davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Fantastic Touches 6r he Sprin{
designs Of the hand work and tho

designs Of the hand work and tho
colorings.
Noteworthy among these sheer
summer frocks is one Of white voie-
It is made with long chemfse-liks
tunic laid in fine knife pleats and
falling from deep yoke to shout
four inches below the knees. From
beneath the hem Of this peeps =
plain underdress Of the voile. Tho
bottom Of the underdress and the
yoke are braided in blue soutache
braid. This model is quite as charm
ing in coiored voile braided with
white. Citron color worked in white
is unusually effective.
A chemise dress of the sheerest OF
white voile is trimmed with vertical
rows Of fine hand-drawn work, which
is very simple, really nothing moro
than rows Of double hemstitching-
A narrow taupe colored moire rib
bon ties loosely about the body q
few inches below the normal waist
line and f1utters away in long
streamers. You may not think =
taupe sash at al interesting on
white frock, but 1t is just the subtle
French touch that makes the dress
different. 1t is worth ones while to
study how to introduce unusual
elects obtained in the simplest wav
into ones dress.
The Brighter Hues
Eclipse the Pale
WHILE the new voile dresses ar.
delicate in coloring, those Of
handkerchief linen are very gay. The
pale blues and pinks Of past sum-
mers are eclipsed by the bright
orange and even deep mahogany
tints Of this year. Organdies are in
troduced in these same bright
shades. An orange colored organdis
dress is made very much like the
straight line voile dresses with the
exception of slightly gathered
waistline, the gathers being held in
place by an inch wide black velvet
ribbon which ties as sash. The de-
signer has cleverly added a touch
that makes this model becoming 10
any woman. It is the addition of a
deep collar Of white organdie that
is much like little cape fastening
with one button in the front at a
low neckline.
Linens and voiles, however. will
not have the fashion field entirely
to themselves this summer. although
they are very important. There are
beautiful cross-barred dimities of the
sheerest sort-much more sheer
than any that we have ever had be-
fore.
Then there are all Of the beautiful
Rodier cotton materials. It seems
that the clever people who design
these things have put their best eff
fort into making beautiful cottons
for this year. Of course, this means
a great Increase in the price of cot
ton materials. No more will we see
the inexpensive cotton frock. 1t is
. a thing of the past. Nor can we
hope to make them ourselves mex
pensively, because these lovely new
materials cost quite as much as silks.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Belosu-A}tsynosn eostnms 1sosi-
obed In black satin and Chanfilly
lace. the latter run avifh gold threads.
This model emphasizes the jabot
drapery on the lace pettieoat
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

started Entire hats arc made of
raf11a; these arc for sports wear.
There n . real craxe FOR cir6
materials. The shiny satins and
taffetas are very attractive, but this
glazing Of fabrics is q bit overdone
in hats; indeed, nearly all the
straws and hat materials seem to
have been treated by this process,
even the modest little field flowers
have not escaped it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14

Madrid, July 1.-THE Former EN-
press Eugene of France died here this
morning.
. Death occurred shortly before 8
o'clock from acute intestinal inf1am-
nation. She passed away quietly in
the presence OF her lady in wait
ing. Her nephew, the Duke Of Alba.
at Whole residence she died, was in
France, and the other members Of the
family were absent.
Empress Eugene had long suffered
from opthalmia and had been oper-
ated on for cataract. Full imperial
honors will be accorded at her funeral.
Eugene Marie de Montijo. former
empress Of France, was born in
Granada, Andalusia, Spain, May 5,
1925. She was the second daughter
of Count Manuel Fernandez de Mon
tito. Duke of Peneranda, and Marie
Manuela Kirkpatrick of Closeburn,
Dumfriesshire. Scotland. Her mat
ernal grandfather was William Kirk
patrick, United States consul at NAL
aga, who was native of Scotland but
a naturalized American.
The former empress was educate d
in France, Spain and England, and
Travelled extensively with her mother
on the European continent. She met
her husband. Emporer Napoleon III,
first In 1851 and married him in
Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris, January
80, 1853. Prince Lo..is Napoleon, her
only son. who was the prince imperial,
was born March 10. 1856.
The empress had great influence
over her husband. and on several oc-
casions acted as regent during the alb
sence Of the emperor when he was
travelling or was with his army in the
field. This was in 1859, 1865 and 1870,
the latter date during the Franco
PrusSian war.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14
MEMORIES.

