davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
THE TOWN CRIER.

Colored Druggfsts' Association
meet tomorrow at IL p. m. with
DR.. E. F. Harris. 1859 L street
northwest.
District Society of the sons of
the American Revolution meets at
Rauscher's tonight. at o'clock.
Luncheon of Forum OF National
Popular Government League to-
morrow at 6c7J Fourteenth street
northwest
Meeting Of President Theodore
Roosevelt Post. No. /, American
Legion. at Y. NJ. II. A. Building,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue. at p. m. tomorrow.
Meeting, Board Of Education Mt
the Franklin School this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock.
Dances mt District Community
House. 91s Tenth street northwest,
tonight and Saturday.
A dance will be given Mt Club
No. 2, District Community House,
1914 Massachusetts avenue north
west. Saturday evening.
b. p. wadia. of Indin. will be at
Philosophical Hall. 1916 H street
northwest. this afternoon at S
o'clock to answer questions.
Music. dancing and vaudeville
from to IL o'clock tonight at the
reopening of Trinity Community
House.
The Big Sisters will meet tonight
at o'clock at the Thomson School
DIR. G. c. Pierce. assistant sur
geon general. will address District
Social Hygiene Society at meeting,
November "a, S p. m. in the board
rooEl, District Building.
Miss Janet Richards will begin q
series of talks at the Elizabeth ".
Brown Community Center on FriS
day night. November 2s.
Young people OF Chevy Chase
have organized a social club. which
will meet Saturday night at the
Elizabeth V. Brown Community
Center.
The millinery class Of the Pet
worth Community Center and the
Girl Scouts at the center will hold
meetings today.
Southeast Community Center will
hold an entertainment tomorrow
night at s o'clock.
DIR. Harvey Wiley will speak to-
night on Community Farming" at
a mass meeting to be held at Will
son Normal Community Center.
The Illinois State Society will
meet tonight ct Wilson Normal
Community Center.
The combined Girls Art and Lit
erary Society and Rhythmic Dancing
Class of Birney Community Center
will meet at 3 o'clock this after
noon at Miner Normal School.
The Amphion GIee Club will meet
tonight at the Dunbar Community
Center.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

What's more. the genial good humor
that always distinguishes a drove OF
swine has kept the entire camp happy.
and there has been not the slightest
hint of labor trouble. for which Saw
age Is inclined to thank the pigs.
GIVE those porkers time. and we'll
pay for the whole water system, dam
and ALL" says Savage
And he concludes that the way to
eliminate waste lying around Is to
eliminate the waistline around a pig.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
NEW YORK.

New York.-Six women teachers
admit radical tendencies and are
dropped.
Rensselaer,. - Bailey Hook and
Ladder Company will disband after
big reunion and chicken, dinner.
Binghamton.-Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Hess and two children burned
to death at Endicott.
Albany. - Jacob DeHass tells
Zionists Palestine will become ma
tional homeland
Gloversville.-Sixte persons put
on trial for theft of glove leather
Ballston Spa.-Mrs. Anna b. Dor
man heads local Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Daughters Of Revolution
To Hear Allied Attaches

Robert Silvercruys. an attache OF
the Belgian Embassy, will be one of
the speakers at the meeting this eve
ming Of the Virginia chapter of the
Daughters OF the Revolution at War
Camp Community Service Club No. ,.
at 1874 Massachusetts, avenue.
Ambassador Jusserand. dean OF the
diplomatic corps. will send a repre-
sentative from the French embassy
to speak, and the Italian embassy
will also be represented. The speak
er in behalf of the Community Ser
vice will be the Rev. Abram Simon.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
MISSOURI.

st. Louis.-Roosevelt Memorial
Association has 100000 members.
Kansas City.-American Tobacco
Company will establish cigarette
factory in the Maxwell Building.
Jefferson City-Dr. E. c. Cham
bers, head OF company selling
Florida land, pardoned from peni-
tentiary.
Joplin.-Friends believe w. r.
Francis will run for Senate in 1920.
Sedalia.-Coal shortage through
out Missouri acute.
Fredericktown.-J. D. Westley.
farmer. dies of injuries received
three years ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
WISCONSIN,.

