davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26

has always seemed TO favor small col
leges. However, Princeton's finances
never keep pace with her growth, and
additional funds would be Welcome"
DR.. Samuel G. Mitchell. president of
Delaware College. said that Delaware
would make application for a share of
the money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
Christmas Tle.up on al"

Christmas ncrrymakers fretted twen.
ty minutes on Market street elevated
railroad platforms last night when a
westbound train stopped at the Fortieth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
ANNUAL MOTOR NUMBER-152 PAGES

Millions of men and women who make
up the Motor Public will read the adver-
tisements in this issue. Dealers in Cars
Trucks, Tractors and Motor Accessories
know that throughout the year every issue
of The Digest carries number of Motor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
Draft Blows Flame In Mans Face

A back draft from his furnace sent
a nuf of flame into the face of An
drew n. White last night at his home,
1442 Sparks street, Germantown. He
was taken to the Germantown Hospital
with severe burns. White is foreman
at the Hog Island shipyard and is for
ty- five years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26

ley broke two Of the windows in the
place. the police say.
He gave an address on Wharton street
above Second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26

product advertisers announcements and
this issue is particularly interesting in
this respect. Read the advertising pages
and know what these manufacturers are
doing to meet the tremendous public
demand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
MAN DISPLAYS TEMPER
Barred From Concert, He Breaks
Windows, Police Charge

Windows, Police Charge
Joseph Morley's display of temper
resulted today in his arraignment before
Magistrate Coward, who held him under
S4OO bail for court.
Enraged because he had been denied
admittance to the headquarters of the
American Rescue Workers at 1886
South Second street, while an enter
tainment was going on last night, Nor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
G6i6les in ez6otwear

long time. and 81 probably viii con-
tinue TO he 10 long al gowns 81 that
sh'mmefy cloth remain IN favor.
Hnckits OF cut rttel and rhlncstnnrr
viii be worn on orera slippers ~
satin or anrde ard with these bril-
liant affairs are worn iacc stock
inR8.
speaking Of stockings. there arr
nnmc daring ideas being shown
these chilly days. They are moth
Ing more. tnof less. thank good
ncta). than . silk hose TO which ARE
nftlully woven lnttid7e Of SILK
threed fully an inch apart. Fine
for summer Of for ~fnrisiennee. bat
mfthfnkS in this country their
popularity will be short lived. Those
things have TO he launched every
once IN awhile. however just to show
tn re Is something new Tor u faded
appetite Woolen checked hose which
were worn y bit last year will grow
IN popularity this winter. partly be-
cause o. the fact that they VIII he less
expensive and also because women
who haze tried them will never give
them up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

For a bedroom done IN ivory a
pretty standard Of white might sup
port a shallow shade OF ross silk
trimmed In pufnngs OF turquoise blue
at top and bottom.
A bedside lamp may be fashioned
Of a favorite vase. preferably a chub-
by friendly shape. a lockwood base
and a cylindrical shade OF shirred
chiffon. or n OF saucy lncs ruffles
is no trick at an to make.
nit new and very fetching are
the shades OF checked Bingham which
are scalloped and bound In bins folds.
These shades are either cut circular
or gathered ever so slightly and are
made complete before they are at
tachcd to the frame. A wool flower
in bright colors is tackled to the side
Of some OF them. ilnnEinr OF green
and apricot Bingham with side lights
shaded 20 match make q charming
room indeed. and one not much less
wonderful than n Il were done In
taffctta. when lining lamps q; u
good 10 know hat there iH no more
becoming light than that shed by a
purple silk. or In case the shade IL
bought already made. the becomint;
glow may be obtained BY having the
lncandesceniH tinted q deap aemthyat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
Lights That Will Cheer

