davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-17


r,o~,. man o,.r-- f...,,---r..,,l... ,to,ob
ribbon and no, mile seems ia be the
favored nator3at for hat strtaine i.e
tIlis season. The big vo.lo picture hat
pictured has very graceful strcamcrs
cf velvet ribbon ana wee row 81
he same ribbon Us caught, the
front of the bodicc--a telling bit Of
color harmony which gives interest io
rhe whole costume The frock is or
indestructible wolfe and so is the pic
ture hat but While the frock-Noile Is
W bite with q delicate design in blue.
the wolfe used For the hai IS quite an
intense blue, relicYed by white print.
/ lneS Inc t"iNF' tibhon Whf'h ndhAS
,,'e II" anu '''" Ni7 nc - ".''''t' ''''
e.a,-,- .,..,l,.t.., ,,,t,1 ,,,t,.,..l,
w., y. lstrt - NV.
49,, So. ,'.'. .t
(,,,. ,,,,, a,,.' ,,..,5-r
- =, ,,,...'.,., ,..,.'-,,,
- .-.-...-.t.--l... -.
~
't,..t...t.., II
t.., -.
An" 'iF' "'.' tf''A P''' "l" "''t 4"i
.','"' "''' ''''' '''E 'tt'i' .N "i ~ OK
".1' '"t'' y "f"@'H Oh my u uN
H'''9'e y S'"'' on '"'+ "t'H1 nan
N"s P' '''' .''s "N' "h4 are crown
''4i ~ t'S "l t''fftH h.5toN tUi''
E'.'S |'is "'~'+ "'" cts "''t'""' "tai"E
'N e''" " 81 i'"'"' 90 "i0' ~
'"''' }4.4 'n "tt ''it'4HE b'.t'~ ana
Feiy "i''' '''S Af''''' 'f'h" hiIH RIO
'1''' M H'''S WIFE ''F'1 0a7SleS, II
''"'' ~ "a "''''' - "uU" ms
9Y' II. 49, 49, '''' 81 l''S = 'S1''s"
DOW '''' if' " i''' "' ''' p@sN
Lcghorns i.srr so Popular
The perennial 4eghorn crops mo This
year with IFS accustomed trimming of
roses I,eghorns ana +, roses--tbe,-
breathe Of youth ana SIMMER as OK.
preSsively as March robins promise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-17
A HOT. KNIFE BETTER THAN A
COLD ONE.

Y9u HEN there is fresh bread to be
AL sliced, heat the bread ialifs
~ moment on the top Of the stove
and you will find It slips through the
soft, fresh Loaf easily. Rehea: before
cutting each slice. Tub bur,ey Can be
cut up Into neat, accurate Squares or
slabs for table uSs X ths knife ID dip.
psd In hot water cash TINS before cut.
ting through sha b,itses. Wasn. butter
N cnt wssh 4 cole. tSy sn1ffs. sAa ayexso
.shAz3F.1e ~ tho anlfs ~ ~ 4nzl Dr. p M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-17

from The Jacket II a5orns.
Dainty and sprlng-l!ke are waist
coats of finely tucked white lawn with
turned down collars Of white linen N
boHlsh effect ON younger women
these boyish coNas.and-shirtwaist COM
binations Will be captivatin. but they
are not digniEed enough for oiday
women, In extremely good styi. "a =
waistcpat Of tucked cr-pa de chine IN
cafe au lait tint with 4 tall stock col,
ias xtsinG about thA1hrpat ZhA Maiskk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-17
GA4NZCz>/NG ZzzE-
II @ARE/>ZC fZZ>ZE

terost and variety may be given TO a
costume that owns as its chief feature
simple tailored suit, by supply Of
smart waistcoats to be worn on vari-
Gus occasions. The waistcoaf and col
lar pictured are of very light buff cloth
bound with white silk braid at all
edges. The set is easily detachable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-17

