davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-10
hEBLUMAI TAIKOS
KONFERENCIJOJE.

Paryzius, balandzio 9 d.
Taikos Konferencijoje iski-
10 baim6 is priezasties istei-
gimo sovietQ valdzios Muen
chene, Bavarijoje. Taikos
Konferencijos nariai spren-
dzia, kad reikesia dvi tai
kas daryti, viena su Vokie-
tia, o kita su Muencheno
valdziomis.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-10
STREIKAS RYME.

Rymas, balandzio 8 d.
Rymo taryba Darbininku
Generates Federacijos nuta-
re paskelbti general strei-
ka laikui 25-kiu valandu.
Streika nuspresta pradeti
ketverge, 6-ta valanda iSry-
to.
Paskutiniu laiku neateina
jokiQ ziniQ is Italijos, kurios
paaiSkintQ priezasti genera
lilo streiko, kuri praneSimas
is Rymo skelbia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-10
UKRAlNOS BOLSEVIKAI
PAEME ODESSA.

Paryzius, balandzio 8 d.
UkrainQ sovietQ kariumen6
paama Odesa sulyg prane-
silnu is Kievo kur zirios
atejo bevieliu telegraph is
Maskvos TIA diena balan-
dzio. sios zirios oficialiS-
kai dar nepatvirtintos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-10
WILSONAS PASVEIKO.

WILSONAS PASVEIKO.
Paryzius, balandzio 9 d.
Praeita utarninka preziden-
tas Wilson's pirma karta po
ligai susitiko su premierais
Anglijos, Francuzijos If TIA
lijos. Dikusijos ant ko puo-
la atsakomybe uz sukelima
Sios kares if taip vadinama
Sarre apielinke vel prasi-
dejo.
LenkQ klausimas kartu SUI
Danzig, kuri lenkai nori gau
tt, artinasi prie isriSimo.
Miestas Danzig bus interna-
cijonalizuotas su liuosu por-
tn. Tokiu budu ant Danzig
netures tiesq nei lenkai, nei
vokieciai. Lenkai turesia ko
ridoriQ isejimui j Baltiko ju-
res.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-10
LONDONE SULAIK.YTA 2
DIENAS S. v. TELE-
GRAMA.

Paryzius, bal. 9. CionykS-
t6je Americas kvatieroje bu
vo pranesta, kad Londone
sulaik6 del nezipomos prize
zasties telegrama, kuri bu-
vo isakymu laivui George
Washington" plaukti j Fran
cuziia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-10
BULGARIA EINA MUSTI
GREKUS.

Saloniki, balandzio 9 d.
Bulgaru kariumene likosi pa
siusta j Strumnitza numalsi-
nimui sukilusiu irridentlniQ
grekq.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-10
KETZERI NEBAUS
MYRIU.

Paryzius, bal. 9. KeturiQ
didzipju viespatijq taikos
konferencijoje atstovai nu-
sprende Keizeri nebausti
myriu, bet laikyti po kont-
role sajungieciu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-10
RIAUsES EGIPTE.

Cairo, Egiptas, bal. 4.
Lake sukilimo vakar karei-
vial sov6 j zmones; uzmus-
Sc 9 If so suicide. Manu-
savininkai taipgi keleta EMO
niu suviais suicide. Sia-
dien Cairo visai ramu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-10
Lietuviq Skyrirno Draugis-
ciq Komitetas.
IL