Waukesha.-County will vote on
s3.6O0.OO0 road bond issue Decem-
Der 1G
Madison.-1ntcrstat Milk Prod
ucts Company formed with 500. 200
capital.
Mankato.-John Meintz loses suit
for 100000 against citizens who
i'll treated him for his stand on the
war
Racine.-Military funeral given
Lieut. f. r. Collins. whose body
Is returned from Archangel.
Merrlll.-Four children of Chris
Larsen badly burned in blaze.
Eau Claire.-Guy Osborne elected
to county highway commission
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Three Injured When
Vehicles Collide

Harry Linton. ST.; Harry Linton, jr,
and John P. Hubby. all of LandoVer.
Md. received slight injuries last night.
when an automobile in which they
were riding collided with WASH
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany street car at Thirteenth street
and Massachusetts avenue SOUTH
east.
The Lintons were sent to Casualty
Hospital for treatment. Hubby was
treated at Navy Yard Hospital. The
automobile was badly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
KANSAS.

Ottawa.-Miss Jennie Cook dies
leaving estate Of $4,000 made by SELL
ing neckties and begging clothes.
Harper. Spreading rails cause
wreck on Santa Fe.
Fort Scott-"Unloaded gun" kills
Roena Roberts. 13.
Manhattan.-Kansas farmer makes
81. 900 a year on eggs.
Hays.-Union Protestant evangelical
services being held.
Holton.-Jacob Hinnen has over
coat he has worn for thirty-three
years-still keeps him warm.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
BACK HOME NEWS
Like Letter from the Folks-Watch for
Your State News in The Herald.
OHIO.

Toledo.-Mrs. Emma Meister pours
oil on clothes. lights it. dies.
Akron.--Goodyear employees buy
17,lOl shares in company.
Coshocton.-J. w. Dinsmore re-
signs presidency of Central Bank.
Caldwell. - Single vine bears
forty-five pumpkins weighing 479
pounds.
Sidncy.-MI Leslie Roberts and
Miss Cecil Sproul take out hunting
licenses.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
OREGON.

Oregon City.-School levies being
made.
Roseburg.-W. p. Aurphey charged
with wholesale fraud.
Marshfield.-CoosC County tax valua>
tion totals SO. 1924.
Heppner.-Bids for Morrow County
highway bonds opened.
Bend.-Elks present local American
Legion post with colors.
Salem.-Oregon and Texas Oil COM
pany Incorporated for 100000.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
COLORADO.

Colorado Springs.-Mob hunts as
saIlants of Miss Lutte Marshall, ls.
student at Colorado College.
Denver.-State may build $50. 900 me-
mortal for veterans.
Montrose.-Oil fiotation mill will be
enlarged.
Durango.-Mayor Harry Jackson
resigns; will seek health on Coast.
Pueblo. steel mill ex-
pected to reopen.
Trinidad.-Colcrado Fuel and Iron
Company plants started again.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

bought a supply Of municipal shoats.
Then he acted as a wise chaperon
should. and introduced the shoats to
the garbage-pile at the dam.
f. The shoats-now bulky porkers-
saw the point Immediately. and feti
to work turning garbage into bacon.
This was in September OF last year.
Now Savage reports that the sale OF
pork. in twelve months. has paid the
entire cost of running the n.ess-house
at the camp. and In addition has
given the city a profit Of $1,177oS.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Vladiyostok n Revolt.

A revolution has broken out at
Vladiyostok. Siberia, the State De-
partment was advised this afternoon.
The disturbance. Is said 10 be among,
the Russians only.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

Send n Flower Message
GUIDE viii deliver II anywhere,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess Of temperature since JAuu-
ary l. 1919. +es6 Excess Of temperature since
November l, 1919, re-. Accumulated excess Of
precipitation since January l, 1913. tel5. Excess
Of precipitation since November ]. 1918. +eA.
Temperature same date last year-Highest. 6Si
lowest 40, ]
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

This little pig-ture shows how the
city, Of San Diego. California. is help
ing to pay the cost of constructing the
big otay dam. the basis of its future
water system. It's a hoggish tale.
The construction gang working on
the dam eats 1880 meals a month.
Accordingly there Is considerable garb-
age; and garbage. to the logical mind
of Hydraulic Engineer H. N. Savage.
suggested hogs.
Savage took some city funds and
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
Fair. somewhat colder Wednesday with moderate
to fp sh northwest winds; THURSDAY. fair.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Midnight. a; 2 a. M. f3; q. m. a.; 6 g. M.
90; s a. M. 40; 10 a. m. ~; II noon, e; p.
m. 65; 4 p M, 81; D. m, 50; p m. 6S; 10
p. M. S. Highest. C.; lowest, g.
Relative Humidity-s a. m. So; p. m. 3; 8
p. M. "a Rainfall ts p m. to p. MI. o..
Hours Of sunshine. 100. Per cent Of possible sun
abine IN
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-11

