davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-05
SAY
CALOTABS ARE
BEST FOR FLU
and Grippe, Like
Ordinary Colds, Require
CaIOtabS, the Perfected
CaIomeI That Is Free From
Nausea and Danger Of
Salvation.

Physicians and druggists claim that
the great epidemic Of influenza has
oonclusively demonstrated that the
quickest cure for a cold and the best
preventive Of influenza and pneumonia
IL to keep the liver active so that the
digestive organs may be in perfected
condition. For this purpose Calotabs,
the new nausealeSs calomel that is
freed from the sickening and ~salivating
effects, is the most thorough and de-
pendable. as well as the most agree
able laxative.
Calotabs have the special advantage
Of not making the patient sick II
weak. as they are free from the nau-
seating and gripping qualities and do
not upset the digestion and appetite.
one Calotab at bedtime with a swallow
OF water-that's all No salts, no nau-
sea, nor the slightest interference with
your eating, pleasure or work. Next
morning your cold has vanished, your
liver Is active AMI you are feeling fine,
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
For your protection, Calotabs are sold
only in original sealed packages, price
thirty-five cents, Sold by all druggists.
and your money back II you are not
glad you got them, adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-05
TO 0 BOYS CLUB.

NEWBERN, Tenn. March 5. (Spl)-
Louis G. Norvell, prominent hardware
merchant of Newbern, has called a spe-
cial meeting through the department
OF agriculture to be held here in the
Dixie theater Saturday, March 4, in
the interest Of the boys corn, pig and
calf clubs. Mr.. Norvell, who is chair
man Of the organization in this end Of
the county, is endeavoring to establish
a big club and is urging the boys from
10 to Is years in the Newbern terri
organization. Wilbur G. Wilson, Over
county farm agent, will be present to
deliver an address to the boys showing
the good work that has been accom-
plished throughout the state by the To-
cal organizations. Plans are under way
to hold meetings and entertainments
for the boys frequently in this section,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-05

&a&AAAaA ssaaal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-05

combine their might and their moral
power with the c~ause~of Justice for
men Of every kind everywhere.
God give us the strength and vision
TO do It wisely, God give us the priv
llege of knowing that we did II without
counting the cost. and because we we're
true Americans, lovers of liberty. and
of doing right"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-05
HE WOULD BE soLoN.

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, March s.
(Spl.)-Sam w. Pegram, supervisor Of
District 2, in this county, is now a
candidate to represent Tippah in the
lower branch of the Mississippi legisla-
ture. Two other candidates are In the
field-W. e. Eaton and C. H. Elliott,
supervisor Pegram, a veteran politician
and a low pressure man of the old
school, will inject much ginger into the
race, eager 10 get into the actual can
vass scheduled for the spring and early
summer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-05
habItuaI Consultation cursd

"LAx-Fos WITH PEPsiN" is a spe-
cially prepared Tonic laxative for Ha-
bitual Constipation, 1t relieves prompt
y, but should be taken regularly for
y TO q days to induce regular action.
1t Stimulates and Regulates. Very
Pleasant to Take. soc per bottle. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-05
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening, persistent cough
or cold, threatening throat or lung az
fections, with Eckman's Alternative, the
tonic and upbullder OF 20 years success
ful use. Soc and $3.50 bottles from
druggists, or from
ECkMAN LABORATORY. Philadelnhia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-05
Will Not Weaken.

And do you suppose that. having felt
that c%rusading spirit OF these youngs-
ters who went over there, not TO glorify
America. but to serve their fellow men,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-05
World Aroused.

And l want to utter this solemn
warning, not in the way of threat:
the forces of the world do not threat
en-, they operate. rne great tides OF
the world do not give notice that they
are going to rise and run: they rise In
their majesty and overwhelming might
and those who stand in the way are
overwhelmed. Now the heart of the
world Is awake and the heart of the
world must be satisfied.
do not let yourselves suppose for
a moment that the uneasiness in the
populations OF Europe is due entirely
to economic causes or economic mo-
tives; something very much deeper un-
derlies IL all than that.
They see that their governments
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-21

fN an ntats iuN checked -. Luuir
ofH Hna haaten son. rhe char.
4u seate4 N 'heir guua IN The Sec
ona annF
nnuFa Il n r.
inHton 900 900 000-~6 10 !
bowls QUO tH1 1Ie--t . g
sttNf iNth ana Srhaug Ddv-
'nuou ilnnn a0thoru and Mayer.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-21
Only ONE out of
147 does it!

