidden qualities riding like satisfied Maxwell
 PRICE $11e5oo At Phoenix
 equpm an ddoorpa
 R.D. ROPER MOTOR co. Phone e426 Ave
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
Of Interest To Prospective
Investors

Investors
SIS .oO-$6, 100000 cash, will buy 30
acre young bearing grove, set
to Valencia and Tardiff oranges
and Silver Cluster grapefruit.
Location and condition the best
$500. 00-$2,000.O0 cash, will buy one
Of the most attractive and best
located close-in bungalows in
the city. Fine bearing citrus
trees.
Sc, 900 .00-$S, 100000 cash, will buy ex-
cellent 40-acre farm, finely de.
veloped and in perfect state Of
cultivation. Good barns, good
wells, good houses. Best quality
land.
So. 600. 0O-$1,500.00 cash, will buy 80
acre tract of excellent land.
fenced and cleared, one mile
from Lakeland and overlooking
beautiful lake. An ideal place
for q home, farm, and grove.
Fine fishing.
$500. 00-$3,50O.O0 cash, will buy
beautiful 9-room suburban
home, completely furnished and
delightfully."- located in best res.
idence section. Large lot with
fine bearing orange and grape,
fruit trees
$4,500.. 00-$2,000.00 cash, will buy 10
acre combination farm and
grove, four miles from Lakeland
on asphalt road. Four-acre
bearing grove in perfect condl-
ton. Good soil, good buildings.
SGT 900 .0O-$12, 100000 cash, will buy
40-acre bearing grove, 80 acres
in large Seeding trees, s acres
budded trees just coming into
bearing. All in good condition.
and located on one Of the finest
lakes in Polk county.
Miss May Tomlins0n
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Room g Over P0stoffice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24

FOR SALE-Stove wood $3.25, fire
place wood SO a strand, pine and
bay. A postal brings 1t. ALBERT
A. COBB. Lakeland. s375
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
q q q q u q q u a q o d a q
FOR SALE
Q q O O q = ii q q q o oss .
FOR SALE

Q Q O O q = Il q q q q usso
FOR SALE
II you want to own a home in Lake.
Land, you can buy one Of the most
complete bungalows in the city at an
extremely low price, by acting at once.
Located on one Of the Lakeland's best
residential streets, 1s minutes, walk
from the center Of the city. 6 rooms.
sleeping porch and bath. Ample closet
room. All improvements. Electric
hgnt fixtures, gas range and hot water
heater. This bungalow has many
unusual features that will appeal to
home-lovers. 1t was built to order
for a real home and is one in every
sense Of the word. There is a two.
car garage on the rear Of the plot.
which is 5Ox14o feet. Plenty Of fruit
for family use.
TO effect immediate sale, owner Of
fers this place direct to the buyer for
$4,000 on favorable terms. Address
Owner Postofice Box 113, Lakeland,
Fla. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
FOB SALE

$1,000 will buy 10 acres Of tine land,
with 6-room house, just outside the
city limits Of Lakeland. Close to as-
phalt road, and near two lakes. A
acres in bearing orange and grape
fruit trees; 4 acres in young grove,
and one acre Of unusually good soil
for vegetables. Carbide gas system for
lighting house. Excellent water from
deep well.
The fruit on this place will make
it self-supporting in few years. A
better opening to make money from
vegetables, poultry and eggs would be
bard to find.
The owner Of this place will be glad
to show it to any one who wants to
locate in an excellent neighborhocd,
on a piece of property that will stead
lily increase in value. Please address
Owner, Postoffice Box 113, Lakeland
Fla. $685.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
FOR R E N 7

Il q q q Il u u Il 4 Il Il Il q q Il
FOR RENT-Three nice ONCE rooms
for rent over First National Bank.
Inquire at First National Bank.
TAO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24

FUR sALE-3O acre orange grove.
Apply Mrs. e. F. Seely, 404 West
Lemon street. aaS6
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24

WANTED-Colored girl for nurse.
Apply in mornings to Ala South
Kentucky Ave. $500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
LAND FOR SALE

Write me il you are looking for the
best located five, ten, twenty or forty
acres, highest grade grove land. also
good for general farming and melons,
some now in cotton and castor beans.
some virgin timber. Two and one
half miles from Lakeland; half mile
from freight station and packing
house, on county hard road: part on
beautiful lake. Can be planted or
set in grove this winter. Price very
reasonable. o. G. LANPHEAR,
75ss Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24

FOR SALE CHEAP-3 large lots set
in citrus fruit, 4-room house. chick
en- yard and all improvements, for
sale, $1,000 on easy terms. Phone
26-Black' $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24

