davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

length, haring Jacket is trimmed with
bands of lambs wool. The cap and collar.
ettte are of the same material as the bands
upon the coat. The arrangement OF the
double rows Of lambs wool on the sleeve
at and below the elbow is chic.
The right-hand figure discIoses the posi-
bilities OF smartness that inhere in velvet
The untrimmed skirt is narrow and slightly
draped. slit at the side OF the coat
shows a lining OF brilliant plaid. The
straight collar and wide cuffs are Of fox.
The third is an engaging suit Of duvetyn
trimmed with sealskin. The coat is of
slightly full tunic effect A smart touch is
the narrow half belt holding the fulness
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
By Lady Duff Gordon ("Lucile")

woman's wardrobe. II that be
smart you may be sure that view
Of her clothes closets will reveal an array,
small or large. Of smart, suitable gowns
IL her street attire is passe and detected
looking her afternoon gown. her evening
gown win correspond with it.
On this page you see three models of
smart street apparel. The large left-hand
figure is duvetyn suit reminiscent Of the
Russian. It has double skirt. The lower,
scant and straight, Is untrimmed. The
upper. the hem OF which reaches within six
inches OF the edge Of the first skirt has
twice the fulness Of the first The hip
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
This Costume DiscIoses the
Possibilities That In
here in Velvet

well as in the weIl-known white washable
kid.
The favorite colors for Fall and Winter
are Held mouse, beaver brown, various
tones OF gray, blue, bronze and many
brown shades. popular boot is the nine
and half-inch laced boot, with the Louis
heel
The vogue Of what an interested male
onlooker called the smashed back" hs,
continues. The small hat, which began N a
turban. and. experiencing a change of
mind, decided upon broad, nattened
'front.' is the leader In Fall modes for the
street Their shape is susceptible OF
many variations in trimming. The hat
shown on the middle figure is smart ar.
rangement Of velvet folds.
The turban worn with the velvet suit Ia
close one, worn low, Of velvet. with q
trimming Of dropping. split feathers- With
the lamb's-wooltrimmed suit 10 worn q
simple round turban.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
a Duvetyn Suit Which
Is Reminiscent of /,
the RuSsians.

n ADY DUFF-CORDON. the famous "Luele''
of London. and foremost creator Of fashions in
de wohd. writes each week the fashion article
fos this Newspaper, presenting all that is newest and
best N styles for weH-dressed women.
Lady Duf-Gordon's Pans establishments brings
her INTO close touch with that centre Of fashion.
Lady Duff -Cordon's American establishment, are
at Nos. 81 and 80 Wes, Fifty-seventh street, New
York. and No. 400 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

political conforms "a puri1 har ~
States and Great britain. The protest
Independence ct Finland by the United
>, tti altu tttt .iritnin Toe toe 49,
poiatc' 90 that The decIslti tr o. ,"f
Has iHi at modified wIlhY Hls
consent Of Russia the ioni status Of d
Ter ct - tCrriiory and rmpilas N
tnc rttHtts'tnl Importance ul itnitud
H. tic ff.etao system OF the Wtstn d
frtntsf ot Russia
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02
Stanley Opposes consolidation

Washington, May 31-Confrary
to reports in circulation recently,
Senator Stanley intends to op-
pose as energetically as possible
the plan to abolish four of the
Kentucky revenue districts and to
combine all of the existing dis
tricts into one, with headquarters
at Louisville. Il am opposed to
opposed to the consolidation or
any change whatever in the dis
tricts as at present constituted
said Senator Stanley today. mo
particular saving would be eff
fected by the proposed consolida-
tion and at least Six months
would be required to put it in
operation" 1t is now understood
that as soon as President Wilson
returns Senator. Stanley win call
on him and make emphatic pro-
test against the plan fathered by
Commissioner Roper.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02
AUSTRIA GETS TERMS
(By Associated Press)

St. Germaine, June Bulletin
Austria is given IS days to re-
ply to the terms of peace, which
were presented today by the al
lies. The entire treaty was not
presented, however, some clauses
being reserved for a future com
munication.
The reservations include mill
tary, reparations, financial and
certain boundary clauses. The
treaty follows exactly the same
outline as the German document.
Austria is left a state of six or
seven million people, inhabiting
IA territory between FIVE and six
thousands square miles. She is
required to recognize the COM
|plete independence of Hungary,
Czecho Slovakia and the Serbian
Crotians, and Slovenian state and
to cede other territories which
previously, in union with her.
composed the empire OF Austria
Hungary, with its population OF
fifyt million people.
Austria agrees to accept the
League of, Nations covenant and
labor charter and renounce all her
extra European rights, to demob-
ilize her whole naval and aerial
forces, to admit the right of trial
by the allied powers of her ma
tionals guilty of violating the law
and customs of force and to ac-
|cept detailed provisions similar to
those of the German treaty as to
economic relations and freedom
|of traffic.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02
CAPT. PATES' HOME
SELLS FOR $5,525

