davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07
Tablet or Liquid. Sold Everywhere
11kIInrV161I6|D)\\IN|lT For MALARIA
lVvI HIM II lLLlAeUuuu Ii InIN CHIIIS and
W @lnlL IS :::;:
Y Ill pRH
Put to Good Use.

One day my husband invited for
mer school chum of his for dinner,
writes a correspondent. He arrived
about four O'Clock, but my husband
had not yet come home. Our little
son Philip was playing around with
our guest, who gave him a quarter.
When it came time to prepare din
ner | discovered that / did not have
enough potatoes and the only money
| had was ten dollar bill. Fearing
TO send the little fellow to the store
with it. | called him out and told him
TO go and get the potatoes with his
quarter and when daddy came home l
would give it back to him. Seated
later at the dinner table the man
playfully pinched Philips cheek, and
asked him what he did with his quar-
ter. to which Philip responded, "Oh.
mother took it to buy potatoes.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07

Marie CrOZet shows very smart sent.
tailored hats of tafeta entirely Gov
cred with little lines of satin cire rib
! bon. This makes hat which is sim
pie and at the same time elegant. This
| house also exploits large black straw
hats faced with colors. such as kings
blue and emerald green. About the
crown and falling over the brim are
lightly placed draperies Of black chan
tilly lace and the crown is banded
with narrow ribbon in the bright
color Of the underbrim facing. This
makes very picturesque hat.
Combinations Of straw and ribbon
frequently are seen among new hats.
Special favOrites are those In sailor
shape where the brlm is trimmed with
broad strapplngs of straw braid
through which wide ribbon passes to
form the garniture. Talbot makes
strong feature Of this type Of hat,
which is perfectly lovely in white
''io" tillHiHeu WIFI navy Dlue tdltela
ribbon.
Hats, like dresses, have sashes, and
the sashes are also yelled. The ribbon
Is crushed and run through tubing
Of yelling much narrower than the
ribbon.
A large coterie Of hats have como
to be known as garden hats, not be-
or the trowel In one Of them, but be-
cause the dropping brim. picture type
Of country hat needed something in the
way Of name that brought with 1t
vision Of lovely old gardens and Of
times when women dressed in keeping
with their surroundings.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07
MAady's Midsummer Headqear
Is Adorned With GarIands of
CoIorfuI Blossoms
GARDEN TYPE IN EVIDENCE
Name Assigned to Variety With Droop.
ing Brims-Picturesque Fashion Fa.
vored for Country Wear
Duvetyn in Limeiiaht.

AS the summer advances hats grow
larger. The small hat Is always pop
uar, both with the American woman
and the PariSienne, but the mode must
oe varied throughout the year, declares
q prominent fashion writer. COnse-
quently fair proportion of large hats
Is always shown, but midsummer is
the logical season for them The ef-
forts of the milliners to popularize the
more dreSsy, picturesque styles have
met with great success.
Midsummer models are of lace. or
candle, bright colored swiss muslins,
tulle, taffetas, ginghams and, of course,
some straws. The fact that more fab
rics than straws are used is due to
two cause.-the Parisienne has never
considered the all-straw hat as becom-
Ing as one in which a soft fabric is
introduced, and the difficulty of OBJ
taIning straw. The high cost of straw
braids, together with their scarcity, is
making 1t practically necessary for
the Paris milliner to economize In the
quantity used.
Spring hats were gay. Those for
summer are gayer. Summer time
means flowers. So, of course, we have
the flower hats. Not the slightest bit
OF care appears to have been taken In
trimming them, yet we know by the
beauty they so subtly express that
they represent the greatest care on
the part Of those who are real artists
In this line.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07
A Fancy Bag.

Quite an elaborate bag may be made
by cutting a panel. either round or
square, from one Of the ribbons richly
woven with figures or flowers, and In
serting 1t into the main section Of
bag made of plain ribbon. Any of
the new frames may be selected for
the mounting.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07
!. ;.,aed 10 write for free advice

1 Az, medicine has been 50 sue
4 IN, \ relieving woman's suffering
y i.d;a .. Pinkham's Vegetable
Women may receive free
stai .dyice by writing the Lydia
I'M Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass;
~, ,re received and answered
IN only and held in strict
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07
HoAs FOR FRECKLEs
H,ss . Bleaching Beauty 10.
Won Tor Few Cents.

ne the juice Of two lemons into
" eontalnlng three ounces Of
white, shake well, and you
M best freckle and tan lotion,
sape1lon beautifier, at very,
~ cost.
pecef has the lemons and any
= q toilet counter will sup
= Mnces Of orchard white for
ean Massage this sweetly
selcn Into the face, neck,
haads each day and see how
an Olemishes disappear and
acft and rosy-white the skin
iesl It is harmless and
hhes ADJ.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07
A Captious Critic.