HIGHEST PRICE PAID for second
hand furniture. Lewis Furniture 20.
1877 W. Main st. Phone 4eS.
s1S5
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24

WANTED TO BUY-One 6-horse en-
gine-International preferred-one
small engine for water pumping
and several hundred feet one-inch
pipe. Address E. w. Osborne or
call 273 Red.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24

FOR SALE-17 head Of hogs, all ages.
Phone 1sO-Green. G. T. Bartlett.
1884
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
CAASS1EzED ADVERTISING

FUR SALE-C0MPLETE FURNISH
lNGS Of broom bungalow, new
great sacrifice If sold in a lump.
bargain for quick sale. Inquire 200
Wsterlool ave., first avenue west
Of Lake ave. sa7s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24

LOST-Pocketbook with two tickets
from Tampa to Ridgeway, OHIO. Re-
turn to Telegram Office. Liberal re-
ward 1887
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24

FLORIDA FEVER? No cure. Keep Il
and be happy. Invest now. Prices
advancing. Bulletin. References
George Davis, 175A, Lakeland Fla.
1888
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

intended to hold the casket contains
ing the body instead OF the mere
handful Of ashes. 1t would seem
from this that the decision to Gre
mate the remains was not reached
until after the completion OF the
tomb.
The interior Of the tomb, accord
ing to an official OF the cathedral,
is filled up with marble, in which
an elliptical groove about three
feet long has been carved. The
ashes Of Bishop Potter lie In this
depression.
But the truth about what was
done with the dead bishop In the
Spring of 1916, and about the char
acter of the remains that now re-
pose beneath his bronze effigy only
deepens the mystery. The family
and the few others who might clear
1t up steadfastly refuse TO explain
why cremation was delayed for
eight years after the bishop died,
and why 1t was finally carried out
with such apparent effort to keep
it secret forever.
las everybody knows" said Mrs.
Charles Holland Russell. daugh-
ter OF the late bishop, my father
was always in favor Of cremation,
but he never expressed any wish
about 1t for himself. The members
OF his family decided to have his
remains cremated because we
thought 1t right and proper. That
Is all there Is to it."
The remarkable mystery sur
rounding this secret cremation OF
the distinguished bishop renews in
terest in the whole subject Of what
Is the best disposition to make OF
the bodies OF our dead. On sani-
tary and economic grounds the ad.
vocates Of cremation have quite
the best OF the argument, but on
the religious and sentimental side
of the question they meet with the
strongest kind OF opposition.
Pope Leo XIII once instructed
that every effort be made to inspire
the faithful with the greatest hor-
ror for what he termed tho detes.
table abuse of burning dead
bodies" Tho Archbishop of Mon
treal and other great dignitarles OF
the church have since joined with
him in declaring cremation for
mally prohibited for all children Of
the church.
The church'S view Is that crema.
tion is a revival OF a pagan custom
which is plainly OUT OF keeping
with the teachings OF the Bible and
with the time-honored rites OF
Christian burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

body made what was, as 1t now
turns out, only one OF a series oil
journeys in and about New York.
Il was carried from Trinity Gene.
terry down TO Grace Church, and
after the public funeral there was
carried TO the crypt of the cathe-
dral.
The beginning Of this wonderful
piece OF architecture, which may
not be fully completed for more
than century, was the proudest
achievement OF Bishop Potter's
career. Ii was therefore thought
eminently fitting that he should be
laid 10 rest beneath the altar OF the
crypt. al that time the only part OF
the cathedral finished.
Accordingly. at great trouble and
expense, g tomb OF honor was
chiseled out OF the solid rock un-
derneath the communion raj! and
directly below the splendid Tiffany
mosaic altar. Into this the casket
containing the bishops body was
laid
The burial was private. only two
or three OF the cathedral clergy
and members OF the immediate
family being present. This fact
was recalled when the secret of the
bishops cremation was divulged
the other day. Many thought that
the bishop had doubtless been Gre
mated within few t-ys after his
death and that his burial was sec.
ret in order to conceal the fact
that the massive casket contained
only an urn OF ashes.
such. however. was not the case.
IL Is definitely known that the BODY
OF the dead bishop did rest in the
holy spot 10 which it was lowered
with Solemn religious ceremony
from October. 1908, until April
1916.
Soon after this first burial the
bishops family began plans for a
memorial chapel. 10 be part o,
the great cathedral structure. This
was completed at a cost OF 5000 600
and consecrated in October, 1911.
It's central feature is a splendid
marble tomb surmounted by
heroic bronze recumbent statue OF
the dead Bishop