davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12
Ever See a Red and Green Striped Auto?

his rheumatism. The joints and mus
cles of-both knees were sore and stin.
his back was lame and he suffered
from lumbago Then he heard of
Goldine. He bought a bottle and
tried it, Now he says-well, drop in
and see him He'll tell you what il
d,d for him
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12
BEST JUNK PRICES

Morris Levin pays the highest pri-
ces for rags. rubber, iron and all
kinds of junk.
20e GAGE ST. TEL. 274-M.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12
Acc CORSET COVERS CSC

Fitted shoulder and camisole styles.
Lace and medallion trimmed. Specially
well-made A remarkable value even in our
May White Sale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12
Beautiful Hand Embroidered GOWNS
AND CHEMISES
That Allure and Charm
$3.50 to $3.50

Not only beauty but good practical
service shines from every garment of this
dainty lingerie. To see these exquisite
creations is like dreams of loneliness come
true.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12
$3.50 PETTIC0ATS S1.9S
SPECIAL
Shoe Sale
$3.45
Values to Sc

Cambria top petticates finished with
flounces of wide embroidery. Well-made
and generously cut.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12
S1.5O GOWNS $1.OO

Ten excellent models of nainsook, low
neck and short seeves-round or necks,
trimmed with lace and embroidery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12
s1.OO GOWNS soc

Of lingerie cloth in a number of slip
over styes trimmed prettily with lace and
embroidery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12

OyiRirator Of Goid,Ns
Ask Mr. 4. d.
Pratt of Claren-
don. VI, il Col
dine helped him
when he was
h n Win ~ trouble
with his kidneys
and bladder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12
S1.OO CHEMSES soc

Fine nainsook and lingerie cloth in sew
eral pretty styles trimmed with lace anC
mbroidery-EXceent choosing here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-12
Special at SIPS
500 WOmen's Nightgowns
600 Envelope Chemises

These are of soft nainsooks and mus
Inns trimmed with embroidery and bead
ing and edges or with lace. Many of the
chemises are trimmed in back as well as in
front an unusual point in underwear at
this price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-21

lis himself to move to some 9TH
er country and, if necessary, to
offer him a little assistance IN
making the move. No doubt Mr..
Margolis can find country
where there is little or no govern
ment and in which he can be
quite happy. Possibly Russia
would would suit his purposes or,
if that doesn't appeal to him,
there may be some spot in Dark
est Africa where he would feel
perfectly at home.
1t ism 't-fair it isn't just for a
man like Mr.. Margolis to have to
put up with the restraints that
the people Of America impose up
on themselves. In this country
we have a government which en-
acts laws to keep individuals OF
evil inclinations from numbering
him, burning his home and steal
ing his property and as long as
he lives here he must endure
this protection. In a country Of
no government he would enjoy
the sweet privilege Of getting his
skull cracked or his wife assault
ed any time some brute might
take notion to play a little
prank like that on him. Why
should Mr.. Margolis linger with
us in misery when the way is
open for his relief? There is
really no cruel law on our sta
tute books to prevent him from
pulling his freight any time he
gets ready and for our own part
we are perfectly willing to fur
nish him free transportation.
america is no place for Mr.
Margolis or any other man who
doesn't believe in government
and who isn't willing to fight for
his home and his country, and
the quicker we get rid of all that
sort of animals the better it will
be for tn animals and for the
country at large. We have mad
houses for dangerous cranks but
for these mental monstrosities
and moral perverts who want to
upset all law and order, we have
absolutely no place. Let the gates
Of the nation be opened for their
exit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-21
TEN COMMANDMENTS OF
THRIFT.

Ten commandments of thrift
have been prepared by the Amer
lean Bankers association and
they are worth pondering. There
never was time when the
American people needed more to
learn the lesson of saving. Here
are the commandments:
l. Make budget.
2. Keep an intelligent record
of expenditures.
3. Have a bank account.
4. Carry life insurance.
5. Make a will.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-21
PERMIT MIR. MARGoLIs TO
MOVE ON.