Il. l.. T. criticizes a Transcript ad-
vertser for saying that the furnished
APARTMENT to let is Ideal for man and
wife or bride and groom why so
fussy, old top? Every one knows that
a welded pair are bride and groom
until the honeymoon is over, and that
often lasts quite a spell-until, in fact,
she starts cooking or asks him for
money.-BOstOn Transcript.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07
Petal Ornaments Popular.

While 1t is doubtful II there are
many women who would like to re-
turn to the days when we spent our
time In the occupations which were
considered purely feminine. such as
ordering our households and watering
our rose bushes, the memory Of old
fashioned days always has a certai.l
charm, and we still like to dress our
selves In this picturesque fashion when
In the country.
Lovely things are done with organ
dies and straws. Dropping brims Of
black milan are topped by puffy crowns
Of pink organdie. Here we see the
hard-working petal again. Appa-
rently not at all weary from playing
Its important role In fashions this sum-
mer. made Of pink muslin. 1t flutters
around the crowns of such hats.
While 1t is charming as trimming
for dresses. it is even more attractive
as a hat garniture. / have just seen
such b In pink and black, with
clusters Of glistening black cherries
scattered over the brim. The orchard
has not been neglected by searching
modistes. 1t has given as much inspi-
ration as the garden and the summer
fields with their galaxy Of wild fow-
ers, and of all the fruits Of the orchard
the cherry is the favorite.
Since smocks have been practically
adopted into the sweater family we
see more and more sets consisting Of
this type Of waist, copied from the
dress Of the peasants Of France, with
hats to match. Having these over
blOuses that match the hat is an ex-
cellent idea, for everybody knows how
difficult 1t Is to get a sweater and hat
that look as II they bore any relation
to one another. Now that smocks of
materials, including duvetyn, tricolette
and angora, and many sweaters are
SO much like blouses, one may easily
masquerade as the other.
From Paris comes a smock of white
gabardine the lightweight gab-
ardine such as Is used for suits, but
a heavy quality like coat materials.
1t Is made to give the effect Of panel
both back and front by means Of bright
scarlet leather bands running from
the bottom Of the blouse in front over
either shoulder to half way down the
back. The leather has a perforated
design revealing the white. The same
idea is carried out in tiny trimming
buttons, which are covered first with
white. then with the perforated leath-
er. Accompanying this Is large hat
of rough white straw banded with scar.
let leather.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07

~ I can now 90 my nUuse-
3 NV washing. ! have recon-,
4, % ,a1,, Vegetable Compound and
S!S "a Medicine and three of my
1 e ~ taxing them to advantage.
-. nv name for q testimonial. :
1ysraEsA COVENTRY, rs Burnett
lrrk. N. J.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07

PERUNA did, Ike
is inspiration every
have catarrh. whether be Of the throat stomach
bowels other PERUNA the remedy 1t is not
it not experiment MA has been tried PERuNA has
thousands WELL
coughs colds and Influenza and hasten
there is nothing better.
will appetite digestion purify the blood
the rrd Innings eradicate material and
corruption from the 1t will the give
health vgor and the Joy Of living Do what Mrs Mary
Ficke donetry PERUNA You will b
glad, happy, thankful.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07
Like Misty Gardens.

Dozens Of different sorts of flowers
are on a single hat. Milliners appear
to have penchant for tumbling them
haphazardly over the crowns, to trail
onto the brims In the order that they
happen to fall. They frequently swathe
their miniature flower gardens in
yelling.
Both milliners and dressmakers have
taken to sOftening bright colors by
covering them with airy bits Of tulle.
Perhaps they got the idea oil covering
the colorful flowers with bluegray net
from the gardens all misty with dew
in the early morning. Certainly the
effect recalls such picture.
Lewis Of Paris shows very pro-
nounced floral garnltures on wide
brimmed, large crowned taffeta hats.
Not only do these have their garlands
Of flowers. but they also have the rib
bon bride or throat latch as an added
bit Of coquetry. Large hats trimmed
with wells are very much in evidence.
Long scarf wells delicately embroid-
cred and bOrdered are draped Cross
wise on tricorn hats. The flowing
scarf end Is left to hang from one side.
The big coolie hat Is again being
used, and is especially interesting and
becoming when made with q trans
parent brim developed from horsehair
braid. Many coolie brims in combina-
ton with close-fitting headbands and
turban crowns Of taffeta are noted.
Taffeta and Straw.
Taffeta in combination with straw
Is big feature. Broad-brimmed sailor
shapes covered with taffeta, have the
brim edged with straw and sometimes
are trimmed with large petal orna-
ments made of taffeta and bound at
the edge with straw braid Of match
ing or contrasting hue.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07
Something Worthwhile.

