davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

evening or youll polish OF that Wallis
fellow and break the English ladys
heart"
So started on the evening with Tom,
while Anita Corley glared like a lloness
stalking her evening meal. Later an
other nice man or two whirled me OF
into the dancing Then came porch
ing as they call it-mild nlrtatiOns
that happen most on dance-nights and
when the moon is full-and more dane
ing, stroll by the lake, a "si,-out" or
two in the arbour. refreshments, more
porching-and another frivolous even
ing was done
had a good time. Yet kept think
ing Of your letter with its pictures OF
genuine things-thing that are true and
lasting and can be built upon. Long
after the music had ended and folks
gone TO bed, sat in my room and
thought.
saw you and Randy in a darling
bright. new home with a shining
kitchen and sunny living room with
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

a garden and a garage out back for the
new car, can sec possessions collect
Ing about you. can see improvements
and additions. a new bit OF land bought
an extension added 10 The house, a sun
parlor and nursery-Or, everything
that means pcrmanenco, creation
growth
Then ] look about me. What IA my
home9 A cubbyhole I'm a palatial sum
mer hotel What do ] posscss3 A few
rags Of clothes, steamer trunk, a
dozen books. can shove them all into
taxi and move IN half an hour TO some
new cubbyhole which means no more
than the last.
To be sure. there are interesting peo-
pie about me, and plenty Of entertain
ment. friends even. But what do they
mean TO me2 Not one Of them ls a part
OF my life; not even Eric Wallis, not
even Tom.
As / write. dear, see Eric and Mrs.
Klmbsl walking beside the lake in the
faint glow OF the Chinese lanterns.
Their arms are linked. Their heads are
close. They are having their talk. Are
they like you, building something
happy and permanent. wonder9 They
look so. Joan. have a feeling that
am concerned somewhere I'm that talk
OF theirs. i sense that something is In
store for me. Is II peace or pain or
happlness2
] wonder.
Oh, Joan, what has your letter done
90 me! For all the gayety that sur
rounds me here. ] am longing tonight
for something simple and true Ike you
and-Bentsville.
will write You OF Mary Kymbal and
Eric as soon as learn. Devotedly,
DOLLY
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
silversand Lake, Monday.

Silversand Lake, Monday.
Darling Joan:
So II is Randy! am pretty sure now
All right. dear, I'm honestly glad. May
you be as happy as your flneness and
sweetness entitle you TO be. Tell old
Raldy not TO forget me even when you
two have your home together. set
apart a room for me, Joanie-Im begin
ming TO believe it will be an old maids
room, so you'd better furnish it primly,
and be sure to have cat basket. / shall
want a cat.
We had a wonderful party at the
hotel tonight. Perhaps your letter made
me little blue and enyious. Anyhow /
put on my incest frock they're getting
a shade shabby now did my hair its
prettiest, and Jared forth TO save as
gay time as l knew how.
Tom Benedict said looked more
deadly" than Anita COrley. And when
7 got mad at him for comparing me TO
that vampire he laughed.
You wouldn't want me 10 tell you
you looked perfectly harmless. wonld
you?" he asked. Because you don't.
and you aren't and you know IT, /
think I'd better keep hold OF you this
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor ConnOr. formerly OF Johns
Hopkins hospital Thousands Of men suf-
fering from fatal diseases would be in per-
feet health today were t not lUr
the deadly. drug Nicotine. Stop the
before it's too late. It's n sim
pie process TO rid yourself Of the
tobacco habit in any form. Just go TO
NicOtOl tablets; take them as directed and
10: the pernicious habit quickly vanishes.
Druggists refund the money n they fail
BE sure 10 read large and interesting an
nouncement By Doctor COnnOr soon TO ap-
pear I'm this paper. II tells OF the danger
~ nicotine poisoning and how TO avoid Il.
In the meantime try NicOtol tablets; you
will be surprised at the result
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

for the % in every 100 BABIES born
with normal feet.
Stevenson in his Songs of Childhood
wrote:
"CHILDREN. YOU are very little
And your bones are very bittle;
IF you would grow great and stately
You must learn to walk Sedately."
We agree and disagree with the poet
agree that little children's bones are very
brittle-but disagree that little children
must learn to walk sedately. Just have
the little folks fitted in our children's shoe
department with shoes specially designed
for us and the foot will develop normally
and naturally
BABY'S FIRST SHOES
to 2 years, sizes 2 to 8, $3.50 to
$3.50.
BABY'S WALKING SHOES
2to years, size to 8, $500 to $500.
CHlLDREN'S LACED OR BUTTON
SHOES
Tan calf, dull calf patent leather, to
years; sizes 8112 to II, $4.O0 to $3.50.
GIRLS LACED OR BUTTON SHOES
Tan calf, dull calf, white nubuck, pat
ent sizes 1112 to 2, $500 TO $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

