davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Brilliant Color.
For Evening Wear

THERE are several things, how
ever, upon which all agree-the
slender silhouette, the more somber
colors for daytime wear-black,
browns and grays leading-and, in
striking contrast to these, brilliant
hues for the evening. They agree,
too, in the tendency toward the high
collar, long sleeve and the uneven
ness of skirts at the hens, which
tends to make them moro graceful.
All Of these points are brought out
IN every collection. The collections
are being constantly augmented and
we may expect a great many inter
esting developments from the numer-
Gus ideas already advanced.
Dresses that fit In with the present
day fashions may be made by using
the forms of the ancient Greek Co.'S
tunes with few changes. In the
frock at the upper left Of the page
we see the straight Greek dress Of
ABOUT the sixth century. The en-
orolderies are exact copies Of those
used on an old Greek costume. In
the sleeve lies the only real change
IN the design. A medium shade of
tan duvetyn 10 used for this frock
and the embroideries are in beauti-
'ul shades Of brown. A narrow belt
OF brown leather girdles it.
At the lower right Of the sketch
Is an interesting model developed in
coral mousseline de sole and gold
e'oth, with coral chains forming
s'fule and shoulder straps. It will
oe recalled that the ancient Greek
military dress showed pleats and
even that Of the present day carries
remnant of the idea of pleatings
which were 80 characteristic Of the
costume Of Greece during the height
0l her imperial glory.
fieats in Smart
Models for Autumn
WE USUALLY think of Greek
dresses as having been simple
sno beautiful always, consisting of
'as straight chiton-a garment
walch was cut and partly sewn-or
costume achieved entirely by
sans of drapery. The Greeks,
I u'Wever, had changing fashions,
'uF as we have to-day. There were
NF'ods Of overelaboration, which
~ the dreas laboriously and arti-
aaally folded.
81 A Grae4ax ~A~-sxI
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Embroidery Design
Extends Across Back

MARTIAL EFT ARMAND feature
embroidery on the backs Of gar
ments only. A large disk design in
contrasting colors is favorite pat
tern. An embroidery design may
extend across the back of coat
from shoulder to shoulder or be
placed horizontally from shoulder to
hem. On dresses the embroidery
used in the latter way is very often
Of silver threadk, Black embroidery
on white velvet, white satin and
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

source Of inspiration for embroidery
themes. Embroidery is still very
much featured by all designers on
day and evening dresses, coats,
mantles and suits.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

4 Grecaan effect with pleats, very
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

One Of the most extreme uses Of
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

4dove at extreme fSfraghne dress that drasvs s in
spation from old Greek 1t deseoped in soft
shade of brotvn vou svith darker bron embroidery 1T
tree 'ghSmpt evening roek Of gray crepe de chine with
d0pd front and back panel hanging several inches 6elot fhs
hem Of tho skirt Beloa. left rgh-Peated dress of blue
crepe Roman embroidered god Dark 6ro.vn velv rock
strth dull gold EMBROIDERY Saght-line model of Zanzibar
brosvn crepe de chine svh aptqud motifs of rosvn cloth and
embroidery Of dark droavn silk Evenng dress Of coral
line de and gold cloth srh coral chain forming gdle
and shoulder straps
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
Home Department of Fair
Announces Rules for Enterinq

same list number in any class except
in collections and disp3ayk
NO article will be accepted unless
classified in the list.
The management will be glad to
display pieces Of art hat may have
been. purchased or inherited, but must
insist that they are not entered for
competition.
The Judges are instructed not to
award premiums unless articles are
deemed worthy Of merit nor to ar
ticlee borrowed or purchased for COM
petition or for those incorrectly
named.
When To Make Entries and Where.
Articles for exhibition may be
brouEht in on or before Saturday.
July II. Entries win not be accepted
later than 10 O'Clock p. m, Saturday
night. July IL. Positively no entries
will be taken after that hour. All ex-
hib4tors will be governed by this rule.
| This is a new and forced ruling
| brought about by abuses thai have
prevailed previously in this depart
ment- Some exhibitors rave imposed
upon the management by neEiectinE
to make entries as required-result-
Ing in confusion and unnecessary
| trouble.
ALL ENTRIES WILL BE RE-
|CEIvED IN THE OFFICE OF THE
FAIR ASSOCIATION N THE
| COT1RT HOCISEs'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