Nuo IS d. Sausic 2rusu Lie
tuviq Taatine Taryb2 pradeio
IIlsleidineii savo organq "Pru-
IsQ Lietuviu Balsas' (Tilze, ia
gonasto spaustuvej "Lithua-
MA, gotiSkomis raidomis. J Re
dakto 'iumi yra p. ]. Stiklio-
rius, is profesijos buves regu-
llaris Prusu arnijos aficieris
P. Stiklioris prizes kare buvo is
leidin6jes lietuviu il voIieciu
Ikalboje laikraSteli, su tikslu
kelt: pusiau sttvokiet5iusi ir su
vokiet5iusi Lietuviu jaunimq.
Jau 1915 metals p. Stikliorile
stovejo uz -ietuvos nepriklau-
somybe il susijunginq Prusu
Lietuyos So Didziqja Lietuva.
Jis buvo vienu is sumanytoiu
If r9mejq projektuojamojo pra
.dzioje 1916 metq leisti laikras-
clio "Litauen," kuris tureio
skleisti Lietuvos ] neprigullny-
bes idej2 Vokietiioj.
"Prusq Lietuviu Balsas' s
eina iris kartus j savaite. We
liaus zadamq leisti kas antra
dien9 Lietuviu T7,;;- -? =? mano
teipgi leisti VokieGip l;alboi lai-
kraSti.
Laikrastis "Dabartis," Or
ganas Nokieciu valdzios eies
htlo rudenlo l9Io pradzioje Til
zeje, paskui nuo 1910 metu
Aaune; po paskelbimo arms
tice If revoliucijos, Vokieciu
kareiviq Tarykos perkeistas j
"Naujq Gadyne" su pabaiga
5 Y metp yisai sustojo ejes. Tuo
pat laiku paliove ejes If vokiS-
kasa; buyes PrusQ valdzios or
ganas "kownaer Zeitung.
w.
Neikimas PrusQ L. Tarybos
sukele neiSpasakytq triukSmq
Fokietiq tarpe. Kareiviq Tary
ba, kuri dabar yieSpatauja Ryt-
prusiuose, mes Lietuviai valstie
Giai Vokieciu reda neror kis-
tis, Lietuviu judejimui nera
priclanki. JieSko il uzlaiko lie
tuyiSkai kalbanGius Snipus pre-
paGtos if prize telefonq.
Rytprusiuose po miestus ii
po sodzius yra laikomi mitingai
verbuojami karei i KraSto Ap-
sauga. Bijomasi mat rusisku-
il tolSeviku if lenku. Nevien
I -t'riai If Vokieciai j ia ap-
sauga memorial istoja. Prusu
Gietuviai staGiai pazvelgia, kad
Apsuga vyriausiai yra tveria-
ma prizes Lietuvius.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-10
LENINAS SIUS ARMIJA
VENGRIJON.

Paryzius, bal. 9 Gauta
ziniQ, kad Rusijos premie-
ras N. Lenin, zadas siusti
100000 armija Vengrijon,
kad prigelbejus vengru boil
Sevikams,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-10
LiGiuvOS vaIdziiOs
PraneSinlai,
(KraSto apsaugos stabo
pranesimasl.

| vakarus nuo Vilniaus, Jez-
no srityje vasario 10 d. prasi-
dejo muSiai tarp musQ kariu-
menes ir ruSu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-10
NT0lA [ETUV[T PIE ZENIU

vo kandidatus ju dabar susi-
davadijancius seimus nesta-
tom II skyrimuose nedalyvau-
sim.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-10
ORA3.

Chicagoje ir apielinkeie:
Siqdien greiciau lietus ii
SalGiau ] vakarq.
Sauletekis, OH sauleleidis T.
20. Menu1is nus;leis All ryte
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-10
| Siaures Vakarus nuo
Vilniaus.

Vasario 10 d. 3 val. po pietu
musq kariumene drauge su vo-
kieG;&;s azprole r1sus Setoj.
Rusai buvo sumuSti. Prizes
pasitrauke netvarkoje
kur kas iSmane, ten bego. Mu.
sq nuostoliai; vienas nusu ka-
resvis suzeistas sprogstamaja
kulka. Cionai su mumis kovoje
II-ras Vilniaus pulkas
| Vakarus nuo Vilniaus.
Vasario 10 d. Jezno srityje
po muSiu musq kariuoment
truputi atsitrauke atgal.
Karininkas Liatukas.
! Siaures Vakarus nuo
Vilniaus.
Ramu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-10
ANGLIJOS ARMIJA IS
ARCHANGELS.
KAN.

Tilbury, Anglia, bal. 9.
Pirmutinis Anglijos pagelbi-
niQ kareiviQ transportas is
plaukia j Archangelska sia-
dien.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-10
| Vakarus nuo Vilniaus.

Nasario Is d. muSiuose ! ry.
tus nuo ezno mes netekom(
vieno suzeistp. Nelaisven mes
paememe 6 rusu kareivius il a
municijos.
! Pietu Vakarus nuo
Vilniaus.
Alytan srityje mes pasitrau-
kline.
Stabo VirSi1inkas,
Karininkas Liatukas.
14-11-1G
] siaures Vakarus ir i
Vakarus nuo Vilniaus.
Nieko spatingo.
lPietq Vakarus nuo
Vilniaus.
Alytaus srityje musp kariuo
eina pirmyn.
Karininkas Liatukas.
16-11-19
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
KabibbIe Kabaret

q
DEhp ~. .Rh5lBBLGI
~ -RUSBhA1O RAS DESERTED AE .tOAEI WOULD
you ADVISE NE 70 Do? Aes OsrEgCL
: poNST tg3olU y IDAs TAE ofNE WAo ApNsEO
Noo 10 IAhRyeg HlA
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-22