Many a deIirhtfui room owes It's at
Effectiveness To a source seemingly
inconscqucntlal Perhaps n piece OF
Old furniture. q rare print Of which
h scarceiy conscious. mellows the
whole atmosphere. But likeiier thrn
not a a the lighting 81 our homes
fhnf makes or mars them. The
problem OF wiring for llehts u often
The hone Of contention IN house
building. Most mcn like iiEht and
plenty Of a., unieNs They are on ro-
nance bent; while women prefer the
Indefinite. mystic circles east by 4
shaded lamp or two. once they are
able 10 persuede their husbands that
Indirect lighting II less Irritating and
more conducive 10 a restful evening
than a lot OF ceiling fixtures. he IS
generally n pretty good convert. Even
inverted shades are apt 20 be glow
crlngiy hard. and unless they are
sorened ~ coioEed globes they don't
lend much to n Harmonious home. To
most decorators has come The impress
sion that "A few side lights are In
finitely preferable 10 any number OF
expensive Earish center effects, except
where they are definitely In better
taste.
The huge mahagony standards
which have done their bit 50 nobiy
On supporting massive hut stylish
shades OF silk. have given In. NJ an
styles do sooner OF later. 10 slender
bases or wrought iron. or nuted
wood. which ARE painted In gas
colors or burniahed IN gold on black.
Mos Of these ncw lamps have an
adjustable arm from which depends
a shade OF Xix lined with contrast
ing color and edged top and bottom
with q narrow box pieating, or
parchment shades painted In oil are
very attractive. though not so capable
OF reproduction. They may be had
20 order. but are quite expensive: or
better still. they may be bought I'M
adorned. Just ready for the brush rf
a talented perkan. N one doesn't feel
al home with OIL paints. very good ef-
feet MAJ be achieved with water col
ors By using plenty Of paint. VERY lit
lie water and a coat Of rhciiac when
all Is dore. n intense color are do
sired. a Is well 10 know hat on each
spot TO be intensified one can simply
do u on the underneath side OF the
shade. when tho top has absorbed all
n ran reasonably hold. A clever
woman who had a crystal kerosene
lamp leu her by On aunt. had Il else
fricaily fitted. and on a parchment
shade she painted from memory the
quaint little cottage where the aunt
had lived an her life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

SURE ls you urs Q roo; high vnu
arr Hp|nN 20 urar a diflcrtuI Kind
Of etipe tfin fail You mas aWt1r
tSldfinE nHrHiehte % your Frsucli-
hetIed oxford of sour lonf-sampe1
uumr. but unless p have alre2dt
his senrpns q htine a Shoe with y
round. absolutely wound. hut a. The
same lime pretty toe ard . military
heel We had % come 10 a. n the
designers have E4rnfI uuf desire FOR
ihe beautiful combined with the
comfortable and HAYS supplied our
Wnnf 80 a fine degree. When We
we've IN our war uniforms. Us
women. ~ knew Tor q while The abb
rather regretted peace clothes IN
That they demanded. 20 We thought.
= Return - the more feminine sfyf,
Of poiuiei toA and hlrh heel We
ell took to them though. and
dnnned silk hose in place OF
Dol cne and srckkod out unon
the bouietarde causing our erri-
While p~ltfioiic iee1 the maximum o.
discomfort. We hive food Il robiy.
ccllent ndVertislna and persuasive
articles IN ouf Foremost faehion
magazines We ar beinE lowed "a q
happy harbor for our abused feet.
Wisr designers have eliminated the
bulleGor efffrt and have adroitiy
Fashioned the lines 20 that the OBJ
J,cflonnhle features have disap-
prnrrd and in their stead Il an ex-
ircmeiy smart snd NJ the same time
aenriAle Hnor. These nra to he the
coming shoes for winter. and they
viii be most popular az oxfords. 10
BE- worn with spats OF wooden hose.
though they viii be shown aiso In
high shoes with cloth tol.S and
straight tips. An shoes for the winter
viii display q noticeable scarcity o.
gingerbread work.
OF course there are women 10
whom nothing will ever suffice but
the shoe with a very nne. long
drawn-out last. These will b. good
Of curse. but not 50 new as the
round tces. which are surprisingly
comfortable after al for The lonv
rlcrder foot A new feature OF ne
pumps for formal wear u a high.
graceful hack which prevents slip
pinr at ihs heel.
Ever Afternoon and evening
clothes win have the ~so-cailed d.
miuutive heel. whether they have
round or pointed toes. Suede, Vci-
VT satin and metal cloth are the
beading fabrics. The latter has re-
niaincd in vogue for q surprisingly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
MODES or TIIr MOMENT.

