davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-06-24
Cape Holds It's
 Own All Year

type are cut very scant and straight . large quantity of the fabric is not re- quired.
 Narrow bands of Angora knitted wool may also be bought with which capes and sport coats of channellette are bordered, collared and cuffed. A cape has been designed for country wear of heavy, soft linen crash, lined with bright gingham, which has a cer- tain bizarre charm of its own but comes dangerously near being an ec- centricity.
 Silk, Satin and Wool.
 Capes of silken weaves for daytime wear spell summer in every lustrous length of tricolette or satin and in the crisp and sprightly folds of moire or taffeta. Satin is often used in com- binations with wool, either duveteen, gabardine or wool jersey. The upper part of the cape is usually of satin with broad band of the woolen fab- ric at the lower edge. Often the col lar is of wool, but frequently of fur.
 A delectable cape of this type has the lower half of beige wool jersey, the upper half of brown satin and the collar of summer ermine
 Satin as well as taffeta is scme- times reduced to the severe cut of the three tiered cape, but it is at it's best in the more suave and gracious lines of the draped models. One very lov,
The spectator., 1919-06-24

fresh air The fresh air is admitted at height that prevents the animals from being in draft. The drinking cups at the stall provide the cows and horses with fresh water at all times. Water makes milk, and those who have put in water cups have been surprised at the amount of water a COW will consume while standing in the barn, and at the increase in the amount of milk she will give.
 The mow floor is clear of ohstrue- tion in this type of barn, the roof being supported by rafters only A carrier track is run along the ridge and out underneath the gable at the front. The door drops down out of the way, and the hay is moved away by power.
 While no silo Is shown in this H. lustration, one is put up in connection with most modern barns. as it has been discovered that the animals thrive on silage, while at the same time less hay Is consumed. Hay demands a good price in the grain market. while there Is no sale for corn stalks. A silo adds to the farmers income.
 While the cost of building now Is higher than it was before the war, the farmer gets so much more for his products in proportion that he cannot
The spectator., 1919-06-24

Season in and season out the cape hourishes in undiminished popularity. It is not often, declares a fashion au- thority, that conspicuous fashion such as this, which quickly attained universal favor, survives for q single season, much less for the four we'll rounded ones which the cape already has to it's credit, as it enters on the summer solstice with a following as enthusiastic as ever.
 There are capes long and short, capes slim and straight or draped in voluminous folds, three tiered capes reversible capes, capes in striking combinations of two materials in one color or of two colors in the same material, curious and interesting capes and cobwebby sketches of capeS in georgette or tulle boldly accented with fur.
 One sees much less of the waistcoat in the summer cape models. It is hard to tell whether the almost total elimination of this feature in al! ex- cept the strictly sport models is due to the fact that it's added warmth is no longer desirable or whether it has been simply done to death.
 Collar Arrangements.
 The collar arrangement which wraps around the neck in many folds is still much in evidence, but there are capes with Medici collars, capes with fit-
The spectator., 1919-06-24

ted yoke and high close-fitting collar and capes with no more collar than band about the shoulders.
 One of the most useful cape models has very wide band of the fabric folded softly back across the front from hem to hem. This can be gath cred snugly about the throat or al- lowed to fall in gracefully negligent folds around the shoulders as Occa- sion deuands.
 This cape is displayed at Its best In twO-toned combinations of one ma terial or in different fabrics of identi- cal color. It is handsomely developed in navy blue serge and satin or in castor tricolette and duveteen.
 There is a peculiar smartness about the circular three-tiered capes, and there are capes on straight lines also with three tiers, the extremely wide cape collar which falls we'll below the shoulder line forming the upper tier.
 These capes are at their best In Poiret twill or gabardine. but 1t is only fair to say that the useful navy blue serge cape has been relegated to the background which useful old friends are so frequently required to grace.
 In dealing with the summer cape there Is not much to be said of woolen fabrics except as they are used in combination with silken stuffs or In their unchallenged field, the sport out 1t.
 For Sport Wear.
 For summer sports the strictly serv- iceable tailored capes of English worsteds and tweeds may be passed over as year round standbys, but capes of homespun. dyed in soft fruity c0l- ors. have by reason of their light open weave. a distinctly summery place in the sport outfit.
 Wool jersey still has claim on the summer sportswoman and capes of this fabric are frequently seen. the most popular development of this gar ment being the detachable cape to be buttoned beneath the collar of a sleeveless sport suit. A white wool jersey sleeveless sport suit has a cape of navy blue wool jersey, with white facings buttoned back with pearl but tons. This forms . very useful as we'll as an undeniably attractive eos tune.
 A sport cape which is comparative ly new and which will interest many women is fashioned of channellette. This wool fabric. apparently knit by hand. but in reality product of the knitting machine, can be purchased by the yard In variety Of gay and lovely colors. It is g inches wide and sun ciently expensives but as capes of thll
The spectator., 1919-06-24