light it must be to that hostess to have
her friends call and brighten up such
q gloomy day. Jane will be cheered
and benefited by the social contact as
we'll as her friends.
One of the best incentives to organ
lied. systematic homework Is he s-
Enlistment of the afternoon tea as .
permanent feature in the home
Where there is an elderly woman in
the home this custom is a blessing. for
grandmother will be delighted to have
this little arrangements to be respon-
sible for and to pour on these occa-
sionA
Each day. then. has its bright spot
for the busy homemaker to look for
ward to. A time by which she Will
have finished all hard work for the
day. With the evening meal all plan
ned and milady dressed. she is ready
to take up a bit of sewing or q worth
while magazine article while waiting
for her guests to drop in. I say drop
in" meaningly. for it is h informali-
ty Of these gatherings that is part Of
their charm.
Let your friends know by simple.
friendly notes or written cards that
you will be at home and glad to re-
ceive them on certain days Or. if pos
sible. any day at four. When they
know you r ready and anxious to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
c MAY HEAD
YALE UNIVERSITY

Minneapolis. July 5.-Educational
achievements credited 20 DR.. George
i. Nincea. during his term as preSi-
dent OF the University OF Minnesota
are being cited at Yale university as
good cause why he should become
president of that institution.
Messages from Yale indicate that of
a halt dozen or more candidates for
the presidency. DR.. Tincent's name is
uttered most often and most empha-
ticaliy. According 10 dispatches re-
cesyed yesterday il seems almost con-
elusive that the university admins
;ration Will make supreme efforts to
aisrac, DR.. Vincent
The presidency Of Yale was made
vacant by the resignation OF Arthur
TwininE Hadlsy-an yer that Gre
ssed a stir in American academic cir
eiesl He had been president SO Ions
that he became regarded as a fixture.
Or. Hadley is 81 years old In 1876
he was graduated from Yale and
three years later became a tutor
eventually becoming a professor of
political economy. From this position
he was promoted to the presidency in
1898. Since then he has been regard
ed as a prime leader in advancement
of American educarional ideals.
Since resigning from the University
Of Minnesota in 1917. DR.. Vincent has
been president of the Rockefeller
Foundation, with headquarters in
New York. During a recent visit to
Minneapolis he declared himself in
love with his new work and conhded
that he had serious doubts about re-
turning to the university fold.
Yale has been attracted TO DR.. Vim
cent dispatches said. by his highly
valuable administrative work at Min
nesota and in New York. Moreover
he Is a Yale man and the natural
tendency would seem to be tha, a
graduate be chosen head Of the insti-
tuition.
Others being considered for the
chair are wilbus Cross editor of the
quarterly Yale review: c. ". Mendel.
acting head Of the classical depart
ment and former administrative head
Of athletics at Yale: Dr.. William AL
len Nelson, president Of Smith col
lege; Dean Haskins of Harvard and
William Howard Taft former presi-
dent Of the United States
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
SHRINE BUNCH
RETURNS HOME
Mobiles Arrived From Win
nipeg Sunday After Hav-
ing a Great Trip.

The larger number of the Mobiles Of
KEN Temple. "A. A. o. n. NJ. S. ar
rived In Grand Forks at noon Sunday
after their long trip to Portland Ore.
where they attended the annual Inn
perial Council of the Mystic Shrine.
They came in orer the Northern Pa
ciac from Winnipeg. the return trip
having been made through Canada via
the Grand Trunk Pacific About SO
of the mobiles. members of the band.
Arab patrol. etc. arrived Sunday.
Following the close of the conven-
ton At Portland, the KEN mobiles went
By steamer to Prince Rupert. and
from there came home by train.
All OF those who made the trip
agree that it was a wonderful expert
eEce. Ken Temple made a big hit at
the convention and elsewhere alonS
the route wherever stops were made
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

