davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10
P. P. P.
IL G{ownego Biura W Washing
tonie.)

Pose} Rzeczypospolitej hazl-
mierz Lubomirski ogSasza VINO
wienie pozyczkowej k~ampanI'
k,ora potrwa do 3 pazdziernlka'
BOD haslcm ,,Pozyczki Zwycie--
stwa!'
W przedluzanej Z konieczno-
sci Rampant poasugiwalismy 81:
luz ws~zystkimy hasiani pod kto-
.rymi przeprowadzono wszystkle
siawne pozyczkowe kampanle a
mervkanskie. Gdy inne ME dopi-
sally, haslo zwycieStwa doPlsac
musi.
Radca HandIowy Posc'stwa
Inowv Delegat Ministerstwa Skar
bu, p. Hipolit Gliwic, dodaJe: -
Ma porzadku dziennym staJe
znowu w calej doniosloscl sPra-
WI odbudowy Ojczyzny. Wiemy
obecnie jednak, re by sic ostac,
Polska musi bye mocha, silnq, pc
tezna. Krew naszych braci | o.
COW ! synow tam w kraiu ME mo
&c bye darmo przelana. Musimy
znowu rozpoczac prace u pod
staw!~
Ostatnie wiadomosci z Polski
m6wia, re Naczelnik Panstwa
ME lekcewazy wroga, choG rozbi,
&c So wszystkie prawie jego ar
mic ! choc juz prawie w caioscl
wvparto je z granic Polski etno-
g~raficznej, Nar6d W dalszym jesz
cze ciagu STAG musi pod bronia,
4 ! W dalszym ciagu zgodny wy
slick calego narodu potrzebny.
Wychodztwo jeden ma tylko
sposob zadokumentowania swej
solidarnoSci z narodem - przez
zakupywanie Bond6w Polskiej
Pozyczki PanstwOwej.
I Polski droga pocztowa mad
chodza coraz obficiej w~zruszaia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10

Polska ciqgle jeszcze czeka ma
dowody, re take ! Wychodztwo
polskie W Amerycc, siusznic do
tad uwazanc "a rezerwe naszych
narodowych sil. inaczei niz do
tychczas odpowie ma owe wszy-
stkie uroczyste apele o pomoc W
iormie pozyczki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10

&C wprost dowody og6lno-naro-
dowcj soIidarnosci, objawy marc
dowej SHY ! tezyny narodowego
ducha. Znany ogoInie W Anlcryce
Ks. Waclaw Kruszka. ktory VIA
snie w czasie naikrytyczniejszym
znaIazI sic ma zicmiach polSklch'
donosi, &c wszedzie tam zabrzmla
10 ostrzegawczc hoslo ,.wros
L BRAN" - podobnc rzymsklemu
z roku 2l1 pred ChryStusem -
HANNIBAL ante portas' i ca}y
nar6d porwaI "a bron.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10

Kofderki ola niemUwiat, -
rozmiar 3OX40 r6iowe /
niebieskie, desenie zwierzq
TEX i kwieciste. cieEiiej Wa
81, reg. $189 wartOet, spe
cyalnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10

Bawelniane kO4dry, cegla-
ste i siwe. rozmiar 66XSO,
trwale wykOficzenie Lake.
side mal.1i. reg. S. war.
tOSc, SpecyaInic para
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02

the waist is finished with a frill anC
band of the silk, the band having
slashes In 1t for a narrow ribbon CIR
die to slip through. Short rufflet
sleeves are caught up at the elbow
and tied with ribbon. White sox and
black slippers are In keeping witt
this little affair of other days.
Either taffeta or cotton will be sue
cessful In the pretty embroidered frock
shown. 1t is scallOped at the bottom
and set ON to narrow yoke also cut
In wide scallOps. A very simple
stitchery like feather or cat stitching
runs parallel with the scallops and
little rose buds are embroidered above
It, The same decoration appears on
turned back cuffs that finish elbow
sleeves and there is a sash Of the
dress material slipped through slashes
cut in the body of the frock.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02