The home of Capt. John r.
Pates on Lancaster avenue. was
sold at public auction to Burton
Sanders, of the county Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Sanders paid
$5,525 for it, and it is considered
as quite bargain at that figure,
by well posted property owners.
J. S. Sewell was the contending
bidder. Col. James H. Pearson
cried the sale in his usual finished
style. The sale was conducted by
L. P. Evans, local real estate
agent. With the sale of his home
here, it is said to-be probable that
Capt. Pates and his popular fam
lily may soon move to Trafford,
Pa, permanently to reside, much
to the regret of their many
friends. Capt. Pates has. extern
sive coal mining interests there.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02
Burleson Says Union Men
Must Be Reinstated
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Washington, June rs. ]. Ko-
nenkamp, president of the Com
mercial Telegraphers Union, stat
ed here today that no date is set
for the nation wide telegraphers'
strike and that the threatened
walkout in Atlanta, where a num-
Der of employees was discharged
was purely local affair. At the
same time Postmaster General
Burleson said if any Atlanta en-
ployes were dismissed because of
their union affiliations they would
Be reinstated at once and steps
be taken to discipline officials of
the Southern Bell Telephone Co.,
whose employees, it was said, the
telegraphers maintain, were un-
justly discharged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02

In view of the federal aid road work
which is planned for this county.
Madison viii undoubtedly come in for
one Of the U. S. Army trucks which
are to be given Kentucky counties to
be used in road work. One hundred
and sixteen of the 155 army trucks
to be used in road building in Kentuc-
ky are now Ia Jeffersonville, Ind, and
at camps IN Kentucky Of the num-
Der II two tons Nash trucks IL three
ton Federal trucks are in Jefferson,
10 two-ton Denby trucks and two
ton Nash trucks at Camp Taylor and
IA two-ton Nash trucks at West Point
D. o. Myatt, who went to Washing.
ton relative to Kentucky securing the
trucks has arrived home. Counties
building state and federal roads viii
draw for these trucks Tuesday in the
Office Of Rodman Wiley, commissions
Of public roads.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02
PAY TRIBUTE TO
ABSENT BROTHERS

That their many brother mem
bers who have departed to other
shores and are answering the roll
|call in a grand lodge not made
with hands, still live in their love
land memory was attested Sunday
AFTERNOON by Richmond Red Men
knights of Pythias and Odd Eel
lows. Annual memorial services
were held by these three great
orders, and fitting tribute paid to
the memory of their friends and
loved ones who have gone on be-
fore. seoii5
A.beautiful program was rem
|dered at the First Christian
church and then at the cemetery
by the assembled members. The
feature. of the church services
was the memorial address by
Judge Charles A. Hardin, of Har-
lrodsborg. Judge Hardin pointed
out to the members that their
brothers were not dead, but have
simply gone on to another life,
more glorious and happy than
this. He showed also that the
cardinal principles upon which
these three great orders are
founded, are practically the prin-
ciples for which the greater part
of the world has just concluded
the greatest war in history-jus-
tice, freedom and liberty for man
kind, and a spirit of love and be-
neyolence. Judge Hardin's ad-
dress was closely listened to and
was highly appreciated by every
one. 5.s5
A beautiful musical program
was arranged for the afternoon
BY. Mrs. George w. Pickles, in
cluding solos by Miss Alice Met
calf and a male quartet. City
Attorney Joe P. Chenault presid-
ed, and made the announcements
and introduced Judge Hardin.
An impressive feature was the
calling of the roster of the "ab-
seiits brothers by S. A. D. Jones,
for the knights of Pythias, By
ron Iuett for TIE Odd Fellows,
and E Sexton for the Red
Men.
Short addresses were made at
the cemetery. Mr.. Chenault for
the Knights of Pythias, Hon. c.
C. Wallace for the Odd Fellows,
and Judge G. Murray Smith for
the Red Men.
Members of the three orders
marched to the church and the
cemetery in body with Major
Stone Norman as marshal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02
WILL Be SCRAMBLE
FOR HARDIN'S PLACE

