davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-09-09

ting suspicious. and in many instances
finds that the fears had been well
founded.
Yet there Is such a thing as magnt-
flying the early Jealous feelings, and
so acting as a result of this as to
forever make 1t impossible to secure
the return OF the former interest of
the person OF whom one is Jealous.
In other words, Jealous person as
n rule so conducts himself or herself
as TO make the personS whom they
love and want to hold gradually learn
to dislike them, II fer nothing else
but their jealousy.
II the persons who have a jealous
tendency would only stop and reason
a bit. give the, benefit OF the doubt,
and try 10 win rather than repel the
Apersons they love, perhaps, who
knows, they might bring back, before
II is too late. an affection that may
be temporarily fascinated elsewhere.
But by vituperatlon and arguments
and acousatons, they rather kill the
thing they love-the love OF that
person.
The self-secure and proud person
will say that he or she; does not want
love that is not all his own 'and
that would wander elsewhere, even in
moment OF fascination.
And l have heard people say they
would let the loved person II she
seemed TO care for another go imme-
diately-all Of which is n matter OF
conceit.
This is a big world. an6 the Lord
did not make the mould OF man and
woman and then break It. Many peo-
pie have equal attractions.
Men and women may be drawn to-
ward others besides their wives CT
husbands, but II may after all be but
respectful admiration, and the deep
rooted love for the persons to whom
they are manseG may fe there In
full strength.
The jealous men or women who
! continually nag such life partner.
usually drive them toward the tenn.
: porary affection.
: The persons with a Jealous ten
dency should cultivate a broade
/ spiut and be dead-sure that the AT
: foction they strive to hold has ttul!
/ departed before they take hasty ae
tion.
) or course we all dream Of the on
big iove-the ideal thing-that !. VII
endure but each Of Us Is only hu
The evening world., 1919-09-09
THE REAL THING.

HXYE LIKE the way Gen Prshng takes his welcome When
wv he landed at Hoboken yesterday amid the cheers and tile
waving flags and the words of praise from the Secretary
Of War; the General said
Il accept this' OF couVe, in the
who came the ability help
make possible" -
1t with the final words of the report which John
Persng summarized last November the great military achieve
ment this Nation has written tc its and into the history
Of the world:
Il pay the supreme tribute officers and sodersof
the line When think Of their heroism patience
hadships their unfnnehng spirit Offensive action
filled with emotion whch deeds
are immortal and hey have earned the gratitude
country"
Genuine moesty does not have to be modest It's
stacement behind those who have worked for and with il is as
natural itself The modesty of the Commander in Chief Of the
A. F. is the genuine sort 1t adds to his bigness
The evening world., 1919-09-09

" m ag Init g.
This lssthe term
he used in describ-
ing his wlte's jeal-
ousy OF him, which
he olaimA is un-
called for and ls
only a nguent of
her mind.
Whether this is
true or not, in this
particular case,
much Of the heart
The evening world., 1919-09-09
Oar Dead In France.
rdlias "A Iy,e Fv.nfnr VVorldt

~ ne Aditol a I've Evening Moridl
About our dead in France. am
very grateful 20 the mothers who are
asking through your paper 20 hays
our dear boys bodies brought back
70 us 30 we can at least see their last
yesting place. We gave ouy boys will
lngiyrand now we see where France
refuses 70 have the boys bodies
raised. Very ungratetul 20 both our
mothers and our dear boys. We
mothers are not looking for notoriety.
nor are we looking for sympathy
from the public. We want our boys
bodies brought back. The Govern
ment and the French owe II 20 US.
How can our Government rest and
think their task is at an end with our
hearts breaking, thinking OF our darl-
lag little boys laid 20 far away. Not
any OF our darlinss wanted u be bur-
ried where they fell. Their dear
lonesome hearts were on home and
mother alone. Bring our loved ones
bodies home 20 Us Il the request OF a
heart broken mother.
A BRONX MOTHER
The evening world., 1919-09-09

Unless the United States the
its formation, declared the President Omaha only alter
native is to stay out and In later with Germany
Would take long the American that to
turn wry at the latter suggestioni
The evening world., 1919-09-09