Of all the golden memories that
hold me to the past,
There's one of a Georgia village
that must the rest out last,
Not for its twin oaks massive nor
stately scuppernOng vine.
Not for the big pear orchard where
many people dine.
Not for laundering springs though
children go their depths as their
edge.
And eternal vows of friendship
their innocent lips may pledge.
Not for the mass of people who
for years on its streets have passed,
Nor the preachers, nor the dear
sweet babies, it must the rest out last.
l once had wonderful sister,
whose spirit there arose,
But in the edge of that village her
body lies in repose,
A rare example of love for all that
ever did grow,
She breathed the breath Of life
one winter of long ago.
Hand in hand we walked together
the paths of childhood ways.
And made our plans for the future
those far off grown up days,
But her feet in that village grew
weary, and early one August morn,
The spirit returned to God in the
town where she'd been born.
Softly. her cold arms folded moth
ers neck in a warm embrace.
And a look of eternal sweetness
spread over her dying face,
It was as If the Father held up
some priceless gift.
And she hesitated to receive it,
not knowing 'twere heavenly lift,
Therefore, of all the memories,
that hold me to the past,
The one Of the Georgia village
must all the rest out last.
r. F. H.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14
COTTON LETTER
(John r. Clark e. COY

New York, July 11-There was
good demand on the opening from
Liverpool and the South for all
months, the contracts being supplied
by professionals and on straddle bv
New Orleans. The market ruled ex
tremely dull and thin after the first
half hour. The map showed consid-
erable rain over Sunday in Georgia
and Alabama and scattered showers
elsewhere, all of which was regarded
as favorable except for increasing
the weevii. Charlotte reported that
the plant in that section does not
show the growth it should consider
ing the favorable weather they have
had for the past couple weeks. Ma
jOrity sentiment seems friendly to the
market on setbacks, particularly the
late months because of their dis
count. There was no important
news and it is difficult to say any
thing new regarding the market.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14
INVENTIVE GENIUS
3 R0BS CAL0MEl. OF !
! NAUSEA AND DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from All
Objectionable Effects. "Calo-
tabs"-the New Name. -

what will human ingenuity do next7
Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphy,
norseless carriages, colorless iodine, taste
lesS qulnine,--now comes nausealess calo-
mel. The new improvement called "Calo.
la9s rs now on sale at drug stores.
For biiiousness, constipation and indi-
s:estI0n the new calomel tablet is a prac-
the fact that the manufacturers have am-
thorized all druggists to refund the price
I the customer is not perfectly delighted'
with CalOtabs. One tablet at bedtime with
swallow OF water-that's all. No taste.
40 nausea, no gripping, no salts. BY morn
ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed and
you are feeling fine, with hearty appe-
tite. Eat what you please-no danger-so
about your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an
original package, sealed. Price. th;rtv.
i've cents.-(adv.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14

brewertes have been KEPT right at
work on other products. and the en-
pioyees found work easy to secure In
instances whore the plants were
closed. Even our unhAfuralixed citi-
sens have shown far less inclination
to emiErate back to their native
lands. where alcoholic beverages are
plentiful, than, Eas expected of them.
1t u believed tha& general communi-
ty and family welfare and happiness
have improved greatly under the
new regime. That element. however,
has been 10 complicated by high
wages and continuous employment
that 1t is difficult to say which is
cause and which u effect.
Retail stores and banks both
seem to have found that their busi. !.
ness has been greatly increased ard
benefited BY the dry era. M
Whatever It's handicaps may have
been. prohibition has largely dver-
come them, and moa. persons who
were dubious few years ago are
convinced today that II is good thing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14