Mr.. Jacob Margolis, Of Pitts
burg, was a witness before the
senate committee which is investl-
eating the steel strike. He said he
was an attorney for the |. w. w.
and is syndicalist-anarchist."
The testimony Of Mr.. Margolls
was extremely interesting. Among
other things he said he was op-
posed to war and would not adj
vocate resistance to an army IN
vading the United States. SO
strong a pacifist is he that he as
serted that he would not resist a
marauder who wanted to take
his coat or attack his wife. Eluci-
dating his opinions further he
declared that he did not believe
in government.
Even cursory consideration
of the views Of Mr.. Margolis is suf-
ficient to show that fate or what
ever it was that planted him in
this country of ours was very un-
kind, yea even cruel to him 1t
is readily seen that to him Amer
lea is land Of serfdom or even
worse. lie doesn't believe in gov
eminent and yet is compelled
to submit to it b use more than
80 per cent of the people by.
whom he is. surrounded do believe
in it. Now this ism t right; it in
fringes upon the liberty of Mr..
Margolis and such condition
should not be permitted to ex-
ist.
While the Pittsburgh lawyer is!
in q dreadful predicament, his
plight is not entirely hopeless.
There are several avenues through
which he might be granted relief
One way is for the rest Of us
to change our ways Of thinking
and throw in with Mr. Margolis,
abolishing all government, or, in
the event we do not choose to
pursue this course, we could all
pull up stakes and move to some
other country, leaving America
to Mr.. Margolis and his friends. /
Another way would be to allow
the Pittsburgh man to proceed to
demolish the things which he
doesn't like. OF course, all of
these methods would cause CON
siderable Inconvenience to /. the |
more than l00,000,000 other folks
who live in this country but so
acute is the pain which Mr.. Mar !
golis is experiencing that, on
purely humanitarian grounds,
probably we should be willing to
accommodate him. However, |
there is another way out of the
difficulty which might be advis- |
able, although we hive no idea
that it would be acceptable to |
the Pittsburgh man. It would !
seem that the simplest plan would |
be merely to permit Mr. Margo-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-21

I 6. Own your own home even
tually.
8. Invest in war savings
stamps and other government se-
curities.
8. Spend less than you earn.
TO- Share with others. Thrift
without beneyolence is a doubtful
blessing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-21

which the fortune teller gave him a
short time ago, NJ +. Courtney was
excused from jury service yesterday
Indeed, there are many mysteries in
this world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-21

However, it is comforting 10 know
that perfectly good shoes can be
bought for considerably less money.
#lEAa
truly it is an i'll wind that blows
nobody any good How would we
have known that the town OF Korn
is on the map if the bank robbers
hadn't advertised it?
Still. we must admit that there are
cheaper and better kinds of advertis
ing.
No use of beating around the bush
about it; you might just as well
speak out plainly: Chickasha has
some baseball tam, II the Reds
viii come down THIS way, Mr.. Gull
hur will show EN-.
81 olHp says ne HOllceS IHdI lHe
leaves always stay on the trees till
they begin to fall
Furthermore, it doesn't help the
harmony of the household for man
n-fnrget what he is told to do.
One sure way to be miserable is
TO cherish every little annoyance.
Also, one can soak up considera-
Bile scandal along the way in this
world if he carries sponge with
him for that specific purpose.
But in spite Of the information
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-21
EXPRESS PAckAeErTEs

The man of pure and simple heart
Through life disdains double part;
He never needs the screen of lies
His inward bosom to disguise.
-Eoy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-21

Here and There.
I'm some parts of Africa a man
doesn't know his wife until after he
has married her" said Mrs. Gabb, as
she looked up from the newspape
$he was reading.
"Huh!" replied Mr. Gabb. Why
mention Africa especially -Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-21

"Wil $40 shoes break social bar
riers?" inquiries Miss Edith Johnson.
AS to social barriers, we are not pre-
pared to speak authoritatively, but
we have hunch that they will break
our bank account ii we buy them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-21
+ = = = = + - = . = = = =
= A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO =
j. = + + = = + = = + = 9 =

Worse.
Lady7~"Here, my poor fellow, is a
quarter for you, 1t must be dread
fuI to be lame, but think 1t must
be worse to be blind"
Tramp-'It is, mum; when | was
Kind tnev was always handing me
counterfeit quarters. The American
Legion Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-21

But in spite Of the information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
Maj. 0sland to Obtain Discharge.