There are actually over 147 brands Of ciga-
rettes sold in this country But not one Of
them does what Chesterfelds do for Chester
fields do more than please the taste-they
touch the snoke-spot-they let you know you
are smokng-they satisfy
It's all in the blend--a blend of fine selected
TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos Just the
right kind and the right quantity of EACH
There never was a cigarette that grew faster
in popular favor because no cigarette ever gave
such value.
Prove it Smoke a Chesterfield fresh from
the moisture-pro9f package
= ~,>.lz ....sk....C2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

meadow Bleached"
Table Damask
72-inch Heavyweight Mead
DIV Bleached All-Linen Table
Damask. Special at $500 yard.
Bridge Sets
Consisting of one Aka Cloth
and 4 Napkins to match. Seal
loped in blue, pink, green or
white. $1.98.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Real Underpricing on w omen Goats q Dresses
Editorial

well. I'm back again to
help you out during the
Christmas rush, said a
bright little woman as she
stepped into the managers
office.
That woman worked here
many, many years ago.
Then she was married,
but each year as Christ
mas rolls around she comes
in for few weeks work.
To quote her again. she
makes her gift money
that way, and keeps i'll
touch with the world"
We need a couple dozen
such women. If you'd like
to earn some extra money
amid pleasant surround
ings, talk with Mr.. Hart,
&c manager.
Wen need you in the
afternoons, SO you can ar
ange your work accord
ingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

Irish Mercerized
Table Damask
72-inch Irish Mercerized Table
Damask in six choice patterns.
Special at Sl.50 yard.
Tea Cloths
All-Linen Damask Tea Cloths,
36x36, at $3.50; 45x45, at $3.50;
54x54, at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Snow White Linens for the
Thanksgiving Table

Thursday and Christmas lar off, the demand TOR linens
isat
Web Only
thread
A fevte blow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Linen Napkins

Linen Napkins
24-inch All-Linen Irish Dam
ask Napkins, in beautiful pat
terms. Regular SIC values. Spe-
cial for tomorrow at $500 doz.
Pattern Cloths
72x72 All-Linen Irish Patterns
j Cloths, in FIVE choice patterns.
At 5000.
22-inch Napkins to match,
Sl2.OO.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Shops and Things

s'CCAED away here and there in
New York, and known only to the
initiated, are ever so many individual
shops. One such, called the Maxon
Gown Shop, is on Broadway at 4Sth
Street. The Maxon slogan is "Two
unusual gowns at the usual price of
one and they actually succeed in
giving this service to their clientele.
It is done in this way: Model
gowns are picked up here and there
from New York showrooms and from
designers both here and abroad. Be
.ause they are models they are sold
at about half the prevailing price,
and sometimes even less. No two
models are alike
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
4 Leaf from The Boob
Of Queen Elizabeth

'HERE has been departure from
the all-white lingerie that we
nave been accustomed to; now va
rious colors are used, orchid and
citron colors being fayorites Even
linen and batiste are dyed in the pale
yellow tones. Colored underpar-
ments may seem bit of a departure
irorn good taste, but, after all. there
II no reason why they should lot ne,
a@ed- II is all matter of custom
In the olden days people had vary
elaborate nightgowna in which ~thav
sauntered abroad" Queen Ehxafx.+h
once ordered one made Of twa,v.
yarda OF purple velvet. Il VIVA Tho
fashion in those days, when nipht-
gowns were used more az wa ncw
ase negligees, to have them made OF
All sorts at aaaborate uasAsrtaAs.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Copns of Fine Linen
Offer a Striking Contrast

IN CONTRAST to this there are
gowns of fine linen inserted with
Benge lace and trimmed with hand
draWnwork, tucks and the conven
tlonal pink lingerie bows. Ruffles
pleated in way known only to the
French laundress are added to the
batlste gown shown in the group at
the bottom of the page. The gown
slips over the head, the only fasten-
lngs being pink ribbons, which tie all
the way down sleeves that are
open from top to bottom. The
gown is slit to the knees at either
side and has ruff1e, edged with real
lace, around the bottom and contin-
uing up the sides.
Negllgees are more beautiful than
ever, and tea gowns, beloved by
English women, vie with evening
dresses in beauty of design and
trimming. Metal cloth as a. fabric
has even invaded the realm Of
the boudoir. Blue and gold bro
caded metal tissue forms such
a gown with full flowing sleeves
OF blue chiffon outlined with
gold galloon. For another, chiffon
brocaded in rose and silver is chosen.
These brocaded chiffons are charm
ing. Then there are simple little
negllgees made of Georgette crepe
almost entirely covered with soft
white worsted embroidery.
Lounging robes made in Turkish
designs are very much like an elab-
crate suit of pajamas with the trou-
sers gathered in at the ankles. This
may seem rather an absurd fashion.
but there were days when panta-
lettes were a very important style
feature; beautiful ladies then at
tended the opera and balls in their
straight robes, short and scantv.
beneath which dangled frilly panta-
lettes permitting only the merest
tips of tiny slippers to appear.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
In the Bride S Chest