This machine will isave labor"
"Aw, why don't some of you smart
guys invent substitute for wOrkI'
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07

for Severai WeehS.
At times l could not
walk at all and |
suffered with m y
back and limbs SO l
often had to stay in
bed. / suffered off
and on for eight
years. Finally |
heard that Lydia E.
Pinkham's V e g e.
table Compound was
a good medicine and
tried it with splen-
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07
Will Not be One Day Without
PE E-RU-NA
This Lady TELLS Her FRIENDS

Mrs. Mary Frcke, 507 Bornman St. Belleville.
ILL.,. is just of the many thousands OF ladies
throughout the country who. after agony OF
years, have at last found health, strength and
vigor in PE-RU-NA.
Her words tell OF her suffering and recovery
better than do 1t: Il suffered with my
stomach had awful cramps and headaches 1
often could not lay pillow. Saw your book,
tried PE-RU-NA and got good results from the
first bottle. To be sure of a cure l took twelve
bottles. | have recommended PE-RU-NA to my
friends and all we'll pleased with results.
will not be one day without PE-RUNA. Have not
years old, hale, hearty and we'll. Can do much
work my daughters. 1 feel strong and healthy
and weigh two hundred pounds. Before
weighed little one hundred. l hope lots Of
people use PE-RU-NA and get the results did"
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07
Know the Sort

e:+ella-Is her temper d flash In the
pan!
.clla-No, it is a fireleSs cooker
New York Sun and Herald.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07
Modern MaxIms.

ld your wagon to a star"
4 advice have you for motor.
louisville Courier-Journal.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07

need Luke, no woman can
g as tight as man can drink
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-07
4 Of EIGHT EIGHT,
MISERY
E. Pinkham's
liable Compound
md Recovered.

"The doctor said l
tsh ~. - trouble and treated me
A MfQlp zuor,l uyaokq
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
7 HE old State Capitol at
Corydon, Ind.

the breakers, where she would be ship
wrecked bu. he seems to fear no evil
and to listen to no counsel. Thus>thc
country suffers"
More than one Republican speaker
or editor of 1920 has dwelt upon that
very phrase che would listen to no
counsel"
A Valuable Record
Parsons, in his notes on customs and
habits Of people in the region he COW
cred, is of especial interest Students
of the American theatcr, particularly
in the area of its development in the
Ohio River country, will find his ref
erences of sure value His story of
the Floating theater" on the Ohio, and
OF its being cut adrift by mischievous
boys while a play was being acted, is
one Of the incidental sidelights that
illumine with humor the trend Of his
narrative. Taken as a whole, A Tour
Through Indiana in 1910 ia a definite
addition of worth to our national treas
ury Of works on the first half Of the
nineteenth century, writings that cover
the important era Of the opening up
and swift conquest Of the states that
fringe the Ohio River
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Literature in a Changing Age
Professor Thorndike Undertakes Big Task in
His Book

that the search of poetry ought to be
for "a light that never was on sea or
land"
The external and superficial charac-
ter of this impression of Shelleys in
iuence is, in way, characteristic Of
Thorndikes outlook. The overwhelm-
ingly radical changes that he sees re-
corded in literature. that he so deity
picks out Of the confusIons, do not stir
him to any radical conclusions. He is
too cautious to be controversial. too
amable to be opinionated spite Of
the fact that the material ne handles
is immensely controversial and that it
must for its understanding be propelled
with opinion. He comes perhaps near
est to being opinionated in his estimate
of Carlyle, to whom he ascribes a pre-
eminent influence on subsequent Eng
lish writing. Carlyle is for him the
prophet and the seer who gave TO Vie
torian literature the impulse il has
now ito bring every resource of emo
tional zeal and imaginative art TO tie
problem Of the state and the nation
He was, says the author, the first to
have an authentic impression Of the
structure of the New World and to try
TO make English literature contain it.
With all his timidity Thorndike gives
an intelligent impression of how eco
nomic and political evolution, theologi-
cal and philosophical dissent became
sublimated into literature. Dickens and
Mrs. Gaskell reflected the growth Of
the democratic impulse in their depic-
tions Of poverty. Charles Rcade and
Walter Kingsley, Besant and Mrs
Ward came to grapple with the relir-
ious establishment, and later Hard.
and Gissing came to express the phiio-
sophie disillusionment. But on thcre
negations in English literature Nj
Thorndike touches most lightly, finding
assurance even in these most hard bit
ten pessimists that English literature
tends toward spiritual faith.
There is an amazingly perfunctory
notice of the influence of Darwin Oh
modern thinking. The effect OF this
greatest change of changing age or
modern philosophy and aesthetics, and
thus on English writing, is almost en-
tirely disregarded. Darwin's work. al
once the breaking point and the point
of contact between the old century and
the new, might fifty be the climax o.
this book. All this goes unremarked by
Thorndike, nor does he even take note
of Samuel Butler, through whom the
first effect Of Darwin's discovery was
transmitted into the English novel
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