' frobibauon hss had certain un-
es'cs<ioned results. says n report re-
csintly made to the Federal Council
OF c6urches. after careful investi-
gItion conducted In seven large cit
NJ In the East and Middle West.
Ruhaps the first and most notice
abhc one 10 tho disappearance OF the
hAbitual drunkard. Statistics gather
si from Jails and from alcoholic
.srards In hospitals. and the fact that
many "cures'' and farms foF ine-
tr'ates have ,been closed or convert.
ed 10 other uses. both serve to show
that the druakard s practically gone.
He has probably gone to work. al
Though there 10 q possibility In some
cosaSnsnities that he is begging. as
he frequently did before the days Of
Ipr,hibition. In either case. the
money he earns or acquires from
Esraerous persons seems to be spen,
pn food. clothing and other neces-
xaries-with an occasional LUXURY
instead OF paying for drink.
rns report further states that high
medical authorities have expressed
their belief that the use of drugs ha,
net Increased greatly. as was pre-.
dlctsd By some who were fearful o.
prohibitbon- Laborers. too. have no
carried out their alleged threat oI
vNo beer. no work." The real worr,
sbere. Il appears. was not the ap'
>roachins withdrswal OF Intoxicating
drink. but fear that they would b
cut OF work when bvswefiss and dis
sillsriss closed. THAT fear has prov
cd sSoundlc~s. Most OF the biz
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14
NOT THE ONLY ONE.
There are Other Sumter People Sim.
ilarly Situated. 80

Can there be any stronger proof Of
fered than the evidence of Sumter
residents? After you have read the
following, quietly answer the oues-
ton. n.
w. M. Folsom. proprietor dry
goods store, Main Street, says:
Il used Doan's Kidney Pills for trou.
Die with my back and kidneys.
My back panied ME nearly all the
tine and any quick move I made
caused the pains to be- all the more
severe. 1t was difficult to get up at
ter sitting down, because OF the painu.
My kidneys acted irresularly and the
secretions were highly colored and
contained sediment. Doan's kidney
Pills, procured from zemp's Phar-
macy, gave me the desired relief.
Backaches and kidney trouble van-
ished. l felt better in every way"
statement given March II, 1s0s.)
On February IA. 1913, Mr.. Folssra
added: II can always recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as being reliabis.
Doan's have proven SD to me, as II
have always had good results from
their use.''
Price 60c.. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
OoAn's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Folsom had. Foster -Milburn Co.
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. NJ Y.--Advt. ct,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14
AR>lE,tIAN COURAGE

Miss Elisabeth Kelly. an American
wcman who has beer; engaged In re-
lief work In Armenia and recently re-
turned to this country. offers an &C.
count Of Armenian conduct during
the Turkish massacres that will sive
many Amsric ms q new idea Of the
Armenians.
In the province OF Aintab. where
Miss Kelly was stationed. she says
the people fought tho Turks with
heroic desperation. against odds such
a. few peoples have ever had to meet.
The Armenians were unarmed to be-
gin with-tae Turks had seen to that.
when arms and ammunition seat
from France failed to arrive. they
made weapons from anything that
came to hand. Cannon were impro-
vised from the mangle tubes OF
American laundry machinery, and
cannon balls that had been preserv.
ed In museums and on monuments az
relics OF the old Crusadcs were fired
In them. When no guns or pistols
could be found or made. she says:
they fashioned spears after the fash
Ion OF their fathers In biblical times.
and went forth with them to meet
the enemy. Women and men alike
took part In the defense.
Americans have often been heard
to remark that they would feel more
like helping the Armenians II the
latter showed more disposition to
heip themselves. Apparently there
Is no such lack OF courage among
them as some accounts OF Turkish
massacres have seemed to suggest.
When they have seemed to submit
weakly 10 slaughter and outrage, It
was because an overwhelmingly su-
perior force had deprived them OF
tho only weapons by which effective
resistance was possible. II this view
Of the Armenians Is the true one.
and they are really a brave race as
well as civilixed. Christian race.
American sympathy will go out to
them more actively.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14
KILL THE RATS

Vera Cruz. Mexico, is sufferins
from an epidemic of bubonic plague,
and the deadly disease has appeared
In some Of our own seaports. This
disease IL cErrisa BY rats. The way
to set rid of u. and to prevent It in
the first place. Is to exterminate the
rats For any city afraid Of the
plague. the problem 10 thus compar-
atively simple. though not necessari-
iy easy. killing rats II simple, but
killing all the rats IL hard. 1t can
be done only by organized EFFORT,
and BY experimenting the systematic
destruction OF the roaents by making
buildings ~ nearly AZ possible rod
ent-proof. ~,
Any city that. has no great fear
OF bubonic plague may well war
against the rats for other reasons,
The damage they do in addition to
their spreading Of disease Is enough
at any time and any place to make
their determination profitable. The
extent OF danAoe In the United States
IL estimsas1 - el1o. 100000 a year.
This estinass n surely moderate.
II does nsts.ass account OF fires cads-
ed by rats. snd asvase amount Of loss
traceabie to them Indirectly. But
the sum u quite big enough as it
is to make, the rat deservedly un-
popular. Itiwould pay the interest
on 'several biiiions Of our national
debt. II would build $4,000 homes
for homeless families. Applied for
a few years. 1t would provide all the
schoolhouses needed. 1t would en-
able school boards to pay teachers
what, they arc worth, and thus solve
the teacher problem. 1t would pay
for thousands Of ,miles' OF good, road
CONSTRUCTION every year. -etT -
All these objests. and many more.
arc promoted every time you XIII q
rat.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14
Work On New
Party Progresses
Committee Is Now Working Be.
hind Closed Doors