"A niche. II Is surmounted by a cupola
The Buddha Is seated upon lotus,
leaf with n halo around Its head. The
figure Is almost nude. AS the viewer
passes around these galleries both
sides are seen to consist Of n series
of sculptured pictures. surmounted
with domes and pinnacies with
Buddhas on all sides gazing Mt one
with their inscrutable eyes. All the
wonderfully artistic scenes are from
the life of Buddha. depicting It from
the time he left his lotus leaf throne
TO descend TO earth. and his successive
reincarnations until attaining Niryana.
the desired spiritual haven OF Bud
dhism. These sculptures are In high
relief centered In rectangular frames
Each relief Is scene from the history
of Buddha, and the whole series forms
a complete story Of his life, from his
birth to his death. 1t Is stated that
II all the reliefs were placed In
straight line they would extend for
three miles. 1t is estimated that there
must be 10000 carved figures in all.
From the fourth gallery access to
the upper level is gained by stairs of
l. steps. i MS leNel mas oliy IN ouiei
wall upon which is erected three circu-
lar terraces. one rising n few feet
above the other. Upon this are Y
remarkably uniform lattlce-worked
stone dagabns or shrines, each culmin-
atIng In a slender spIre. Each of these
beautiful bell-shaped shrines contains
statue of Buddha. each statue facing
toward the central dome. which signi-
fies that 1t is utterly detached from
all the temptations and cares of this
wicked world.
Such is DrIef description of the
main points Of Boro-Budur. the worlds
greatest temple. and the finest exam
pie of ancient Indian art, which VIII
soon be made accessible by airplane
Perhaps in the years to come this world
wonder may attain fame equal to
that OF the great pyramid. But
at present 1t stands utterly unknown
to the world at large.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02

TT is, or 1t ought to be. a great occa-
i sion for the very little girl when
she arrives at the splendor of her first
silk dress. With 1t she has respOnsi-
bilities thrust upon her; she must be
taught to be careful to keep 1t clean
and thus comes the beginning of her
training In neatness and the unfailing
charm of daintiness. Fashion DEGREES
silk coats and frocks for little maids
by the time their third birthday dawns
and has selected sprightly taffeta as
the prettiest and most practical of
weaves for them. although neither
crepe de chine nor geOrgette are denied
them. But these softer silks are used
In light colors for dress-up times while
taffeta is sturdier and extends Its use
fulness to cOnts and dresses that will
stand more wear.
Taffeta In dark blue makes the
charming little frock shown in the pic
ture on little girl of four. 1t has u
quaint flavor of old times (Which 1t is
easy to achieve In taffeta) with Its
short baby waist. round neck and
wide. ruffled collar. The bottom of
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02
II Seems Too Bad.

coat Is so nice and, then. your cool,
pink red dinner gown with its black
seed trimmings and the green edging
on each one Of yOu-Oh, you've n love
ly look when you are ready for din
ners or lunches.
You look so dressed up. You look
so cool and so refreshing and as
though you were going to taste so fine.
Yes. you're wonderful, perfectly won
derful. I'm not In the least jealous of
you, for admire you so.
I'm not Jealous of any Of the food
creatures so much liked. For In
stance, there is corn. Corn Is well
liked, and I'm not Jealous of corn.
know some creatures who will eat sew
eral pieces of corn, or rather ears OF
corn, and still will be ready for corn
the very next day, or even at the very
next meal.
Corn deserves the admiration and
affection 1t gets. Only 1t does seem
sad that hash couldn't sometimes get
little bit of affection and admiration,
too. 1t seems too bad"
"You were going TO tell me what was
said" the watermelon told the hash
"You said that as per usual you had
been insulted.
But you didn't tell me what 1t was
had been said"
"Oh, yes" said the hash, 81 meant
to tell you. Well, the lady who was ar
ranging what to have for dinner said
Well, we'll have to have some hash,
fear. / know everyone Will be furious,
but still one can't waste. And I'll have
watermelon as great treat for dessert
to make up for having hash first"
"Oh, dear" said the watermelon.
that was too bad. I should think you
would hate me as result"
swell. don't" said the hash, "for,
az told you, ! haven't jealous dispO-
sition. know that I've got to be made
and so have members Of my family
all over the country and the land.
right down through history. / believe,
for things must not be wasted. But 1t
doesn't seem as II were so dreadful
as they make me out to be. think
that II cooks bothered little bit more
about me and nut in some nice season
ing folks might get so they'd say, oh,
we're going to have hash tonight ;
goodie. goodie!' That would certainly
rejoice the family Of hash If such a
thing ever happened"
II do believe some day folks will
come to see your true WORTH" said the
watermelon.
"Ah, that's itl' said the hash. 81
haye 90 much trup worth apd no
charm! wish I had little charm,
so folks would relish me and enjoy me.
But do send out an entreaty to cooks
to please season MS and make us as
nice as possible, for hash is getting
tired of insults and would like to he
liked lust for a change"
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02
New Anes,he,ie Developed.