Maj. Burger osland. U. s. Infantry. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
tI1IILES1oRlEs
%rBEDTImE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Jenny Wren's Tongue Rat
ties On.

speaking Of the Sparrow family.
did you see anything Of Whitethroat
this spring" asked Jenny Wren, as
she rested for a moment in the door
way of her new house and looked
down at Peter Rabbit.
Peters face frightened. IT should say
did," he exclaimed. HE stopped for
few days on his way north. only wish
he would stay here all the time. But he
seems to think there is no place like the
Great Woods OF the North. I could
listen all day to his song. Do you
know what he always seems to be
sayingT'
"What?' demanded Jenny Wren.
IT live happily, happily. happ-i-
ly." replied Peter. Il guess he must
too. because he makes other people
SO happy"
Jenny nodded in her usual en-
phatic way. II don't know him as
well as do some of the Others" said
she, but when 1 have seen him down
south he always has appeared to me
to be a perfect gentleman. He is So
cial. too; he likes to travel with others ="
1--WE noticed that" said Peter. HE
almost always has company when he
passes through here. Some of those
sparrows are so much alike that it is
hard work for me to tell them apart,
but 1 can always tell Whitehead be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
FASHIONS

The woman who buys a suit late In
the spring is usually actuated oy one
of two motives. She either hopes TO
make the suit serve as a fall model
also, or she has waited until the very
end Of the season in order to secure
a real bargain, because she does not
want to pay any more than Is anso.
lutely necessary for garment that
will probably be out of style when
next seasons garments are snoW ths
suit of this springs vintage In the
fan VIII probably yrs be do9 9a st TO o in
dications are to be depended upon.
vest h brs ht s ssae IN sP he mo ss
thai Paris has seen At to offer as
guides for c next It sson re hse up 5a to
The neck with turned down or
high collar Of fur as the neck finish.
These suit coats are trif1e more
fitted than the ones we are now favor
ing for spring. and some follow en-
pire lines. The skirts remain about
the same. but Paris is apparently un-
Welding in her preference for short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
SERVICE FOR WAR DEAD.
Cushing Camp to Hold Memorial
on SUNDAY Morning,

Memorial services for the dead Of the
civil war and Of the war overseas will
be held by Cushing Camp. No. 80, Sons
Of Veterans. at Douglas Memorial M. e.
Church. 18th and H streets northeast.
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Division
Commander Si1as E. Robb il chairman
Of the committee OF arrangements.
Members Of the G. A. r. posts will oc-
cupy the first seats Of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21

skirts. The narrow lines of the pres
ent season are to hold goods In suits.
1t seems. OF course American makers
of clothes for women may stubborn
~ hold to the long skirts they have
popularized this spring. but French
models are still decidedly short.
The woman who is having spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21

duty with tho American relief admin
istration in Copenhagen. Denmark, has
been ordered to this city for temporary
duty and discharge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21

linen, or one Of the heavy sport satins
or crepes may be used, with vest of
plain linen. in white or contrasting
color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
BY ANNE RIrTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, May 20, 1919.-1t looks
as though the public were given a
chance to sue two waist lines. Evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
OfmtereSttOWOnle11
CONCERNING THE NEW WAIST LINE