A VERY interesting letter comes
"A. from X. r., which brings up
the subject OF women and Gig
arettes. To smoke or not TO smoke
is not exactly the question with him
but whether his haneee should smoke
in public, 49,,
II and twenty-four and in love
with a girl OF twenty" says X. r.,
(which l know was fully reclpro-
Gated until recently, when l did not
agree to let her smoke cigarettes in
public.
"she only acquired this habit since
1 was with the A. e. f., and as 1
know many girls indulge in this
habit, and 1t is really their privilege
as well as for men, thought 1t would
The evening world., 1919-09-09

man, and allowances must be made,
II even an average happiness may
be maintained.
When all Is said and done, you
can't change human nature. and the
important thing Is to keep. that which
is yours by invoking the element OF
tolerance. at least until you shave
Aund II is no longer yours.
AS Burroughs has wisely put II;
"Nor time, nor tide, nor waste nor
sea, can, keep mine own away from
me-"
The evening world., 1919-09-09

week ago actors and managers being warned that
the public learning to do without the theatres That's one
thing about some essOns takes less jlffy to un
learn them.
The evening world., 1919-09-09

President Of the Phi-
adephla authorizes The Evening World
to
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company carry ssoOOo-
900 1918 than
Z
Evening World to val
philadelphia
fares method"
ported
o. he ,
Explaining his Philadelphia
while
and
This
ped the system who have increased the effective transportation
produced
taking in tSiooOOOO of ngs while tunmen
effort The established
with a reduction of
While the hels
while enecttng
The evening world., 1919-09-09
The Wife Who II a S.
!" m aginitiS''
Keep That Which Is Yours by InUOking the
- Element of Tolerance.
by Sophle Irene Loeb


ITHE Supreme Court has now a
case before It OF man who
] charges his wife with having
The evening world., 1919-09-09
ShouLdNew York Transit
Passengers Pay More II
Than a Five-Cent FareH
philadelphia fraction Wizard, Who May Succeed
Shonts, Answers the Question.

WITH Federal Judge drshain0 facts emphasize the
necessity Of raising fares TdlUdys; h Puolso
Service Commissioner NtDn actually raising line Which
he insists unavoidable u the line 10 be operaed The Evening
World Ve story Of Thomas Aten of the philadelphia
Traction Company Whch hus asked for increase ~hh has
raised the Of its hunting fvecent fares
The evening world., 1919-09-09
Maxin1S of a Modern Maid
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall
Lore Is a Comedy in FiDe Acts. Admiration,
II. Filtration, Ill., Alteration, ". Subiu-
CATION, Y. Migration.

nLAToNIC friendships
the looks thing lack
- "kck"
While the medals for conspicuous vaor being distributed
of backess evening should not be forgotten
Even her husband novelty the
home from summer resort .
When tells loved before she wonders
grievedy why he had to practise on her.
After the world good behavior by the league
force why the state matrimonyH
Whole written husbands
but the only book for keeping wifes love is-the handbook
called beloved goddess"
his queen" she Is merely baby doll"
classes those who under
mandatory admit itand those who admit
a moving picture moonbeam, diagnose
analyze kssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
FASHIONS AND FADS.

,Footwear'is simple, in line. :, ,...,'
Long draped wells are the latest.
: Costly ,furs trim many chic models.
t. Some of the, new velvet skirts are
in plaids. - -. = y 80 ;, - y. ..,-
Jersey is a favored material for
girls dresses,
Drectoire stocks are worn, on tai
lored dressesr,,, !. 49,, lls. t..
The ftameless cufr-shaped hat is a
great favorite.' -! '-' =
Wide and straight at the back are
the new coats.
A smart model is the long topcoat
minus Il belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

value of these clothes is to divide
these figures by eight francs. as that
was near the current exchange dur
Ing the weeks that the Americans
were buying French clothes. This
brings the highest priced Cabot gown
down to $1,000. ~ .v,s-
j. Now, one suit in. America. made of
fur. is $500 This was quoted in "a
former story as the highest price
asked by any NeW York shop, and an
immediate protest came from other
dressmakers who quoted much larger
figures for their clothes For in
stance one house asks $4,000 apiece
for its evening gowns, and 1t is
claimed that one woman bought -four
sins one afternoon. t,;', - 'a-fs.-
8. A woman who was Interested in
the subject sent. inswordr OF a coat
and skirt with babyrlamb' that cost
,S5;OOOti, .,,S s2N = - *. Siav.t
So far, these are the top hotches
In prices which have come to the
writer for the month Of october. =
= Other figures are double and triple
those of last winter. a young girl
pays $215 for coat suit with d sduir-
rel collar A suit without fur. but
I with hand embroidery, made by q
smart, dressmaking house, Is 1915
The ordinary suit Is s27s II It IL
ready made; 1t begins. at $500 If made
to order. y - j. j ~
Ordinary evening gowns are 5000
apiece. -Four hundred dollars is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