"YOu wouldn't want me 10 tell you
you looked perfectly harmless, would
yOu?" he asked.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
Ladies' Underwear
Section Offers Un-
usual Values for
Saturday

Ladies' Kayser Union Suits, band top,
lace trimmed and knee length in all sizes,
\ at $1.OO to SIPS per suit
Ladies' summer Vests, crochet top in
regular and extra sizes at Csc to SIPS
each.
Ladies' Isle Bloomers in white and
colorS at $1.00.
Ladies Sealpax Suits at $500 and $500
per suit
Ladies' light weight cotton Suits, all
sizes, in low neck, no sleeves and ankle
length, at $1.OO per suit
Ladies plain Isle Vests in all sizes at
soc to SIPS each,
Ladies' medium weight Vests and Pants
at 75c ard S5c.
Ladies' Kayser silk Vest band top at
$3.50.
Ladies' Kayser silk Vest, embroidered,
at $500.
Ladies' Kayser silk Bloomers at $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Wooden Suits for Misses
Cozily COllared With Fur

1t really matters not whether one is
piquant and saucy of disposition or not,
for the graceful long lines of Jackets and
slender belts OF these stunning Suits will
make one appear so any way. Know
ingly they combined Duvet Superior in
navy, seal brown, reindeer and dragon
fly with soft beaver, confident that the
effect would be so very much smarter
than even the most fertile Imagination
could picture for $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Fur Trimming Is introduced
by Many Distinctive Suit
interpretations

While their superior smartness is OBJ
vlous, 1T is so cleverly achieved that one
hnds 1T difficult to define. Whether the
secret lies in the snug fit Of their lines or
in the modishly stitched pockets mat
tiers not, for, taken all in ALL the whole
effect of each presentation is one of in
dividuality and charm. Innings of pref
tily patterned peau de cygne are other
interesting features. In navy or mahog-
any silvertone or wool velour $500 up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Beautiful and Correct
Gowns for Every Occasion

Never have Gowns exhibited greater
originality and artistry of design than in
this gorgeous winter showing. Each
mode presented seems to desire to inter
pref gayety in different and wholly en-
chanting manner. They are fashionably
styled and developed with infinite care
that not even one little detail NAV be
lacking to make perfect ensemble. This
is going to prove for all of us a CAV and
happy winter Charmeuse, Satin, Creme
Meteor, Georgette Crepe and Crepe de
Chine; also, Panne Velvets and VeIye
teen. Prices range according to mate
rial and models, $3.50 up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Fashioned of Embroidered
Tricolette Is One
Chic Frock

and 1t is very clever Frock, inasmuch
as 1t forms the perfect costume for shop.
ping, travelling and for the afternoon tea.
You may slip it on in the morning con-
fident that the day may hold no pastime
or duty for which it is not appropriate.
A silk cord girdles it most effectively.
This inimitable Frock presents it's charms
in navy, brown and black. 10000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Choose a Frock of Winters
FavOrite Fabric

Tricotine is the most sought-after ia
brio in Frocks for winter. The qualities
we offer are exceptionally good. Each
and every presentation is alluringly
styled, and besides the ever present and
smart navy blue, one may choose brown.
tan or black. $3.50 up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Stunning Tailleurs for the Woman of
Discriminating Taste

Accepting rich fabrics sanes rather than
onamentaio these fashionable Suit their
snare approval
which lifts the realm Of
veness They fashioned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Smartly Styled Separate
Skirts

How many different models we have
would be difficult to say, but there is
very pleasing variety in fabrics and trim
mings Here are Skirts that you will be
proud to wear in the afternoon or at din
ner; modes suitable for the college miss
and many other types ideal for shopping,
board meeting or tea party.
Plain Serge Skirts
Priced $3.50 to $4,000
Smart Plaid Skirts
$500 to $500
Silk Skirts
$3.50 up
Second Floor, West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Stylishly Serviceable
Winter Coats