I.E O.
ly...,.... I.... ...
49,.
d.. ..... ,.. '.... .... ..,s
,,...,... and ..... ...
In ...
,,........'... 1885,. .
,,.4 Ft...., ..:..... ..... ......
-.....'.. ...l ... .-.......... ........ .,.
.:... ..l e.. ....
l,1I AL .-.. 10. g.. -....,i
...I .....t 49,. ...I.. viz. 81 .....,..
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-22
EXECUTIVE DEPARTh EMIT

STATE or LOUISIANA
Whereas, Rom. T. Leblanc, .e....
ION Parish, state of Louisiana, has ..
piled to me for the cancellation Of One
Bond, drawn and subscribed b. Rom.
p. Leblanc, as principal, vita p. 0.
Broussard and A. O. Landry, as sureties,
lated March 18th, 1919, for the sum Of
One Thousand Dollars, i'm favor Of jarcl
Young Sanders, Governor If Louisiana
or his successors I'm office, o. record N
\ 81. - of mortgages al ,...a - ... 'or
rntrv No. 1851, mortgages s2-.ris q
NcrmiIiuu PaIsa, la, al c..iiti)unI
Tor the faithful performance a q s.
'har%r by said Rom. i Lc5ila." ( his
,Uti,S as Nptar. Hag'ir, ia AL +. C
Parish of Nermiliuu, State If ,.sr.siaua
Now, therefore, /. RJ 9 liea>l
Governor of the State Of Louisiana,
have thought proper to issue this NV
proclamation witt the view # giving
public notice to all persons herein in,
crested aad concerned to show cause
i'll writing, AZ the Office Of the Seryctar.
IT state NJ the CITY Of Baton Rouge
La, within ninety days from ana after
the last publication hereof why said
Bond and the mortgage resulting there
from should not be cancelled aad IN
nullcd and the above named securities
discharged from any further Liabilities
IN the premises
Gwen under my signature and the
Seal of the state of Louisiana. at the
City of Baton Rouge, this lis; dav IF
January, 4. d. 1919.
Seal r. C. PLEASANT,
BY the Governor:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-22
Nicholas Landry's Residence, III Souti.
Bayou Tigre Drainage District.

49, ... r..... ts..... fr....... Distract
r... - y..r.i.,., Ia. mo-
.... ~. .,.......f ....,.r Session with aj
,,. l.....r .r..-.n-
r' p...r ,,.,.. ...I..4 "a, a..I.r b., IA.
y. ..... ,r... .,.,t.r ,r., ,Ir object
,......... .,... a.. ....l,-.,. an or,Iin
....,l...i..-... ,t.. l....,f..... Of ho4I~
- ,,........ -, \..,,..., Landry. -.,.
..rr.. I.-,.....u T..n.!..r,\. -n,. fol
I.ui,o .rI.r..r. MAS r.l auI uuam
,....,-r,. Y.f.-...f.
II DBDIN NNrE.
An ,rH.uar.. authorizing 80, r,-aaur,
of ,t,. Ho.a~ .. o.. ~wr. Gavou
Tn, Dr .n.-. u.-,... DO. 90. PARISH
of Nrrm-r,u. la.. .uH .,n.fu.,alin-
, r9N 10 .n.Y.rI,. for t... raNu,ut u'
fine PRINCIPAL and Interest thereof.
WHEREAS. az aH election hrretofor,
held ON the nth day ot ~,ptcmhcr
1917. duly called and held BOO the South
BAYOU Tier, Drainage District of the
PARISH of Ncrmilipr. La, there wa, sub
mittcd to the qualified taNraycro the
proposition of the lcvying and asses,
inc of an annual contribution or acre
are tax Of FIFTEEN CENTS per acr,
for a period of TWcntv-thrce OBJ
years beginning with the year 1917,
upon all lands situated in said district
and of uthoriziug the Board Of Com
missioners of said district incur in
debtedness and to issue negotiable
bonds therefor amounting to the prin-
cipal sum of FIFTEEN THOUSAND
($15,000.00) DOLLARS payable in prin
cipal and interest out of the amount to
i7-t.TTlt -ysrf7f THnuai contribution
during said period: and
WHEREAS. due and timely notice
for the period and in the manner re
auired by law was given of said cleo
tion and a majority i'm Number and
Amount of the property taxpavcrs.
qualified as electors. under the law and
constitution of the State Of Louisiana
voting thereat authorized the commits
sioners to levy said fax of FIFTEEN
CENTS an acre for a period Of Twenty
threc wears bcpiuniur with the wear
1917 and to i.sUc tbr bonds Of the dis
trirf in tbe said SIM of FIFTEEN
TUpTSAND DOLLARS in the autici-
nation of thc collection thcreof. and
WHEREAS this BOARD uov- desires
., ISM. J,,ipo,, b,pIs ,f s,id District
IN Tho ,p,unt ,f FIFTEEN TVOI-S-
AMI az OOo uo, DOII.\RS aud To
,,r.,.ida f,,' trc ,,,,.r,o,+ ~ +b, MINI
hal and rho stimulated in+.r.st +b,ro,f.
arJ
WHEREAS fine animal contribution
ar ,,r,.,,,. ta., ne ITrTELX CL,\rS
,,,. ..ra L.. I...,, I..,,Il, L.,.;.I ,,,.l
r,IIc.toI Far a., ,,,T iar- and tLr
t,,..- ,,. n,,,. II, ,b.. b,'is ~ T,c
tr,...,,,,,. ,,f ,tis I.o,rt.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-22
FlICIAL MINUTES OF THE
VERMILION POLICE JURY