some--or with hiouses or eoat-frocks
that have tunics cut like box coats.
opening down the front A set OF the
sort is of banana eolored organdie. col
lar and chemisette almost completely
covered with footings and frillings OF
fine white net. Similar Gets come in
palm white and in pale blue organdy
with net frills and footing, They are
cxauisitely dainty affairs-but sadly
expensive since tho frilly net trim
mincs must be renovated by "a cleaner,
being quite beyond the powers of an
ordinary laundress. Very plea sing and
practical sets of deep collar and vestee.
and turned back cuffs are Of organdy
with scalloped edges on cuff and col
lar and the vestee fastened with tiny,
closet agef her crochet buttons
The collar Of the moment is assured
iy the round. uprising 'cowl' collar
that stands away from the neck. Ike
two Of the collars pictured, In Paris
they cali this collar the "eollet de
cheval'. and truly horses collar" IS a
good name for the style The round
nceko6 bodice must be Meli cut out in
cutie a decided decolie'aEe 10 make
sAaSess slAs&sH %s+s &s'tf -
mock line on the bodice VIII bring the
edges of the stand-up horse collar 10
The level Of the ears ana shis would be
GnspeakaDiy clumsy, No, The loose.
st44tllne horse collar Il, :; 4. test " 9.
town on the shoulders ara tho neck
ard head rise from q aS flower rises
from is stem ana leaves and unless a
good deal OF tho neck shows The collar
cannot hope To he becoming
\ pretty collar. or the type referred
10 - pictured model. OF crisp or
CANDY with pltSse frili In vandyHe
scaliops. A dainty trimming idea Is in
troduced in narrow hand Of machine
embroidery heading through which Is
run satin ribbon III pale color. the bow
tied at the back whore the collar fas-
tens Another most delightful horse
collar" is OF eroeheted lace with tabs
failing all around the collar on the
dark fabric OF the frock The lace IS
mounted on strip 81 white organdy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-17

as it was, the bare. severe effect has
an unfinished, unkempt suggestion.
only a decided vogue for coilarless
frocks and blouses could make this
bizarre style beautiful IN anybody's
eyes and it was too unbecoming to
the average woman 10 last very long,
So the dainty collars and neck-fx-
.ngs are coming back into favor-in
fact they are very much here and
they do seem 10 give the spring bodices
and blouses perfection which was
lacking in winter costumes when
hard line of dark fabric encircled the
throat or made square just below 1t,
and when the only possible softening
touch was by way of a string of beads,
Few frocks or blouses fasten down
the center front these days SO the col
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-17

THS WAS quite 10 be expected
women tired very speedily of
The perfectly collarless neekline.
- y Now that it is not quite so smart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-17
Black Lace Hats Are Sure
To Have a Tremendous
Vogue -" Dripping' o.
frich the Very Spirit OF
Grace-R Roses and Leg
horn the Eternal Summer
Revival - Flowers and
Ribbons.
Su66e StIon

~ CARRIES goa right inso the
heart OF June 30 look over the
displays Of midsummer Millinery
All ready now N most Of The big
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16

SENATOR WORRIES
THE WHITE HOUSE
Walsh Listens to Voice Of
Constituents and May
Be Guided Thereby

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16- The
nervouness in administration circles
which was caused when Senator
Thomas of Colorado recently gave it
out that he was opposed to some
features Of the peace treaty has been
reinforced by disclosures of the fact
that Senator David l. Walsh OF Mass
achusetts is inclined to the view that
reservations ought to be attached to
Article X and Article AI OF the lea
que of nations covenant. Senator
Walsh is not satisfied with the argu-
ment that the adoption of the coven-
ant in its present form would have
no effect on Ireland and it appears
that large numbers Of his constitu-
ents in Massachusetts who are con-
cerned over independence for Ireland
ne also dubious about the covenant.
If Senator Walsh could see reserva-
tons adopted which would clearly
make it possible for league action to
be taken in any way adverse to indie
pendence for the Emerald Isle he
would not feel better about it but he
would have a lot less explaining to do
o the voters in the Bay State.
Just what course Senator Walsh
will ultimately take is not yet clear.
The Administration will bring great
pressure to bear to force him into
line. However, Senator Walsh is said
to have misgivings about some other
phases of the league and treaty than
those which concern Ireland. He
does not like the Shantung transfer
any better than agood many other
folks.
On the whole the Massachusetts
Senator is the objective of good
leal of White House worry just at
present. Talk is heard that effort
will be made to drive him into sub
lection by use of the Administration
patronage club. Under this method
he Boston postoifice appointment
and other patronage would be with
held from the Senator. The efficacy
Of this remedy is a matter C. doubt
and it remains to be seen whether it
Will be utilized.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16
McINDOES FALLS