Chicago, July 12.--The work Of
amalgamating the various elements
forming the new party continued be-
hind closed doors while the conven-
tiOn's committee of IS and the ma
tiOnaol labor party marked time. The
negro question was injected into the
platform fight by Detroit negro min
lister.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14
Quiet in Ireland
Troops Are Ready For Any
Disorder

Belfast. July 12-The night passed
quietly in Ulster and as the great
Orangemen's day parade formed here
today there was no evidence that the
day would be marked by anything out
of the ordinary. Troops are held in
readiness to suppress any disorders.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14

Every one who was at Turbeville
agrees that Sumter and Sumter coun-
ty were greatly benefited by the get
together meeting and booster trip of
1920. There will be no trouble in
duplicating the booster trip in 1921.
II the dear ladies of Turbeville will
only let US dine with them again.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14

The city registration books closed
saturday, July 10th. Out of the entire
city of Sumter, there were only S5I
to register and many of these had to
be begged to attend to the matter,
The voters are ready, now for the cam
didates.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14

There was a call meeting OF Har-
mopy Presbytery In Sumter on July
i2. Revs. Grier Of Mayesville. Legters
OF Bishopvilie and Morrison Of Me-
chanicsville were tho only out OF town
ministers prescott. The business trans
Sctcd was Of mlnor importance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14

' Qh nemories are stirred by the
oouo<lnosm<nt that the udson's Bay
>9nt'kny building . ss.oeo. 900 de-
1ssHssnt stors In winnipes Tl-s
SeorS In the heart OF the retail shop.
y - d'sfrscr' s-il stand on Portage
Ave9ne. That avenue itself 10 rich.
- rhgninlsosnt OF frontier life.
y fts sar ery from the little trading
sbf olden days ana the portage
tnet brousht Indians TO n With their
ooason's catch OF skins. to. modern
oepeftmsnt stores hnd magnificent
orsttSsss thoroushfares. Yet IL Is q
nceN<s q comparatively few years.
4lsf nudson's Bay Company a
no4N full cf n - 1cc-already has
~ 4eepeFsmept . ores IN western
1r|snaf1As finest OF them In Cal.
< xphoeuvsr and Victoria. ana
esss1opsnsnts from its primitiv.
t<ets outpsses in the wilderness.
1hs company - now selling to
>pftn sstsIers the last OF its big land
neHlAeSs. smounting to 1900. 900
o1rls u Manitoba. Saskatchewan
~ Alberta. ana win confine itself
~ - ssturs 10 W. mercantile busi-
- With ne fur trade little more
- 9 branch Of IT. general depart
oset s<oss bussnesA
~ thsrs = no more frontier" in
cann1A either. Tho continent 10 all
Vco % teiviiisation. II 10 q great
eooo(psG fsil Of blessinss for two
E9at aations; but along with the
- letses tSat comes with is the,e
- psvitahle regrets. ~ a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14
Mexico Will Be Dry

Mexico City, July 12-Legislation to
make Mexico dry is being prepared for
the next congress, in president Huer-
ta's office. according to the newspa-
per, Universal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14

Spa. july ia prolongation of the
allied German conference another day
or two, possibly longer. seemed prob
able today because Of the inability Of
the ,;onferees to reach. an agreement
over coal deliveries and reparations
in general.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14
Hospital For Children
Profits From Grove Park Inn
Go To Home For Cripples

Asheville, July 12.-Out of the pro-
fits of Grove Park Inn, Fred Seeley,
the owner, has announced that he will
construct mountain hospital for the
crippled children of America.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14

ters have been provided giving the
information.
Very truly yours.
j. Skottowe Wannamaker.
Pres. American Cotton Asso.
r. G. Hamer,
Pres. s. G. Division A. c. A.
J. Clifton Rivers,
State Warehouse Commissioner.
w. w. Long,
Director of Extension representing
Clemson and ". s. Department OF
Agriculture.
B. Harris,
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14
Polish Delegation
Disappointed
German Conference Not Able
TO Conclude Business