Mrs. w. B. Firth went to
Little Rock Sunday, to take
treatment at a hospital there.
She was accompanied by her
husband and DR.. r. J. Hall.
r. G.. McCorkle was out
among the farmers of this Vi
cinity a few days this week In
the interests of his gin. He re-
ports cotton opening very fast
and the crop shorter than was
anticipated Mr.. McCorkle is a
good roads booster, and is en-
thusiastic over the road i'm
provement going on on the
Moro-Wheatley road.
GUY l.. Club, the clever man.
ager of the Goodwin Rice q
Stock Farms, was in Wheatley
Tuesday and reports that the
rice harvest will begin on his
ranch Sept. p.
Clarence Scott and father,
w. S. Scott, were called to
Memphis a few days since by
the death of their kinsman,
Mr.. JamisOn.
Chas. Loewer and bride re-
turned from their honeymoon
/ Monday and are at home to
their friends at the big P. & L..
Ranch.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-11

The party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. p. BrOwnlee on last
Friday night was quite sue
cess. Everyone seemed to en-
10Y themselves to the fullest
extent.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-11
Small Daily Task.

Nothing surely is so potent as law
that may not be disobeyed. 1t has the
force of the water-drop that hollows
the stone. A small daily task. If it
be really daily, will beat the labors
of a spasmodic Hercules.-Anthony
TrolloDe.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-11
WARNING ORDER

In the Monroe County Chan
Gerry Court.
Susie Amer -.....-.........Pla Plaintiff
VS..
William Amer. Defendant
The Defendant, William Aim
er, is hereby warned to appear
in this court within thirty days
to answer to the complaint Of
the Plaintiff, Susie Amer.
T. l.. Graham, Clerk.
w. H. Gingles, Atty. ad litem.
S. S. Jeffries, Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-11

The rice farmers are busy
cutting rice.
Miss Anna Cfenshaw of Ben
ton, was a visitor in Wheatley
this week.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-11

4 We are glad to note that Mrs.
la N. Gibbs is able to be home
! after several weeks illness at
the Magnolia Hospital at
Brinkley.
r. G. Buchholz went to
Brinkley Sunday to visit his
wife and boy at the Magnolia
Hospital and reports that they
are doing fine.
Elmer Hemme and U. Oesch-
lagher have been visiting with
friends and relatives in Stuff
CART.
Frank Freeman and family
drove from Keevil and visited
his brother, E. 0. Freeman,
over Sunday.
The stork visited the home of
Nj. and Mrs. A. B. Williams on
last Monday morning and left
fine 9 ID. baby girl.
We have just received the
/ finest and largest line of blank
cts and comforts ever shown in
Wheatley. Come in and look
/ them over.
HartZ HdWe. Co.
S P. Broyynlee, one of our
enterp1tsing merchants, has
been suffering from a severe
cold lately.
Miss FIoy Sorrells, who is
teaching at Colt, was home
Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Pauline Williams, who
has been visiting friends at
Forrest City and Mariana, has
returned home.
Messrs Ivan McPhaul, Erwin
Ochlschlager, and Max John
son motOred to Clarendon Sun
day.
Misses Daisy Hall and F'loy
Sorrells are attending the st.
Francis County Institute at
Forrest City this week.
Work is progressing nicely on
the Smith dwelling, which is
being built by contractor
Finchter.
3 bars of Palm Olive Soap
csc, at Hartz Hardware Co.
Mrs. T. O'Bryan is attend
ing the st. Francis County
Teachers Institute at Forrest
City this week.
The gravel crew on the Bank
head Highway, putting the
gravel on the road between
her and Brinkley, are now haul
ing from Wheatley.
Dr.. B. c. Belts, who has
been in Memphis under treat
ment at a hospital, has return
ed home. He was accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Lucille.
Forrets Gatten of Colt, was
a Sunday visitor in our town.
The Wheatley Public School
opens on Monday next.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-11
WHEATLEY ITEMS

Rev. T. O'Bryan is at Searcy
this week, assisting in a meet
ing.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-05
ONE-PIECE>, PALMA OUTFITS
Late Style of NeeIIeee Is Full Length, With Knee Length Mandarin
 Shaped Coatee.