1t is Old Home Day at McIndoes
on Wednesday, the Goth, and large
expected tn come home for the day.
epected to come home for the day.
There will be open house and much
merrymaking.
One Of the big features of the day
is a four-act drama, nc Dust of the
Earth" which will be presented in
the McIndoes Academy Alumni as
sociation. The play will be repeated
on Friday evening. The cast of char
acters is:
David Moore, Of Maple Cottage,
William Frazer
Susan Moore, his wife, JUICY Buffum
Elizabeth, their daughter,
Florence Gibson
Jerry, their son, Charles Aiken
Rev. DR.. Templeton, a young devine,
John Gibson
Miss Arabella, the village newspaper,
Alice Moore
John Ryder, the young master of the
Naples, William Gibson
Wandering Tom, mystery,
Norman Van Dyke
Old Morse, his companion,
Robert Kendall
Nell, the Dust of the Eearth,
Adina Lawler
Mrs. Alex Renfrew of Ryegate
visited her sister, Mrs. Duncan, the
last of the week.
Mrs. Perkins of Johnson was at
Mrs. John Bishops recently.
Mrs. P. D. Van Dyke ard family
spent several days motoring through
Northern Vermont and New Hamp-
shire into Canada and Maine arriving
home Tuesday night.
Mrs. P. ID. Van Dyke, Jr. and Barr
bara of Wells River were guests at
the Van Dyke home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Edgerton spent
the week end at Boston.
Mrs. Murray Little and family
visited at Elmer Chamberlain's in Rye
gate Thursday.
Miss Margaret Coveny was a guest
of friends in town Wednesday.
Miss Phebe Harvey of Boston is
visiting at W. N. Phelps.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Alice Phelps to Horace w.
Gleason, on Thursday, Aug. %.
Win Orr has purchased farm at
Greenfield, Mass, and the family will
move in a few days.
Mrs. Henry Bell has been at Sails
bury to attend the wedding of Miss
Edith Bell which occurred last We'd
nesday
Mrs. Augusta Pearl has been visit
ing at Henry Bells.
Cecil Dow of Boston is visiting his
brother, Will Dow.
Mrs. Arthur LaIvey and baby have
to Boston accompanied by
Blanche Larvey.
M. and Mrs. P. J. Van Dyke and
son of Boston are visiting at his
home for a few days.
NJ. and Mrs. Fred Beck and Helen
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16
Those BIunderinq Authors!

We referred recently 70 one Of John
Galsworthy's American characters
calling for "A flash of beer" now
here's another writer, Arthur ]. Rees,
saying. "Ie is, to use an American
colloquialism, "quick on tine uptake."
Tut! This. as Barrie lovers know. Isl
Scotch.-Boston Transcript.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1919
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Vera Heath left Saturday on
vacation for two weeks in Orleans
county.
Robert E. May has returned to his
work at the Berry-Ball Dry Goods
company after short illness.
gone to White River Junction, MAX
CONT to White River Junction, maxi
ing the trip by auto. Mrs. M. A.
Thoressu accompanied them.
Miss Violet Darling has been en-
gagged as q substitute clerk at the
post office while others are on a va
cation and will have charge Of the
grocery department next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund 2. Hamilton
left Saturday for Old Orchard Beach
making. the trip in their automobile.
Mr.. Hamilton is or his ten days va
cation as Federal Director Of the I'm
tied States Employment service.
WalferJ. Bigelow returned to Brat
tleboro Friday night where he is en-
ployed on the Brattleboro Reformer.
Miss Ruth Bigelow has now a good
position with the Twin State Gas q
Electric company in Brattleboro.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16

The housewife finds in the store
advertising q source of immediate CO.
operation in her buying tasks--the
price-facts, which mean so much to
her in making her plans are here
available. She may decide before
going to the stores whether debated
purchase is at the moment wise.
w. J. McClaren and wife and two
children, and Mrs Charles Chamber
lin from East Barnet, John Galander
and daughter Alice from Passumpsic,
Miss Margaret CALENDER from WASH
ington, d. c., and Mrs. A. B. Mason
and son, Arthur, and daughter, Lou
Use, from Augusta, Maine, were guests
of the Lawrence family Friday, a:
West Hill Farm.
Before the war many hundreds OF
people from the Border States. used
to visit Canada's Great Exhibition at
Sherbrooke. For the past three or
four years, passports requirements
connected with crossing the line have
caused some difficulty and delay to
American Visitors to the Exhibition.
This year no passports are required
and it is expected that a far greater
number of motorists will visit Shcr-
brooke during Fair week than ever
before. The exhibition lasts a full
week. August % to 80. There are bic
special attractions every day, speci-
ally Thursday, American Day, Aug,
g.
Diamond Tires adjusted on a basis
of 5000 miles. The Peck Co.-adv
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16

arc away for two weeks vacation.
0. L. Martin OF Plainfeld was q
guest at II. A. Leighton's over Tues
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. y. NJ. Nichols and
family were visitors at his home in
Lunenburg last week.
Mrs. Julia Smith left Tuesday
morning for Woodsville to visit at
Henry Smiths and will go from there
to her home in Burlington.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16