A highly refined ether, modified by
the addition of certain gases. has been
found superior ns an anesthetic. 1t
eliminates pain without loss OF con-
sclousness and reduces TO minimum
the nausea that generally follows the
use of ether.
The ability to produce insensibllity
tn min without loss of consciousness
opens up an entirely new Held, ihciud-
ing many operations which are now
performed without any attempt to
eliminate pain. Certain types OF dem
tai operations and obstetrical cases
Illustrate one point, as well as the
changing of packing and dressing OF
severe wounds.-Scientific American.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02

Mckinley in Alaska-where are count
less caribou, mountain sheep and
moose-and not even n national park
ranger or a territorial game warden
TO say him nay.
Reverse the plcturel While the
airplane means that the new places
ness, 1t also means that some of the
old, old places of earth-so old that
the busy world has almost forgotten
them-will again attract the public
because they can be reached.
For example. In the center Of Java
stands BOrO-Budur! Never heard Of
BorO- Buduri Quite likely. Yet 1t
was built at least 12 centuries ago.
and 1t is n more impressive relic of
the labors OF the anciepts of earth
than the great pyramid. Once 1t was
visited by thousands of devout wor-
shippers. Now the jungle has crowded
in about 1t and 1t is large undertake
ing to reach it-until airplane service
shall have been established
1t is a peculiar fact. says Francis
Dickie, in the Scientific American,
that some Of the great wonders Of the
world are known to the general run of
men and women almost from infancy
while others. quite as remarkable. in
deed more so. remain unknown to the
world at large. The most striking ex-
ample of this is the magnificent hill
temple of Boro-Budur, one of the most
gigantic and finest works ever reared
by the ancients. Boro-Budur repre-
sents more human labor and artistic
skill than the great pyramid. Yet
everyone has heard of the great pyra-
mid. while practically no one knows
of Boro- -Budur.
BOro-Budur was built about the sew
enth century. A. D.. as far as Is
known from pathological research. 1t
lies in central Java and owes Its origin
to Buddhism. The ashes of Buddha
were distributed by his great apostle,
King Osaka of India. to eight towns
where they were buried. Some time
after the ashes were taken from the
tombs and redivided into $4,000 parts.
These were preserved In vases and
given out over all his dOmnions. When
the Buddhist missionaries came to
Java In the seventh century they
brought one of these vases and. as n
fitting receptacle for this, Boro-Budur.
the worlds greatest temple. was
erected-the finest piece Of architec-
ture of its kind In the then known
world, and one which has never been
rivaled since.
For about 800 .ears Boro- -Budur
was visited by millions of worshipers I;
the country and the temple was de-
serted Jungle grew about it and vol
canic debris. from the countless active
craters the island is famous for. COW
cred It.
In 1914 1t wns discovered by acci-
dent by Sir Stcmford Ratfies. who
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02

stitch stripe. makes the handsom,
straight line dress. The design Is sim
pie but original. achieving a sleeveless:
Jacket effect In the body which slips
over an underbOdice carrying the
sleeves. Wide satin ribbon. In sof'
quality, makes short crushed bant
across the front. Stimulating a girdle
and square buttons are set at eaci
side where 1t terminates. The el
bow sleeves are finished with turT
back cuffs that employ a band of rib
bon and buttons in the same way
There is very simple neck with sail
or collar at the back.
A plain satin underskirt and bodice
supply the founda ton for the attrac
tive frock of georgette. which Nigh
be made of voile. 1t features the new
neck mode-high at back and open ii
front. and very full ruching of PLATED
silk with pinked edges, mt the bottom
of full. short tunic. The girdle Is 1
folded length Of bias satin.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02

THE fairly efficient seamstress who
l. has what the French call "a sense
of Clothes" can take small allowance
in money and dress much better on 1t
than richer women who lack good
taste. Also she gets more pleasure
out of her achievements and there are
a good many women in this favored
land who have the knack of doing
much with little. Thanks to the wide
publicity given by newspapers to all
matters of dress in centers of fash
ion no American need ever be behind
the times in styles.
Two afternoon gowns shown in the
picture here, may be recommended to
the seamstress who undertakes to
make her own dresses. They offer a
choice between long, straight lines for
those who admire the slim silhouette
and curved ones for those who are
too slender, or those who find un-
broken lines unbecoming to them.
Tricolette with an open or drop
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02
DADD1J EVENING
klk9EA!!R!!Y !! /! TALL
SA @ nary GehoN
N DMAer e%o
HASH AND WATERMELON.

