davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-03-25

our Government to Poland, and after
the flag Is received II will be placed
In the Polish National Museum.
All the flags presented will bear the
national colors OF the division repre-
sentod. and tho various nations will
be seated in sections especially as
signed to the various nationalities.
At this great Forum. which will be
n great duplicate OF The Evening
World Americanization Forums, Gen.
ORyan, a native OF the east side. will
speak, and will tell OF the wonderful
work done by the foreign born of New
York's so-called foreign section" on
the western front, under the Amer
lean flag, and with all the ideals and
principles OF Americanism.
The members of the Children's Tai
ent Department should read carefully
this column in The Evening World, as
shortly an announcement will be made
which will interest every boy and girl
who applied for the privilege OF ap-
pearing before an Americanization
Forum, whether he or she was ac-
cepted or not. A great entertainment
has been prepared by The Evening
World for every child who signed the
The evening world., 1919-03-25

group OF garden medals. including
nudes, with landscape backgrounds,
which are delightfully."- modelled in
low relief
There Is also n very interesting
group OF historical medals.
The original design OF the Franklin
Medal G0O6) by st. Gaudens' occupies
a bit OF the wall space.
Paul Manship's contribution to the
exhibition consists OF medallions in
spired by the great war and includes
bis Victory Art War relief medal.
Many portraits find the most happy
expression in medallic form and APP
pear in the exhibition.
The offerings by Victor d. Brenner
include a medal struck In honor OF
James A. Mcneil Whistler. the Ma
tional Arts Club Symbolic Medal and
the Samuel Putnam Avery portrait
medal.
The American Numismatic Socie-
ties loan contribution includes GER
tam medallic dies and many war
decorations. OF which the society has
a notable collection.
Both cast and struck medals are
represented.
A number OF the original plaster
models OF medals by various medal
lists adorn the clubs gallery. to de-
light the centurians and their friends.
The evening world., 1919-03-25

I Director OF the American. All Mani
festation," which will be held at The
Hippodrome on sunday, April G, at 3
p. NJ. II was through the wonderful
gatherings attracted By The Evening
World American!zation Forums tina,
Mr.. Hartigan was inspired with tho
idea OF having an "All-American
Forum" which will take place in the
largest auditorium In America. Mfr.
Hartigan has been lavish in his praise
Of The Evening World for' work
done among the foreign born OF the
east side. and has urged the co-opera-
ton OF this newspaper for the success
Of this gathering.
over $1,000 announcements have al
ready been sent out for tho meeting.
which has a threofold purpose.
First, lt intends TO help out the War
Savings Stamp drive; secondly, II
will serve as preliminary 20 the next
Liberty Loan drive: and lastly and
primarily, IL hopes TO unity the many
races OF America in great unit
demonstration.
The Foreign Language Bureau has
formed twenty-nine different divi-
aons. in which more than fifty ma
uonallties are represented.
Among the speakers who will Mt
tend the great gathering are Secre-'
tary Glass OF the Treasury, Gov.
Smith Of New York. Gov. Edge OF New
Jersey, and Gov. Holcomb of Connec-
tlcut The three Governors represent
the States OF the Second Reserve Dis
trict.
The feature OF this elaborate enter
tninment will b. the present alton OF
gold star banner TO each OF the
twenty-n nine divisions. Each of these
banners will be OF white silk. SO by
&c inches, and on each will be in
scribed the words Presented to the
- Division, April s, 1919. by the
United States Government Loan Or
gnnization. in memory OF those Amer
leans OF the - Division who in tho
United States OF America, saw ser
vice and made the supreme sacrifice
in the world war"
This will be the first official express
sion OF gratitude by the United states
Government OF the noble work OF the
foreiRn-born OF the United States In
its behalf in the great war.
Many nationalitieS havo already
made arrangements TO send these
tributes TO the foreign Governments
which gave birth TO the present citi-
zens OF the United States. Poland
has already planned to send n special
deputation with the nag presented by
The evening world., 1919-03-25
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and stays where
it is not needed is burden; a hindrance
to activity. a curb upon pleasure. You can
take off the fat where it shows by taking
after each meal and at bedtime one Marmola
Prescription Tablet. These little tablets
are as effective and harmless as the famous
prescriptions from which they take their
name. Buy and try case today. Your
druggist sells them at IS cents, or Il you
prefer you may write direct to the Marmola
Co, S64 Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich.
You can thus say goodbye to dieting.
exercise and fat.-Advt.
The evening world., 1919-03-25
Sore Throat, Chest
Colds Go Overnight
One Small Box Proves II
Begy's Mustsrine Contains Trus
Mustard. Does Not Irritsts
Nose and Eyes.