Use Nazol for colds and catarrh
adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16

Courtesy First is our motto. The
Peck Co. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16

We sell Goodyear Tires. The Peck
Co.-adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16

Mrs. Arthur Larvey and baby have
returned to Boston accompanied by
Blanche Lalvey.
M. and Mrs. P. ]. Van Dyke and
son of Boston are visiting at his
home for few days.
NJ and Mrs. Fred Beck and Helen
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16

Diamond Tires adjusted on a basis
of 5000 miles. The Peck Co.-adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
R. D. Burgers Letter

New Orleans, July 19.-The sensitiveness of the market to unfavorable- climatic conditions in the interior is reflected in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Here's a Protective Guarantee:

that will be drilled least of
 
 
 of shall be considered accredited
  economical showing progr -~N- ''1' VI s'A'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Over Private Wires
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York. July 1s.-Continued bad weather in the Atlantic states caused a further advance in the market here today. Near the 36c level spot houses were persistent and good sellers. the offerings being absorbed by Wall street and local operators. In fact for the first time in many months we see selling orders from spot houses coming into the market in volume, which would indicate that at these prices they are willing to part with some of their holdings The situation continues to be very complex and the weather is bad but, on the other hand the exchange situation is equally as bad, so that the very bullish factors of the weather in the Atlantic states are offset by the equally bearisn fac tors of the exchange situation. In fact. the trade are generally badly mixed Hubbard Bros & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Orvis Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York. July 9-(SpeciaL) )-Heavs rains in the Atlantic states, together with forecast for showers in that territory Influenced the cotton market sharply up ward stoday These rains in sections GOV cred by boil weevils could not occur at a better time for the development of this pest, and %he results may prove to be alarming. There were slight rains west of the Mississippi and forecast for show CTS in this section is regarded as benefi- cial. The talent here expect that Liv- erpool may be sensationally higher Mon- day morning. Sentiment remains bullish and the undertone continues good.-Orvis Eros & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
". E. Campbell & Co.'S Cotton Letter

New Orleans. La. July 19.-Our mar ket opened some 20-odd points advance this morning, october opening at 35.15c and selling as high as s5.4Sc. at which level tbsre seemed to be geHeral wave of profit taking, which checked the advance. and fTom thence on until the close we had a quiet but steady affair
 The weather map showed up bad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

ooo bales. against 42,ooo: since August 5,fo2,O0o againse 4.134,0o0, with indica tiors of being much larger for the coming yyeeL than last years 4oo0o. as there was or snipboard at all ports Yesterday 179 6o1 oaies' compared with 6O,ooo one year ayo
 Ne&t weeeewkk etaoin> tshrdlu tSHR
 Next week the market will likely he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

the establishment of new high price rec. ords for the new crop deliveries due to unsatisfactory prospects for the growing crop, upon which the world now restored to peace. is depending to meet an antic- pated big expansion in the demand and consumption of cotton and cotton goods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

showing heavy rains in Oklahoma, Texas, Alabama. Georgia and the Caro- linas.
 We have received quite a few com plaints of boil weevil damage from our friends throughout the belt and we can say that this weather is just what Is needed to keep the boil weevil busy and on the go.
 We have not changed our opinion on the market, but feel those that will accept profits on their long commit ments Monday will have an opportua- ity of buying back cheaper.-W. E. Campbell X Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

the demand for spots for domestic mills remained satisfactory. Compared with last season shipments from the United States to Europe the past week were 13,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

IT.
 lnasmuch however. since the strike affects only American vessels. exports continued large in foreign bottoms, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

dominated principally by weather condi- tions in the cotton region by developments in sterling exchange. by strike news and by advices from the cotton goods trade ' Fl. & B. Beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Oil Map of Oklahoma
 and Texas
Showing fields, sands and pipe lines size 20x30 inches; no advertising
 JANNINGS & COMPANY 1190 Arcade Bldg. St. Louis, Mo
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, Y Members New York Cotton Ex change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange. Assoc.- ated Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- citations. Orders solicited for the pur- chase and sale of 4Cotton and Cotton Seel oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for deliv- cry Correspondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Samuel Scoville Jr, in the Yale Review
 Suddenly we heard from behind us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