wv 7E ARE getting far enough
AM/ away from thu nineteenth
century to see the outlines
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Rn away from thu nineteenth
century to see the outlines
of its gigantic enterprises
In Literature in Changing Age
Professor Ashley II. Thorndike (Mac-
millan) has undertaken the difficult
task of synchronizing the rise Of
modern industrialism, the amazing de-
velopment Of science and invention. the
spread of popular education, the
eclipse of the Church's power-the
whole social and economic phenomena
OF the nineteenth century-with the
development Of modern literature
1t would seem as though the effort
to make chemical solution of modern
literature in such caustic and explo-
slve realistic considerations as these
might result in something galvanic.
One looks eXpectantly for fashings
and rumblings, for a striking and un
foreseen result. That all the hazards
in the experiment seem to be neatly
removed appears to be due to q pro-
tessorial cautiousness in Mr.. Thorn
dixie
To make certain that he is at a safe
enough distance for a dispassionate
analysis Professor Thorndike elirni-
mates from consideration the literary
history of the last thirty years. His
analysis concerns English literature Of
the half century between 1880 and
1880.
The close of the Napoleonic wars
marked the beginning Of the modern
period. BY 1890 new sort of in
dustrial and democratic thinking was
influencing literature obscurelv but
profoundly. In The Literary Inher-
itance Professor Thorndikc marks
out caDably the romanticism to which
the new era fell heir-the medieval
ism Of Sir Walter Scott, to which in
the first shock of its encounter with a
mechanistic universe the world. turned
as an escape, and the Rousseauism, the
/ assertions of individualism made by
rebellious spirits like Blake, Byron
and Shelley. On Shelley Thorndik,
bestows a slightly patronizing notice.
The youth with the girlish face and
intense eyes, with his total imprac-
ticability, with his unconsidered de-
votion to ideas and his power to- trans
late his dreams and moods into music
and troDe, has become our beau ideal
Of the poet. The vagueness, the mono
tone Of his verse might weary; it
withstands rational criticism no better
than his life or his theories. But it
somehow convinced the English world
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

ONE wishes to realize with what
tremendous strides Progress has
walked across this country he has
- but to turn to the diaries and
.r,sls OF the first half of the last
century.
There IL and always Will he keen
,.,snd fer such records. If written
18th the pers Of careful, truthful an
-.,;.ts. for tAev present. in most nat
.-.l and allurinG manner. the mirrored
maze and the life currents Of days
io,r zone. They are the skeins Of many
liars which the historian weaves into
ire Backgrounds Of his pageant. The
,.cion Immediately beyond the Ale
rbsn;es. The land Of the Ohio River
Sasiu. is segment Of the tapestry Of
nnr early pioneers and settlers There
sore ve welcome the publication Of A
Tour Through Indiana in 1870 (Mc-
Bride) the journal of one John Par
sons Of the year stated. edited by Kate
Miner Rabb-
4 keenly Observant Mind
Parsons was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Virginia in 1889, and set out
an his trip to Indiana in the spring of
,4O. He planned to visit cousin who
had preceded him " three years, and
carried letters of introduction to "the
mast respectable families of many
Indiana towns. His journal covers ap-
nroximatelv three months of the year
1870. It reveals a keenly observant
mind and is decidedly valuable for it's
pbotographic rendorings Of scenery,
events and personalities met alone the
rooto. This young man, SO naive at
times-w:tness his Spontaneous tributes
IN feminine beauty often exhibits the
cautious maturity of man who has
studied his fellows and weighed them
shrewdly.
AT the outset Parsons introduces US
N three modes Of travel of his day
by coach, by railroad and by boat. He
cares little for ehe second method;
ethe pleasure of it is much diminished
by the fumes Of the oil, the kissing
Of the steam and the scorching of the
cnders which are falling all around
YOU. Neither is it d very rapid method
Of travelling, for I noted that we did
not go beyond seven or eight miles an
hour
At Fredericksburg Parsons left the
railroad he had set out from Peters
burg, Va.-and went by coach to the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
The Steel Strike
Report of Interchurch CON-
mission in Book Form

