davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-14
FOR THE six-YEAR-oLD GIRL
wash Materials the Faysrits for CHI
drsa Regardless % Season
or Climate.

A radical style changes are mfre-
Quent In ehfldren's garments. q com
plete new outfit may be brought out
between seasons without the fear that
the little garments win be out Of style
before they are, worn ont. Wash ma
teriais reign supreme for the practical
service frock for the girl Of SIX years
or under, regardless Of season or ell
mate. During the days Of the war
when the question Of help" was q very
real problem, mothers Indicated q very
decided leaning to the little wool and
sIIk fabrics dresses that might be sent
30 the cleaners and come home rs good
as new, but under ordinary conditions
dresses that wash are always the wis
ct selection for the child Of six years
or under.
The guimpe dress. always q fayorite.
q very much In evidence this sum
mer, developed IN heavy linen or cot
ton. In any preferred color. to be &C
eompanied BY sheer. cooiloohng
guimpe or underwaist OF white.
Pongee Is 50 fashionable tbs year
and 50 much In demand that the supply
Is not equal to the demand. II Is used
for girls Of all ages. from four years
old up. Dainty hand embroidery or
hand work Of some sort Is the pre-
ferred trimming. whether the dress be
Of SIX OF cotton. Hand-smocked gar
ments are dainty and smart. Novel
embroidery touches are much used. the
quaint cross stitch or simpler patterns
being generally approved
Georgette Is a prime fayorite for
party frocks for girls Of all ages
Georgette launders well. a strong
point In its favor. A party dress that
win 20 into the washtub and come ont
as good AZ new Is very good invest
ment-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-14
OF coLoRED BLUE ORGANIZE
Charm of de Fayerite Aftsrneen
Freek Dus 20 the Materisi Of
which II 70 Made.

Much Of the charm Of the afternoon
frock Is due to the cioud-blue organdle
OF which II Il made. The skirt and
over tunie hang In deep tucks, while
the bodice Is trimmed with narrow
bands Of plcot-edged organdie In white.
Wide three-auarter length sleeves are
used, and short shawl collar, that Is
always becoming accentuates the Gum
merry eject. 0rgandie bah buttons on
linen loops trim the front Of the
skirt. HandWork adds to the usual
value Of this dainty frock.
: Pale pink organ6ie 10 used for q
dress especially designed for the young
girl or youthful mafron- The way that
the lace q used on the skirt gives Il
particular distinction. Rows Of mar
row valenciennes are stitched 10 the
under side OF the oreandie skirt A
Ionewaisted bodice n marked over the
hips By cording Of the organdse. A
rosefte Of the orEsndie finishes enc
ode, and sash of deep rose and white
striped ribbon mxrirs the natural waist.
ne short sleeves snd the neck are en-
Ished In the fIesh organdie bound In
ne pink.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-14
CORAL NOW CRAZE
Quaint Ornaments Include Neck
laces and Beads.
ned 10 Preferred 10 An Other Shades;
sads and Amber Wen Up In
ths Lead

In an ths large shops nowadays
there Is q certain counter which n 50
crowded that Il Is difhcult 70 get near
e Thls II the one where the neck
laees and beads. the gorgeous pendants
and strings Of quaint ornaments are
displayed.
This h the day Of the necklace. be-
yond doubt the rebound from the
quiet days Of the war. notes q fashion
writer, when we hid our Jewels and
little tribes 80 precious 10 the feminine
heart. Jog has brought about q per
feet riot Of eolOrful things 10 be hung
about our necks and ten BY their bril-
liant glow and striking tones the Vic
tory note within our hearts. Red
seems to be preferred to an other
shades, though one flnds jade and am
Der close up In the lead. too.
Coral Is the thing this summer-it
Is even being made up into sort Of
fringe with which TO edge hens Of
skirts. the little teethlIke coral bits
being threaded along In q vivid line.
Not until one has considered this
vogue for coral do we realize how
many different eolors there are, for
when one speaks Of coral there comes
at once into the minds eye that deep
red which for 30 many years seemed
10 be the only shade known. H0wa-
days. however. we have learned Of the
exquisite pale shades a. delicate - Q
Wild rose, the coral bits being polished
into perfect round beads and threaded
into exquisite strings OF any desired
length. Tiny gold clasps are used to
fasten the short necklaces. while the
longer strings are mounted In unend-
ing circles
By the same turn Of the wheel
which seems to bring back into favor
90 many things discarded years ago
coral earrings ere In favor. am sure
many Of ~ have inherited those
long pendant earrings with q hoop Of
gold. supporting q small coral rose
richly carved From this depended
strands Of gold fringe.
In the summer time there are 30
many little things brought out to
give an added touch Of gayety % our
appearance that one can 20 on foreveF
talking about the new little things
which one sees In favor for q mo-
ment. As 10 the matter OF shoes. Tor
instance. what woman can resist
pair OF staggering Spanishlooldng
brown suede pumps with colonial
tongue and cut steel buckies1
One Of the curious color comblna-
lions which as Jet has not been over
done n brown and pink-for nlrstra-
tion one nften sees q rose pink ger
gstte gown tied with q generous sasn
Of brown satin ribbon or tuile or, tia
other way around. q brown frock b
Just a. apt to be encireied win q
pink sash. II Il for Just su.h COM
blnation OF unusual eolcrs that the
lovely brown suede pumps are surely
Intended, though there Is the satisfae-
ton about brown that II can be worn
With almost anything.
White buekskin and brown kid are
combined In some very smart low
shoes for country wear. and brown
Stockings Of q very fine soft quality
Of wool are hecked all over with white
and designed to be worn with these
same good shoes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-14
PoPuLAa sTYLEs

Net embroldered with Japanese
straw b . faSorife millinery trimming.
Some of ths newest wAits sIik
gloves hare plated rufies around TIE
For the more simple costumes ssrss.
toile de sole and tnzsor ara pre-
ferred-
Small boys wear suits q white
waists and eolored troussrs for Al &C
caslons-
Llttls frost and back panels q
s1ris and uonenss dresses are -
hroi1erel- 80
Velvet bas. have be.ded s1seiz
psoduced ~ basds q snan sna.diies
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-14
'ITsFOR SUMNER
., and Georgetts chapeaus
Need Little Trimming
r,o~ers Of All Kinds end
.,.l.s Made Of Ribbon Are
Fashionable.

- the approach Of summer
-. the big hat Is coming actively
own. The first warn days de-
!; that the headgear selected shall
..,.u and rather close reefed to
.ss,pd wind and weather. and q
n this type Is very smart with
-.r straight-line tailored suit OF
= But big hats are almost UNI
I'm becoming. and when summer
=. begin TO shine, q spreading hat
asa great protection to the eyes
"A complexion
xot only are large hats definitely ap-
- but hats Of the homemade
.ssty are seen in the very best 50
10.
n sketch offers two millinery sug-
-sious to the woman who Is eco
|..n,esIly inclined and who has pa
80 enough to spend the time thar
4 ,eeessary to make q hat. A hat
=. be well made u II Is to be pre-
liable at all. This Is especially true
p the fabric hat. LANCE. roughlook-
8. stitches must be avoided and the
|sh,ie must be carefully cut and laid.
nese hats are fashioned Of chiffon
= reOrgette. Very little trimming h
II On either one. The little fold or
.,ne- at the edge Of the brim gives
1, hat a very soft finish and adds to
4 becomingness-
When trimming - used on the
inner chapeau. flowers usually are
A. choice. All kinds Of garden low
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-14

On very young gifis Jozrs blue
gabardIne with trimmings 81 silver
bustons b 4 charmlneiy y0ufhfnl eoior.
May and nIdnisht b.ne are always
Z safe cknIce for sny age. DsFslored
IN eharnense q me<sos. blzs Il unde
Cd IN csn6lnation win shser fnrss q
whIta orsandIs. ui<h ecru g bntteF
coIored lses trimmlng n lne shapa e
cIoseiy 80 ruGIa4
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-14

es are lined up n the millinery neld
this season HoIlyh0eks, peoples.
bleeding hearts, violets and roses. OF.
course. and lilies. including those Of
the pond and Gala family, are APP
proved. Ribbon flowers are fashion
able also. some Of the smartest hats
showing clusters Of very real looking
aSterS, sunAowers, etc. made OF PAR
row ribbon In carefully selected colors.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07

The executive committee OF the
Woman's Victory Liberty Loan held a
meeting yesterday at which it was de-
cided 10 present the oil painting.
shoulder Your Share-He Did" 10 the
Equitable Trust Company. This will
be dono as soon as the picture can be
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
Saloon Men urged
TO ADOPT REPRISAL
Prohibition Put-U p ] OBJ.
National Liquor Dealers
Convention Told
WOULD GUST
THE "DRY" VOTERS

ATLANTIC CITY. May 721niimlda-
ton. bribery and INSCRIPTIONS politi-
cal methods were adopted 10 thwart
the viii OF the people through the ar
ilrmaiion OF prohibition In pennsyl-
vania, New York. Missouri. Wyoming,
Wisconsin. Minnesota, New Mexico. Nc
vsda and Vermont Robert J. Halle, OF
Chicago, national secretary. reported 20
the tventy-sixth annual convention OF
the National Retail Liquor Dealers As
ISOLATION OF America at The Hotel Tray
more yesterday. lie continued:
standing out in bright contrast TO
these renegade states are the Lcgisla-
lures OF New Jersey, Connecticut and
Rhode Island. who refused 70 De STAN
peded u Is 10 be regretted 10 was not
the privilege OF these states 10 be tho
flrst rather than the last 20 take action,
FOR otherwise a different story might
have been related.
by refusing 10 raiify prohibition the
Legislatures Of these States have given
notice 10 the rest OF the country that
they are opposed 10 the policy OF di-
rectlng by legislation that ths people
Of these states must give up tho social
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The following transfers OF New Cas-
Tie county property have been recorded
Christiana hundred.
Richardson Park, lots 326, 327. i2JxJO:
Eber II. Alexander and wife from Henry
Borer and wife, 81, 200.
Ashley, lots 8 and O. Block a.: George
L. sharp from Ashley Syndicate, $500.
Elmhurst. lots is and 40. Section c.,
t0OXj0; Raymond V. Randolph from
Elmhurst Realty Co., $3.50.
Richardson Park, lots 800, 36i and 357 I;
Aaron X. Taylor from Theodore w.
Francis, sheriff, si,3i5.
Belvidere, lots 253, PSI. 255 and 256 I;
t50xi0O; Bank w. Wright from New
port Land and Investment Company,
200.
Elsmere, Cleveland Ave, $50 feet
northwest OF Walnut street; Agnes L.
Stirling from Carrie w. FOrman and
husband, $500.
Elsme. 2. Cleveland Ave, 250 feet
northwest Of Walnut street; Richard
C. and Erma Porter from John b. For
man. ct. al, $500.
Brandywine Hundred
Montrose Terrace, lot 25s; Nora NJ.
Barclay from George w. Barclay. $500.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07

laws which prevented the use OF whis-
key cost thousands OF lives which
might otherwise have been saved dur
ing last years influenza epidemic
Reports showed there are in tbs
countpy 5000 retail liquor dealers
with an investment OF s2JOO00000; 1900
brewerlcs. employing 1000 men, and
valued at ssoo.OooOo0; 100000 gallons
OF whlskcy in bond with 100000 gal
IONS additional held by retailers. and 81
10000 gallons Of wholesalers. and that
,hc liquor traffic last year returned
Sii0.OO0.O0O to the federal government
in revenue taxes. Liquor interests alone
paid 0ne-half of New lork's tax in
come OF si6,0o0.OOO in 1918.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
il. Dougherty. land and buildings, si,i0O
White Clay Greek Hundred.

Adjoining Mitchell IIusler; Elizabeth
Sakers from Charles B. Evans. admin
traitor George II. Dougheriy, seven
acres, % square perches, 500.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07

habits and customs 10 which they are
accustomed: that they resent an inva-
sion OF personal rights and OF State
rights
Confidence that with peace AZ hand
President Wilson will promulga'c an
order abrogatlng war prohibition as Of
July 1 was voiced by William Seckel, N
Cleveland. national president, before
the opening session this afternoon. Mr..
Seckel paid a tribute TO Neil Bonne-,
Of the liquor forces OF Pennsylvania.
for hiy earnest efforts 60 persuade
President Wilson that wartime pro-
hibiilon would be unfair and disas-
,irous and voiced The claim that 'dry
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
BIackbird Hundred.

Smyrna. Taylor's Bridge Road; Alec,
Nemes and wife from John +. Lalia and
wife; $50 acres. 5000
~. Georges Hundred
Birds Landing Road; Joseph A.
Nogel from Joseph C. Jols, administra-
tor. one acre, $40.
Pencader Hundred.
Adjoining Charles Vaughn: Aaron X.
Taylor from J. Writ Willis and wife,
36-6 acres, s732.
Newark. Depot Road. iJ0x22J: George
z. Medill from David e. Rose and wife,
S2,70O.
Newark, Main street. Elizabeth F..
Burnite and Geneva T. Burnite from
Annie B. Lewis. et. al. two lots. 50, 200.
Newark and White Clay Greek hun
dred. Dean street; James w. Ewing and
Samuel II. Ewing from David c. Rose
and wife, two lots. $500
Newark. Pencader hundred. Depot
Road; Charles A. DOugherty from
Charles B. Evans, administrator George
Evening journal., 1919-05-07

Cllnord ". Ashley
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
GIRLS FAT ENOUGH SAID the JURY

CARDIFF. (By MaiD, UNITED Press)
"A situation worthy 81 Gilbert & Sui
llvan's "1rial by Jury developed here
when a girls class from The Howells
Girls School, LANDAU. filed past the
jury box in order that judge and jury
might judge as TO their physical con-
dition. The case was one in which the
father OF pupil sued the governors
Of the school FOR damages. alleging
that his daughter was not properly fed
The inspection OF class satisfied the
court that the majority Of the girls
seemed 10 be doing fairly well On the
food supplied. and The jury decided
against the indignant father.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07

and by them 10 the president and OH
GERS OF the Equitable Frust Company,
In recognition OF their services and
courtesies during the second, Third,
Fourth and Victory Loan"
The accompanying cut Is a repro
ductiOn OF the painting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

+; fee and said, RI want TO see ron. "a
He safd,, II am too busy, h4y4
! the time. What do you need H9l
IS. take that and 20 get Z bat1
get a shave and haircut, and oeoM&E
| shirt and come back here ut ose1o191
| The man stood there and tn t
trickled down his cheeks and 10 Un
Trust me with IS, man yeM
never seem" M
| He said, II with trust You with ees
| II I can't trust you with ff1nk, VI
couldn't trust you with other IT, ss
.,o @f1 4. s 80 :ssr,!, 80. s.;
shaven, haircut, we'll shinsd 11Dog|
and he sat down and told hin aook51l
| That man had been offered t5SlNe03
year by the Consolidated Ga llGQes
trio Light and Street Car intokoueUs
OF Minneapolis and st. Paul n 49,
sign contract that no wUu56n&
drink. TO be their legal advisor. HoS
said. Il can't" and with 80 ~
his shoulder and q, saw horSs he WouSs
UP the alley and sawed wood ~ 8otS
money to drink, and he cleaned Oat9
furnaces to get money to drink, my
friends. He talked with him.
! Three months after that CONVERSE
ton. two mon sat on the platform M
the Talmadge Tabernacle ID Brook
iyn TO address IN audisnce tAAx
thronged every nook and cUrner. On
aira. and the other was IoAn ~
wooliey, prohibition candidate ~
president OF the United States. Ac-s
I count for Wooliey and his tfune-
formation without Jesus Christ and
you insult God.
! ALI these great and good men, and
nultitudes Of others unite In saysng:
| III dc &hA zNf =
ourselves"
And I hear FITS enemies say.
[ Jesus will never be surpassed"
/ / hear Renan say. "1is worship
shall ever grow without ceAstng."
hear Strauss say. -F'uther than
Jesus Christ, human nature can't 20"
And I see "a larger throns than tho
throng here when the trumpet shall
sound and the graves shall open ana
the dead shall Chamber up tho coral
reefs which are but tombstones erect-s
ed in the cemeteries OF lost ships
and we surround the throne with our
crowns of victory and We will wave
them.
Oh. the waves Of criticism may
break and tho lightning bolts OF hate
may descend and the cutting winds
of sarcasm may sting and the clouds
of unbelief may obscure. but bye and
bye the waves and the ;empests win
pass and the mists viii roll atkay
and there win stand the cross Of Jesus
Christ, silhouetted against the blue
background of eternity. and 10 viii
all join hands and circle around and
sing:
I'm the cross Of Christ / glory.
Towering DER the wrecks of time:
Ali the light OF sacred story.
Gather round His heaa sublime
1 The Word became Hesh and dwslt
among US" What la He, man?
He was my Savior, hafeiuiah.
y Well, Jesus. thank You. / won't try
to pray, nobody could pray. We
could say a few words and shut our
eyes and bow our heads and call 1t
prayer, The amazing thing 10 that
without you as their Savior. Help
Them to come . Jesusi Whowill coma
down and take Jesus as your Saviof7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

looking, asked permission to speak.
He arose and said. II sat here In
company with others listening to this
man. I thought how much good
had deprived him of dong because
refused to let him be pardoned.
That man was Governor John Dix,
of New York state.
That man went on: he died. and
they wanted to have the funeral al
the church of DR.. william NJ. Taylor.
They asked him IL they could have
IL there and he Tried to oeg of from
Aas ' sas5S Tfsy said "2es. syou
can"
The people thronged the streets In
front OF the church. and all day long
they passed by him to cast their flow
ers, until there Was monument sew
cral feet long that covered the coffin
beneath the bower OF roses was sleep
ing Jerry McAuley.
The late DR.. John Hall. pastor OF
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church
a man not given to exaggerated state
ments said that Jerry McAuiey had
more power for God than all the
preachers in New York combined
over the metropolitan population
Account for Jerry McAu,ey and his
salvation without the incarnation OF
Jesus Christ and you insult HE
memory.
jesus rocks and rocks His cradle
and says, Il can take you ont OF
what you ara / can put you into
what you ought to be. by Ny power
me s do Rffg y0 II. 'h sae m M y sss. 's,
power In your ufe now.
He rocks and rocks Fits cradle
Down the streets OF Chicago thirty
five years ago went q burglar with
his kit under his coat 1t was storm
ing outside as he strolled along his
way. He strolied into mission
heard the story. and when the invi.
tation was given, he came to th'
front weeping and fell on his knees
and gave his heart TO Christ
For thirty five years he STOOD there
gathering up the human dereIictH 81
they drifted in from the abandoned
cesa-pools OF lust and passion in TIL,
old Pacific Garden mission, at 1ot
East Van Buren, street.
Touched His Eyea-
God touched his eyes and they no
long ago closed, God called him Il
glory. When you get TO Heaven wall
up and take my friend Harry Mon
roe by tho hand. He led,me to Chris
thirty years ago one d1Fk and storm,
night n Chicago. Account FOR him
Wait a minute.
Down Broadway nearly thirt,
years ago staggered and reeied q
man, drunk. He sat on the curb
stone and watched brewers process
sion so by. The big horses fee
, when they hit the stone payemen
looked as though the pavement wa.
human hearts, and his wife's ant
childreu's hearts were there too. II.
reeied UP to Il policeman and said
Can You tell me where Steven Mer
tits store it?''
He wrote tho address en- piec,
of paper. He staggered on. reeies
up against the amp post and stoot
there. Til a cop came along and CAV,
him the hot hoof and said. Nov
on"
| He'd lost the address and ha ask e,
| him. He said, Go to the corner
! middle Of the street: II is a. big build
! ing in the middle OF the block"
He staggered up to tho private of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
Death Judgment
(Sermon Preached by Rev. Billy Sunday, Sunday Night
February % 1919

! IL I should tell you you'd die within
ltwenty-four hours, and could prove
IT, your attitude toward God wouldn't
be the same AZ 1t is now. II I'd feA
You, "Yonder is a planet hundreds ct
miles away, and 1t would take twenty
years for II to reach the earth." you
wouldn't worry.
| II l said, "Yonder Is = planet ana
| It would strike this world In twenty
| four hours I'll bet 1t would have
a different effect on you
! So, don't know how long you Will
live until you face the Judsment
only know you win when you ara
through with this lifa- But am nst
concerned about 1t for myself. hxye
the words OF Jesus, Verify, verify.
say unto you. he that hearsth ny werd.
'fama selievetts on him that sent. me. hath
everlasting life. and shall not come into
condemnation: but IL passed from
death UNTO life"
/, Words at Paul.
| I have the words Of PAUL 'srhsso u
therefore now no condemnation to them
which are In Christ Jesus. who walks
not after the flesh, but after the Spirit ~
but my heart goes out to the man or
woman who may be hero this afternoon
bound hand and foot by lust Assd
avarice and greed and sensuAiity and
unhelief. and that are slave 70 yOnrS
sins with the hope OF God, that he 6i1l
snap the bonds and set ron free.
| 30. there are special reasona whys
have chosen this message this a1t-s
crnoon. First, aot man or womAM
hero today but that must stand heforas
God N the judgment. ! preaume sh6kn
isn't person here who doesn't b1ll6xo
! that I know OF At least ono. Il wN91.
condemned to die. I know MA nh
day would be glad to taxa my plaeA
| but as dearly as she loves ma. o12
couldn't answer for me 1t the taAe-
rnent, neither can / answer tor zoo.
! 1t Is personal matter. That = 60
thing you've got to settle Tor yunf~
SELF Nobody else can substitute -.
you when II comes to standing hs1sss
God In the 5udxment
When vas down in San Dlsen ~
the exposition. ! went down 10 xI3Gho:
In Mexico. One Of the vflest, Nn1e 1oss
generate. and harlot-soaked tosnn -
the face OF tho earth is Tyrone, Mo11ou.
| We were stopped 1T the border ~ ~
Mexican officer to sec II We AAd eays
back over to the American 49, tne
American officer stopped ~ Is - n
We had any contrahands GoeAp -,
Mexico. ''l'7 ' Ssss & 's 81
| We are all travellers TO ~ 49,.
dom and you can't take eon4rn&a -:
goods with you over tina border. 80
every man and woman who paso1a th6s
boundary Of the grave. you've ~ III
be searched to sec II you have my.
contraband goods on you: you eAnt no
| in II you have.
| Some years ago, = woman wAee@
son In New York spent all that sAs
could earn over the waahtub for
whiskey--she said TO him. Son. II
think n the Judge sends you 10 tn
island for . few weeks, yOu mlgAf;
sober up and earn . living f0r M1ts
instead Of tak1ng all aarn." N