SIMPLE yet indicating Enthusiastically the trend of fash
ION these Sllvertone Goats compel through the
Individuality OF their lines. They almost unadorned
save for number of cevery placed buttons and interest
ing collar cuff and pocket arrangements Innings har
monlze In plum taupe, burgundy and navy $3.50 I'D
Other prices, S29.5O up.
Second Floor West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Quality Today Is of Much More
Concern Than Price

To turn to store whose very foundation built on @,
to safeguard the character of the Clothes buy
we cherish confidence begotten of the ceaseess des
supply service in quality which means
economy
cheap sheer waste. In the long run Quatv-pric
prlceoutlass the imsy the counterfeit the ephemera
Here preference is given to Quality when slight ado
IN cost lnsures substantial increase in service value
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16
LARGE OVER SUBSCRIPTION
BY BAPTISTS EXPECTED

Greenville, Sept. 11.-"As the
Baptist IS Million campaign, which
begins in just a little over 2 months
approaches nearer, we, at State head
quarters, become more firmly con-
vinced that the drive will be ire
mendous success and that the Bap-
lists of the South are we'll able and
willing to raise a hundred millions
instead of the quota decided upon. "
Such was the statement made here
today by DR.. Thomas j. Watts, State
publicity director for the. campaign,
which is to be held November 80 to
December 7, and South Carolina's
quota in which is five and half
millions.
every indication points to a large
oversubscription of this States ap-
portionment," DR.. Watts asserted,
"and l still hold the opinion that this
State has an excellent opportunity
to be the first in the South to go over
the top Victory Week. :"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16

such terms as she would be willing to
accord.
Unqualifiedly Against it.
eve are, therefore, without any
qualifications, against amendments.
eve are aware that the claim has
been set up that one Of the proposed
amendments which relates only to the
league of nations does not require
the asset of Germany.
This is based on the fact that Ger
many is not yet a member Of the
League of Nations and may not be
for several years. The answer is,
however, that the league covenant is
a part of the treaty, and the league,
which is mentioned in many places
in the treaty, has much to do with
German affairs even though Ger
many is not a member. Germany,
in agreeing to the treaty, has assent
ed to the provisions Of the covenant
and one of the provisions is that it
can only be amended by the action
of the league which has not yet start
ed, ratified by all the members of
the council, which has not yet Or
ganized, as well as by majority
of the members of the assembly. It
is obvious, therefore, if it is to be
amended in any other way, Ger
many's assent will be just as neces-
sary as to any other articles of the
treaty.
Reservations Betray Authorship
''The reservations proposed by the
majority Of this committee are of
such character as at once betray
their authorship. They are the work
of Senators organized for the pur-
pose of destroying the league and if
possible defeating this treaty. Their
phraseology is such as to make their
purpose plain. They are in no sense
interpretative reservations to be u.s.
ed to make clear the language in the
treaty that might be considered
doubtful, but they are so framed as
to receive the support Of Senators
who desire the defeat of the treaty.
"While masquerading in the guise
of reservations they are in fact al
terations Of the treaty. They have
all the vices of amendments and the
additional vice of pretending to be
what they are not. Presented as
parts of the resolution to ratify the
treaty, they would, in fact, if adopt
ed, result in it's defeat. Ali of them
apply to the league of nations section
of the treaty. Those who oppose the
League of Nations realize that it is
invincible, in a square fight and they
hope to destroy it by this indirection.
The League Of Nations has stood the
test of worldwide criticism and un-
limited attack. It stands today as
the only hope for world-peace. After
all the assaults of many months its
purpose and provisions stand out
clearly defined, unaffected by crit
icism and unyielding to attack.
eve renew our recommendations
that the work of the peace confer
ence be confirmed, the will of the
people fulfilled and the peace Of the
world advanced by the ratification of
this treaty-the best hope of the
world-even if like all human instru-
mentalities, it be not divinely per-
feet in every detail
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16
Luke REILLY Says, "The Mt Died Be
for Reaching the River"