A very interesting type of negligee brought out by one designer recently consists of full length one-piece pa- jamas made of f1esh-colored or white satin with a knee-length mandarin shaped coatee of georgette in con- trasting color, which may be slipped on over the pajamas. The virtue claimed for this garment is that the paJamas may be used as a sleeping garment if desired and by the mere addition of the overblouse it is trans formed into a presentable and very becoming boudoir outfit.
 The cape or shawl of negligee is also great favorite this season. It is fashioned very much on the same gen. eral lines as the pajama affair just described. A foundation of satin, taf- feta, or crepe de chine is topped by long cape or square shawl with slits cut to serve as armholes. This over garment Is made of sheer material or lace.
 The woman who makes her own un- dergarments will be interested in the fact that the newest petticoats have no opening at back or side. The up- per edge is merely run on to an elas- tic, so the petticoat may be slipped comfortably over the head. In this way the figure is more completely pro- tected and a smoother surface is pro- vided over which the narrow skirts of the present season may be fitted.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-05
CopvrtRht, ". G. Chapman

1 the east. Southward a little distance was the hill that we had last ascend ed on the evening before. I could dis cern the merest outlines of the land, but I fancied that I could see that it slOped upward toward the south.
 I set off in the direction of the hill, "JacQueline! JacQueline!' screamed frantically.
 No answer came. Once more called.
 A dog parked suddenly. not far away, and through the mist heard the slide of sleigh runners on snow: : | and then knew.
 scrambled down, slipping, and gashing my hands upon the rocks and ice. At the foot of the hill I saw two straight and narrow lines on the soft snow. They were the tracks of sleigh runners.
 I followed them, sobbing and catch ing my breath and screaming: "JacQueline! Jacqueline!'
 Then I heard Simon's voice. "Bon- jour, M. Hewlett !'' he called mocking- ly. "This way! This wayl" I turned and rushed blindly in the direction of the cry. I had left my snowshoes behind me in the hut, and at each step my feet broke through the crusted snow, so that l fOundered l and fell like a drunken man to chO- ruses of taunts and laughter. It was a horrible blind mans buff, for they had surrounded me, yelling, from every quarter.
 "This way, monsieur! This way!" piped thin voice which knew to be that of Philippe Lacroix. A snowball struck me on the chin, and they began pelting me and laugh ing. l was like a baited bear. I was beside myself with rage and helpless fury. The icy balls hit my face l dozen times; one struck me behind the ear and hurled me down half stunned. I pulled my pistols from my pockets and spun round, firing in every direc- tion through that wall of gray, yield ing mist that gave me place but never gave me vision.
 The clouds had obscured the sky hands were bare and numb, except where the cold steel of the pistol trtg- ger scared my fingers like molten | metal.
 A dog parked once more, very far 1 away, and at last I understood their scheme.
 Doubtless Simon had reached the huts at dawn and had discovered us there. He must have been in waiting,
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-05
CHAPTER x.
The Chateau.

had an indisttnct impression of being carried for what seemed an eter- nifty upon the shoulders of my rescuer, and of clinging there through the de lir1um that supervened.
 When at last I opened my eyes it was late afternoon. Though they pained me, I could now see with tol erable distinctness.
 was lying upon a bed of dried balsam leaves Inside a little hut, and through the half-Open door I could see the sun just dropping behind the mountains. Upon a wall hung big crucif1x of wood, and under it an old man was standing.
 He heard me stir and came toward me. I recognized the massive shoul- ders and commanding countenance of Pere Antoine, and remembrance came back to me.
 "Where am I?" asked.
 "In my cabin, monsieur" answered the priest, standing at my side an in- scrutable calm upon his face. "It is lucky that I found you, monsieur, or assuredly you would soon have been dead. But for your dog"
 My dogg exclaimed.
 Certainly; dog came to me and brought me a mile out of my route to where you were lying. But, now I come to think of it, 1t disappeared and has not returned. Perhaps it was sent to me by le bon Dieu."
 "Where is Mile. Duchaine?" I burst out.
 Father Antoine laid a heavy hand upon my shoulder.
 'Be assured, monsieur, that madame is perfectly happy and contented with her friends" he said. And no doubt she has already regretted her esca- pade. I have to depart at daybreak upon an urgent mission a hundred miles away, which was interrupted by your rescue; but I shall be back with in a week, by which time you will doubtless be able to accompany me to the coast"
 'I shall not l" cried weakly. "I am going on to the chateauw He looked at me steadily. You cannot" he said. If you at- tempt it you will perish by the way"
 I burst into an impassioned appeal to him. told him of Leroux and his conspiracy to obtain possession of the property, of my encounter with Jacque- line, and how had rescued her, omit ting mention, of course, of the mur- der.
 AS I went on I could see the look of surprise upon his face gradually change into belief. When had ended he was looking at me with benignancy that had never seen before upon his face.
 I'M. Hewlett" he answered, "I have long suspected a part of what you have told me, and therefore readily accept your statements. I believe now that madame has suffered no wrong from you. But am a priest, and my care is only that of souls. Madame is married. I married her"
 "To whom?" I cried.
 "To NJ. Louis d'Epernay, nephew of NJ. Charles Duchaine by marriage, less than two weeks ago in the chateau here"
 The addition of the last word singu- larly revived my hopes. It had slipped from his lips uncOnsciOusly, but it gave me reason to believe that the chateau was near by.
 Father Antoine sat down upon the chair beside me.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-05
FROCK FOR STREET
Ready-Made Clothes Offer Many Possibilities in Dress.
ported Models or Models of American Designers.