Did you hear what was said?'
asked the hash OF the watermelon.
NO, did not" said the water.
melon.
''As per usual l have been insulted.'
"What do you mean when you say
as per usml?' Are you often insult
ed?"
Always" said the hash.
what an awful thingr said the wa
termeIon.
II lead hard life," said the hash
there is no getting around that"
HAS anyone ever tried to get
around it7" asked the watermelon.
mo one that know Of" said the
hash.
asked the watermelon. "Of course
don't know how you taste or if there
is anything wrong with you or not.
am not an eater myself, though 1 as
sist at meals"
swell, ! am not an eater myself. Sc
for that reason l know 1t is hard to
judge or to decide what is wrong with
me-" said the hash, "but our family
has never been popular"
II believe / am pretty well liked.
said the watermelon. 81 hope l am
1t added. after pause.
"Oh, yes, almost everyone likes you.
said the hash. "You are so nice in the
summer time. In the first place you
look so pretty and cool. Your green
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02
GETTING Along with People.

The ability to get on well with people
Is very large factor in the happiness
of life. Cultivate 1t. Without sacri-
ficing your own personality, without
being insincere or colorless. you can
learn to adapt yourself to those about
you. to avoid their prejudices, and TO
draw out what IL lovabIe in them, In.
stead of arousing their antagonism.
No accomplishment is more to be de
sired than the simple ability 20 get
along with people.-Girls' Companion
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02

In a Christian. as well as lay sense.
1t was assumed that every man hnd
a slate on which were written tile
faults of his wife. Then forgiveness
would he the complete wiping of the
slate Of the record. In condonation
there was no blotting out. The record
remained on the slate and was only
covered over with a piece of paper with
the remark: THAT will obscure the
record until another matrimonial Of
fense occurs" Then the paper would
be raised and the record and the mar
ital sin was still there.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02
THAT SPLASH OF COLOR.

Organdie and novelty cotton frocks
are good looking. Imported embroid-
cred voiles dotted in vari-color are
given the splash of interest by vivid
sash of oryandie with butterfly loops
and trailing sash ends. Another treat
ment which is very effectively used
In these voiles ani in the orgnnhie
rrocks is two-inch Insertions of shirred
tulle or of tucked orgnndie in n con
trastlrg sli ida. which gives much
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02
The Useful Sunaower

1t has been found that every part
of the sunfiower plant may be util-
lied for some economic purpose. The
leaves form cattle food and the
stems contain fiber which may be
used successfully in making paper.
The pith of the sunfiower stalk IL the
lightest substance known; Its specihc
gravity Is OOPS, while that OF elder
ia Onl. and cork 0.24. The discov'
ery of the extreme lightness OF the
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02

one teaspOOnfuI
OF the nitrate In a
quart of water
and use it to wa
ter the plants
every week. This
tonic will produce
rapid growth in
young, h g a ! I h y
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02
NoV EA4 AAE mNDznR4-

started the work of restoring the tenn
Pile to something of Its former glory.
which was continued by the Dutch nu-
thorltles when they took back the
island at the close of the NapoleOnIc
wars. Due to this restorative work.
the temple can he seen today much
as 1t was 300 years ago.
! Its out f-the-way position and the
rather Indifferent service by train.
pony cart and later auto-bus. are the
principal reasons why 1t is not being
! visited by more travellers. In addition
to this. 1t has not been extensively nd
vertIsed like the pyramids. All this
now bids fair to he changed, for even
in the Malay archipelagO-the land of
rest tomorrow" and backwardness-
things are now going ahead with leaps
and bounds.
The most startling of all is the prof.
/ ect OF an airplane service to handle
mail and passengers between different
points In the archipelago. The un-
dertaking is backed by Dutch capital
lists, the most conservative men In the
world. so it may be taken for granted
that It Is thoroughly feasible or they
|
would not have considered It.
And with airplane service Boro-
Budur may come into its own. This
world wonder, so long unhenrd of and
neglected by the world at large. Will
be visited by thousands Of globe trot-
ters availing themselves of the air
plane service.
To tell fully of all the temples mar
yeIs and beauties would take book.
OF It Alfred Russell Wallace. the great
scientist. said: 1.-The human labor and
skill expended on Boro-Budur Is so
great that that expended on the
great pyramid sinks into insignificance
beside it." The following brief de-
scription will convey to the reader
something of the magniticence and the
grandeur of this huge hill temple:
One of the views shows Boro-Budur
as 1t is today. an artificial many-sided
mound, series of galleries, cupolas
and spires. surmOunted by vast CEN
traI dome. So feet In diameter which
at one time 1t is supposed. was crown
ed with a spire. Upon ascending the
outer terrace of this hill temple, n
30 sided plain Is reached. This, how
ever Is not the original foundation.
Excavation has disclosed two other
terraces six and ten feet respectively
below the level of this plain. The
Buddhist builders apparently deemed
IT advisable in this way to strengthen
their structure while in course of erec-
ton. Formerly a heavy stone para
net surrounded the existing plain.
In the middle of each OF the four
sides of this parapet an opening gave
access to n flight of stairs. Mt the
sides of which were heavy banlsters.
At the lower end of the stairs nre huge
laughing lions of stone, which still re-
main with their fixed laughter after
roo wears. From the plain similar
stairs lead up to the eirregularly-shaped
galleries and on to the great circular
one surrounding the dome. the latter
thus being reached without 1t being
necessary to pass through the interven-
ing ones. Each of these many-angled
terraces Is about ten feet above the
preceding one. with width between
the walls of about seven feet, and is
drained by gargoyles representing
mythical monsters. through the mouths
of which the water is led.
At each angle IL Buddha seated In
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02