Owing to questions re-
garding What to Enter" the Home
Department of the Fair management
submits the following for the benefit
of those interested:
The Home Department exists for
the education and pleasure of The wo-
men Of a community. 1t Is open to
women of all ages; from women over
so years Of age to girls of Is years
or less. This department should
serve not only as a pleasing exhibition
OF choice articles dear to b hearts
OF the feminine sex, u also as a
urc of information a place to CLEAN
new ideas concerning all phases of
domestic accomplishment. Seeing the
work of others we'll done. acts as an
incentive to create for oneself.
THE ladies in charge a this de-
partment are there to serve you and
as far as possible, will answer n
questions and will give ~gracioasly,
any information sought.
The management bespeaks your
earnest cooperation in making this q
are display Of the most exquisite
specimens Of handiwork that women
can produce
III there is any doubt as to what
should be entered-when and where
the acknowledgements rules will as
sist:
What To Enter.
"Entriessmay be made under -four
main classes:
81. Fabrics.
"2. Culinary.
"s. Paintings and drawings.
so. Fruits and flowers.
IAN articles must be the handfwork
Of and owned by the exhibitor and
must have been completed within two
years.
Articles that received premiums at
any preceding fair will not be allowed
to compete this year. Not more than
/ one article can be entered under the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
PLAGUE IS CHASED
OUT OF ISLANDS

July Nece dlS-
covery of a number of isolated cases
of III bubonic plague in the United
States lends interest to a bulletin of
the National Geographic society de-
scribing how the disease was conquer
ed by American medical authorities
in the Philippines
1.-THE United States drove the bu-
bonic plague out of the Philippines as
completely as it swept the yellow
fever out of Cuba says a commune
cation to the society.
'Bubonic plague was discovered at
Manila December 26. 1899, and slow
ly but steadily increased up to De-
cember, 1901.
The deaths in 1900 numbered 1879.
and in 1901 reached a total of 49,.
The disease was at its worst each
year during the hot, dry months Of
March, April and May, nearly or quite
disappearing during September. Octo-
Der. November and December. 1t
cases in 1901 exceeded that in 1900 by
zoe. while the number of deaths was
about two and a half times as great.
and the percentage of mortality
among persons attacked increased
increased from 1874 in 1900 to s1.7 in
1901.
"On of the important part
With IlOOSS ldS are hINOW " pay
in the distribution of bubonic plague,
a systematic campaign was inaugur-
ated against these rodents in Manila
Policemen, sanitary inspectors. n
specially appointed rat-catchers were
furnished with traps nj poison, and
both traps and poison were distrib-
uted to private individuals under pro-
| per restrictions.
"A bounty was paid for all rats
| turned owe to the health authorities,
and stations were established at con-
venient points throughout the city
where they could be received. Each
rat was tagged with the street and
number of the building or lot from
which it came. was dropped into .
tually sent to the biological lAbora-
tory, where it was subjected to a bac-
THEOLOGICAL examination for plague.
Buildings in which plague rats
were taken were treated exactly as
were those where the disease attack
edith human occupants The bater1o-
logical examination of rats enabled
into its most secret haunts and fight
it there, and was the most important
factor IN the winning of the great Suc-
ceSs which was ultimately achieved.
With very few exceptions. there
was no recurrence of plague in build
Iings which had been disinfected and
renovated. AS center after enter Of
infection was found and destroyed.
the percentage of diseased rats began
to decrease, and in January. 1902,
when, judging from the history Of
previous year. plague should have
again begun to spread among human
beings. there was not q single case.
In February one case occurred. In
March there were two cases. against
IS in March OF the preceding year,
and before April the disease had COM
pleteiy disappeared"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
THE GUEST.

way home-she always expects some
one about four, and II Is NO restful and
coy to have a nice little chat. = cool
sip and some Of those delicious little
homemade cakes OF hers. Wen
just do that" replied the stunning
woman addressed You know, too.
dear. that we are cure to meet some
very interesting person. for James teas
= great attraction
Az the two carefully groomed wom-
e A1lglhted in the rain TO wend thefr
wsy % the home Of the owner OF the
EattsAc4tve tAa table m life Of the
cosy chat, I thought What . great de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
TO CLEAN r A HATS