IN the days of the Renaissance
every patrician bride had two
large trousseau chests, the capacity
Of each chest being about that of a
good sized trunk of the present
day. At that time bureaus had not
been invented, and these dover
chests were the universal contain
ers. In fact, they were the chief
articles of furniture during a pc
riod when little stools served as
chairs and when tables were nothing
more than movable slabs of wood.
In those days great craftsmen
did not disdain to use their talents
on household goods, therefore
chests were highly pictorial, with
their beautiful carvings.
The preparation of linens for fut-
ure brides began when they were
children, and these lovely hand
wrought things when finished were
locked away in the trousseau chests
to preclude the possibility of their
being stolen, because they were real
treasures; so Italian craftsmen be-
came most ingenious in making in
tricate and elaborate steel locks for
these boxes.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

one Of the attractive fitting room. .
make sure it is becoming before !.
Gliding to buy. Alterations are :.
made here, but seamstresses w
Will do the work carefully are recon
mended to you by the person :
charge of this unique shop.
The prices of the gowns rsa,.
from $19 to $50. l saw there an
day last week an effective frock 4
heavy white crepe de chine, embrof
cred in coral colored worsted /,
other dress was of white cotton crs.
with picturesque fchu and ann,
both of white orga die. also saw,
good looking brown duvetyn suos
suit. with a bit of embroidery r
bright red worsted.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
In the Trousseau Chest
OF the Modem Bride

II THE trousseau of the modern
bride are many combinations, con-
slstlng of a petticoat and camisole.
They are formed of filet insertions
and bands of hand embroidered ba-
tlste in an old ivory tone. Some
times antique embroideries are used
IN these garments made of batiste
At other times net is hand embroid-
cred TO make the body of the gar
ment and medallions of the batiste
and filet lace are inserted.
Many of them, like coats, but
ton down the entire length of the
front with satin ribbon run through
bit Of insertion around the waist
One, of pink net, is trimmed with
real lace dyed pale pink; a great
deal of fine hand tucking and en-
broidery being used to elaborate the
net. There are also little combina-
tions made entirely of Chantilly lace
In the French trousseau Of the
present day there are always several
princess slips. These, too, are fire.
quently made of dyed net in pale
colors. The bottoms are cut in seal
lops and are either embroidered or
finished with ribbon bindings. Lit
tie wheels of narrow faille ribbon in
the same color are put here and
there as trimmings; faille taking
the place of the lingerie ribbon to
which we have been accustomed.
Sometimes little bowknots of dou-
bie-faced lingerie ribbon are lust
stuck anywhere over the garments
without special design. For instance,
pink net combination will have
ribbon bows that are blue on one
side and gold on the other, or yellow
faced with pink. From the skirt of
one pink chiffon slip hang any num-
Der OF silk tassels in the same tone
10 be quite different from all others
one combination of net has the rib
ron run through transparent cas-
ing around the bottom Of the sl,;r+
and Is finished by bows on eitbar
side. ''oA
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
The Garter Discards
Its Humble Ca1-b

+ EVEN garters have, at times,
played a more or less important
part in the chronicles of fashion.
In the early part of the nineteenth
century, when there was a craze for
clothes made of the most transpa-
rent of Indian stuffs, garters were
very elaborate, so we may assume
that they were intended to be seen.
Then when hoopskirts were short
and wide dressmakers were advised
to make the petticoais short SO that
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
By Sara Marshall Cook

Long and straight are these tea
gowns and their materials are in
marked contrast to the chifons,
gauzes, laces and ribbons in which
femininity INDUCES itself in the
dressing room. These stately robes,
in which one may even dine in
formally, demand dignifed brocades,
velvets and tissues Of gold and sill
YER.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Where You See With
Your Opn Eyes

TH'HIS shop is filled with glass cases
in which almost every sort of cos
tune is displayed, so that you may
walk about and make selection at
your leisure. Women like to shop
in this way, as it is difficult to de-
eide what one wants with a too per
suasive saleswoman at ones albow
When you have made your selec-
ton you may try on the garment in
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Some Mem Shoes and
STOCKINGS for Sport