Spa, July 12-The Polish delegation
Is understood to be very much dissap-
pointed with the terms in the allies
note to the Russian Soviet govern
ment proposing an armistice between
Boisneviki and Polish armies but
says twill be Obliged to accept them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14
EMPIRES EUGENE
DIES
Had Been Very Active in Late
War
ILL ONLY FEW HOURS
Was Wife of Napoleon III, Has
Acted as Regent

BY the Associated Press.
Madrid, July 12-Former Empress
Eugene, who died yesterday, was ill
only q few hours.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14
HagOOd Defeats Heath Springs.

Hagood, July 10.-In one of the
prettest games ever played on the To-
cal diamond, the fast Hagood team de-
feated Heath Springs Thursday by the
score Of | to o. The game was played
in one hour and ten minutes.
Mcleod, pitching for Hagood. held
the heavy hitting visitors safe at all
times The only hit registered off him
was in the ninth. However, the next
batter up hit into double play and
put an end to their hopes. Both
teams played jam-up bali in the field.
Sanders, c., brought in the winning
run for Hagood in the second inning
with timely single over first base.
Score by innings:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14
Ship Sunk Sunday

New York. July IA shipping
board steamer, Lake F'rampton. was
suni, and three Of the crew are miss
ing. and the New Orieans-New York
liner Comus was damaged in a collis-
lon or Atlantic City, according to
radfograms,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Close: Jan 20.93; Mch 2O.3S; May
1890; July 24.03; Oct 22.22; Dec.
21.27.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14
l1aSxsxiIA


- WsAnssaay ana saturday
n.y..
fU1D1sH1NG COMPANY
3t ouWTUR, Q. q.
{< TeRuns
~ per annun-ln ADVANCE.
Ahvezsisemsnts.
0uAre. nrst inssrtoin ..Sl. 90
"a euoeseusnt insertion ...a... so
ltreoss Tor three months or long
X1M y made st reduced rates.
AZ cedA1hunicasions which subserve
~ = sntereses viii be CHARGED for
- 14yortissmsnta
\ 0!taarlss and tributes OF respect
u91l ~ oAarged for.
v 1rb sumter Watchmau was found.
~ a 1See and the True southron in
|'ly& The Watchman and Southron
hao shs combined circulation and
} s.pesce ~ both of the old papers,
a = nAoifsstly The best aAvsrtising
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14

New York, July 12--The Comus ra-
diced today the rescue Of the surviv-
Ing members Of Lake Framptons crew
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14

rs51laan bathers ars painting dim
- = their knee. They should b
opewSsd ON the spot.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14

+. :. =. ~"
\ 3Asl$tisians complain that ose treu.
~ 'siish. women in politics l. that
ohHy rrefsss 70 Say hitched". Any
bey1p masht have foreseen that from
tne1r record In matrimony.
hA Bsitish writer says that ne
~ 1,Dsevsrsd that I'm the general
h>Ass q ths German people militsr-
tAs = sooss- dad" Maybe %: hut
ngSbly it;s oa,y sleeping. ana the
49, scss't sHord to take any
c11&sss.
.Tisers's one very simple way to Inn
pfws the postal service---stop writ
~ ss<ssrA BY 4 similar process.
fee1 esu,a bs cheapsned very quickly
~sS,p sssins.
A ohio gursss says that tho ma
ts6o - 'tAlk -mnd''. ana talks clear
serse6h : column Of type TO prove
41Iatf
l!ta<splts ~ ths h1roseepes. every
a@ys = Iusky day fos the man who
believes n h'mseif. 32
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-14

Heath Springs 900 900 900 % /.
Hagood. .010 900 G0x-i 3. l.
Batteries: Heath Springs, Thomas
and Richards; Hagood: Mcleod and
Lenoir, S. d.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-07

maya, ktory Cd roku 1919 do 1871
tedy "a te1ner II rokov, Dol naj-
vyssfln katolickym knaxom Y ce-
lom bJvalom Uhorsku. Terajsi
knieza- -primas Cernoch postal ka-
tolfckym Mad 'aron Amerike
pastiersky list, v ktorom len pro.