line on one gown: When the gowns
from the establishment first came into
the American trade, women decided 10
take off one of the two or three pelts'
and merely because woman Is incon-
sistent.
The designers gave her every
chance to produce as many ,ihes
around her waist as she wanted 50
that no one would be final ana assel.
chance, she made up her mind 10 use
only one:
Both Lines Today.
This season the public, aided by the
designers, have accentuated two lines
around the middle of the BODY. IL
they put sash at the hips, they oo
something to indicate that nature de
parts from the straight line higher
up.
No woman today makes a pretense
of having a small waist, but sne
seems to have a troubled desire 70
show that she realizes the iornih,Io,,
of her anatomy. Therefore. she places
a little string of ribbon, velvet or me
tailic tissue around the spot where
the waist has been from the begin
ming of civilization.
It's an odd little tribute to nature.
It has something in it of woodmans
rick of placing a bit of white clolh
on a tree to mark the path.
Now, If the hips are marked by a
thin ribbon or band, then wide sash
goes up to the waist line. but which
ever way you turn 1t, you are apt TO
get two definite lines around q Wom-
ans figure between bust and knees.
Even the cuirass blouse and the
tight Jersey have these lines, and each
gown of the new sort shows In some
SecuItar way that women must be
right, one way. or the other, In SUP.
scribine to the fashion for normal
or a long waist.
Apron at the Hips.
Take the gown which is sketched.
+ ia worn in new play and has at
tracted unusual attention.
Here you see the two lines around
he middle of the body. the one at
e. hips marked out in peculiar
way. 1t is the start for pieated
apron. ;,aa
into fashion. They are one of the
many ways Of giving width to a sum
underskirt, for it is quite evident that
none of the fashions will permit US 10
wear a tight skirt without some
covering of sizable dimensions.
This gown is Of beige taneta. WIN
a nleated apron Of beige tulle which
drops in a point at the front and
stands out at the hips like wide pan
niers. There Is a cord at the top OF
the apron to mark the hip line. ana Ia
at the waist there is big sash OF the
beige taffeta over which the blouse
says in the approved manner.
The rest of the bodice is negligible.
Most Of the new bodices are. No col
lar. no sleeves: just an undershlrt
Idea.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
At THE MAJESTIC.

When you. yourself, viewed the pic
mre you could easily account for the
ihrong that was at the Majestic Yester-
day 10 see Marguerite Clark In "Three
Men and a Girl"
This story makes a splendid vehicle
for petite and charming Miss Clark. IL
Is Wholesome, humorous and healthy.
The scenes are for the most part laid
IN and around the summer home al
the heroine and the beautiful lake and
grounds that surround II.
The three men Of the story happen
10 be woman haters because each found
girl who had either Tilted or deceived
them and judged therefrom that all
womanklnd were alike in their aims and
purposes.
But when such a charming person
IS Miss Clark comes into their bachelor
kingdom they cannot do anything but
learn 20 Ike her and In fact one goes
sven farther than This.
For her three men Miss Clark has
Dick Barthelmess, Jerome Patrick and
Percy Marmont All three Of these men
are well-knOwn because OF their other
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
Attractions AT The City Theatres
arnE cmL pEHINp TnE GuN.'

When "The Girl Behind the Gun"
BONES TO the Playhouse Thursday eve
aIng for the beginning Of a three-day
engagement Wilmington theatregoers
will have the pleasure and distinction
Of seeing cast Of stars that are each
Of their own accord capable and
worthy enough 10 be the star Of an
attraction in their own right.
The first in order Of the six principals
is John E. Hazard, who is a comedian
OF no small calibre, whose droilery and
wit are known to all the musical COM
edy lovers. Then there is Donald Brian,
who is a dancing genius and a popular
and handsome young hero. Wilda Ben
lett and Ada Meade are the two prima
ionnas. Each possesses bright and
vivid beauty and inborn talent and ease
of composure. The two others are John
2. Young the comedian whose spe-
cialty is characters, and Frank Doane,
a sterling actor.
The scenes OF this new comedy are
laid at the beautiful home near Paris
Of famous French actress. The act
ress. like many other French women.
has adopted a soldier in the trenches
as ner go0sOns htf Sousuh y sup
posed 10 visit her and he does not come
at the right time and-and-and a few
more "ands- and that Is where the
aumor and the plot OF the comedy come.
The book and lyrics Of the piece are
by Guy Bolton. and p G. Wodehouse,
and the music by Ivan Caryll, who
wrote the score OF "The Pink Lady"
one Of the greatest, earliest and most
pronounced hits OF the musical comedy
stage.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
.HAyE A HEART"

It will be good news TO many thea
tregoers OF Wilmington TO know that
slave a Heart" musical comedy, IS
again coming TO Wilmington. The pres
ent engagement Is TO begin Monday eve
ming next and terminate Wednesday
OF the same week.
The book and lyrics are by Guy Boil
Ton and p. G. Wodehouse, the writers
OF the book and lyrics Of 'The Girl Be
hind the Cum The music In this pro-
duciion Is by Jerome Kern who has so
often and so successfully collaborated
with Messrs Bolton and Wodehouse.
Henry w. Savage presents the play
and In presenting the play offers the
pnly company playing Have a Heart "
The sale Of seats will open Thursday.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
AT THE GARRICK.