The oval neck is often seen In ging-
ham dresses.
New glove colors for fan are very
soft and rich.
Black SILK braid trims many OF tho
new street suits.
stirring IL coming into prom hence,
especially an skirts.
Checked wolfe Is used for tine triri-
ming OF q serge frock.
Sleeveless cape WrHps have low cut
openings for the hands.
Little apronS oi suk or tAWa,i are
worn over the afternoon frcck.
Some dresses AVE belts az tuc waist
line and again at the knee.
Black hOrsehalr hats are trimmed
with lace.
Huge pockets continue 20 appear ~
tho smart coats.
quaint frocks Of English prints art
trimmed simply 10y bands Of plain
white braid.
white linen waistcoats cmhroidcr-
ed In color are one uf the new fca-
lures OF suits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

Our young hopcfuls are already 70
richly gifted with natural charms. a
l. unthinkahie thai they should hive
any bur the sweetest Of clothes To set
OF their unconscious sitractivenrss.
The shops ~nowacaya seem 20 special
ne In chiidren's originally designed
frocks and coats. FOR there are truly
some OF the prettiest styles to ba seen
In the juvenile departments OF our
stores.
Gone are the days when It was
quite the thing 20 dress the little
tots In white. with no color save
q bit or pale pink or baby blue. The
cases OF wee frocks these times are
veritable showers OF gay coiors. And
u Is perfectly reasonable that bright
tones should he encouraged where
children are concerned.
one darling school dress ! saw
the other day was OF violet cham
bray shocked in apple green and
tied with a slim sash OF the goods
embroidered In pale green daisies ani
black dots.
Another frock which would suit
the lucky child with a shock OF au-
burn hair was OF Quaker gray ging-
ham bound in blue. with collars and
cuffs buttonhoied In black. World
without end are these cunning frocks.
zach with It's own little touch to dis
tinsnish II from lis %neighbor No
more job lots In childrcn's clothes
And aprons. Shades Of our moth
ers, Not play APRON, exactly, but the
kind which were worn Co school
twenty years & over b one wooden
OF the season. Yes. indeed they
are about to come back In AN their
time glory and pristine freshness.
they are cut 10 nGorahiy. and
up with bits Of dainty cm-
b%roidery or crosstitch. All trimming
IN these utility garments must be
sturdy. however. as their trips
to the tub must OF course be frequent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
An ADAGE REVISED.
By Our own Tame Poet.

There was q time when woman to
mankind this challenge hurled The
han that rocks the crudlr n the
hand thnt rules the world" But this
phrase, once thought 10 clever, with
the discard has been piled, FOR the
doctors say the cradle Is q bad thing
for the child. They declare tha
swinging motion. for the well kid or
the sick. will form certain mental
habits which most certainly will stick.
to make them go 90 sleep; that no
swinging notions 1cd ID To promote
their sluinbor deep. So the phrase
should be amended 80 twill suit the
present dny. THE foo that holds the
clutch 10 is the one that leads the
way"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
Idoac for 2itt1e 7o2hc

where laundr, Is a serious item.
learned the art Of keeping clean,
nothing Is more ser,tccabic f1r
morning or pinytime than rumpers
maze, just like brothers. of blue rep
or cotton puplin. and shocked, coll
Jared ana cuffsd in white.
Tiie flapper. who used To be the butt
OF brothers Jokes as regarded her
awkwnrdncss, has come into her own
the past few seasons. Suits and
frocks have been designed to "a her
special needs and most particularly
her ~lCngihtneHs. Aud the clever mod
list - have also hnd In mind her dis
eliminating taste. for who Is more
choosy than a grow ing girlf
Particularly becoming 10 the Young
girl IN her teens are the suits which
blouse a bit at the waist. These CUR
menis In heavy. soft materials, also
boy coats % tweed mixtures ara being
shoyn g. tho Juvenile departments.
Fof school wear with thori are such
adorable waists made OF checked
wush silk, or Of pongoe striped In gay
coiors.
A party or sunday dress which
attains tn, perfection OF simplicity Is
of blue and rose shot silk. corded at
the waist and cuffs. and frillcd at the
neck with cream NalcncienncH lace.
The waist front which hangs over the
belt " edged with tiny gun-metal
b ads.
The new idea In dance frocks
which gives an uncorseted effect to
the figure is a happy thought FOR the
young girl Who hut a subdch could
wear a crisp green Hffeta with o
corkscrow skirt Of wired rufflas. sau-
cy flare sleeves and "A modesty 81
tucker Of flesh chiffon2
Graceful toe ara the flower dresses
which mother could duplicate at
home. given % straight slip OF ross
pink, Say; and a few lengt..a OF Chif-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

be- made into tecny sleeves and cut
into petals TO form the skirt
ApropoS Of the fascinating topic.
the finpprr. q word must be said re-
garding hair dressing, though the
subject should not really be brought
up here. But when'it ean 80 much
IN the toutc cu~enbic. why not2 sur
flee u TO say. hair worn In a curl,
pulled In natural waves over tn ears
and secured with IN amber or shell
barette at the neck. Is considered
quite the smart thing Tor young sis
tiers to wear. ~ n u JOY to spread tn
new thai II ia being ;onc again. FOR
now we know the dear things viii
take to u: otherwise Il Is doubtful 70
mother could ever persuade them that
simpis styles are sweetest, 80 keen Is
their desire to do u up"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