'olicc Jury Room, Ncrnolioh Parish, La
ON motion made b" Mr.. MeauX, duly
seconded by Mr.. Pierce, the following
a.- adopted.
6c>olvcd, that the Parish Taxes fol
he wear 1919 be aud the same is hercb:
WED and assessed AT the rate Of five
oilIs on tle dollar. OF the value of the
axabi~ property of the Parish, ReaI
..i Pcrsoncl, to be levied and distri
,atcd according to the following bud
get; the value of the taxable propert.
mentioned above 10 be the Sc of III,
.r.ual valuation as per Resolution o.
his body of November 2lst, 1918, to
lvif.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-22
Fol + SALE

ACRES of amd. room house. in per9ct condition. iar;"
RrsL ,.JIlr ON public road west 4 Bayou Nrujiiol,
r..c from AbbyviIr, lmpoveIi ents worth $5,0".
.. ..--I -.. S250OOl
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-22

g kR?ENTS high level land, ferti9, in high state "t
..t.. Eaou > miles east Of AbbeVlIe, on H. +. H. amt
tl transfer: ou,. main residence in good condition.
. .uuut houses. barn, sheds. etc; veral pecan trees
land suitable for cane, rice, cotPn corn or truck;
Including 20 acres stubble, mulesI harness. ) wagons
blows, harrows. cultivaors 100 n rreIs corn tons
hav. engine and pump and otftr improvements
Price. - SIS 10000
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-22
S15,000.00

100 ARPENTS in Seventh Ward; all wood; nea, public
road Small cash payment bal to- suit buyer S3OOuOO
So ARFENTS near model road irritation canal ana y i
road derrick mile east of Nunez IA miles west of Alb
bcvIc improved; for cane, rice, cotton and corn Easy
navlnents tk-~ Sc 000O
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-22

$50 ARPENTS aents south of Abbeville main road;
good SOIL best location in the parish 100000 improve
ments for truck cane, cotton, hog stock raising
Deep WELL Engine, Pump and Tank, for irrgang truck
and domestic purposes Terms to suit ~ SIS OOOO
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-02-22

rs ARPENTS on AbbevilIe Erath highway railroad, der
rick, drainage cana for cane cotton corn; improved;
fruit trees Terms S. 500 OF
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
TANNING MY HUSBAND
By KATHLEEN FOX
tcopynsht 1873. TIE Mcclure Newspapr syndlcztsl

Just when Crittenden was enjoying
himself at his worst. the Boyds had
the greatest adventure and expert
ence Of their married life One day in
February came to their home a most
interesting stranger. He had come
to them from far away-the stars.
believe. His name was Chester
Boyd, jr.
The Boyd baby easily became the
center Of interest for three families
his own, Of course; that OF the still
honeymooning Langleys and ours.
Crittenden consented one after
noon. when little Chester was about
three weeks old. to go with me &c
see him
Marjorie Boyd is a real woman
now" he said, half to himself. on
the way home. "A mother; that's
great! It's a wonder you wouldn't
have one" he remarked, turning his
EYES swiftly upon me.
He did not give me a chance Ia
do more than wonder at what he had
said. And the subject was so new
we had never discussed ft-and his at.
titude SO surprising that don't think
there was anything / could have said
at the moment
why don't you say what you arr
thinking" he insisted. why don't
you tell the truth - that you don't
want one? why don't you acknowl-
edge it?''
II don't want one said, boldly.
Not yet"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
HOROSCOPE.
SATURDAY. JULY zs. 1919.
Copyright. 1879, by the Mcclure Nevspap