Don't fool with remedies that act
slowly Get rid OF the Inflammation and
congestion as quick as you can. Safety
first.
Begy's Mustarine viii do II and do "
so speedily and quickly that you win
wonder why you fooled with linimenta.
poultlccs. plasters and hot water bottles
20 long.
Begys Mustariue Is the original i'm
provcment or the old fash ioned, dirty,
bIisterlng mustard plaster, and ona small
box is equal to flfty mustard plastora
Just rub It on the sldn--thats all you
have to do. II cannot blister, but In a
few minutes will bring the relief you
prayed for.
II is called the quickest pain killer ON
earth. because there Is nothing like V TO
ease tho pain Of rheumatism, neuraigAs
lunibago strains and pains.
Try ~ 30 reduce swelnnFs, fof SUIT
neck, headache. earache and toothache.
The quick results will surprise you-out
be sure it's BeEy's Mustarine--tnade OF
real mustard. always In the yellow BOX
The evening world., 1919-03-25
EVENING WORLDS
AMERICAN FORUM
DEA|SSPREAD|NG
"American-All Manifestation"
Is the First Result
Noticeable Here.

The Amerlcanization Forum idea, as
inauguratcd by Tho Evening World,
has spread atar. Already one state
has organized a similar system. and
many cities are sending representa-
tives TO the Forums TO see what is
being accomplished by this paper.
one OF the original sponsors Of The
Evening World Americanization
Forums was Joseph Hartigan. the
The evening world., 1919-03-25

Henry c. Sommers died yesterday in
St Luke's Hospital OF pneumonia
Born in 1861. Mr.. Sommers was gradu-
ated from Cornell University in 1881
and Columbia Law School in 1883. Ho
practised law. was a founder OF lnsur-
ance Opinion, edited the Insurance
Record. became Secretary of the Bur-
glary Insurance Underwrlters' Associa-
ton and of late was engaged in the
business of the Masonic Mutual Life
Association OF Buffalo. His funeral
will be held u. No. S34 Eighth Avenue
tomorrow at Z, NJ; Tho interment
will be at Ithaca. n. Y.
The evening world., 1919-03-25
HyIan Tells Astoria Folk city Does
Not Want Ferry.

Mayor Hylan yesterday informed resi-
dents and business men OF Astoria that
he Is not In favor Of the city taking over
the 92d Street ferry. which .was shut
down several months ago because the
operating company was losing money.
Commissioner Of Plant and Structures
Delaney reported to the Mayor that the
property would cost the city about
100000 and the operating company lost
$4,000 last year. In the estimation of
Delaney the loss, II the ferry were taken
over. would approximate $50, 900
The evening world., 1919-03-25
"OUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM"
That's the time to get busy
and apply Sloan's
Liniment
Put il on that rheumatism attacked

Put IL on that rheumatism-att attacked
Joint, let II penetrate tCifhout rub
. bin0. and then-what a relief
Sloan's Liniment won't monkey on
the job. II gets right down 10 bust
ness and helps 10 relieve almost any
kind of external ache, pain or bruise
that comes along Does u clcanly,
quickly, economically. From any
druggist, dnviohere. The big bottle
is economy. soc, 6Oc, SI.2O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

Lillian finished the next sentence
'Dcpcnd upon IT, Madge. that woman
IS the answer. From what you tell
me the sight of her was complete
surprise and shock to him. Your
father is OF course, DID, and much
reduced m physical strength. mental
vror and poser Ut will from what
hc u,cl 10 be. bur he, too much o..
4 man OF the world to be so upset
by the sight OF any woman unless
'Nc had the power 10 make YOU sui
'y. fon are the darling Of his
bca', the ono person On earth whom
he loves, and his love for YOU is
alteration, nothing less Because OF
hDa deep remor>c for the suffering he
o.U - your mother his love for you.
his wish 10 keep suffering away from
YOU. might lead him INTO all sorts OF
absurd QuiXotlc actions. especially i
he thought that the suffering were
coming from the .ame source that
caused Your mothcr'> unhappincSs.
NO doubt he i, buy-ng her oil. the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
My Heart and
My Husband
by Adele Garrison.
Why Lillian Asked Madge Tor a
Minute Description OF the
Wcmrn.