Is litter alley. The overhead carrier track is extended over this part of the barn, which makes the work of re- moving the manure easy.
 In the arrangement of the stalls here shown, the cows face each other at the end of the barn. Between the stalls is feed alley, while litter al- leys run back of each row of stalls. The hay chute is located In the center of the building with the feed bin. Each stall is equipped with modern stanch- ions, which give the animals much free dom and at the same time hold them securely, while at each stall is an indi- vidual drinking cup.
 Cutters are sunk into the concrete floor back of each row of stalls. The water system is used to flush these daily, as well as the floor, thus keep ing the stable floor clean and whole some.
 This barn provides three features that all animals need to be kept healthy and at their highest point of productivity. They are sunlight. fresh air and fresh water. It will be noted that there are many windows ranged along each side of the building. These admit quantities of sunlight, and are ats a height that will permit the suns rays to hit the litter alley. Sunlight is natures greatest germ killer, and by admitting the sunshine there is less danger of the spread of disease among the animals. On the ridge of the build- ing are two ventilators, which are con- nected with foul air shafts leading out of the stable. These ventilators suck out the foul air, which is replaced by
The spectator., 1919-06-24
BETTER BARNS
 NOW THE RULE
Farmers Going More and More to
 Better Type.
DESIGN THAT IS FAv0RlTE
Erect Houses for Live Stock and Win ter Supply of Feed That Keep Animals at Their Best
 Profit Producer.

Mir William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author>and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address, all inquiries to William A. Rad- ford. No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago, H.. and only inclose three-cent stamp for reply.
 Everywhere throughout the country the farmers this year are going more and more to the modern type of barn "a barn that will keep their live stock in the best of health and at their highest point of productivity all winter. Such barns cost more than the oldfashioned, loosely constructed
The spectator., 1919-06-24
Lost French Children.

A correspondent in the London Daily Mail writes of the lost children of Lille as follows: According to infor- nation received by me from France, the mother of Lille, through NM. c. Lyon. the sector, and K. Doumer, pro lessor of the University of Lille, have presented petition to the president of the French republic asking him to de mand from the German government the return of their children. of whom nothing is known except that they have been taken away by the Germans, and urging that it is possible that the fear of reprlsals might induce the bar barians to return the children to their mothers. eaa5,
 The missing children include 18 un- der fourteen years of age, 1.100 un- der fifteen. 1.447 under sixteen. 1.440 under seventeen. c 4yo18 in all
The spectator., 1919-06-24

 through other motions
  with the declaration against Germany all this to  of special and gootc back to its on nnal others repaired andr the Pacific
The spectator., 1919-06-24

it n United taxable 55 Such would military highway having
 
  
  form of ftranspor is n a mileage highways O
The spectator., 1919-06-24

I have been giving senator sherman After been can be passed which will limit landlord the
  charge for wheat Ut has duce transferring the capital possibly St. Louis.
  
