davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Is THIS YOUR TYPE?
THE RUBENs TYPE.
By MARIE LARooUE.
Copyright. Is2o, Mcclure sysdIeats-) }

It's no wonder that the Rubens
type OF feminine Ioveliness isn't ap-
preciated As much now as II was
once, for one Of Rubens' ladies would
have made two of the present fash
ion Wallace Irwin characterizes
our present generation Of females a.
a triie scrawny--' 'slinky" think
they call it" says he, TO describe
little bodies that will at into nst
chested waists with sleeves designed
for skeletons"
But fashions in women changs -
do fashions in hats and Il may b
that We will live TO zee the robust
and buoyant type tmmortAliBed by
the Flemish painter Rubens come
hack to fashion In the meantime. II
you are Of the Rubens typo. the
chances are that you have a. many
admirers as II you were Of the pres-
ent fashion-plate sort, for whatever
the fashion In women there are al
ways admirers Of the type made ia
nous by Rubena
The flesh should be solid. nrm-
and white, with q tinge OF pink, nks
the color produced by mixing mink
and blood. or by blending mink and
roses" says Rubens In his treatise
cn feminine beauty. The face
should be attractive and no wrinkle
should mar Il: the neck should be
somewhat long, plump, round Of
snowy whiteness and without a dis
ngurement- The chest should be
broad. smooth, and slightly elevated
The back. between the armpits
should be nat, slightly depressed In
the center. and with enough flesh 90
form q sort OF furrow extending
down the spine"
Rubens' idea Of beauty was I'm
personated in his FIRST wife, Helene
Fourment, and she was no more nor
less than the typical Flemish woman
Of her time. Doubtless in Flanders
the type still persists in all It's
brilliant opulence Of form
There are those who feel that TINS
type Of Helene Fourment was ~heavy,
inelegant. almost vulgar" and that
she exercised a baneful influence on
the great master with her prepon-
derance Of flesh and voluminous con-
tours. But there are others who
look upon Helene Fourment, his wife
and favorite model, ~ his great
spring Of Inspiration. powerful and
untainted. at which both his love
and his genius drank copiously;
eager for strength, nature ana
truth"
This Is the type that we ind
throughout Rubens' works whether
ne was painting pictures Of the
saints or the naiads. the Virgin Ma
~ or Venus. IL is distinctly q
northern type. Almost always there
is the golden auburn hair. pink and
white skin. blue eyes and well de-
fined. but not too heavys eyehrewa
and eyeli6A
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

Of the votes outside Of New Orleans.
The louisiana Legislature meets in
regular session in May and is ex-
pected to pass fayorably on suffrage.
No sessions are scheduled in YER
mont and Connecticut. but the Re-
publican party is considered to have
an advantage in the fact that the
Vermont legislature last year passed
a Presidential suffrage bill, which
Gov. Clement vetoed. 1t is ex-
pected that II called into special
session the legislature will ratify.
In Connecticut the Republican
convention has adopted a resolution
asking Gov. NJ. H Holcomb to
call a special session. Further. the
constitution gives the legislature the
right to convene itself.
The handicap. of the Republicans
Is that both. governors have stead
fastly refused to convene their leg
islatures. This, 1t Is said. offsets
the handicap Of the Democrats of
being in the South where suffrage
has been unpopular.
Anyhow, the race is oni
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