W. . ARE TE @g gRg@s SS%prg %d Hl win r%@TE %"bg YOU see r ts wonderful W%T we are oGmnEr in 81
THE SEASONS FASHIONS DEMAND They are here for ywr inspection
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
Corsets

hey determine the style,
iii and LOOKS Of every suit
or dress you may wear.
Always iii your garments
over a new corset from
our well known lines. Ex.
pert service given.
Front lace, S2.69 TO $500
Back lace, Si.25 TO S4.98
Full line of accessories.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

Bright velvet or ribbon girdles res
cue the dark colOred retton dresses
from m%onotony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

4 navy serge cape has the space
from shoulder to waist filled with
black SILK braid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

Tiny roses made 81 the material Of
the frock they decorate are the new
est sort OF trimming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
Stylish Suits

The materials used IN these
Suits urc OF The very hest and
We use only such weavcs aa
urc boo great demand in every
fashion uurt in the country.
They are Sergcs. Tricotiuo,
chiffon, Eroadcloth POplin.
Heather Natures and Jr.
sey cloth
The styles are Plain Tailored
i'cltcd BRAID and Hutton
Trim, fur AMI iilc Fabric
combinations and Silk Effects
The price range s eve of the
strongest feature. and is IA,
below that usually asked by
amy other concern snvo ours
$24.75 to $49.75
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-15
MEMORIAL PLANS
FOR REEDSBUR6

Reedsburg is making big plans To-
observe Memorial Day A business
meeting was held and committees APP
pointed to make all arrangements. I'M
the past the old soldiers have always
seen to everything, but there are so
few left that the citizens and new SOL
diers are taking hold of it. The world
war soldiers esan to be present in
uniform, also lodges, societies and civ
ic organizations OF all kinds.
On Memorial Sunday union serv-
ice will be held in the city park, if the
weather permits, and the sermon wfN
be given by Rev. Cooke of the Metho-
dist church. For Memorial Day James
Poole has been elected officer Of the
day and G. HI. Dinsmore as president
of the day. The speaker of the day~is
to be Rev. L. Bechtel of the Presbyte-
Tian church. The high-School orches-
ira and the drum corps will furnish
music. The reading of General bo-
cams Decoration Day order is to be-
given by Victor Kansier and Miss
Louise Hass will give LinceIn's Gettys~
eurg address.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-15
Philosophy Class Spends the Week
end Tramping Over BaraboO
Hills for an Outing

Usually geology classes visit the
RaraboO region in quest of information
pertaining to the rocks, but in this
case it was a class in philosophy on
pleasure bent On Saturday morning
Professor NJ c. Otto and the students
of one of his classes left the train at
Merrimack, walked to the Owls Head
rorth Of the village, climbed the sand
stone elevation, continued the tramp
to Parfrey's glen, explored the rocky
recess, journeyed across the country
to Devils lake, over the west bluff and
by legomobile to Baraboo. Before re-
turning they had the pleasure of see
ing the Pewit's nest and other hooks
southwest Of town. While here they
were entertained by the Misses Cat
tiker, 107 Seventh street. The wealth
er was ideal, the bright days and cool
temp .rature being just right for the
outing. Besides Professor Otto the
visitors included the following stu
dents: Mr.. and Mrs. T. Inomata, Mrs
Sylvia Meyer, Miss Eve Knower, Miss
Clara HOessler. Miss Harriet Petit
bone, Messrs Howard Eaton, J. O.
Foster"and Fl. j. Parmley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-15
Near Billion Bushels Of Winter
Wheat, Worth Over $4,000
G00.000. Forecasted

The greatest crop of winter wheat
ever produced is in prospect for this
years harvest The forecast by the
department of agriculture placed its
size at S99,915,0O0 bushels, which
would make this years harvest worth
$2,034, 100000 at the government price
guarantee.
Kansas is producing an enormous
crop, it's forecast being almost % per
cent of the total Illinois has fore
cast of 100000. The acreage is the
largest On record and the area aban-
|doned is low, IL per cent. Growing
conditions have been splendid and the
crop from April made an improvement
bringing it to 1905 per cent, the high
est conditions on record for May /.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-15
ADDITIONAL BRIEFLETS