Nth of the stalk has essentially In
creased the commercial value or the
plant. This light cellular substance
Is now carefully removed from the
stalks and applied TO many important
uses One of Its chief uses Is the
making of llfe-saving appliances.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02

plants. Cold coffee or ten infusion Is
good for all kinds of ferns. Use II
instead of water once week, soaking
the roots WELL
When any metal kitchen utensil
springs leak at an lnconvenient time.
make good temporary cement by
mixing little white of egg with wood
or coal ashes to make a thick pnste.
Put this over the hole and hold the
utensil over the heat until the paste
bakes.
To keep cake moist, cover with an
Icing while II is still warm. then put
small jelly glass of water In the
cake box. The air In the box is kept
moist by the water and the cake will
not dry out. An apple is used instead
Of the water by some.
To shrink fabric, lay 1t In the bath
tub in the folds as 1t came from the
store. Soak 1t will and leave for sew
ernI hours until well dampened, then
hang till dry, or nearly so. before
pressing.
Mend leak In hot water bottle
with adhesive plaster. Heat table salt
very hot and I'LL the bag with the hot
salt The salt retains the heat longer
than water, with no danger from leak
ing.
The importance of well-fitting shoes
Is vital. Many n woman suffers from
headache, backache, nerves and tenn
per because her feet are not properly
dressed. A heel should be large enough,
even II high, to support the weight.
Stockings should be neither too long, to
form wrinkles nor too short to cause
joint trouble.
Bathing the feet daily In cold water,
with good rubbing. If faithfully fol-
lowed. will cure rheumatism and Germs,
we are told by those who have been
cured.
If the feet are swollen. hot and rem
sitive, bathe them In salt water. then
rub with alcohol.
Change of hose and shoes once or
twice daily helps the feet wonderfully.
The shoes should be well aired and the
hose perfectly dry before dressing the
feet.
To tougher the feet, soak daily In
bath containing alcohol and salt.
Come, fill the Cup. and let the Kettle
Sing!
The Cream and Sugar and Hot Water
bring! .
Methinks this fragrant liquid amber
here
Within the Pot is pretty much the
Thing.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02
Novelty Ribbons.

New novelty ribbons are brilliant nj
lies of the woman whose expenditures
must he restricted. for they may be
fashioned into evening bodiccs of
bright color and rich effect, as well
as into gir,lles and panels.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02
ITO Forgive Is to Forget"

In n divorce case heard recently In
Glasgow the question arose as to the
difference between "condonntion" and
forgiveness" the New York Evening
Sun states. The Judge decided that
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02

more hand-worked effect than the In
sertion of narrow laces. Yellow or
candle is used In this way with gray
oreandic and white tulle In the pale
cOlorcd frocks.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02
! The KITCHEN
CABIN IlQ|[Eaao1@

Come, let us rest awhile.
Where placid lakes and tumbling
streams
Surpass by far the land of dreams
And nature wears a smile"
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02

HE airplane marks the
beginning of the end
OF the silent places"
When the aviator
comes into his own,
time and space will
lose their meaning
MS far as this earth
Is concerned. For ex-
ample. the big game
hunter climbs into his
airplane at Seattle.
Prestoi | He is at Mount
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02
HELPFUL IDEAS.

Nitrate of soda is good tonic for
house plants that need 1t. Dissolve
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-02
NA.a hlAt~ ~eaQ
His Cost More.

Samson was plainly pcevad.
81 don't see why they think dollar
hnircui * EXPENSIVE, he cried.