Two lemons and 10 cents worth OF
dry sulphur will clean a EcodSHed
hat Remove all trimmings give In,
a good brushing. Mix lemon Juice
with sulphur until it forms \ paste
about the consistency OF soft butter.
brush and = all surface with
paste. Place hat in the sun and dc
thoroughly.
Then take \ clean rail brush and
brush off all powder. The IA, VIII
look like new.
If 4 mans hat. one can carn Gce-
grain ribbon. which viii look good
on wrong side. and replace or bat
Always do unde-side of h4S frs
and be sure i. is good and dr. Be
fore doing u~ppessde. and you viii
have NJ trouble with yoCr hac com
ing out Of shape
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

have them come you need never be
lonesome.
Dainty sandwiches and cakes with
grape juice, may be served Grape
juice is gaining in popularity daily. 1t
is refreshing and is he<s as a between
meal beverage for people in the habit
Of drinking tea and coffee at meals
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

Herald Wan. Ads Bring Reuia
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Badnsburg Field Honor Where Many Famous Due Were Foug
EN Military and
w Life the Young Republic Settled Their Differences With Pistol Sword
the LneIhe Duel Wh
Was KedLnco Battle With Long SwordsPecuar
and Humorous Incidents of the Field Of Honor.

passed through the skirt of his coat.
close to his hip. Il am indeed glad
the debt is no greater" responded
Clay.
ment that followed this happy ending
of a near-calamity. when Randolph's
party returned to his home :hey met
runner from the bank. who eN-
planned that they had overpaid him
to the extent of $3.50 when he had
Il believe it is your rule not to cor
rect mistakes, except at the time
and at your own counter" But when
the runner was gone he said to his
friends: 81 will repay them Monday.
People must be honest if the banks
are not" He took from his pocket
the gold pieces, and said to Hamilton,
Tatnall and Benton: Gentlemen
Clay's bad shooting shall not rob you
of your seals. l am going to London.
and win have them made for you"
On Monday Clay and Randolph <ex-
voted friends thereafter. Their per-
feet amity was best evidenced when
Randolph, years later. returned from
Russia. broken in health and spirit
indeed. he was dying. He would visit
the Senate chamber and sit near Clay
to grasp his hand and hear his mag
netic voice.
ONE Of teh most desperate Of the
melancholy encounters that made
Bladensburg dueling ground notori-
Gus vas on February 6. 1919, between
Gen. Armistead T. Mason, formerly
a United States senator. and whose
father had been a senator before him,
and Col. Jehn NJ. Mccarthy. both of
Virginia. second cousins by blood. and
brothers law by marriage. Mason
had challenged McCarthy's right to
Carthy at once challenged Mason. but
prescribed the terms. which Mason
would not countenance.
Some months later Mason was riding
on stage at Richmond with Gen.
Andrew Jackson and was advised by
challenge Mccarthy. Charges Of COW
artlice were bickered back and forth.
Mason was determined to end the
quarrel on the field of honor and
Mccarthy would accept no terms that
made it possible for the escape Of
they should both leap together from
the dome Of the new Capitol building.
210 feet above the ground. Next, he
suggested ito fight On "a barrel OF
powder" and third. to fight with dirk.
hand to hand in a darkened room.
His final proposal to fight with
muskets charged with buckshot at ten
feet distance" was modified to twelve
feet and 3 single ball. instead Of
buckshot.
On Friday evening. February 5. the
parties drove out to Bladensburg to
he early Oh the field the next norm
ing. They met on the gF6uM1 1T 8
q M. and asrepor ts OF the zasesninE
duel had. spread there wac quite a
gallery Of spectators. It was snow
ing heavily at the time. The scene of
the meeting was not the customary
Evening star., 1920-11-28

something over S4O00--and asked
that it be paid to him "in money
Finally he accepted a few pieces of
gold and check for the balance.
The nine pieces of gold, it developed
later. he wanted to give three each to
his seconds and to Benton to be made
into seals.
Returned from the bank. the party
Immediately set out for "the field of
honor Clay and Randolph took
their positions in n little depression
or basin surrounded by forest. Ram
dolph's second. Col. Tatnall. had won
choice of position, which gave Gen.
Jesup, Clay's second. the right to give
the word. They stood on a line east
and west. a stump behind Clay and L
gravel bank behind Randolph. While
Kandolphs second was loading Gen.
Hamilton approached the senator.
who said. "CIay is calm. but not vim
dictive; | hold my purpose. Hami1-
ton, in any event: remember this"
When Tatnall sprung the hair trigger
Randolph said: Although am one
of the best shots in Virginia with
either pistol. or gun. ! never fire with
a hair trigger. But Tatnail insisted
on the hair trigger. Before Clay re-
ceived his weapon. while Randolph
was adjusting the butt of the pisto!
to his hand. the muZZle pointing to
the ground. it fired. Clay stopped all
Evening star., 1920-11-28