The visit of Judge Charles A
Hardin here yesterday, was made
the occasion by number of To-
cal democrats to call upon him al
the Glyndon Hotel and tender
him congratulations upon his
forthcoming nomination as the
democratic candidate for Con-
gress in this district without op-
position to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of the late Harvey
Helm. The subcommittee of the
district committee, will meet at
Nicholasville Thursday, June 5th,
and declare Judge Hardin the
nominee. The special election
will be held on August End, the
date of the August primary.
Many predictions are being made
that Judge Hardin will receive
the old time democratic majority
of 5000 in this district.9@ ~ se
Judge Hardin has not yet in
dicated when he will resign as
Judge of the 18th judicial5district
comprising the circuit of Mercer,
Garrard, Boyle and Lincoln com
ties. No intimation has as. yet
been given as to whom Governor
Black will appoint to fill the va
cancy that will be caused when
Judge Hardin tenders his resig-
nation. County Attorney Henry
Jackson, of Boyle county, is said
to have splendid chance of ap-
pointment. 80 ssss5;;-s-
Mr.. Jackson is being groomed
by his friends to make the race at
the succeeding election for a per-
manent place on the bench to sue.
ceed Judge Hardin. Reports from
Stanford are that Kendrick S.
Alcorn. young lawyer of Lin
coin county, will also be candir
date for the judgeship. Alcorn is
said to have secured the support
of Joseph E. Robinson, of Car
rard county, and the prospects of
a pretty race in the 18th district
after Hardin goes to Congress,
seem bright. Robinson was
thought to be a escinch" for ap-
pointment to the vacancy had
Judge Hardin resigned before
Gov. Stanley went to the U. S.
Senate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02

Will Woodard, the famous
horseman, ran over for Several
days with Jep Chenault, his fox
hunting pal, after the close of the
racing season at Louisville. Mr..
Woodard owns the great race
horses Opportunity and Arthur
Middleton. He will campaign
them at Latonia, which opens
Wednesday. The Latonia Der
by viii be run next Saturday. Sil
Barton, winner of the Kentucky
Derby, will probably be sent bacl
from the east to run in the La
|tonia classic.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02

The list of prize winners of the
U. S. Naval Academy, at Annap-
oils. Md, contains the name of
Thomas B. Britain, who was
awarded second honors in large
class for excellence in small arms
practice under the direction OF
the department of ordnance and
gunnery. Young Britain is bet
ter known here as Baldwin Brit
tain and is a son of Admiral and
Mrs. Carlo B. Britain, and a
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E
Baldwin, of this city He often
visits them here where he has
many friends, all of whom are
pleased to know of the splendid
work he has done. He graduates
from the Naval Academy this
term, and becomes an ensign.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02
SUPREME COURT
UPh0LDS PHONE &
RATE RAISES
(By Associated Press,

Washington, June Bulletin
The Supreme Court today upheld
increased telephone and tele-
phone rates put into effect last
January 2lst, by Postnaster Gem
eral Burleson. The Court ,inani-
mously held that under the joint
resolution Of Congress by which
the wire systems were taken over
by the government there was au-
thority for interfering with intra-
state rates.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02
Buys Home In Lexington

]. F. March, the popular drum
mer was back at his old home
here Monday, shaking hands with
his friends. Mr.. March is max
ing his headquarters in Lexing-
ton. He has just bought a nice
home on East High street in Lex
ington, and is very comfortably
located, bis many friends are glad
to know.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02
To Try Ru1nely AT Capital

- (By ASsOclated PreSS1
Washington, June 2.-The Supreme
Court today decided that Edward A.
Rumely, former publisher of the New
York Mail, must be tried in Washing
ton on indictments charging him with
holding from Alien property custodian
the fact he held certain stock in the
Mcclure Newspaper Corporation be
longing to German Government as
well as the fact that he owed that
Government million and half dol
lars.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02
Railroad Rate. Upheld, Too

Washington, June 2-Bulletin
Railroad freight and passenger
rates increases made by the Rail
road Administration last June
were upheld today by the SUI
preme Court. The Court held that
authority conferred by the Con-
gressional resolution and rail-
Dad control act were as powers
conferred on President Wilson
and that the power of federal
government "was supreme and
conclusive" The opinion was
unanimous.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02
Bolshevilxi .Retreatine