7 IIllNN'N question opened e dark
l. avenue OF thought tn, gate, to
which had rc,olu,sly kept
ClonI ever since NM fathers re,cll
tom 90 me on hi, identity. Quecr5
,nou2h. the odl action, oi the woman
- lc cafe had ,urgc,tcd no CON
u"D.up nil1 uy mother, itaGedN al
.1oush q, L,'han'S word, | wondered
e uy oUn hlnlnc,s.
"Ot course that, II" exclaimed,
then answered Dly friend, question
Nly father told me long time ago.
when he first revealed his identity TO
me. ,ha, he hadn, seen tina, woman
Tor twenty years, and did not know
whether she were living or dead It
wa, tie only time he ever referred
to her. and | have no reason to
,hnk lie has learned anything about
her since, except
Is Lillian Right7
T.. II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

Williams although under age - get
INTO the navy Ilc "iI15eI' lrilc
here and there and the ,c.mltng Of
ir.cr scu' him along Hut after a
leH monlh, ship Allowing leo re-.
grc'tcl hs pcrnd, The qualmS ol
bl, conscience hurt him so much he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

inala confessed his duplioily. He
ioli officer, he wanted TO return
home and was through with the joll,
tar life investigation was made arc
ihe boys confession proven true, II
vas disclosed Williams lied" him
self into the navy, incurrlng a pen.
llcntlary sentence.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Seven Are Dead in
"Chi" Heat Wave
ny Universal Service J

'HE VHTV'TWI NtTVIVt-I
CHICAGO, June J.--A heat wave
that held Chicago in its grip ior
forty-eiRht hours had taken toll Of
seven lives when il was broken last
nigh, by a cool wave tina, brought
snow to Colorado and Northwestern
states. The temperature ranged
from N in the downtown distric,
to ~ IN the suburbs. Thousands
found relief in the bathing beaches.
although they had not formally
opened for the season.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Problems
Heart
~ ms LZLLAHt2li I1txl2jtW

Dear Mr., Thompson OD Is II uot
always polite to take a man, hat
and Goa, when hc calls.
t1l II ,ou1e MAN ,ali upon .
RHl l"r the irt tIrc. and 'lr DE-
're' HIM to call aran, what 9, APP
prurla'c TO slyt
80 ], he care, to rall again will
he specify = certain time then,
~ Would II be- correct for hm 10
ask To take girl any place after he
calls the first time
tAl ! do not think Il Is right iof
glrl 10 ash Young man 10 call
upon her, even It she has been intro
duyed TO HIM unless he shows some
inclination TO do so DO YOU,
O II possible. 1t /, better 10 show
man whcre 10 put his coat and hs,
than 10 put II there tor hnl
t0 When he leaves she should
sal Come again"
~ Some men set the tire 10 call
again when they are leaving other,
make arrangement later.
tlD YES
t5l \ girl should rot ask man
10 call unlcS, he .hov., ucllnat ON to
do so. Even then I do no, consider
It wise, because II he desires g. call
he will mention the TACT,
Dear Mrs. Thompson | am g,rl
who likes fun and Ike to have a
10, OF friends. ! have two boy
friends whom think a lot Of.
like both boys Just as friends for |
an, too young to think seriously OF
them.
My mother thinks ! should only
keep the one boy friend One ot the
boys does not live IN this town and
l.don't see HIM often, Is 1t all right
TO 20 with him and the other ono,
too!
] do not 90 ou, mu,h a, night, bu,
would like to go with BOYS Il my
mother would look a, i, that way
Blue EYES.
II YOU are not in love 1t IS wDr
70 have more than one boy friend
After a girl settles down 10 one man
people take IT for granted that she
will marry him and other young men
stay away from her.
II you are very young you should
stay at home evenings. Wli, awhile
before you have dates" at night.
Dear Mrs Thompson: 0l VIII
knitted sweaters be worn this sum
mer'
tN II so, what color do YOU think
would suit me have dark com
pleSion
90 Is 1t all rlgh, to have gen
,leman whom you have JUS, met take
you home from dance
DAILY READER.
0O Knitted sweaters will be worn
this summer.
(2) Old rose, navy or old blue, red
or orange brown.
90 II is not correct TO attend
dance without an escort; therefore i,
would not be all right to let a new
acquaintance escort YOU hong Mary
people disregard this convention.
however. II you mee, the young
man formally II will be all right to
accept his company home
Dear Mrs Thompson: have been
going with soldier. One Of my gl,l
friend, said she saw him with an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
pETR0CRAD IS
TAKEN, RUM0R
Second Report Of ESthonian
and E., Success,

'llRlSIIANlA. June prlrograd
has been captured by the li,thonlans
and the fnnS. according To- an uncon-
frmel report received by the ncwNpa
rcr iicne Tcgn from Ndlloc today
Il had previously been reported that
thc lInns and E,ihouian, had driven
the bol,heyik defenders from rctro-
grad but the report proved premature
tOPENHAGEN, Juno j-E,hon-
itu and Finnish force, have taken i'c
'rngrad. according to an mconiumcd
telegram from Nardoc received by the
National Iidcndc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
At $1,000