can public Is so. small as to be negli-
gible in the final summing UP.
The average woman finds that she
cannpt economic on her street suit,
so, II, she has not a large dress ac-
count at her disposal. she puts less
money into her evening gowns. If
she is going to have anything. made
at home. this is what she leaves. to
the seamstress. She pays whatever
she can afford for a coat and skirt.
She haunts. the. Questionable places
where little tailors, are sent to make
wonderful clothes at smaller prices
than the big ones because they do
not have the overhead charges. :.She
even arranges to have her skirts
made by a dressmaker and her difn-
cult coat by a tailor, = INA. ~.
She discards any idea of having ex-
pensivs; fur on her suit, unless she
IS willing 70 pay a goodly price for
the costume, but she finds odds, and
ends of fur in her possession which
she has altered by a furrier to. suit
the, shape. and type. Of her tailored
suit = and she thanks her stars that
the fashion for attached peltry has
been revived for this winter.
+, .-'',t,,:i = ;.i''' 4 *'*S* rps
There is widely accepted fashion
for huge cuffs as well5as collars made
Of peltiy. and II one can manage this
without. a large, outlay, of money,
the suit at once'takes on most inn
portant air. Squirrel. seal. molcskin
and beaver are. the furs which, are
most oftent used to make these COL
lars and, cuffs, but woman need
not DISCARD what she has because It
does not appear in the limlight
F" 1t Is again .,.fashionable to have
pockets OF fur; and even the most ex-
pensive suits permit peltry in patches
around the hem. so that If one has
only small pieces they may be added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Would You Pay $4,000 for Costs Buy Even
ing Gown in Paris and This Country What WomenPay
for Suit - The Big Question Of Economy.
for a Suit

afternoon gown 1890. A black veil
vet suit trimmed with monkey fur
was 2,200 francs. so ~ ~
, A Bernard tailored suit without
fur was s1,l00 francs a,
: An evening gown at the, house Of
Patou, which Is reckoned as one Of
the small. exclusive houses, cost 5000
francs. -, - -. I.
The way to get at the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

of jet, carelessly, made and over
cheap lining. sells at some shops Tor
Sos. j. ~,
1t would be easy to go on with
pages Of statistics. One can gather
a shear of them from every CONVEX
sation of women foregathered to-
gether. - .gT.,' (.
). Clothes. of course, are not the only
subjects Of discussion, although they
are the main one. Sometimes jew
elry' ID spoken Of. To those who have
money it may be interesting to know
that string Of pearls that cost assoc
francs in 1924 now costs 100000 This
lis a French statistic given by a ia
nous teweieT.
- 49, -.
:, Another. figure added by this jew
eler says that, a. small string .of dta-
monls costing 100 francs a carat in
1914 is worth today from $50 Ito 500
fraEcs a carat. ..s.---..-.s ..-.,y',.t :. I
1t is not necessary that every WON
an pay these prices for clothes. but
sho must use ingenuity If she wants
to- dress well without '.bankrupting
the family. She must twist and turn.
she must find out where to so and
what. to avoid she must wait until
the climax Of the seasonis over and
then buy when the. tide is running
! slow. Only the. very rich can take
advantage OF the opening Of the sea-
SON and dress according to the prices
that are asked when the first model
are exhibited. '- ''.
There is no use arguing that these
prices are caused by the importation
Of French models. That is foolish
argument: 81 It.. is auite true that a
French model for which man payy
!. $3.50 ana then 60 per cent duty Is
not going TO sell at n small price In
this country, but the amount of origi-
nal French models sold to the Ameri'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