London, May 31-Evacuation
of Orenburg, one of the last Boil
sheviki strongholds in Southeast
ern Russia, is suggested in the
Russian official wireless today
from Moscow. The message said
Tatikevo, west of Orenburg, had
been evacuated under enemy
pressure.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02

section which adds beauty to any
place.
10-I would like to buy lot in
RoseDale Park because l believe
in few years it will be the pret-
tiest part of Richmond and my
lot will be worth much more than
I will pay for it on June 5th, 1919.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02

(6y A990ctoteo HreSO
Paris, June 2s-Havas-Reply Of
the Allies to the German counter pro
posals. Echo de Paris declares VII be
handed to Won Brockdorlf-Rantzau
Friday. It win refuse the German
proposal and the delegates win be told
they either must accept or reject the
Allied conditions before June 25th.
Lebanon Boy Decorated
Archangel Saturday, May b.
Lieut.. Milton Rogers, of Lebanon
Kentucky, is the inst American to be
decorated for gallantxy during the
fighting on the Nurmansk front. He
was awarded the French Crnss fol
leading an attack on Bolshevil
trenches at Urosozero April It'll
with cooperation Of French Ar.
INQUIRED train. = -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02

Old King Cole was : jolly old soul
and 3 jolly old soul l4was he.
Be jollier far and prove yourself q
81 star
By supporting the p. A. c.
Goodies galore couxaes four i. .sss.:s
Thursday at RoseDale noon.
Pie, ham, and eggs, chickens sans
legs - -
To miss it.-you,d be ! loon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02
Anies To Watch 1t

Paris, June 2-Havas-The al
lied forces of occupation will take
no part in the movement to estab-
lish Rhine republic, according to
the Journal. The allies will OBJ
serve an attitude of watchful
waiting
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02
The Weather

Showers tonight; cooler central
and west portions; Tuesday
showers and cooler.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02
"BUDO DUNN IS
killed BY HORSE
Prominent Farmer Meets Acc;.
dental Death and Faithful
Dog Brmgs Son To Body

ehS o6 ~ " siiS lolllilulIleSS and
devotion of the dog" mans hest
friend"-but it remained for the
faithful collie belonging to Mr.
T. B. Dunn, better known to his
friends as "Bud" Dunn, to exem-
fpfify it, when the faithful little
animal attracted the attention of
Mr.. Charley Dunn by his whin-
ings and peculiar actions late Sat-
urday, and then led the young
man to a hollow near his fathers
home, where he found the elder
Dunn lying dead. Mr.. Dunn had
evidently been kicked by his sad
die horse, for three deep wounds
were found on his head. One was
in the temple, and the other two
on the back of the head. He had
evidently been dead but a short
time when the dog LED his SON to
his body, for it was still warm.
There were no witnesses to the
untimely accident which ended
the life so suddenly for this prom
inent and highly esteemed farmer
at his home few miles from
Richmond near Whites Station.
Ali the attendant circumstances
seemed to indicate that Mr.. Dunn
had gone out on horseback to
salt some cattle. He carried
shotgun with him evidently to kill
crows. 1t is suspected that the
bucket containing the salt must
have ratified against the gun and
frightened the horse Dunn was
riding. The animal perhaps, bolt
ed and threw Mr.. Dunn off, and
his foot catching in the stirrup,
the frightened animal kicked him
in the head three times while en-
deavoring to get loose. The mute
evidence of the tragedy which
occurred sometime Saturday at
|ternoon, seemed to bear out the:
theory outlined above. The gun
was found near the body, but had
not been discharged; the bucket
|of salt was not far away, while
off short distance the horse was
cropping grass, with the empty
saddle on IT'S back. The accident
occurred in hollow slight dis
tance from the home where Mr..
Dunn lived alone. His wife, died
some IS years ago and his child
rem lived in the immediate viciriF
ty. But for the fai1ifulness Of
the little collie dog, there s no
Saying just how soon the tragedy
would have been discovefedS~t
Mr.. Dunn had not been seSh-
since Thursday by any of his
children, it is said. 1t was late
Saturday when Mr.. Charley Dunn
noticed his fathers dog at his
place, whining and acting in a
most peculiar manner. For some
time little notice was taken. Its
actions finally attracted his at
tention so much that he decided
Ito investigate. When he start
ed to his fathers home, the dog
ran ahead and led the way, but
soon disappeared oter knoll n
Ia field. Mr.. Dunn vert to the
house but saw nothing of his fa=
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02

Delightfu Dinner Party
Er.and Mrs. Clark Rice entertained
with q delightful dinner party, We'd
nesday, ii honor of Mr.. 3. o. Norris,
Of Bloomington M Other guests
who responded to IT, inyftAt Ation were
M. and Mxs. c. G. Morris, Mn. Ella
Benny, Nm. HuH6 36dae md dnuRht-
Eer and Mr.. Ghnxiie Tcod, who had
Ejuat retpxned 4kom overseas service.
"a very de!ieieos neg Va sesys
and the dey yas Pls.sant'y spent
The Navy League met With 1frs.
Epssme Wa1ksr Fxiday aftornoou.
Those pfi1k Nsrs: III r Il Ba{,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02
MRS. ]. B. STOUFFER
WINS FIRST PRIZE
For Ten Best Reasons Why One
Should Buy A Lot In Rose
Dale Addition.