 
  From military point of view Washington that could be selected for capital of the naton he Nor centrally
The spectator., 1919-06-24

afford to put off building. As was said at the beginning, a modern barn is a profit producer. It will increase the milk production and will keep his high priced animals healthy.
 Prices of materials now have been stabilized. That is, there will be no change in them during the year. There Is no reason why every farmer should not have the new buildings he needs. And now Is the time to build them.
The spectator., 1919-06-24

dealings and measurements the of the necessity the
  the influential backers world by negecng
  mnutes the H. D. Hubbard
   He greatly  ultimately the metric system
The spectator., 1919-06-24

ly cape of double-faced satin has a long scarf front and is gathered at the shoulders with small outstanding frill. The soft, dull blue of the under side Is turned back in wide fold at the neck and down the front over the navy blue of the exterior.
 Attractive satin capeS in henna. black or blue show the plainness of their surface broken by roundabout gathered inserts of georgette.
 Capes of tricolette, often gathered into wide bands of duveteen or gabar- dine of the same shade, have a great deal of distinction. Both the plain and fancy weaves are employed, and in the latter case the trimming of wool fabric is frequently omitted, while fur collar gives the accent of weight and substance which most summer capes seem to require as a need of their being. !
 A changeable taffeta cape in shades of red brown and blue is a noticeable exception to this rule. Its quaintly gathered and frilled body Is topped by o II embroidery plays an important part. capes Extraordinarily Smart.
 Extraordinarily smart capes are de- veloped in moire silk in navy, black, brown or castor and nearly always with the all but inevitable fur collar. One in black has superimposed upon its moire surface brocaded satin fg- ures, the glint of which, added to its squirrel collar, completes a cape dis tinguished enough for any occasion.
 What might be called the apotheosis of the summer cape is now coming very much to the fore in all the moro exclusive shops. These exquisite and fragile garments have little to recom- mend them except sheer charm. Ex- travagant they are to a degree, both in the initial cost and in perishability: and as to warmth, two thicknesses of georgette provide but scant protection even to the most imaginative. They are like Lucy Lockett's pocket. which had nothing in 1t but the binding round 1t. and depend altogether for sub stance on the bandings and m0untings of fur which do their utmost to hold these thistledown garments near the earth.
 Short-hip length ge0rgette capes with armholes banded by fur q match the deep collars are peoyided for those who have . weakneas for theoo intriguing little affaira &
The spectator., 1919-06-24

and senator BunkHNnu, reurIng CnHlr1 man of the senate committee on post offices and post roads, that they stand for national highways tremendously strengthened and probability of pass. age of the Townsend bill at the extra session of congress-" says David Jame- son, president of the American Auto- mobile association.
 "A national highway system can be kept within 3 per cent of the total mileage of highways in the United States and still serve our Fundamental
The spectator., 1919-06-24

lords of the District of Columbia and says if they persist in gouging the pub lie after wartime legislation restrain ing them becomes imperative, he will up and move" the capital westward to grow up with the country. Wash ington never was good place for it. anyway, he insists.
 But the Illinois senator does not even have his own state or it's metrop- oils in mind. He suggests St. Louis as the probable place he will pick for the future capital of the nation
The spectator., 1919-06-24

ners with such data as will enable them to navigate the waters under it's Jurisdiction with the greatest possible safety. The obligation has not been discharged by the United States. Many lives and property worth mill lions of dollars are lost annually be- cause the task of charting the coastal waters of the United States and its possessions has never been completed.
 Now that the war is over. the fiu- ishing of this job is one of the most pressing necessities which the nation
The spectator., 1919-06-24

UdckeU Uy SCIeHtIHC HHu UuSIHeSs UT ganizations in all parts of the country has been started to accomplish this change. And the meter propagandists have made a strong case. The chief reasons why we should abandon our system for the metric system are that the latter Is. much simpler and easier to learn. that 1t Is more accurate, and. above all. that 1t Is now the compul- sory system in every civilized country in the world except the United States and Great Britain. That is the big
The spectator., 1919-06-24
Do You Know Meter and uter7 Better Brush Ur

of
The spectator., 1919-06-24
Adoption of National Highways Policy Likely

SGHE highways policy by the United States Chamber
 with chairman of the senate finance committed
The spectator., 1919-06-24
Dangers of the Uncharted Seas Move Uncle San,

MERCA just enbkng maritime aion A the first duties of
The spectator., 1919-06-24
MEARDanaSE l at he CAPITAL gI;| |. Gzs&9
Says He'll Move National Capital to St. Louis

v1ASH1NGTONSenator " capital United middle West The senator still pofeerng land
The spectator., 1919-06-24
Frsnas ls penular