A hen nowadays sells Tor as much
as fifty pound shoat brought ten
years ago. A fifty pound shoat sells
for-well nobody will sell him, be-
cause he is going to be ere long a 200
pound hog worth as much So cow
was worth ten years ago. A cow is
worth as much as a mule was worth
ten years ago. A mule is worth as
much as an automobile. Ergo, the
farmer who. has some hens, some
shoats, some COWS, some mules and
an automobile is not the rusticus Of
oud but the lucky cuss of CREATION
Newcastle Times
Rice fell in abundance on Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Frankie, nee Miss Char
lotte Parker, Reedsburg, who were
married at st. Joseph's church on Mon
day morning, when they departed on
the evening train to spend a few days
of their honeymoon in Chicago. Their
friends were at the station and made
a merry ten minutes for them. The
passengers on the train greatly en-
joyed the amusemnt When married
they were attended by Miss Elizabeth
Frankie and Joseph Allen, the bride
being dressed in travelling suit and
the bridesmaid in gray. Mr.. Frankie
is son of Mrs. Mary FRANKIE and
the bride daughter OF Mrs. August
Parker of Reedsburg. Mrs. Parker
came for the wedding. The couple will
reside in BarabOO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-15
PATRIOTIC ORDERS
GIVE RECEPTION
TO THE VETERANS

The ladies auxiliarles OF the patri-
otto orders, the c. A. r. and Sons of
Veterans, entertained the civil war
veterans, Spanish-American war sol
d1ers and the boys who served in the
late war, Friday evening at a $50
O'Clock dinner in the K. P. hall.
The guests marched into the hall,
which was prettily decorated in the
national colors, to the strains Of the
harp played by Arthur Jenswold. The
guests remained standing while an ad-
dress of welcome was given by Mrs.
Phillip Cheek and short prayer by
Rev. c. E. Weed. The dinner was
served next by the ladies, and it was
one that will be remembered by all
present as an excellent repast. There
was abundance of everything to be
mad for the soldiers.
After supper a short program was
given in which G. B. Schubring acted
as POSTMASTER. The first guest to be
called on was F. H. Dwinnell, Spanish
American war veteran. He told of his
experiences in the war in which he
served and told how they always re-
main vivid in his memory. The next
one to speak was one of the boys of
81, W. B. Blachly, who gave an &C
count of his return home from Dixie
after the fighting was over.
Lieutenant H. /. Potter was called
on to give a little talk of his expert
Ci2ces in the late war. He brought to
light the work of the women in the
great war and gave a brief account Of
the 26th division of which he was a
member
Rev. C. H. Skinner, the new Baptist
church pastor, gave a short account of
his experiences in Camp Custer, Mich,
where he was for some odd months
connected with Y. M. G. A. work.
Attorney F. r. Bentley also gave
the audience short talk, which was
in the form of welcome to the re-
turned soldiers and reminder not to
forget the old veterans Of 81 and the
women who stayed at home and served
in the third-line trenches.
During the evening Mrs. J. J. Brooks
favored the company with several vo
Cal selections.
The entertainment was one that
will not be forgotten by the guests for
a long time. About fifty of the late
war veterans were present and about
25 Of the civil war men; also ten men
who served in the Spanish-American
war.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-15
.W.U.SUPERVISOR
'STATESTHEFACTS
Brooks Says Tanlac Has Overcome
His Troubles---Feels Like a New
Man

my wife obtained such satisfactory
results from Tanlac that l tried it my
self and 1 have gained ten pounds and
feel like a new man." said j. w.
Brooks, traffic superintendent for the
Western Union Telegraph Co. at Dallas,
Tex, and living at 1892 Hickory street,
that city.
when | began taking Tanlac," he
continued, Il was suffering from a
stubborn case of stomach trouble, the
result of an attack of acute indigestion
| had several years ago. / had an
awful pain across my back, and was
so nervous and worried about my
kidneys that | could hardly sleep at
all. | suffered from rheumatism in my
legs, my feet would swell and | was
tired and languid all the time. 1 was
badly rundown, lost weight. strength
and energy and none of the medicines
I took did me any good.
after using Tanlac for short time
/ began to pick up and kept improving
till now my rheumatism IS all gone,
the pains have disappeared from my
back and my kidneys don't worry me
like they did. I have fine appetite
and can eat anything I want without
suffering sat all from Indigestion, my
sleep is sound and restful and [ get
up in the morning feeling fine
Tanlac is sold in BaraboO by Fisher
Bros. and in Reedsburg " Henry
Thieman. Adv.