A>0AC EA&A&AA3AOus
To Mrs. J. B. Stouffer, of Rich
mond, goes the honor of having,
in the opinion of the judges, sub
mitted the best ten reasons why
one should buy lot in beautiful
RoseDale Addition when this at
tractive site is placed on sale by
the Wakefeld-Davis Realty Co.,
on Thursday, June 5th. Judge G.
Murray Smith, was awarded sec
ond prize, and Mrs. Kate Scriv-
ner third prize. The first prize is
$40; serond SIS and third $3.50, all
donated by the Wakefield Davis
Realty, Company.
A dozen or so splendid papers
were submitted to the judges and
a number of those submitted but
which were held to be not quite
on par with the prize winners,
deserve honorable mention.
Among them are papers submit
ted by Miss Katherin Smith,
Julia Enright, F. P. Cooper, Mrs.
w. 1. White, Miss Emma K.
Cooper, Miss Eva Roberts, Miss
Eunice Jones, Mrs. Walker Hisle
and H. H. Blair.
The Winning Reasons
The ten reasons why one should
buy a lot in RoseDale, as submit
ted by Mrs. Stouffer. and award,
ed first prize, are given as fol-
lows:
Why should you buy lot in
RoseDale Park?
Because
ALL desirable lots for resi-
dences nearer the center of town
have been taken, and the demand
for building lots has been steadily
growing in RoseDale Park direc-
ton.
2-Doubtless, as so many will
be on sale at one time, they will
sell reasonably; it will be an in
vestment as they are bound to in.
crease in value shortly.
Sit is highland.
At is richland.
Sit has natural drainage.
GA home in RoseDale Park
combines country life with city
conveniences.
Z-It is on the Dixie Highway.
Sit is easily accessible to the
business center, but is beyond its
dust, smoke, noise and odors.
oEThe rent you pay now for
an inconvenient house in an un-
desirable part of town, will in a
few years pay for the lot. Borrow
the money to build; interest is
less than rentals and ownership is
a great incentive to save
1O1If you have no home it is
the opportune time to buy one in
the RoseDale Park section, and
its pure atmosphere will prolong
your life.-Mrs. ]. B. Stouffer.
The Second Prize Winner
1-You should own your own
home.
You should seek the best
community.
3-You want a healthy location.
4-You demand pleasant SUR.
roundings.
5-You crave beautiful scenery.
6-You want agreeable neigh
bors.
You have the best street in
town.
S-You are on the right side Of
the street.
o-You are right distance from
town.
10-You have all these and
many more in buying lot in
buying lot in RoseD Dale Addition
and further, thisNis the last chance
any one will have to buy a lot IN
Richmond, KY, in an exclusive
Residential district, away from the
dust and glare of the town, where
you have every luxury of the
city, and the beautiful seclusion
of the county 6. Murray Smith.
Mrs. Scrivner's Third Prize
Winning paper read as follows:
Reasons why one should buy a
lot in RoseDale Pay:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-02

ss:s s:s sss 4ass'sss ssss ssss.s +
sad ai.lns4 eees9s 6 Sc pee eAxl
y9A 4Ann
Ton AL HipS ~ oets,1s for
Wgtey. ut.1mt - uo1f lqGHnQ - Gnr
l7s sepe.5 - e. g. 8 - = - =
i5 1ss1nl .cll -. G. lll!!I
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30
UNA soRPREsA AeRADARLE

"Hace cose de tres amos. en- oca-
sion de hallarme sufriendo de un res
fro pulmonar, tosiendo cast continual
mente de dfa y de noche. probe una
botella de Remedio de Chamberlain
para la Tos, y me s~orprendi0 compile
tamente la rapidez con que me ali-
vi0', escribe Mrs. James Brown, de
Clark Mills, N. Y. Muchos otros han
quedado tambien sorprendidos y con-
tentos a causa de la rapidez con quo
cura este remedio.
De venta en- todas parties.