TN HE much discussed report Of the
Interchurch World Movement
Commission, which investigated
the steel strike, has now been pub
lished in book form by Harcourt, Brace
E. Howe 1t may be considered an in
dustrial document of the first impor
tance The commission apparently went
about Its task with an adequate equip
ment of the technique of social re-
search and with an honest desire to
ascertain the facts in the case. The
investigators arrived at the following
conclusion:
"The causes Of the strike lay in
grievances which gave the workers just
cause for complaint and for action.
These unredressed grievances still exist
in the steel industry"
The Fundamental grievance of the
strikers, in the opinion of the com
mission, lay in the fact that the Steel
Corporation has never set up any ma
chinery for fair discussion of its diff
ferences with its employees. Instead
it has used every means in its power to
frustrate all attempts at union organi-
zation. The Investigators believe that
the rigid mo conference" policy of
Judge Gary and his associates may
fairly be held responsible for the glar-
ing evils in the present management
of the steel industry: inadequate wages,
outrageously long hours, wholesale
spying on the part of hired detectives
and informers The hours and wages
discussed at length. A tweve-hour
seven-day week is quite common, and
the number of hours in the average
working week has actually increased
since 1910 The commission attempts
to dispel the impression that steel is a
highly paid industry. 1t goes into ex-
haustive statistical details to prove
that high wages are confined to few
small classes Of skilled workers, and
that common labor is poorly paid in
comparison with the wage rates which
prevail in other industries.
Reviewing the course of the strike,
the commission believes that it was
conducted along orthodox trade union
lines, without any trace of Bolshevism
or I. W. W.-ism. The failure Of the
movement is ascribed to the over
whelming economic power Of the Steel
Corporation, to popular ignorance Of
the true nature Of the strike and to the
selhshness and indifference Of several
conservative leaders IN the A. F. Of L.
AS result Of its Investigation the
commission recommends government
mediation to bring about a conference
between the Steel Corporation and its
employees and the setting up of a Fed
eral commission, composed Of repre-
sentatives Of both sides and Of the pub
lie, for the purpose of studying and
improving conditions in the steel in
austyN
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Every wave must storm
The wall of the Infinite.
Into the infinite sea
Flow all rivers forever.
Forever flow and are lost.
Disa sters, mighty deeds
Go by and are forgotten.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
sTe g 0eoo HsFlJTs YiNi tJt WtrPEtAs3E 81 8
ssmaSs'E'aT @DH1 1ygAN.
ANNOUNCEMENT of q Tippecanoe raAy of $780, The
original is IN the Indiana State Library

international organization provided for
in the covenant, and to support this
conception with enough historical back
ground to throw into relief the good
and bad features of a great document.
The author believes that the cove
nant marks step of progress. He re-
CARDS the covenant as admirable,
though far from fawless. Like the
good pioneer he is, in exploring the
endless pages Of document that few
men have even glanced over, Mr.. Hicks
engages in no prophecies.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
A League Analysis

TFHE NEW WORLD ORDER, by
Frederick Charles Hicks, AM,
LIB. Doubleday, Page & Coz,
is primarily a textbook, for its whole
purpose is to analyze the League of
Nations covenant that was Incorporated
in the Treaty of Versailles The au-
thor trys. and succeeds very we'll, to
drive at the root Of the thing. to give
the reader clearcut conception of the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
AUTUMN FICTION
The Most Vital
NoUeI of 1920
CHILD RE
OF STORM

By IDA A. r. WYLIE
Author Of "ToaCdrds Morn
ing," Holy Fire." etc.
40 Pages. Cloth, $500
The story Of man and a
woman who met and loved where
valor was the only test of a man,
and carried on after the war,
though his world and her world
were world apart. 1t deals with
a new confict-between love and
labor-a conflict every man and
every woman may soon have to
face.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

JOHN PARSONS (from a
" doguerreotype), Whose
Journal has been published
u11der the title, A Toar
Through Ind5ona an 1910