Sty lSh stout cor
sets IN extra sizes
70 to ". They are
made of > wonder
iul pink brochc and
at this red II ced
price they are a re
mafkable value.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

Lied Self Into Navy
SPRINGFIELD. Hit apparent
ly wa' an easy task for Leo Edward
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
At $500

g. d JuStrl,c
CorSetS of ianCS
hroche. with an eN
ira long skiFt and
medium bust. Re
duced TO 50. They
are odd lots and
broken sizes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Elastic Wells

In black, brown, navy purple
and white. in scroll chenille
dot and spot patterns, IN
round and square meshes. 2Sc,
5se, SOC, 7Sc to $50,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

\ group OF COR
sets m extra sizes
made OF fine Eng
lish coutil, trimmed
IN embroidery. Sizes
W to 8. Reduced
TO $50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | have been
going with soldier. One Of my gil
friend, said she saw him with an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

You will wonder how it is done The answer is, it
can't he done ordinarily There odd lots and broken
sizes and since that is true they cannot abide here The
reductions deep and dizzy and really the values
extraordinary. All in extra sizes. All made by
corset people who have arrved-they are standard
brands known all the continent and in Europe
for their intrinsic worth beauty of material and wonder
fully smart styles Chances that your size is in
of the groups!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

In white. OF organdy, very
sheer with pleated ruifles,
frequently IN clusters These
have inst arrived. Prices $50
and 9o.oS.
The broad ax., 1919-02-22
roo PRECIOUS TO DIVULGE
n Man Ever Really Learns How 10
Manage Wife He selhshly keeps
10 10 Himself.

It has come TO be almost tradition
that men give advice, not take II. A
pleasant novelty appears In Good
Housekeeping in the shape Of pungent
philosophy on the marriage question
written by Dorothy Dix.
de papers is full Of heart-to-heart
talks to wives bout how to keep young
an willowy, 50 as to retain DER hus-
bands affection, but dere amt a word
In 'em, from hyer to kiver, to men
bout how to keep de hair on dair
haids an from gittin' to look LAX beer
kegs on skids In order to preserve DER
wives love.
"An' when a gal Is gwine to git mar
ried, her ma, an her married sisters,
an her cousins an her aunts takes her
on to one side an des fills her up wild
useful hints bout gittin' on on de right
foot, and strikin' her husban' for his
pay envelop befo' he gifts well enough
acquainted wild her to dast to refuse
her, an DRAWN de line at mo- dan one
evenin' out q week, an de odder mat.
tiers dat helps a woman be de fust
finger In her house.
But you never heah Of father, nor
q brother, nor a friend whut's passed
through de tribulations Of matrimony
hangin' up any red lanterns as danger
signals for any odder man OATS about
to start on de matermonial 'scursiOn.
Nawm. ef a man ever finds out how to
manage a wife he keeps de snap to
hisself an leaves ev'y odder man to
work out his own salvation de best he
can"
The broad ax., 1919-02-22
VARIED 4voIcEs" OF FROGS
Man Who Has Studied Subject A.
serts He Can Tell Different
Species by the Notes.

The first vertebrate creatures to
succeed In producing vocal sounds
were the amphibians, and. although
there has been little variety in their
individual repertories through the
ages. they have diligently cultivated
their powers. DR.. Frank 0verton. In
an account Of the frogs and the toads
OF Long Island. describes their dis
tinctive calls and songs. The common
toad Of Long Island has "a combina-
ton Of q low whistle and a moan" |;
the common toad Of the mainland ut
tiers "a sweet, thrilling whistle; the
spadefoot makes a squawk 'lIke the
groan Of a deepvoiced man who Is
having his tooth pulled; the chorus
Of the cricket frog heard at q DIS
lance sounds like Jlngling of small
sleigh BELLS" and close by like the
rattle of small pebbles poured upon a
cement pavement" The common tree
frog utters a loud, musical trill, and
now and then a note exactly like the
sound make by a hen turkey that is
calling to her mates" The spring
''peeper" whistles shrilly; the leopard
frog says "croak" very slowly, "in an
extremely low-pitched bass voice.;
the pickerel frog makes a soft sound
like "a gentle musical snore"; the
wood frogs heard at a distance Sound
like a flock Of barnyard ducks cluck-
Ing, not Quacking"; the note of the
green frog resembles that made by
plucking a string on a harp or a bass
violin" The bullfrog has a voice that
In volume corresponds to the size of
his body, which is more than eight
inches long. "The sound resembles the
believing Of q bull" Doctor OvertOn
can pick out the species by their
voices and the nOtes.-Youth's Com
panion.
The broad ax., 1919-02-22
NesIiaee Of Satin and Lace.