Copyright. 1879. BY the Mcclure Nevsr~psi
Syndicate)
AstroIogers read this as . quiet
day. Jupiter is in strongly
benehc aspect. while Saturn and
Mercury are friendly.
1t is a fairly lucky rule. especially
for all lines of business.
Bankers have a propitious sign
which, however. presages some
anxiety brought about by world
conditions.
Increased responsibility for the
nation is again foretold. There
may be problems OF great moment
presented from the Orient before
the first OF the year. the seers declare
Mexico continues under a plane
tary rule making for protracted
troubles. but there Will be a strange
turn that involves changes OF dIplo-
seers declare.
domestic topics is foreshadowed
Dress will occupy attention and
radical fashion changes will be in.
troduced. There may be an at
tempt to persuade business womer
to wear uniforms.
Education is still subject TO the
stars that presage changes in cur
ricula and discussion OF new
methods of work.
Mercury today Is in a place tha'
seems to indicate better condition!
surrounding the postal service anC
other mediums of TRANSMITTING
messages
Astrologers who have forecast con
ditions during the autumn month:
give little hope OF a speedy settinl
of disturbed conditions in the world
Next month may bring anxiety con
corning a certain class of securitle!
and may not be favorable for State
or Federal revenues.
There will probably he a Cabinet
crisis in England and for that reasor
the American representative at th'
Court of St James will be much il
the public prints, the seers declare
Persons whose birthdate II is hav,
the augury OF successful year
Money and business should increase
Children born on this day will b,
lovable and kind These subjects o.
Leo often have high ambitions. which
they are able TO realize, for the sur
Is their principal ruler.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
DANDELION SALAD.

Cut dandelion greens wffls they
are young and tender. To wssh put
them IN a pan OF cold wxter WITH 4
tablespoonful or two OF vinegar.
which will utterly discourage snydi-
minutive. hiding bugiet and reInov-
any clinging bits of mother earth.
When washed clean let Them soak
an, hour in very cold water and
drain dry. Pick the leaves apart
and put into a bowl which has been
rubbed with garlic Add a little to-
moto catsup 20 plain French dress
ing and serve.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
HOW TO GIVE
PROPER CARE
TOFNE GOWNS

Certain things about her clothes
some women will never learn. But the
chief thing to be remembered by a
woman who has neither a personal
maid nor plenty OF large roomy
closets is that she is foolish to pos
sess an extensive wardrobe. A small
wardrobe. well chosen, mended and
carefully hung, Is worth a dozen large
ones crowded into small spaces and
left to take care OF themselves.
One of the worst dressed girls In
New York has an income Of $4,000 a
year. She buys all her clothes ready
made from expensive shops. and puts
them all on hangers-suits, chiffons.
evening dresses, fur coats, wraps and
Georgette blouses. together, on one
rod in one clothes pressi She has fve
shelves full of shoes and slippers and
twelve shelves of hats, but boxes,
tissue paper and bags are unknown to
her
Consequently, all her chiffon things
look mussed and messy and wrinhlcd.
and there's dusty CLEAN on her satin
shoes ard on her hats. When dressed
she looks ill-kept and shoddy.
There is no window in her clothes
press: no air. Often she will wear a
EOWh lHdN SlFSo lOlNil n AA-ilN tN'AaN
odor 1t may be a new frock and per-
fectly clean. but some other dress has
been showed into her mass OF clothes
while it had damp shields in it and
so the whole crowded closet is per-
meated with an unpleasant odor.
Chiffons and Georgette crepes should
be folded away in tissue paper in long,
roomy boxes: satin wraps and evening
dresses should be laid fiat in a cedar
chest, IL one mas il. and II not, in n
trunk or drawer. Only cloaks, serge
dresses and suits have any business
on hangers and a central rod
Shoes and slippers should have suit-
able shoe trees put In them and then
set away in boxes with covers on them
or covered with a bag or a light square
Of cloth. Unbleached muslin is good.
A hat that is not kept in a bandbox
endures only one-third the time IL
should. More dust and damage may
befall clothes in a clothes press than
on a woman's back. but usually
few women know that. except those
who must dress exceptionally well on
an innnitesimal income.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
SENATOR J. w. WEEKS
ENJOYS HOLIDAY,