According to tho psocedtro q " nes, frin9a n not pAa0A tcr II T N n evidonce e nnn1y = noe nGg x dsesD no06la '
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11

Want their
Buildings to
be Worth More
MOST people cannot de-
' A. fine just what it is that
impresses them when they
go into certain buildings.
Yet they are conscious
of a difference, even before
they begin to make COM
parsons.
Very few people realize
that every building has a
distinct, clearly defined
Personality.
Tenants both present
and prospective - sense
this personality far more
quickly than the owner.
And this personality is
either developed or hidden
by the manner in which
the building is managed.
But only in those build
ings where this personality
is sproper1y developed are the
correct returns obtained.
Through the application
OF property Management
Engineering principles, our
organization is enabled to
ascertain this elusive quail
ity in a building and to
make the most of If
Our fees for building man
agement are possibly the
highest in New York.
But the better results we
obtain-in rental returns.
tenant good will, and in
creased sales values of prop
erties-wil | be readily
vouched for by owners of
BUILDINGS we mana0e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05

Dec. 8. has few equals. In his talks
before mixed audiences he discusses
such themes as patriotism and Hob
bies," 1.-THE Light on the Hill" and
THE Business of Men"
BLOOMINGPORT, Ind.-The Won.
ems Bible class met at the home Of
Mrs. Myrtle Reece Wednesday after
noon. After the regular business was
transacted a program was given con.
sisting of the following: A violin
solo, Goods Way is the Best Way" by
Mrs. Ethel Isenbarger; reading, 1.-TWO
Kinds of People," by Mrs. Edith Kun
Ter. Mrs. Ruth Reece read a selection
from Moody. Miss Crate Thornburg
gave a recitation, "Tabitha Tubbs at
the Sewing Circle" Mrs. Cook sang
Ia song, 1.-THE Unclouded Day" At the
close of the meeting a two-course
luncheon was served. The next meet
ing will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Lane, Dec. 81. The second di-
vision Of the class will have charge of
the program.
MILTON - All members Of the
Grange are urged to attend the meet
ing Saturday night. The annual cleo
ton Of officers will be held at that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggist's No-cure-No-Pay Offer
Attracts Many Sufferers.

Local Druggist's No-cure-No-Pay Offer
Attracts Many Sufferers.
II there are any rheumatic sufferers
who have not availed themselves Of
this generous offer they should do 50
at once.
Our best druggists state that II
Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription
for rheumatism in any form. does not
give any purchaser quick and joyful
relief they are authorized by the
Rheuma Co. to return the cost without
any quibbling or red tape.
rheumatism is dangerous disease.
and anyone who has the slightest
faint of it should drive it out of the
system as quickly as possible. This
is what Rheuma did for many. 1t
should do as much for you.
II have been laid up for one year
with chronic arthritis." says one suf-
ferer. Il had doctors galore, also
spent four months in a sanitarium,
but had practically no relief. Then /
started taking Rheuma. Now l can
go without crutches or other aid,
which l could not do for the last nine
months. highly recommend it and
would gladly answer any questions
asked on receipt of stamp for post
age"-Thomas H. Eddy, Schuylerville,
N. Y.
Rheuma is absolutely harmless and
thoroughly reliable because it is one
discovery that has forced rheumatism
to yield and disappear. 1t is not ex-
pensive and it is recommended by
good druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05

work will be given by B. Willis Beede.
This will be q treat for Centerville
people and q good attendance 10 ex-
pected. Junior Christian Endeayor,
$3.50 p. m. Young Peoples society,
g p. m. Each member will win an
other for next Sunday evening.
Bethel Church Of Christ Pastor,
the Rev. Gullidge, Sunday school at
10 a. m, Mrs. Charles Anderson, supt
Special male quartet; all invited to
attend. Communion service, II q. m. ;
Special ladies' quartette.
Cambridge City First Presbyterian
church-Pastor, the Rev. e. e. Davis.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. John G.
Mannon, supt. Special address by
Prof. Arthur Hines; special number OF
music. Preaching at 3 p. M, subject
"The Conversion Of a Politician
Special music.
Cambridge City Christian Church
Pastor, the Rev. e. S. Conner; Sun
day school superintendent s. p
MARBLES. Sunday school at $3.50 a.
M; Bible school council at 1880 a. m
Eldorado UniversaIIst Chureh-Sun
day school, $3.50 a M; lesson topic
peter and John in Gethsemane"
Children's sermon. bright Lights"
Glen Mckee. superintendent. Preach
ing service, 10.46 a. m; subject
wounded Love-. Evening services
700 p. M; subject, 1.-THE Certainty o.
Just Retribution for Sim"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
FRIENDS TO define
AFRESH MEANING OF
FAITH, SAYS GRUBBS