"Since moving near the river two
years ago, we've always used RAT
SNAP. Watched vicious water rat,
aibbling at RAT-SNAP outside the
house. About Is minutes later ne
l. a:ted of for the water, tc cool his
burning stomach, cut he died before
reaching it." Three sizes, z5c, SOC,
5l.o3. Sold and guaranteed by Gil
der and Weeks Co,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16

/ will make final settlement of
the estate Of Horace Gruber in the
Probate Court for Newberry County,
S. c., on Monday, the 29th day Of
September, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, and will Immediately
thereafter asl:: for ray. discharge as
guardian of sad e. ate
n. l. Gruber.
Guardian
?sF.s<9oer:-5y, =. -ug 26, 1913.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16
consider any textual amendments to

consider any textual amendments to
the treaty made by the senate, and
that German representatives could
be brought to Paris for that purpose
indicates a total misconception of
the situation. The peace conference
has acted finally upon this treaty.
Great Britain has ratified it, France
is about to do so, and with the action
of one other power it will, in all hu-
man probability, be in actual opera
ton even before the senate of the
United States reaches a decision.
To adopt an amendment or to re-
ject the treaty means that the United
States will sacrifice all of the conces-
sions secured from Germany by a
dictated peace. While these conces-
sions are not so large as those which
other nations associated with US Sc
cure in reparations, they are, never
theless. of tremendous Importance
and could only be secured under a
dictated peace. Among the conces-
sions which the United States would
sacrifice maybe included the follow
ing:
"First, Germany's acknowledge
ment of responsibility for the war
and her promise to make restitution
for damages resulting from it.
"Second, Germany's promise to US
in the treaty that she will not inn
pose higher or other customs duties
or charges on our goods than those
charged to the most favored nations
and will not prohibit or restrict, or
discriminate against imports directly
or indirectly from our country.
t'Third, Germany's promise to US
in the treaty that she will make no
discrimination in German ports of
shipping bearing our flag and that
our shipping in German ports will be
given as favorable treatment as
German ships receive.
Fourth, that for six months after
the treaty goes into effect, no GUS
toms duty will be levied against i'm
ports from the United States except
the lowest duties that were in force
for the first six months of 1914.
'sFifth, Germany's agreement with
us that the United States have the
privilege of reviving such of the
treaties with Germany as were in ex-
istence prior to the war as we may
alone desire.
"Sixth, Germany's promise to US to
restore the property of our citizens
seized in Germany, or to compensate
the owners.
Hold German Property.
Seventh, Germany's very impor-
tant agreement validating all acts by
the United States and by the Alien
property custodian by which we seiz-
ed and proceeded to liquidate $780,
100000 worth of property in the
United States belonging to German
citizens.
eighth, Germany's agreement
that the proceeds of the sale of these
properties may be used to compen-
safe our citizens in Germany after
Germany fails to do so, or to pay
debts which Germany or Germans
owe to American citizens, or to pay
American pre-war claims against
Germany for property destroyed and
lives taken similar to the losses, be-
.a,,.o - ~, Ioe+,.,of;o,, of tho 11Si
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

I will make a final settlement of
the, estate of Jacob A. Shealy in the
Probate Court for Newberry county,
S. c., on Wednesday, the. 9th day of
October, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and will Immediately there
after ask for my discharge as admin
istratrix of said estate.
Martha E. Shealy,
Admx.
Newberry, S. c., Sept. 8, 1919.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Newberry, S. c., Sept. 8, 1919.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16

United States in respect to the use
or sale during the war by our gov
ernment or by persons acting for our
government, Of any rights in indus
trial, literary or artistic property, in
cluding patents.
Retain Hun Shipping.
eleventh, Germany's agreement
that the United States shall retain
over 100000 tons of German ship
ping seized in American ports which
much more than compensates us for
shipping lost during the war.
Twelfth, we would lose our men,
bership on the reparations commits
sion which will be the most powerful
international body ever created and
which will have enormous control
over the trade and commerce Of Ger
many with the rest of the world for
years to come. It not only super
''vises the use of German economic re-
sources and the payment of repara-
tions, but it can restrict or expand
! Germany's imports and distributes
much of her desirable exports, in
Guiding dyes. In no way can the
United States secure itself against
discrimination in German imports
and financial policies unless we have
Ia member upon this great repara-
tions commission.
"These are some, but by no means
all of the valuable concessions which
the United States would inevitably
sacrifice by failing to ratify the
treaty. This failure would be just
as complete if we adopt an amend
rent to it as if we reject the treaty
absolutely.
IN either event, we would find our
selves at the end o. the war, j: is
true, but without any peace o.: terms
of peace with Germany. We woa:d
have abondoaed our disgusted 1850
c;ates and We "oald be se2u:cd -
the necessity Of seeking 2 negotiated
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16

peace with an angry Germany on
such terms as she would be willing to
onoord
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-13