A 7 sLATER's there are some ~,
4 N low heeled white oxfords for d.
country that have black calfskin tn
and black leather laces.
Other white canvas shoes are Il,
ped and laced with white buzz
skin. Then there are washable whit
calfskin shoes for golf. Among th
new stockings for country walki,
and games are some heavy ribbs
ones Of silk and wool; also thid
stockings Of gray and black silk.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Little french Flowers
Woven Into a Flounce

Around the quilt went a wide
founce of plain white net cut in
pointed scallops and the scallops
edged with picot. To make it even
more elaborate, little French flowers
Of soft silk in beautiful colorings
were woven into garlands in the
form of half hoops and used as a
further ornamentation. Some of
the other new spreads are made
entirely &c squares of Normandy
laces joined with insertion. There
are small pillow slips to match these
spreads.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Another new idea is to trim white
Georgette crepe nightgowns with
black lace. For the Cow. pictured
on this page point d'esprit insertion
is used. The sleeves are mere frills
attached to the body of the gown by
strips of black satin ribbon. A lit.
tie pocket of black lace and Geor-
gette and long streamers of the
black ribbon make it still more
effective.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

a hoop eight yards wide might de-
Gently show how the garters were
tied
Some garters of the present day
are quite elaborate. They are made
Of all sorts of silks, ribbons, laces
and embroideries and are orna-
mented with bows. One pair from
Fifth Avenue shop, shown at the top
of the page, is made of blue silk
fringed at either side and embroid-
cred in lavender and pink.
Others are made of black laces
entwined with gaily colored silken
flowers.
The idea of the old-fashioned
patchwork quilt of Colonial DAYS
is revived in some of the newest
covers for the bed or chaise Tongue.
Several kinds of lace are pieced
together to make quilt and
mounted over pink or blue satin
coverlet. One that I saw had
Irish and Venise laces, and between
these were set blocks of batiste
beautifully embroidered
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

So it is just as reasonable to SUD-
pose that presentday women NAV
take to wearing, in the privacy of
their homes, velvet suits made on
the lines of Turkish trousers. These
are decidedly more modest than the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

A new idea in boudoir caps is to
make them without any tops. These
caps are merely bands of ribbon or
Georgette crepe shirred to elastics
and outlined with Valcnciennes lace.
They tie in front with big bows of
double-faced satin lingerie ribbon.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Kimonos u7ted With
The CZorp Of Venice

'EHEN there are the trailing chif-
fon gowns in batik designs that
have become so popular, and some of
our American buyers have imported
Venetian velvet robes as kimonos.
These are in velvets Of mellow old
colorings, the entire surface painted
in dull gold and silver There is a
dull red one painted in gold and
lined with olive green. One of mole
velvet is lined with Vatican red.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Tea dresses in no way resemble
the informality of the negligee, al
though they are generally supposed
to be close of kin. The difference
is marked in both line and fabric.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

A return to the custom of the
days of our -grandmothers is
evidenced in the use of nightgown
bags. In olden days much time and
energy were expended in embroider-
ing elaborate designs on them. In
the group across the top of the page
one is shown Of pink satin shocked
with gold threads, the lining being
shirred white Georgette.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

PnE nghgopn bag mokd NTH gold thread gat nhtc
Cece nghgopn trimmed NTH black esprit and bak
satin ribbon Ccogce matinee p bands and of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

The combination above, consisting Of
pctticoat and camisolc, has hand
embroidered batiste as nell as strred
bands of plain batistc set between
flet lace. 4 pink ribbon sash lies
in a BON at The left side.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

pantalettes in which nineteenth CEN
tury women walked abroad.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Chanly lace peicoa trimmed NTH pink and phtc BON kno M
Of blue accordion pcad chiffon and Chany lace Chiffon and V
cenneS lace cap. Mules of phe lace gold cloth
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Some of the ncp lingerie (From Yzscel
loft to righD Combination Of hand \SHp
embroidered net and bat,c Nth fc
noe nsersons Pmk embroidered
net and baGste combination trimmed
Tl nes lace and ribbon through the bottom Of the shirt
rre"ch pte0ted nghgoDn phh slips on over The head and
aes al The nay doDn the sce,cs o;dcrcd nah
gonn trimmed NTH tucks and Nacnccncs lace E,on s R~.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-12
SILUETAS DEL TEATRO CATALAl
DON ANGEL