Throughout the country, as well as in the more important cities, the shops offer many possibilities to the women who demand smart correctness in their apparel yet have neither the time nor the opportunity to have their clothes made to order. These shops are always on the watch to make the most of the slightest turn of fashions wheel, says Vogue, and their collec- tions represent either the new import ed models or the late creations of American designers. Women who like to dress smartly but who have a rather limited income, may find clothes that are well and carefully made.
 Many of the evening gowns shown in Paris are almost too elaborate and quite too gorgeous to be generally adopted here for summer wear. The taffeta and tulle frOcks, however, are charming exceptions, and even when trimmed with sequins and beads they have a certain air of nghtness which one associates with summer dances. Perhaps it is because they are very short.
 The summer frocks which had their "try-out'' at Palm Beach this year may be sharply divided into two classes those for sport wear, which are rather severe in line, though usually bril- liant in coloring, are made in most cases of silks or of wool jersey; the picturesque lingerie frocks, forming the larger class, are made of embroid- cred and lace-trimmed batiste, of or gandie in lovely pastel colorings, and also of ginghams and calicoes in quaint designs. Very often these dresses are trimmed with unusual ma- terials, so that a dotted Swiss frock will have a bonbonet sash, or a gray organdie will be edged with squirrel fur. Narrow velvet ribbons are in fa- vor, especially for trimming chintzes and caicoes.
 The season furnishes many attrac- dive wraps in interesting materials. Fafl1e silk IS a fabric which Is serv- tng many purposes. When trimmed with Angora the soft, lustrous weave of the silk and still the softer surface of the wool make a happy combina- lion. It is used for suits and occasion ally for frocks, separate jackets and brilliantly colored capes which may be worn either with daytime frocks or in the evening.
 Some sort of a topcoat is necessary to complete the summer wardrobe.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-05

but when he saw Jacquel1ne run from me he changed his plans and sent the sleigh after her. Then, realizing from my actions that was snow blind, he had remained behind with some of his followers to enjoy the sport of bait ing me, and incidentally to drive me out of the way while the sleigh went on.
 But Jacqueline-
 She had tried to escape me. She could not have been playing a part she was too transcendently sincere. Something must have occurred-some dream which had momentarily crazed her; and she had confounded me with her prosecutors.
 I stood deep in the snow, pistol in each hand, waiting. Once heard the dogs yelp, far, up the valley, and then there was only the soughing of the wind and the sting of the driving sleet flakes. And the gray mist had closed in all about me. 1 was alone in that storm-swept wilderness, and there was no sun to guide me.
 I plunged along-half delirious, l
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-05
HAT THAT IS EASY TO MAKE
Use Crown From Old Top Piece, Flow CTS Around Edge, and Bow
 at the Back.

A hat was sadly needed for the new gray voile frock, with its pattern of rose clusters and its gray georgette friIls; but the wardrobe held nothing suitable and extra expenditure on mill linery was not desirable, in view of the forthcoming holiday, notes a cor respondent.
 That evening I dined with a friend. "How do you like my new hat?' she asked, placing on my head an attrac- tive little toQue, trimmed with wreath of flowers and a ribbon bow.
 You see," she continued, q just took the crown from an old hat, placed the flowers round the edge and the bow at the back, and there you are a completely different hat"
 The effect was so charming that I promptly went home and turned out my wardrobe afresh. A burnt oatmeal straw with a dilapidated br1m was easily sacrificed to the knife, and shot blue and gold ribbon and three cerise roses selected for the trimming. The dull blue touch in the ribbon toned pleasantly with the blue-gray of the voile, and a narrow cerise velvet rib bon, round the waist of the frock, cor responded with the roses.
 In making the hat the head lining was put in first and stitched over the edge outside; to cover that the ribbon was put all the way round and tied at the back. The roses were then placed, one in the front center and one at each side, and, with a floating veil thrown over, the hat was finished.