NOT bound to the whee! that the best
adjustment. Of their lives would be
10 receive American wages and live
In Europe.
Here, for instance are soms OF the
prices:
Cabot was supposed toslead the list.
The average evening gown from that
house ran from $500 to $500 francs;
a rose -colored satin evening coat with
'white fox collar cost 5.0Q0yfrancs; a
young gfri's' gown Of net cost 1850
francs; A.pIain velvet gown eost1.e7o
francs; the high-water mark was
reached !. by: the Byzantine evening
gowns, which were 8, 200 francs apiece. !
At the house Of Lanviu. where every
one expects to pay high prices, the
picturesque black y, 'taffeta gowns
which were a feature of her exhibi-
ton cost 1900 francs apiece; a din
ner gown with a1black velvet bodice
and tulle skirt cost $500 francs.
Doucete asked. 1000 francs for his
best afternoon gown, while o plain
, black frock of marquisette was l'2oo
francs. ,,t'ses',, Il,
! "a. brown suit at the house of Che
ruit was a tribe under 2.0o0 francs
A plain coat and skirt at the house
of Renee was 1900 francs. and ar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-28

INTRODUCTORY PRICES ON COAT SUITS
The prettiest and classiest line in Bruins
wick We have plain tailored, fur trimmed
embroidered and anything else that is new
in suit All the latest models, materials
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-28
low We mention only a few prices taken at random. Ma

INTRODUCTORY PRICES ON COAT SUITS, Continued
and colors. All sizes up to 81.
Regular price 2450 Introductory price l975
Regular price $3.50 Introductory price 1878
Regular price 1880 Introductory price 3l.5O
Regular price 5000 Introductory price $50
Regular price $3.50 Introductory price 67.5O
Our entire stock of better grade suits are
also cut to the core.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-28
BLOUSES and RUSSIAN BLOUSES

We do not claim to have the largest stock
in town, but we do claim to have the pretti-
est, the daintiest and can compare with the
largest cities in the south when it comes to
style and quality One look will convince
the hardest critic For different blouses
see us first.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-28
s kIR 7 s

We have complete line in every res
pect from the plain serge up to the loudest
and largest plaids, trimmed with buttons,
large roomy pockets and are we'll made. All
Sizes
Regular price 500 Introductory price 3.45
Regular price $50 Introductory price 5.45
Regular price 1875 Introductory price 9.45
Regular price 1900 Introductory price 12.45
Regular price 1900 Introductory price 14.45
Our prices range up to $3.50
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-28

COATS COATS
We are showing the largest and most ex-
elusive styles in Brunswick Materials are
velour, silvertone, bolivia, broad-cloth and
plush Every color you may call for. Fur
trimmed and plain tailored, form and loose
fitting. All sizes. Buy your coat now and
save money.
Regular price $3.50 Introductory price l7.75
Regular price $500 Introductory price 1878
Regular price 5000 Introductory price 22.5O
Regular price $500 Introductory price 1915
Regular price 5000 Introductory price $3.50
Our better grade coats are reduced in pro-
portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

A large proportion of engine trou-
Bile is due~to the ignition system; but
TO the man who knows the theory of
the system on his car, the location of
trouble here is comparatively easy.
Let US see where the trouble might
develop. We will take up the primary
circuit first, and then the secondary.
The first unit in the primary circuit
is the battery, or magnetic. The mag
neto we will study separately, so let
US now take up the battery. The bat
terry may be discharged. If 1t is dry
battery we can determine this by the
use of volt-ammeter. The battery
should not give reading Of less than
10 amperes tnever buy a cell giving
less than 20).
The only remedy for a discharged
dry cell is to replace it. To tell If a
storage battery is discharged, a n.y.
drometer is used. If the reading is
less than 1900, the battery needs re-
charging. The battery may be fully
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

Cleaning will remedy the first two,
while If the porcelain is broken it can
be replaced. 1t. would often be adj
yisable, however, to replace the entire
plug The points Of the plug may be
too far apart or not far enough apart.
With the magnetic and distributor they
should be about $50 Of an inch apart,
but with the vibrator coil they may
be as far as 1872 of an inch apart.
Having seen the various places
where trouble occurs, and how it
might occur, we are now ready to see
how to go about the determining of
just what and where the trouble might
be. This we will take up next.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

in the primary, the danger Of a short
circuit is increased, though.
Distributor Next Unit.
The distributor is the next unit in
this circuit. Water or oil may cause
a short circuit here, as in the inter-
rupter. cleaning being the remedy.
The distributor brush may be stuck,
thus not making contact, although
want to call your attention to the fact
that many instruments are made SO
that the brush comes within very
short distance from the segment, but
does not actually touch the segments.
Because of the high voltage the cur
rent will jump this distance and the
wearing of the brush is eliminated.
After the distributor come the spark
plugs, and they are very often the
cause Of missing, though seldom OF
the stopping or failure to start of the
engine. These are liable to be short
circuited by oil, by carbon or by the
breaking Of the porcelain insulation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the tele-
phone traffic of ordinary party-to-par-
ty calls is so heavy. the telephone
company has been compelled to give
up accommodations such as giving
correct time, leaving early morning
calls an danswering inquiries about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