OSNAANOAD HhOA EAo1 ONn.
beanery. Why the alphabet IT.
self eonnfves. The Sunday news
papers headliner's work II cut
out for him.
-winsome Waitress Wins Veal
thy Wisconsin woodsman."
For . while we felt that Milly
was on the verge of being lost
to US.
1t was our love of the Unerring
Artistic Adjustment of Nature
that inspired us We could not
g..S her over to q lumberman.
doubly aeeursed by wealth and
provincialism- We shuddered to
think of Milly. with her voice
modulated and her elbows COW
cred. pouring tea In the marble
teepee Of q tree murderer. MOI
In Cypher's she belonged-in the
bacon smoke. the cabbage per-
fume. the grand Wagnerian
chorus of hurled ironstone china
and rattling casters.
Our fears must have been pro-
phetic. for on that same evening
the wildwood discharged upon
rs Milly's pre-ordained confisca-
tor-our fee to adjustment and
order. But Alaska and not Wis
consin bore the burden of the
visitation
beef stew and dried apples when
he trotted IN as II on the heels
of . dog team. and made one of
the mess at our table With the
freedom of the camps he as
saulted our ears and claimed the
fellowship of men lost in the
wilds of q hash house We en-
braced him as q specimen, and
In three minutes We had all but
died for one another as friends
He was rugged and bearded
and wind-dried- He had just
come of the trail" he said, at
one of the North river ferries
1 fancied 1 could see the snow
dust of Chilcoot yet powdering
his shoulders. And then he
strewed the table with the mug
gets. stuffed ptarmigans. bead
work and seal pelts of the re-
turned Klondiker. and began to
prate to US of his millions.
Bank drafts for two millions"
was his summing up. "and a thou
sand q day piling up from my
claims And now I want some
beef stew and canned peaches. 1
never got on the train since
mushed out of Seattle, and I'm
hungry. The stuff the niggers
feed you on Pullmans don't count
You gentlemen order what you
want"
And then Milly loomed up with
q thousand dishes on her bare
arm-loomed up big and white
and pink and awful as Mount
Saint Elias-with a smile like
day breaking in q gulch. And
the Klondiker threw down his
pelts and nuggets as dross, and
and let his jaw fall halfway
and stared at her. You could al
most see the diamond tiaras on
NTilly's brow and the hand-em-
broidered silk Paris gowns that he
meant to buy for her.
At last the bollworm had at
tackled the cotton-the poison
ivy was reaching out its ten
drills to entwine the summer
boarder-the millionaire lumber
man. thinly disguised as the Alas
kan miner, was about to engulf
our Milly and upset Natures ad-
justment-
Kraft was the nrst to act He
leaped up and pounded the Klon-
diker's back Come out and
drink" he shouted. Drink frst
and eat -afterward" Judkins
seized one arm and I the other.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

The child Of old would have told
us without the asking"
And that seems to be the differ
ence in a NUTSHELL" sighed her
hostess. y g.. o.
.But hasn't it been your. expert
ence, my dear, that the smallest
things come about through the
greatest travail?" -
Mrs. Bland smiled comfortably.
IT'S too hot to philosophize. Let
me give you some fresh tea, and
well take up fresh subject. Per-
sonally, / can't believe such a love-
ly creature as Doris needs much
sympathy. The iwor1d--and men,
even husbands<Sse putty : in the
hands OF besuty.-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

know whether her husband who DOCTOR ply
sican attend the
A wife interested in her husbands business but
know why 1t keeps him at his Office late night if does.
often fake interest when striving please putting
right foot forward effort be nice hand
fake curiosity and try-even it is pain
ful-to hide it.
really do know things interest me but quite Otter
there is guilty feeling about lot of things
curious
Curiosity is pleasant but interest is satisfying
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

in Vermont. and Mrs. Katherine
Hepburn. Hartford. Conn, State
chairman in Connecticut.
Delaware is expected to ratify the
woman suffrage amendment soon.
and give the thirty-sixth State. But
with the achievement of success, the
women say, 1t will be still a draw
between the two parties as to which
has done the most for the cause.
In North Carolina the Democratic
party has adopted a plank for rati-
fication ard Gov. T. w. Beckett
has promised to call special ses-
sion in July.
Louisiana once voted suffrage
down in a referendum, the city OF
New Orleans administering the de-
feat, suffrage receiving a majority
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Daily Horoscope

This should be q lucky day. ac-
cording to the reading of the stars.
Venus, Saturn and Uranus are all in
benefic aspect -
The theater should benefit dur
ing this rule, for the signs indicate
a phenomenal increase Of interest
in the spoken drame~
Venus seems to forecast the rise
of great actress who shall repre-
sent the new era in art.
Women should benefit greatly
from this aspect. which Is supposed
to give them keenness Of intellect
and great initiative.
Children born on this day WIN be
steady. persevertng and well con-
Quoted. They will rise rapidly in
whatever vocation they choose.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

Nail to Ship.
Dear Miss Lee: have Il friend on board
Q United States ship which is reported on
its way to q certain port. Would 1t be safe
to address letter to that port7-oBLIGE.
Address the letter to your friend,
using the name of the ship and
Care Postmaster. New York City"
Shoes.
Dear Miss Lee: Are the round toed, short
vamped French shoes the only dressy kind
that are smart this season?-EIGHTEEN.
There Is q very attractive LONG
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

There is big difference between idle
curiosity and downright interest, but the divid-
ing line between being curiously interested and
interestedly curious is as hard to show as that
between the colors orange and red in rainbow
am interested in many things and curious
about lot of Others
Madame Duerot had baby last week. !
am interested in all babies and, because l know
this mother, l am interested in knowing how
she and her baby are doing But I am curious
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
BANK OF ENGLAND
TO BE REMODELED
Cwa.hissten HeraIa-cre.. ,At,,-.

Service, Special Cable Dispatch.Y
London. May s.-The Bank of
England. known the world over as
the old lady Of Thread and Needle
street. Is to be rebuilt.
The new structure. according 70
expectations, win be many stories
high and embrace some wonderful
architecture.
(ccpy1sht 1o2o. cross-Atlantic Nssznaper
esrr1es. In,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

vamped and narrow toed slipper
made with the strap or ties which
are classed as French" These are
more suitable for the foot of the
average American girl and equally
as stylish"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
MEAGSvILLE.

Ii has been raining for the
past two weeks. and good corn
crop is expected to be made in
this paat of the country.
Bertha Murphy is visiting at
Hilham.
Mrs Sissie Lofts and children
spent Sunday at D l. Shepherds.
Several attended church meet
ing at Sugar creek Sunday. In
spite of the rain.
Addie Howard and Alice Scant
land had as their guests Sunday
Morgan and Harlan Lofts, Don
aid Bowman and Waiter Fowler
Flynn.
Rev Crigger spent Tnursda'
night at the home of A J Muir
ply.
Bill Cherry and wife spent tn
weekend with the latter's pal
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
WHITE BEND.

We have had plenty of rain
lately.
JH Brinkley and wife. of
Whitehouse, are visiting Noah
Lee Chaffin.
Lee Pate and wife. # Muir
freesboro, are visiting M E Pate.
Georgia and Joseph Harris
spent the weekend Fat D 7
Browns.
Mrs Albert Pate has returned
to her home at Cookeville. after
a weeks visit with relatives
here.
jim Norton's baby is sick.
The dinner guests of d I
Brown Sunday were: Bro Draper
w w Brown and wife. Mrs Mary
Spurlock and Georgia Harris.
Mrs Tom Kirby of Nashville,
is visiting her brother, S P Phar-
ris.
Rubye Howell took dinner at
Noah Lee Chaffin's Sunday.
Bro Draper filled his regular
appointment here Sunday.
Bedford Brown visited d ]
Browns Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
COOEEVILLE RI.

Elder Graves closed his meet
ing at Fairview last Lords day,
with 5 additions.
A protracted meeting COM
menced at Zion last Lords day.
Drewry Smith has been clerk
at Fox's store during preaching
hours.
Road working has been in pro-
gress in this section for several
days.
Marvin Roberts has returned
from Dayton, Ohio,
] Darlington. wife and mother
visited Levi Stewart Sunday.
Marion Jackson went to White
county last week.
Mrs Sarah Smith of Sourwood,
visited here last wdek.
Thomas Aliens rolling mill is
doing LIST class business. He viii
grind your wheat. or swop, OF
sell you flour. If the flour is mai
good return it after testing i
and get your money bacd.
Who said that Monroe Ray
would go to Dayton, if ne coulc
sell his old shoes?
! Deny West has returned from
Dayton, Ohio. to see mis- baby.
Mrs Lit Terry has been yer,
feeble.
Wesley Mabry has been con
fined to his room with rheuma
tism.
The Knight heirs execute
each other a deed last week, j
Darlington Mp. officiating.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until SAs
Tried cardi.-Says "Resuk
Wa. Surprising. Got Along
Fns, Became Normal
and Healthy.

sprfngfield Monty back was %
vsaf | could hardly stand up. and !!
yould have bearingdown pains ana
Vas not well at any time" says MRS.
d v. williams, wife Of . welEknown
f.ymer on Route 9, this place. 1
Iept getting headaches and having 70
70 10 bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from wnicn
shs obtained relief through the use Oh
CarduI my husband, having heard
Of Cardui, proposed getting IL Tor ms;
= saw after taking some Cardui
that I was improving. The result
v.s surprising. I felt IKE different
person ,
Later I suffered from weakness
ana weak back, and felt all rundown.
I ana not rest well at night. ] was SO
nervous and cross. Ny husband saia
hs would get me some Cardui. which
bs ana. II strengthened me NY
doctor said I got along fine. | was ~
rood healthy condition l cannot
say too much for II
THOUSANDS Of women have SUFFERED
ss Mrs williams describes. until tne.
found RELIEF from the use OF Csrdui
stpos Il has helped 30 many. yo'
should not hesitate to try Cardui
s,oubled with womanly ailments. :,
For sale everywhere. -
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
INDIAN CREEK.

We have had a fine rain and
crops are looking fine.
Henry Blankenship and wife
took dinner with Mrs C H For.
KUN and family Sunday.
NIL Mosley and family visited
V Y Mosley and family Sunday.
The heavy wind and rain storm
that visited this section Friday
afternoon done considerable dam
age to corn and tobacco.
JB Wilson was a pleasant cal
Ter at II 7 Minchey recently.
CHI Forkum made a business
trip to Nashville last week.
L B Wilson, who has been on
the sick list for some time. is
better.
Little Fred Mosley is on the
sick list.
Frank Ray was thrown from
his pony one day last week COM
ing from school, and hurt
slightly.
Pearl and Eva Forkum visited
Mrs H B Draper Saturday.
School at this place is progress
ing nicely.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
Nathan Johnson.

Nathan Johnson.
VS.
Albert Roberts,
1t appearing from the bill filed In
this cause, which is sworn to, that DEL
endant, Albert Roberts. is justly IN
debted to the complainant, and that ne
rtsides out of the state, and an attach
ment having been issued and levied on
the defendant S property, it is ordered
that publication be made for four con-
secutive weeks in the Jackson County
Sentinel, a newspaper published In
Gainesboro, Tenn, requiring the SAID
defendant to appear before G l.. Dud'
ney, Justice of the Peace, at his ofhce
in Gainesboro. on Saturday, August Il
next, and make defense to the bill filet
yainst him in this cause, otherwise
said bill will be taken for confessed
and the cause proceeded with ex parte
This July q, 1870.
G. L. Dudney, Justice of tn
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

el and Jennie Sue Brown have
been attending church at Flynn's
Lick.
Joe Wright and wife of Nash
vile. and Jessie Gailbreath OF
RS spent Thursday with Mrs
Willie Brown.
Mrs W P Brown and children
left Wednesday for Ranger, Tex.
Mr. Brown left several days ago
to seek employment.
Hobert Wheeler left for Akron
Ohio last week.
BIN Anderson and wife OF
Clenny spent the weekend with
relatives at this place.
S Ragland and wife visited
A w Reynolds of Big Branch
recently.
Mrs Vernon Ragland spent the
weekend with her brother, Viii
lie Brown.
Several from this place attend
ed the saleat Mrs Eta Smiths
Saturday.
Wake up Detroit and give u
all the news.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
HAYDENBURG r. l.

We are having plenty of rain
in this section.
School is progressing nicely at
this place.
Miss Edna McCue spent Satur-
day night with Lille Mai Will
Hams.
Miss Arab Williams entertained
a crowd of young folks Sunday.
Clifton McCue, Lille Mai and
Edith Williams, Edna McCue.
Lantil and Genie Williams. Wal
Ker Williford, Arab Williams.
went to the ball game at Bagdad
Saturday.
School begun at Beach Grove.
Monday.
Bro Henry filled his regular
appointment at Campground,
Sunday. &
Hello Jennie McCue of Whit
|leyville. Why don't you write
some news?
Mrs Nan McCue, Lola Will
Hams, Stonie McCue and wife.
have returned from visit to
Nashville.
! Mrs Maggie McCue spent Sum-
day night with Mrs Nolen Pate.
i Ora Williams and Walker
Williford have returned from a
visit with Bill Williams. Lebanon,
Tenn.
Hello! Kate Huffines. come on
with the Bagdad news.
Mrs Margie Richardson. who
has typhoid fever. is improving
slowly.
i Hello 0da Herod of Whitley,
vile. Let US hear from you.
y In Bolts of Whitleyville Wis
tied R L McCue last week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

ents. Oliver McGlasson and wife.
Mr. McGlasson has been sick for
quite awhile.
Charlie Lynn and wife spent
Saturday night at Bill Cherry's.
Jim Eads of Kentucky, spent
Thursday and Saturday nights
at Major Flynn's.
Basil Halls goat had hydrafo.
bia and died Sunday morning.
Omer Hawkins and Guy Rog-
ers spent Saturday night at Rufe
Moss.
Lille Mai Warren was the
guest of Sissie Lofts Friday.
Conner Whitaker. wife and
grandmother spent the weekend
with Wheeler Cherry at Living
toe.
Sib Rich spent Saturday aight
with his daughter, Mrs Major
Flynn.
i Mrs Charlie Lynn and daugh-
ter, Mai, and Mrs Sissie Lofts
spent Friday with Mrs Wesley
Emberton.
Frank SWANS visiting relatives
in this section.
Major Flynn swopped 80 sheer
to Bill Cherry for fine pair Of
mules, which sold for $3.50.
, Mary Elizabeth Bybee spen
Friday night with Sarah JAM
and Ruby Whitaker.
: Frank Bailey spent the da.
with Fred Hall Sunday.
, Bertha and Agnes Murph,
went to Antioch Thursday.
Oscar Moss and wife returne
!, from Ohio Thursday. We ar
glad to have them among us
gain
Hello you guys of Texas. Ho'
!. are you standing the times.
r May Warren spent Thursds
at Sissie Lofts.
vi Maud Flynn went to tow
r Thursday to have some dent
work done.
,e Lille Warren was the guest
r Rill and Maud Moss Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
DRY FORK.

We are having lots of rain at
present.
Vernon Ragland went to Cooke
vile Tuesday.
VII and Daisy Wheeler, Jew.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
'EffectivePr

means good type. good 'psesss4 s'od
workmen and good paper. We hsse the
equipment and the workmen for you. and
use HsmmemiIl grades Of bond. ssfsty
snd cover psperA Let - shou -
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

I'VE have gotten better re-
suits from "Ferraline" than we
have ever gotten from any vet
Urinary or any other medicine.
Please send us another of the
largest size bottles and pound
lar of Ferraline Salv"'
Mr.. Earnest, like many others
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

who handle horses and mules,
has found that Ferraline is in
valuable for scratches, scalds.
burns, cuts, bruises, skin irrita-
tons and inflammation of any
kind.
If you would be fair to your
self, keep FERRALlNE on the
place.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

Peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09

-Gimbels, Hardnan Hall, Seventh floor; Also
Some Thoroughfare, First hoor, ana
subway Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-09
New Idea for Storing
Winter Vegetables

Every year many farmers store
vegetables in the ground. A new
method of handling this is to take
an ordinary barrel, lay it down On
its sides, leave one end open. This
barrel can be covered with alter
mating layers of straw and dirt so
as to prevent the vegetables from
freezing. The barrel can then be
filled with vegetables and all the
dirt and straw will be kept away
from them throughout the season.
Another point in favor of this barrel
system is that several different
kinds of vegetables can be placed in
the same barrel. After the barrel has
been filled the head, which should
be in one piece, is properly fastened
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-09

learn, no grade of tobacco upon the
Carolina or Virginia market has so
far brought anything like what the
same grade sold for last year.
"Word comes to us that the lead
ing buyers openly express them
selves as expecting to buy the pres
emit crop for an average around 10
cents per pound. Such a calamity
for one season would paralyze bus
mess in this section, breed lawless-,
ness and sset our civilization back
a decade. The tobacco growers of
Kenhcky are entirely Of a different
type from those engaged in this in
dustry in most other sections. The
industry is so large here that not
only are the best rural citizens en-
gagged in \, but many of our wealthy
business men in the. city own lands
that are leased upon share basis
for tobacco production.
"Our peple are not the "brow
beaten" ZONE horse" tenants so fire.
quently found in the South. Among
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-09

lucky is, too, practically a one-crop
country. Our great money crop is
Burley tobacco. 1t is peculiarly
adapted to this limestone soil. 1t is
as much at home in this region as
the native Blue Grass. 1t can be pro-
duced in other chimes and upon other
lands, but, so far no other section
has been able to compete with the
Blue Grass in its production.
"To our sorrow, we have learned
that wecan abusesQur soil until Bur-
ley viii not grow to perfection here.
1t must have the choicest of land,
and the most careful attention for
almost an entire year, if it is to have
the texture, flavor and aroma which
a discriminating consuming pubic
demands In and from this weed.
Some so counties in Central Ken
lucky and a half dozen or so in
Ohio. Indiana and Virginia, one or
two in Tennessee, Missouri and West
Virginia constitute the Burnley re-
gion. Seventy five counties produce
80 per cent Of all the Burley grown
in the world, and Kentucky furnishes
fully so per cent of the worlds pro-
duction. There are probably one
hundred thousand land owners and
tenants directly interested in its
production. Indirectly, practically
every other man, woman and child
in Central Kentucky has an interest
in the stream Of gold annually flow
ing from this one crop. The average
crop is approximately three hundred
million pounds, but occasionally a
four hundred million pound crop is
produced.
"With the present level of wages
il is conceded that the cost OF pro-
duction of the average crop OF Bur-
ley is from 25 to 80 cents per pound.
A vast sum, more than one hundred
million dollars, is invested in tobacco
barns, sticks and warehouses. Our
lands are largely valued according
to their availability for tobacco pro-
duction.
sThe prosperity Of our entire sec
ton is clearly dependent upon the
amount, quality and price Of this
weed. Small wonder. then, conster'
nation seized some Of us when W.
beheld an apparent concerted mov'
on the part of the manufacturer
to take the present crop of tobacc'
from the farmers at less than 81
per cent Of the cost Of production
This move originated the latter par
of last July when a sudden break o
60 per cent or more was noticed u
every open tobacco market in tn
country. SO far as we are able y