THAT the Society Of Friends may
clear up the meaning Of its objective
and not be unprepared for the future
as many Of US were found at the be-
ginning Of the World War, we are ar
ranging for q world conference OF
Friends in London next August when
there shall come together 600 British
citizens and 400 citizens of the United
States" said Edward Grub Thursday.
Mr.. Grub, a member of London
Yearly Meeting, and author of several
books on Quaker themes, explained
that Friends throughout the world had
been brought face to face with the
proposition Of duty during the war.
For centuries the Quaker church had
stood strongly for peace and good
will to men. These principles were
Numerically opposed to many Of
those set forth by other denomin1
lions. Qakers were challenged to
stand by their detectives or give up
their faith, he pointed out.
War Doesn't Settle Things.
1--WE stood firmly and as result are
stronger-tn England at least-than
we were before the war, because it
has been demonstrated that war does
not really settle anything. Europe is
today In q very bad cond1t1on. Only
q policy Of Justice, trust and good will
can succeed In the end as against a
policy Of force.
1.-THE labor situation in the States
appears to me to be more acute than
than in England. The labor leaders
there have had more experience and
more responsibility. They have com.
promised in many cases. l gather
conditions are much less wild. For
instance our railroad strike in Octo-
Der was settled by certain trade union
leaders intervening between the strik-
ers and the government. I should say
that on the whole our labor leaders
are inclined to take the broadcast view
of things.
1.-THE biggest thing Friends have to
do at the present time is to feed Ger
many, and successfully fulfill the trust
placed in us by Herbert Hoover. II
it were possible to get into Russia.
English Friends should be doing re.
lief work there as was done In France,
but though we are not actually at war.
. state Of war, Of course, exists be
tween the British government and the
soviet government" said Mr.. Grub.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
AMBITION
PILLS
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendell's Ambition Pills - that will
put vigor. vim and vitality into nerv.
gus. tired!out, all in. desponden:
people in . few days in many In.
stances.
Anyone can buy a box for only 80
cents, and A. G: Luken. Glen This.
tlethwaite, Conkey Drug Company. il
authorized by the maker to refund the
purchase price II anyone ia dissatisfied
with the first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
debility. nervous pr0stration. mental
depression and unstrung nerves caused
by over-indulgence In alcohol. tobacco,
or overwork Of any kind.
For any affliction Of tho nervous
system Wendell's Ambition Pills are
unsurpassed, while for hysteria. from
bling and neuralgia they are simply
splendid. Fifty cents at A. G. Luken 4
Company, Glenn Thistlethwaite, Con
key Drug Co.. and dealers everywhere
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
Come to Sunday School in Wayne County
Churches; Attend Evangelishc Services

Letters That Talk" by the pastor.
Prelude, orchestra; Keep the Heart
Singing" choir; prayer; anthem,
able, Willing. Mighty" choir; lesson.
1.-THE Touch Of His Hand in Nine"
choir; offertory, "Girls' sextette; an.
nouncements; solo, 1.-THE Children's
Heaven" with violin obligato, Miss
Isabelle LaPointe and Miss Dorothy
Dearborn: hymn No. 80, congregar
ton standing: benediction. Preaching
at Z p. M, subject. "The Fear Of Man. "
centerviile Friends ehurch-Pastor,
NJ. Marie Cassell; Sunday school sup
erintendent, p. A. Bond. Sunday school
at $3.50 q. m. Special news from the
missionary field will be given. Preach
ing. 1890 a. m. Subject, "The Next
Step. 100 p. m. A stereopticon lee
ture on some phase of missionary