Former United States Senator John
w. Weeks. of Massachusetts, is en-
joying his holiday from politics this
summer and is at his estate on the
summit of Mt Prospect, Lancaster.
n. H, with Mrs. Weeks and his son,
Sinclair Weeks, and his wife. They
are now entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson Rose, OF New York. and with
them have motored to the Crawford
and the Maplewood hotels this week
to spend the day. Later the party
will go by automobile to Bar Harbor
to spend a few days.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Frances Downing,
daughter of Mrs. Mary c. Downing.
Of New York and Prouts Neck, Me-.
and Mr.. Philip Barton Key Potter,
son Of Mr.. Frank Huner Potter. Of
New York and Newport, and nephew
Of Bishop Henry Goldman Potter
The ceremony took place in Boston
Thursday in Trinity Church in the
presence of a few close friends
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton. Of
Eighteenth street northwest. has re-
turned from a most delightful trip
W IcSOTlS dlOHS lne Name
and Massachusetts, coasts and in
Pennsylvania, some interesting jour-
neys being made by motor car. She
visited Bar Harbor. Old Orchard
Casco Bay and Portland, Maine. At
the latter place she sang for a prom,
inent local benefit and was accordeS,
most enthusiastic reception She
also visited Boston and Newport. and
from there motored to New York
She enjoyed the honor of singing n
the old Colonial church at Trappe
Pa. which was built in T74o and is
noted for having had Washington
and his troopers from Valley Forge
for worshfpers. At Pottstown. Pa,
the former home of Mrs. Newton D.
Baker. she was the soloist at the
big annual benefit for the Homeo-
pathic Hospital and also the recipient
OF many social attentions. Mrs. Mil
| ton is now at her country place,
"Seyton." on the Chesapeake Bay. for
the remainder Of the summer season
MISS Marguerite Beaman Neale has
gone to New York, where she has a
studio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron c. Cook, of
Takoma Park. Nd. announce the
marriage of their daughter. Madge
Lois. to Mr.. Arthur W. Nelson. of
Mobile. Ala. The ceremony was
performed at D. m. Saturday. July
~. in the home OF the brides aunt,
Mrs f. A. Gay. at white Plains, N,
Y; Rev. r. Piercie officiating. The
home was effectively decorated with
palms and pink roses.
Stanton and Doncras FoyIar - -
brides young nephews, were the
ribbon bearers. Mrs. NJ. s. Fowler,
OF Stamford, Conn. sister of the
bride. was the matron of honor.
and her brother-in-law, Mr.. NJ. s.
Fowler. was hest man.
The bride wore white satin and
Georgette crepe and carried a show
er bouquet of white sweet peas and
rosebuds.
After buffet supper Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson left for a short stay in New
York City. They will be home after
July "a at "A Sycamore avenue, Ia
koma Park Nd ~
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

New York, July 1.-THE blondes are
doomed as a result Of the world war!
They will be swallowed up-racially
by the brunettes.
Such ia the prediction. expressed in
scientific language. of course. of Mad
ison Grant. trustee OF the American
Museum Of Natural History. and coun-
cilor OF the American Geographical So
ciety. who has made a study OF the
effect of the war. supeHmposed on
centuries of slow progression on tho
part of the brunettes In his book.
The Passing of the Great Race. -
published by Scribner's
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

Certainly you don't!" he exclaimed
You want that damned horsei YoI
want your freedom Besides. you're
not game-bah!"
1 felt fired 20 answer him He was
wrong. 1 knew II for no woman
could have wanted a child more than
/ Especially since ] had seen how
Marjorie Boyd adored hers
oh, indeed / should tell him how
felt about It He had not cared how
deep his thrusts had gone. how he
had hurt, outraged the tenderest in-
stincts a woman may have Then
why. why should ! spare hn2
did not
Tomorrow-the finest reason q vorn-
an could have.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

Up TO the middle OF the nineteenth
century the native American, Mr..
Grant points out. was the almost pure
ly Nordic The civil war destroyed
a large part of the breeding stock of
the blonde races, and the immigration
since then has been largely from the
Mediterranean basin and the Balkans.
Mr.. Grant believes that the destruc-
tion of life OF the blondes In the
present war has been so immensely
greater than that OF the brunettes
that a great step has been taken in
wiping out the blonde type.
The world war will leave Europe
much poorer in Nordic blood" he
says.