Bishop Frederick Burgess, bishop of
the Episcopal diocese Of Long Island,
declares that churches which cannot
get congregations are ian encum..
brance to the city's growth and
ought to be taxed" He further
states that if fat eHdowments are
used as an excuse for the vestries
not giving to the cause of missions
or paying a laborer's wage to the
ministers of Christ, then he trusts
the indignant public will order them
to be coniscated for the care of the
sick and the orphan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
MAIL SERVICE POSTPONED.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The regular
New York-Chicago air mail service
which was 10 have been inaugurated
today has been postponed indefinitely
1t Is explained that the postal OFFICIALS
were awaiting the arrival OF larger ma
chimes. Meanwhile experiments are
continuing at the flying field at Bel
mont Park, Long Island.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

in the primary, the danger Of a short
circuit is increased, though.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

BEDFORD-The Rev. Quincy Short,
Sc, a graduate of Indiana university,
1878, and Christian church minister
In Lawrence and Monroe counties
since 1874. dropped dead at his home
near Springville in the same building
in which he was born.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
fire alarms.

ANDERSON-John Roland, Otto,
Anderson and his two sons were I'M
Foland's barn when it was struck BY
lightning. Three horses in the stallsl
were killed, but none of the men were
injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

COLUMBUS-Sweethearts of their
youth, Miss Ella Duncan for 80 years
a school teacher of this city, and Will
liam c. King, 81, of Bloomington,
were married here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
Chautauqua Ticket Sale
To Open Early In July

w. o. Wissler, secretary of the
Richmond Chautauqua, will open his
Offices in the Y. M. C. A. early in
July Offices at the Chautauqua
grounds will be opened the first week
in August.
The price of tickets this year has
been increased because of the increase
in price of talent and labor. Adult
tickets will be 50 for the season and
children's tickets 81. The manage.
ment has let contract with GlaWe
Tent company, of Dayton, for $50
tents. The program will be ready for
publication soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
Indiana News Brevities

MICHIGAN CITY-While taking his
books from school. Raymond Behrens,
IL, stopped to battle in Lake Michigan
and was seized with cramps and
drowned.
ANDERSON-The Elan Paper COM
pany, new $250,000 corporation. has
purchased the property of the former
American Aircraft plant and is equip
ping it with $4,000 worth of new ma
chinery. 1t will be ready for &C.
cupancy the latter part of July.
TERRE HAUTE-After his mother
had donned mourning and prepared
to take up with the bureau of war FISK
insurance the payment of his life in
surance, Floyd Winningham has arr1v-
ed from overseas. He had been Of
| ficially reported dead.
DANVILLE-R Richard O'Neal, who
killed his wife here April 26 by slash
| ing her throat with razor was found
guilty of first degree murder in cir
cult court. The verdict carries death
penalty.
BRAZIL-Members of the city coun
Gil, alleging that remarks made by
John Walker, of Illinois, here in 1917
were unpatriotic, refused to perm1'
the use of a city park for a LABOR
demonstration here on June 20, wher
Walker and Frank Hasten, pres1den
of the International Brick and Terra
Gotta Workers Union are to be tnf
speakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

EVANSVILLE = Having married
John G.. Parker, of Philadelphia. fol-
lowing information that her husband,
Charles Barrett, had fallen in action
in France, Mrs Juanna Valine Bar
rett secured an anulment of her mar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

GARRETT-Albert w. Beehler, 55
grand patriarch Of the Grand Encamp.
ment of the L O. o. f. of Indiana,
dropped dead In garage here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

A large factory for the manufacture
of underwear is to be established in
Manila by Filipino and Spanish CAPT
talists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

riage to Parker in Vanderberg circuit
court. upon the return of her first
husband from France.