The auction sale of seats for the
Lambs Annual Gambol to be held p.
the Manhattan Opera House on June
s-will take place at the Hudson Thea
tire on Tuesday afternoon. June 8. VIII
lam Collier, George NJ. Cohan. Aucns-
tus Thomas. James O'NeiM. Emmct
Corrigan. VIII Rogers. John Phil,
Sousa, Frank Tinney. jefferson Dc An
gels and a good many others will show
their individual skill as orators a. the
auction.
This years Gambol promises TO te
an event of unusual magnitude Pc
sides the names above mentioned. e.
nous names on the bill will include
John Barrymore and Lionel Barrymore.
Joseph Santley and Frederic Santlev.
Hassard Short, George Nash. Thomas
Corrigan. Dodson Mitchell. Edward
Milton Royle, Edmond Brecse, Leo
Carrillo and lIerber; Corthell
Skits written and staged by George
NJ. Cohan. Hassard Short, William
Collier and George V. Hobart will be
among the features. John Philip Sousa
heads the list of conductors and com
posers who will direct the music,
among whom are included Raymond
Hubboll, Gustav A. Kerker, Silvio Helm.
A. Baldwin Sloane, Jerome Kern, Irv-
ing Berlin and Percy Wenrich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

political and social conditions, and ex-
press the truth fearlessly in their
writings Adding to this deep insight
INTO human character and motives
great plays and novels are written.
John Fergus on" while less NATIONAL
lstlc than other plays Of Irvine, is per-
maps the only modern play in which
'hc Fundamental teachings of Chris
tianlty are weighed against social con-
dltlons, and this without one word of
propaganda Or discussion. Through
the medium of strong. gripping story.
"hich holds It's audience breathlcss, we
are shown how little SYMPATHY we have
as human beings, with an ideal which
We have ondeavorcd to live IN to
through the centuries. Dealing with n
story winch may be read from time to
time IN almost any newspaper in anv
country, ST John Ervine makes of this
story, by bringing out its spiritual
values, an adventure into the world of
truth. John Ferguson" compares only
with such plays as "a Dolls House."
where the power Of the dramatist con-
vcys great modern truth through the
natural action Of the characters when
faced with an ovcrpower.ng phase of
life.
The success Of "John FERGUSON"
shows that the Theatre Guild was iusti-
fled in its faith in American audiences.
that they want the truth; that thew are
tired, Of make-beieve and nonsense
They have come through the war with
desire to know life as it is and to
master it. tired of having been pawns
IN the worlds great battle. The The
atrc Guild wants to present PLAYS by
American authors fashioned out of the
rich texture Of modern American ljfc
vital plays dealing with human beings
and human relations. There il vast
audience awaiting such plays, and to
their presentation the Theatre Guild
has dedicated itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Mr.. Tyler ASSISTS at
An Undressing Event.

Exactly thirty years ago there was
certain very young man who hat
recently "broken into" the theatrica,
business and who was employed as the
advance agent for James O'Neill. The
| latter was playing in Chicago and the
young advance agent was stopping at
the same hotel What English noyelists
OF certain type used To call "an in
teresting event" was about to occur
in the O'Neill household and the adj
vance agent found himself routed out
Of bed early one morning hv the actor
with request that he summon q
physician. He ran down the street
half dressed, and with great difficulty
succeeded in arousing a medical man.
An hour or two later baby boy was
born and when the christening came
in two weeks, he was named Eugene
G. O'Neil.
In the thirty years that have elapsed
since then the young advance agent
has become one Of the most important
producing managers now serving the
Engllsh-speaking public. and the baby
boy has become one Of the most promis-
ing, if not the most promising, play
wrlghts in this country. Last Thursdav
the manager, who is none ether than
George c. Tyler. signed contract fo,.
inc production of the young authors
newest play, now tentatively called
"Chrls Chrstophersen" 1t will nrob-
ably be eventually called plain "Chrisn
ana Will be produced early next season
1t Will probably be the first long play O
Mr. O'Neill's to be presented Another
management announced the production
Oh a second long play year ago. but
II has not yet seen the light.
Chris Christophersen" is said bv the
Few who have been privileged to read
IL TO be mastery study of the effect
OF the sea upon those who fall undey
It's spell. The central character is .
mlddle-aged Scandinavian sailor who