The most enjoyable time for the
year will be at the Firemen's Fun
fest tonight and Friday night, Feb
ruary 18th and 18th. The proceeds
will be expended for apparatus with
which to fight fire. Everyone should
donate literally to this worthy cause
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-13

In Tuesdays Iowa's casualty list
will be.found the names Of two Au-
dubon County boys, Private Chris
P. Nielsen Of Extra, wounded, de-
gree undetermined and Private 10
hanes Sorensen of Audubon wound
ded, degree undetermined.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-13
Tie Recruiting Call

the Church Of Christ every night this week
and next with the exception of Saturday nights The
hour of meeting is 7:3O each night This call to
YOU hear it and respond.
In each of the three crises the United States God has
man of pronounced Christian principals, Of
the Bible of prayer speak for the American peo
pie and lead them in the supreme endeavor of the hour
Just when celebrating the birthdays Of Lincoln and
Washington with fuller appreciation than before and
while all the free nations Of the world claiming Will
their spokesman it is especially fitting that the
Church Of Christ should sound the recruiting call for the
army of the Gospel at home
Washington, Lincoln and Wilson nutured on the
word Of God They represent people essentially and
dominanty Bibe-taught and Chrst-controlled. TO
the succession of such leaders and such people the
work of Christians 1t took drill masters Of the soul to
make America. The greater America of tomorrow, and
world remade after the Christian order require
premely multiplication Of christians workers. ministers
and missionaries.
This cali ranging from the Christian Church south the
Park every night Yours with loving solicdude,
All members Of the Christian Church, Extra. Iowa.
l. M. Watson, Pastor
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fulton and
children arrived here today from
Hoquiam, Washington, to remain
for an indefinite length Of time with
their parents.
Mabel McNutt, Teacher Of Pi-
ano, Phone 1863 Extra. lady.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-13

Depot Agent High and family
are moving this week to the Nav
ratil house in, the Heights, which
has been vacated this week by
Oscar Jensen and family.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-09
DARE DE sEAMA.

Societatea romfna de aiutor 81
cultura ,,Invingerea Romfna"
din Flint, Mich, a avut aduna-
rea sa generala de 6 luni in ziua
de % Decembrie 1913, la care a
avut darea de seama pc 6 luni
trecute 81 alegerea functionarilor
pc periodul prim al anului 1919.
~vDupa ce s'a cOnstatat 81 aflat
toate in buna reglha urmat ale
gerea functionarilor 81 au fost a.
lcsi urmatorii domni dupa cum
urmeaza:
La postul de presedilKe cu IL
nanimitate de yoturi ramine To-
dor Tapu.
Vice-presedinte Gu unanimitate
de voturi ramfne Stefan Zogroi.
Secretar scriptalristic Gu acla
matte ramine Toader Taposu.
Caster GU unanimitate de vo-
'turi ramfne George Vesa.
Secretar financiar cu manimi-
tate de voturi Tamine Pitu. Stoi-
Icoiu. -
Controlori de protOcOale: Du-
mitru Mresan 81 petru Rasino-
iriu.
Biblioteear: Vasile Mateiu.
Gardian: Nick Stoica.
Controlori de tbolnavi: VasiIc
Albeon, Nicolae Parvu 81 loan Ig
|nea.
Membrii in comitet: loan Ia
masoiu. Stefan Zogroi, Paun
.Scurt, Pitu Nick StOica.
Membrii suplenti: Irimie Stiff
81 Vasile Inasascn.
Dupa Slegere toti nouii alesi
at depas juramintul dupa cum
prevede statutele.
In numele societatii .,Invinge.
rea Romina' din Flint. Mich:
Todor Tapu, presedinte
Toader Taposu, secretar script