possibly q lace scarf topping the
whole A charming robe dinterior Is
the result.
The sketch shows a simple and
graceful neglIgee made Of lavender
satin. with front and back panels laid
In large tucks. An old-fashioned lace
shawl draped about the shoulders
completes the garment OF course IL
is not essential that a shawl be used.
and. instead Of lace. a brocade or a
figured silk wolfe may be used for the
coatee.
Discarded evening dresses often Of
fer excellent materials for the fash
ioning Of negligee garments and, re-
gardless Of the fact that we are no
longer at war, fabric saving Is adj
visable. There Is no prospect Of an
immediate reduction in prices, and
until France and Belgium are again
able to produce textiles II Is not like
ly that either prices or supply viii re-
turn to normal
The broad ax., 1919-02-22
Concrete Oil Tanks.

Storing oil In concrete tanks is the
invention Of an Engiishman. A tank
with a capacity of about ten gallons
was recently made with a chemically
treated concrete aggregate, and aftef
being allowed to weather" for seven
days molding was filed with parann
oil. Thus filed, it was placed In
shed, where 1t remained for 10 weeks
at the end Of this period it was care
fully examined. With the exception
Of evaporation, no loss had taken
place; there was no sign Of leakage
and the outside walls Of the tank were
free from the smell Of its contents
Upon removal from the spot on when
1t had been standing no trace Of paraf-
I'm could be detected, nor had the un-
der side Of the tank acquired any
smell. This is probably the most Sc
we're test that could be applied to any
container.
The broad ax., 1919-02-22
Why Navy Blue.

The blue color so prominent in the
uniforms OF almost all marines is of
hoary origin Vegetins, In his fifth
book on the military affairs of the Ro-
mans, traces the origin Of this color
to the Veneti, an ancient people dwell
ing near the Coast of BIscay and well
versed in seamanship. 1t was custom
airy among them to paint their outgo-
Ing ships as well as the masts and sails
with a blue color; also their soldiers
and sailors wore blue uniforms. Ac-
cording to our author, the Latin word
"Venetus," which was both the name
Of the color and that of the people.
points to its origin. From the Ven
eti the custom was adopted by the Ro-
mans. Thus the son Of Pompeius, af-
ter defeating Caesars fleet in a naval
battle, wore the navy blue, although
entitled to the purple. The Veneti
were subdued by Caesar after a Sc
we're maritime war In So B. c.
The broad ax., 1919-02-22
Educational Problems in India.

The Girls school at Katra, Alfalfa
bad. can accommodate but few Hindu
girls in the boarding department be-
cause Of the difficulty Of caste. One
Brahman girl who was very anxious
to enter the school had to be refused
because she could not do her own
cooking and take the full course, and
she could not because Of caste regu-
lations eat at the clubs with the Chris
tan girls. A woman was found who
would cook for her, but this woman
refused to wash the dishes, because
to do so. would make her ceremonially
unelean. A second woman said she
would wash the dishes, but she couldn't
cook for the Brahman girl because she
was Of such a low caste that the girl
would not eat her cooking. AS it was
impossible to take In two extra WON.
en- besides the girl she had to be re-
fused.-The Continent.
The broad ax., 1919-02-22
TOSAVE MATERIAL
NegIigees May Easily Be Made
From Remnants.
Discarded Evening Gowns Also OFFER
Excellent Materials for the Fash
Ionlno Of Such Garments.

When a few yards Of material pick
ed up at a very low figure on a rem
nant counter can be turned into a
charming gown for home wear there
seems to be no excuse for a woman
disregarding the feelings Of her own
family by wearing something that Is
unbecomlng. half worn or soiled. II
Is so easy for a woman to express her
real Individuality In these items Of
in-time apparel that the temptation
to possess a number Of them is strong
with the average really feminine type
Of woman.
A couple of widths Of rich brocade'
may be transformed into q lovely
gown by the simple process Of cutting
an opening in the center so that the
head may be slipped through, finish
ing this neatly. OF course; catching
the material together underneath the
arms and allowing the front and back
panels thus formed to flare as they
will over a slip OF soft chiffon or lace.
Or two or three widths Of chiffon In
contrasting colors may be laid one
over the other, the underneath sec
ton being full-fgure length, the next
one a trife shorter. and so on, and