inspiration sigui6 manando, i'm
perturbable, del viejo' cailo, en- ell
huerto solariego de su amada Ca
taluna!
La ley del rudo contraste, 10 an
titetico, 10 impossible, han infor-
mado siempre las concepciones
teatrales de Guimera. Suprema'
concreci6n de su arte dramatico
son las frases belllsimas del
arraez Said la religiosa Blanca,
EN- Ia escena TX del tercer acto
de "NIar y cielo':
En- ell mundo en- que riuimOs,
formdiS ell cielo rOs; go soy eli
aqua.
Y aqui, red, no Sc juntan; solo
sc amen
aHd, en- cl hOri2ontc que Sc GpGgd.
Es Dor demas mencionarlas, sus
obras mas bellas arrancan todas
de estos versos. ;Ei gusano esta
en- elias siempre enamorado de la
estrellas.. -. lei lacayo Ruy-
Bias. de la reina de Espafia!..
Y una soberana fuerZa poetica
las anima todas incluso a las
que, examinadas los resplando-
res del ocaso triunfal del poeta,
fulgurante de hOmenajes y de
amor de su pueblo, puede parecer
nos mas desmayadas y endebles.
Actualmente escribe don Angel
una obra nueva. titulada q iEl al
ma es mfa!" Precioso tftulo, lie
no de promesas. que ell pueblo ca
ITALIAN, con todos sus hermanos de
Espana, puede glosar, diciendo,
con los pajaros y las flores de las
ramblas, las estampas de la calle
de Petritxol, las viejas calles, las
anchas Was, las asoleadas plazas
de Barcelona, las peiias azuladas
del santo Montserrat, las espumas
del "Mare nostrum" y las huertas
de vendrell, tan familiares de don.
Angel, en- vibracion unisona de en-
tusiasmo Tu alma es Ia nuestrG.
oltisimo poetG!...
Salvador VIL4REGtT.
Barcelona, JUNO 1919
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-12

del cobrador, aIguien pregunt6 a
este:
u LIE conoce usted?
Va 10 creo! les fama que
contesto yivamente ell cobrador.-
/ 5Qui6n no conoce don Angel ?
ID Ha visto usted alguna de
sus obras?
-; No, sefor; pero sc que es
un gran poeta!
Y he aqui como un cobrador de
tranvfa hizo la crftica mas rotun-
da Y definitiva de la obra teatral
de Guimera. q Sc que es un gran
poeta!. El cobrador estaba
bien informado. Don Angel es.
ante tOdo, sobre todo, y mas que
NADIA, pura v sencillamente, un
gran poeta, sin portfolios, afeites,
preclOSismos Y Otras Zaranda1aS,
Por clio, sus dramas, mas que dc
la realidad palpitante de la vida,
o de una habilidad travesura in
genio de prestidigitador teatral,
brotan espontaneos Y con tremen
da pujanza, de su estro poeticO.
Guimera habla POGO Y lee POGO,
Las modalidades literarias V tea
trales venidas de Otros palses y
de otros climas no tuvieron in
fluencia ninguna en- su produc-
ci6n. Sc intereso, indudablemen-
te, Ell sus mocedades, por los dra
mas de Shakespeare Y de Victor
Hugo; pero, aparte de estos, ma
da le ha cOnmovido, modificado nj
emulado. Ell huracan ibseniano,
que tempo atras amenaz6 con de-
vastar la dramaturgia europea, lie
halo impavido; 10 propio que las
brisas. maeterlinckianas, que tan
to Sc insinuaron Ell ciertas litera-
turas, al aparecer en- tierras fla
mencas. Y ell sirocco d'annunzia-
no, que, impregnado del perfume
de los mirtos virgilianos y de las
opulentas rosas del Dante Y de
Garducci, soplo en- Italia, reno
viendo u encrespando de rutilan-
tes espumas .el mar de la litera7
tura, mella ninguna hizo en- Gui-
Inera. ctya cristalina fuente de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-12

No es possible hacer
un mueble s6lidO, ele-
gante Y duraderO sino
Sc dispone de buen ma
terial.
P0r ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
hntes de lamar al mer-
calo del nsundo sus adj
mirabIes equipos para
Oficinas, adquiri6 bOs-
ques extensisimos en- los
cue crecen las mas RI
cas- maderas.
La materia prima in
superable, el modelO SUI
pre1no y el artiice ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-12
sIVA listed A MONTAR SU OFIClNA. =.

traOrdinario, han crea-
10 est0s muebles de WA
BASH que no tienen RI
val, porque suman a 10
elegante, 10 duraderO y
10 practice.
Si quiere usted con-
| vencerse de este, yisite
la installation de CAN
1 TERO, FERNANDEZ
& Co., Inc, y encOntra-
ra usted ell mej0r mode
10 para mOntar su Ofici-
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