Comedy and music feature the weeks
bill at the Garrick, which went over
strong last night One Of the most in
teresting numbers is "Our Family" a
splendid domestic drama, which APP
peals 10 the average family. 10 was
given b va clever company headed by
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

Jane Courthorpe Harry and Ada Vivian
are "some" shooters. their performance
indicating that there seems to be moth
ing In that line that they cannot do.
The Gill family, just back from
France, performed a lot OF astonishing
feats Of juggling and tumbling which
place them in a class by themselves. A
novel juggling act was given by the
Renzettas, who are Mighty skilled and
have a lot OF ability and originality.
Maud Powers and Vernon Wallace sang
some old Southern melodies in a man
ner which pleased everybody. The
Eckert Trio presented a clever comedy
in a manner which brought them lots
Of applause. Billy Elliott, a minstrel
man, was very funny with his jokes
and iibes. He is also quite singer.
Joe and Agnes Riley gave a very anus
ing and entertaining musical comedy.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
John r. YOUNG

Comedian In "The Girl Behind the Gun"
coming to the Playhouse Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
screen work and especially the FIRST,
Mr.. Barthelmess, who has been In sup
port Of many prominent stars.
Mack Sennetts comedy "The Foolish
Age" was the other attraction. 10 was
a comedy as foolish and amusing as II
sounds with a cast Of typical Sennett
comedians.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
AT THE QUEEN.

Many are the laughs that the spec
tators at the Queen had yesterday when
they viewed Constance Talmadge in
Mrs. Lenlngwelrs Boots" and Charlie
Chaplin in Police"
The frst picture Is one Of the best
that Constance has been seen In for
some time. II Is spirited and lively and
It's action Is continually tinged with
much comedy and fun throughout as
one might imagine when a jealous
young husband sees a pair OF elaborate
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Of7nferestfOWOn1en
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY PANNIER.

Ca1lot and Poiret accentuate it; Dou-
Get slightly modifies 1t. If one goes
to the extreme one will look like the
seventeenth century portrait of a
Spanish princess. Buckram is put
under the material over the hips to
make immense undulating panniers
The materials are thin or thick, but
the buckram is there.
Sometimes it is obvious: again Ii is
hidden by pleats or immense ruchings
with colored facings. When there is
SO much fullnesS at the hip it is not
possible to have tight hem; there
fore the legs are permitted free
often transparent from the knees
down when they are for evening. AS
the mannequins do not wear corsets
with these gowns there is very little
shape to the figure. A long. tight
corset, with its extremely pointed
front which was followed by the
material of the bodice is not adopted
with the Velasquez skirt. The un-
corseted figure. and especially the
fashion for an abdominal curve. is not
caprice: 1T is a deep-seated psyche
logical movement arrived at between
the French government. the leaders
Of society and the dressmakers. 1t is
intended to be significant. The un-
corseted figure should not go with
the Spanish skirt, for the silhouette
is very poor and much must be done
by the American dressmakers to mod
ify this silhouette to suit American
taste. All clothes are accentuated
and exaggerated in Paris at the be-
ginning of the season. but every one
knows that they intend to convey
definite idea which will be accepted
and modified according to the nations
that adopt it. If these skirts with the
immense hem dimensions were intro
duced in Paris for the first time this
season Americans could disregard
them until next spring; but they were
introduced in February; they were
accepted by Paris in June, among its
selected leaders, and now they are
offered as well defined fashion
What will America do about it? That
is the leading question over here
Paris is no longer cock-sure about
our ability to copy French fashions;
she has had several distinct shocks
in the last year, and they have put
her in a strange mood. OF one thing
the observers over here feel quite
sure-that the whole world is so
tired of the bat narrow skirt that 1t
will be glad to change the silhouette
by pulling it out at the hip. Amer
ica will quickly say that she adopted
this fashion over a year ago and that
she discarded the scanty. bat skirt
in favor Of the one that was full be-
low the waist. The Spanish skirt
however, calls for new methods IL we
adopt it, It's an interesting change.
Copyright. 1919. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicatei