davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
Silk PettiCOatS
Special at $3.S5

With your Spring suit new petticoat Of
course!
Some are entirely of messaline and others have
Jersey tops and messaline founces. The hounces
are shirred with tiny accordion-p pleated ruifie at
the foot.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

lOuay inquiries
/. The Red Cross has asked that knit
ting be resumed. What are the
two particular articles in demand
2. What Is the only state which i'm.
poses jury duty on women by lawY
8. Name a novel and easy way TO
trim a dark blue or black satin
blouse cut from the good part or
an old satin dress?
4. What are the newest patterns in
wall paper?
s. When food must be kept hot what
will prevent it from drying out?
6. why should rhubarb never be
cooked in a tin utensil?
Saturdays Answers
/. A ehild's parasol; ribbon and a
can make a very attractive center
piece for the engaged girls show
er. Put real little square OF
grass in the pan. raise the UNI
brella and stick this In the mid
the parasol tack baby. ribbon or
different colors which descend
shower fashion. For wider ribbon
extend from the parasol to the
corners of the table
/ 2. Panniers are side draperies Tor
dress.
3. The brides conveyance comes last
in the wedding procession from
the house to the church.
| 4. In taking sheets or towels from
the line fold them before you put
them into the basket. This makes
ironing them easier.
K A bag of ticking hung on a coat
hanger makes very good clothes
pin basket 1t can be hung on the
line and slid along as you go.
4. Rubbing a piece of raw potato on
black cloth will help to take on
the shine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
Glistening Satin

It is a lustrous, heavy quality
that will lend itself to the lines
Of the new Spring frocks.
1t comes in navy or Belgian
blue, taupe or black, 40 inches
wide at $3.50 a yard.
(CentraI)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
DelightfulUnd erthings
in Bright Array

Particularly charming these new white
pettcoats. Prices SO, $3.50, $685. and S.
They are trimmed with wide lace and two of the
prettiest ones have ruff1es of imitation Duchess
lace.
Reinforced satin boomers in flesh color with
hemsttched ruffes and elastic tops. $2.S5.
A camisole that would go we'll with this bloomer
is of flesh satin in slip-over style, with rows Of
hemsttching and pink and blue rosebuds for deco
ration S1.50.
There fesh-color batiste nightgowns
trimmed front and back with dainty Valenciennes
lace and pink or blue ribbons at 50.
Dark CamisOles
great many women like dark camisole to
under sheer dark waists. Two new styles
in navy and one in black, have hemstitching
and neat tailor bow in front. 50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
Spring Hand Bags
of Suk-SpeciaI
at $3.50

These are puffy bags Of
moire silk in taupe, brown,
navy and black. finished at the
bottom with a long tassel.
The tops are of imitation tor
toise shell, and you'll like the
pretty Innings and small purse
and mirror inside of each one.
(CentraD
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12

- William c. Redfield Of Brooklyn. N.
Y, secretary Of commerce in President
Wilson's cabinet since the beginning
Of the Democratic administration in
1913 has resigned announcing that he
was returning to private business.
President Wilson has accepted the res
ignation to be effective November /.
There was no official hint given with
chosen to take the portfolio.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12
FARMERS STARTED a SHOW
y y Nf1 aei<srh--S ~
Collected Money from neishbars to see
Machine of Famous Filler.

Major Elliott Springs Of Lancastr,
son Of Col Leroy Springs Of that
town and we'll known to many people
throughout York county lost out in the
recent aeroplane race from Roosevelt
Field, N. Y, to Toronto. Canada, be-
cause of encountering motor trouble
near Batavia. N. Y, being forced to
land in a cornfield. The following
special dispatch to the New York
Herald from Roosevelt Field telling of
the daring aviator's troubles in the
race will be of interest to York county
people:
Major Elliott Springs and his OBJ
server, Lieutenant Roullett, who
completed their race today, were fore
ed to descend near Batavia on their
way because Of motor trouble.
They landed in q cornfeld. The
irate farmer galloped at them, shout
ing
"Hey, what you fellers doing in my
cornfield?"
1--WE just dropped in to make
social CALL" replied Springs.
|. Then the major explained the diff
Guilty and said as he would remove the
airplane as soon as he could make re-
pairs. Meantime he and his observer
would walk to telephone and call up
Headquarters.
"Wall," advised the farmer, "reck
on you'll have to walk purity fur up
the road to find one. Well take care
of yer verlocipede."
Springs and Roullett were gone for
more than an hour. When they re-
turned they were startled to see a
big sign hanging up where it could
be plainly seen down the road, read
ing:-
"See the great American ace and
airplane that fell 1000 feet. Admis-
sion, SO cents"
They'll get a swell crowd in this
lonely place." remarked Springs.
"How's business?" the major in
quired walking up to the farmer.
Purity good. so far" was the reply.
Collected little more'n seventy dol
lars up to date"
Springs made quick repairs, crank
ed up and whirred away.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12
went back to my desk and to work on

went back to my desk and to work on
the company records.
The captain sauntered in after a
little while, wearing detected look.
"Jim, the company caught the devil
on that inspection this morning, ne
said.
Yes, sir, 1 guess soi judging, from
what caught" replied.
A twinkle came in his honest ola
eyes and he laughed. of course Jirn'
YOU know that / was joking about
| that thirty day business so far as you
are concerned. You are not supposed
IN be onto that stuff. But the 'oid
Boy was hot under the collar and
had to do something to bluff him. You
iust forget it."
And l did. SO far as making the
days.
The old skipper is gone; his CABIN
is gone and SO is General Faison. The
| spot where the incident occurred still
elistens and glares in the September
sun.
Paris Stripped Of its Glory.
Paris, S. c., at one time pretty
good miniature. of. the real gay city
ON the other side has almost complete
ly disappeared. Ten thousand soldiers
of Sewer have lined the streets OF the
little burg when the war was going
good this time last year. Soldiers
fought for ham and eggs, a seat in a
movie, a chance to buy gaudy sofa
pillow with the word mother" en-
blazoned in gilt letters for 81 or 81
when it was really worth SO cents. Nc
more does the public service driver
call out going to town" and the
scramble Of buck privates for seat
in the boat is q thing of the past.
Music of pianos and violins and
drums does not resound 'in the "Y"
halls, the X. C. halls, the Jewish Wei
fare Building. the Hostess house ana
other amusement places as of yore'
The fire in the stoves in the kitchens
Of the Hostess house has long since
been extinguished and there isn't a
chance to get any Of that delicious pie
and custard and chicken and other
good things that I used to spend q
goodly part Of my s44 per for.
Taps Sounds Always.
Gone is the old guard. Gone Is all
the hustle and hustle and hubbub of
few months ago. The grass begins
to grow where 1t grew before thous-
ands and thousands of men in khaki
crushed out its life. The sparrows
and the owls tent in the buildings
which once housed forty thousand or
so doughboys raring for their chance
to get over.
The bugle blows reveilie at Sewer
no longer. The plaintive tcne OF
r..taps" is no, longer heard. ,l.
Taps" prevails at all times there
now however, despite the absence OF
the ibugle. The remains of the great
camp are silent and still.
h And all the change back to rural
.rusticity in less than year!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12

THE sugar shortage which has been
felt all over the country during the
past eight weeks is practically at an
end and normal conditions will he re-
sumed within 10 days according to an
announcement made by Henry II
Rolaph. chairman of the food admin
istration's sugar distribution committee
THE government now has 100 boats
bringing raw sugar from Cuba" Mr.
Rolaph said.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12

More than 12,0O0,oU0 peits. valued at
s15,000,000 will be auetioned at the In
ternational Fur Exchange which open
ed lat st. Louis, Mo-, this week. More
than 500 buyers from all parts of the
world are expected to attend.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12

Miss Maisdee Moore shot and kilied
Leroy d. Hart a prominent real
estate man of KNOXVILLE, Tcna. nar-
Bearden, Tenn5 last Monday. She
told detectives who arrested her that
1t was q case of her life or her honor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12
Page seyezl.r
CADILLAC

NO, I am not Interested Ia the sale
Of Cadillac cautomobiIes, hut beeauEe OF
the fact that 1t Is recognized the
world over as being the leader In efe-
gance, durability and efficiency under
any and all circumstances, and q caf
that is sold strictly on its merits to
thousands who appre ciate Its merits,
either from experience or observation,
although the first cost Is about twice
as rhuch as many Just as good cars,
and five to seven times as much as
some other well-known makes, and
while 1t is not my purpose 30 depreei-
ate the lower priced cars, still IL IL q
fact that they are not in the Cadillac
class, and all Of us would buy Cadiilacs
were we able.
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
Is the Cadillac of all the life insurance
companies of the world, Its dnrabil-
ity, efficiency, service and low up
keep. cost, has placed It ina class enL
tirely by itself for "A years, but urf-,
like the Cadillac automobile II costs
less than SO per cent Of all the '5uSt
as good" insurance in other compat
nies. I am in position to prove this as
sertion to your satisfaction. II you
could buy a Cadillac car dt the same.
price and be guaranteed the same up
keep cost as for a Just as good" car,do
you think you would consider the Just
as good? 49,, (. Z.
SAM M GRIST
L. ~, 80
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12

Albert Lopez, Porto Rican has
been bound over to the state court in
Savannah. Ca, charged with criminal
ly assaulting two white girls, five and
nine years old. Both girls identified
Lopez as their assailant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12

LADIES' COATS
We have the largest and most COM
plete line Of Ladies' Coats that we have
ever shown. Have them in all the new
cloths-velours, Silvertone, Plaid Sill
vertonesl Tinceltones, Plumette and
Frost Glow. We are showing these In
all of the newest New York styles
Priced to suit every one. !,a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12
cH1LDREN's COATS

1t has always been hard to get, just
what you wanted in a Child's Coat.
This season we are sure that we have
solved the problem for you by, putting
in the best line of Children's Goats ever
shown here. We have them from the
baby sizes on up. Priced at
$3.50 to $500
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12
LADIES' HATS

In all the leading styles that New York
is showing in Felts, Velvets, Velours
and Beavers-just the styles that you
have been looking for. They're here.
We have this season an extra large
lot of VI PATTERN HATS, from the
most stylish places in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

FIRST DAY
4006.00 East Side Settlement and
LenoX Hill House for
the purpose of visiting
Bohemian colony
City playground
City an d suburban
homes
Model tenement block
Junior Boarding House
for Girls
100000 Visit school centre and
a public lecture
Meeting Of the Commu-
nifty Council
SECOND DAY
100-6.O0 Luncheon at WV CA.
cafeteria. Visit the main
building. Afternoon and
evening devoted to OBJ
servation Of Y.W.C.A.
interests in New York.
THIRD DAY
8.45 am. Visit public schools Nos.
to observe expert
mental classes: work
ings Of Ettinger and
Gary systems; physical
examination Of chldren
feeding for school chill
dren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.

The extension courses in the School
OF Applied Science of New York Univer-
sity, which were interrupted during the
war, will be resumed in the Engineering.
Building at University Heights in the
week beginning October 20.
DR.. James e. Tough, director of ex-
tension teaching at New York Univer-
sity, announces the resumption of this
extension work. For several years past
the School of Applied Science OF New
York University has had an increasing
number OF requests for evening instruc-
tion in engineering and allied subjects,
To meet this demand the extrlmural di-
vision of the university offered a series
of such courses in 1916 and 1917, but
the war caused an interruption in 1918.
1t Is planned to resume them during the
coming year. Since the requests for in
struction are largely from young men
without previous technical training but
who are in occupations where a knowl-
edge of tho fundamentals of ecginCeri
Is desirable the courses offered will be
basic In character and intended to give
those who take them the foundation for
moro advanced work. Additional courses
will be added to the series as their need
becomes apparent.
With the completion of the new re-
search laboratory OF engineering. which
Is now under construction at University
Heights. It will be possible to offer adj
vancsda courses and opportunity for
training in research to graduate engi-
neers.
All courses this year will be given In
the Engineering Building on the univer-
sity campus, University avenue and
1S1st street, Bronx. The first term will
begin the week of October 20 and con-
tinue for fifteen weeks, exclusive Of
Christmas week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE.

A new plan for the workfof the ORA
matte Club of Mount Holyoke College,
South Hadley, Mass, was the subject
of the address of this years president,
Mary Jane Taylor of York, Pa, at the
first meeting. Hitherto the club has
been restricted to those with special tall
emit but now, in accordance with the
modern spirit of the characterization of
the drama, It Is to be open to all stu
dents Through the medium of various
committees for lighting, makeup, play
production, costuming. &c, as well as by
actual appearance behind the footights,
practically every girl who wishes to do
so will have a chance to serve in the ca
pacity which most appeals to her. The
club Is affiliating itself with the Expert
mental Theatre League for the sake OF
keeping the more closely in touch with
the tendencies of the times and 1t is
hoped that during the year various au-
thorities on drama will be prevailed
upon to address the members The en-
tire plan Is along the line of the work
shop movement
The officers associated with Miss
Taylor are Vice-president, Jeanette A.
Steele of Thomsonville, Conn. treasurer
and business manager, Janet w. Davis
OF Altoona, Pa. and Secretary, Agnes
Wilson OF Jackson, Mich,
Wednesday the fifteenth will be foun-
ders' day and President William Allan
Nelson OF Smith College will make the
address, His subject is to be "a New
World"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
INSTRUCTION.
NEW YORK CITY.

| Accountancy|
the recording
! and the analy-
\ sis of business
\ facts, must play
\ a big part in
! Reconstruction.
] Prod u c t i o n
] must be extend
\ ed, leaks must be
] stopped, trade must
! be stimulated; all
! these must be &C
\ complished by exec
! utive action based
\ on facts. Pace grad
\ yates in every State
and City are a vital part
! of new-era activities
more Pace graduates
are needed, demanded.
\ Beginning classes-Sem-
! ester A now I sched-
\ uled for October and al
ready largely enrolled,
are as UNDER
A 1sSs--s to 10 p. m.--Tues. & Thurs.
"A 1905 to 10 p. m.--Mon. s. Wed.
A 197O-6 TO Sp. m.-Thurs. Sat.
A 1911-s to 10 p. m.-Wed. a. Fri.
A I971s-9:SO to IL 80 n. m.-Mon.
TO tri., inclusive.
A 1972-8 to 10 p. m.-Tues. & Thurs.
A 1898 to 10 p. m.-Tues. & Thurs.
A 1918 to 10 p. m.-Mon. & Wed.
A 1865 to 10 p. mI-Mon.& Thurs.
\ Reservations may still be
\ made in several of these
classes. H e p f u voca-
\ tional interviews will be
\ given by members of the
! Pace staff and faculty to
men and women who are
\ planning their personal de-
\ velopment. Employers and
\ parents are especially in
\ vited to- inspect the Insti-
\ tute and its work.
"Your Postwar Opportunity"
\ helpful 20-page booklet, and
] the Institute Bulletin will be
mailed upon request.
! Pace Institute
\ 80 Church st. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES

theory. II would clarity our vision
and inspire our effort.
out of the whole great experiment
we learned much regarding the mo-
tivation OF study. Liberal education in
America needs to find a compelling
motive. That motive is present in
every technical school, where the stu
dent has already plunged into his life
work. 1t Is present in every profess
sional school, where the student Is de-
voting his days and nights to the one
subject that seems to him the most
fascinating and important in the
world. In such schools every success
in study means success in life, The
keen rivalries, the coveted distinctions.
the practical applications of theory,
the actual participation in the life
of the world-these things keep the
professional school intensely alert
Must the college remain simply the
waiting room Of minds not yet made
up or the clubhouse of those who feel
no enthusiasm for any kind of work.
Last autumn we saw how a new
motive-equipment for public service
could transfer ancient courses of
study SO that they became alluring
and dynamic. We found something
vastly greater than an appeal to pass
ing interest, something which enabled
students to endure toll, hardship,
drudgery without complaint. We saw
how the vision of great cooperative
endeavor and the desire to participate
In the supreme task OF the nation
could illuminate every classroom ana
make the dullest task significant.
But to furnish equipment for public
service was precisely the purpose
which inspired the founders of all our
colleges. 1t was not mere intellectual
curiosity, not simply passion for alb
stract truth. which moved the found
ers; 1t was the desire to train and
develop leaders for the republic. The
novel experience of last year meant
.fter all not the destruction of our coll
leges. but the recovery OF their original
purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE.

For the first time President Thomas
was not present to address the students
Of Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr. Pa.
at the first chapel service of the year.
The opening address was delivered by
acting President Helen Heron Taft.
President Thomas is now In Spain. Her
years leave of absence is to be spent in
travelling and viewing conditions In Eu-
rope and Asia after the war. She will
study especially the educational posi-
biItes for women. even In Palestine.
Asia Minor. India and the Ear East
The entering GLASS numbers about 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
MERTON INSTITUTE.

The Merton Institute. New York city,
conducting a course In mental analysis
and vocational counseling. is now enroll.
ing students for the fourth class. to be
started this fall. The need for correct
vocational advice based on purely
scientific principles is creating a demand
for trained counsellors. To meet this
demand the Merton Institute has decided
to form a new class to start October 10.
which class will meet every Wednesday
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
COLGATE UNIVERSITY.

HAA1nroN, N. T.. Oct 4.-Colgate'S
Tooth birthday Is to be celebrated octo-
Der 0, 10 and II. and the hustle and
hustle Is all connected with inc necss-
sary arrangements for the centennial
ceremonies and for properly caring for
the hundreds of alumni who will return
to help their alma mater observe her CEN
tenary.
Alumni from almost every part of the
world have written in for accommoda-
tions. The reservations already total
nearly 1000. and the committee expects
nearly 1900. Colgate's undergraduate
body will number about 500 this fall. so
that the committee on accommodations
headed by Prof. A q. Alton must take
care Of coma LOO grads and undergrads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

LANGUAGES--Buccini Famous school
Rehned atmosphere day, evening classes;
individual instruction. 220 West 18th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
MARYM0UNT COLLEGE.

Studies were resumed at Marymount
College, Tarrytown-on-H Hudson. N. Y, on
October 1. The number of applicants
for admission to the various classes was
unusually large and because of lack Of
accommodation many were placed on the
waiting list.
Tho college department has an in
crease of 100 per cent over the previ-
Gus year.
Courses in dressmaking and dress de-
sign and a secretarial course have been
added to the curriculum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

LANGUAGE INSTITUTE.
New classes forming--all language
Atop Tribune Bldg. Ib4 Nassau st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

SPANISH LANGUAGE INSTRUCTION;
10th successful year, conversation and
commercial correspondence carefully taught,
thorough, rapid method. PRUVNERA
STUDIOS OF SPANISH, $50 broadway.
Phone Cortlandt $3.50 until p. NJ. l66
West 96th until p. NJ.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-15
HOOVER CUTS0FF FOOD
Stops All Relief Supplies Bound
For Budapest.
Archduke Joseph Appeals to People OF
Hungary to Prevent Reign
of TerRor.

Paris, Aug. S.-Herbert Hoover,
head of the inter-allied relief commits
sion, has stopped all relief supplies
on. their way to Budapest, taking the
position that he would be unwarrant-
ed in letting supplies reach Hungary
while the Roumanians are now de-
priving the people of foodstuffs.
To Put Down Anarchy. -
Budapest, Aug. 8. -Archduke Joseph,
the new governor of the state, has
issued proclamation appealing to all
classes to help him in his fight to
completely put down anarchy and to
establish order with strong hand.
Archduke> Joseph, who took over
control of the Hungarian government
upon the overthrow of the cabinet
headed by Jules Peidl, has been in.
vested temporarily with supreme
powers. .
No Monarchy. >a.
Washington, Aug. 8.-Archduke Jo-
seph's assumption of authority in Hun
gary was regarded with something
akin to satisfaction by some officials
Of the state department.
1t was pointed out that the official
statement issued by the French gov
eminent appeared to indicate no In.
tention to restore the monarchy, since
the new ruler had styled himself
governor of the state"