slightly wounded. their ill-feeling
cooled Off by the blood letting.
The clash between Clay and Ran
do1ph grew out of one of the closest
contests in history for the presidency.
When Monroe was retiring. accord
ing to the prevailing custom. John
Quincy Adams as Secretary of State.
was looked upon as the heir apparent
to the presidency" His rivals for
Il the Office were Andrew Jackson of
Georgia and Henry Clay of Kentucky.
Jackson received 80 votes in the
electoral college, Adams. "a: Craw
ford. ~. and Clay. 81. AS none had
a majority the election, under the
Constitution, was thrown into the
House of Representatives. Clay. who
was Speaker of the House. threw his
influence to Adams, thereby defeat
ing Jackson. the candidate of the
peoples choice. Upo. his accession
State: thereby bringing upon Clay
and himself the charge of bargain
and corruption. -
Pictures of the two duelists just
before the encounter are given by
eye-witnesses of the affair. Randolph
night before the meeting and said
IT have determined to receive. with
out returning, Clay's fire. Nothing
will induce me to harm hair of
his head. ! wiHnot make his wife
8 widow. nor his children. orphans.
grave, but when the sod of Virginia
rests on my bosom there is not one
in this wide world to pay this tribute
upon mine" Later. when Hamilton
RandoipEs second. they found him
reading Milton's poems and he i'm
mediately commenced one Of the ap
preciative criticisms of the poet for
which he was famed. Finally Tat
nall wrung from Randolph the doubt
Clay's eye. and that, with malice
prepense. he means to take my life.
may change my mind'-with en-
phasis on the may" and peculiar
smile, which indicated merely de-
sire to propitiate the anxieties OF his
friend.
The terms of the duel were these:
pistols, the weapons. at ten PAGES.
each party to be attended by two sec
onds and a surgeon, and Representa-
tive Benton allowed to be present as
a. mutual friend. No practice with the
three. stop" The Virginia shore was
chosen in difference to Randolph. He
went out as Virginia senator. refus-
ing to compromise that character. and
if he fell in defense of its rights, Vir-
sinia soil was the ground chosen by
llQl 70 TSCSltS nlS bioO0' 1ASAS " 90
a strict Virginia statute against duel
ing, but Randolph felt that If he went
ont to receive fire without returning
it he, wocld not be guilty. of breach
Of the statute.
81 Randolph wanted some gold coin
and sent His faithful servitor to the
old. .eI;nitsd- States. Branch Bank, Later,
the COrcorari and Riggs. "Johnny
cAme back and reported that they had
no gold. Randolph stormed. and order
ing his horse rode to the bank. He
demanded the state of his account
Evening star., 1920-11-28

argument with the remark that this
was purely accidental There was an
exchange of shots. Randolph's bullet
struck the stump behind Clay and
Clay's kicked up the gravel behind
Randolph This is child's play. eX-
claimed Clay with an impatient ges-
ture. Both demanded another fire.
Randolph was much annoyed by the
accidental discharge of his pistol:: In
an aside to Benton. while th6 pistols
were being reloaded. Randolph said:
Il would not have seen him fall NOR
tally or even doubtfally wounded for
all the land that is watered by the
king of foods and ali his tributary
streams.
When the next signal was given
RI. adolph received Gays fire. raised
his own pistol and discharged it in
the air, saying: Il do not fire at you
Mr. Clay" The second Clay realized
tnat Randolph had deliberately
thrown away his fire. in a gush of aG-
miratiop the son of Kentucky sprans
forward. They met half way and
grasped hands cordially. His voice
husky. Clay said: II trust In God. my
dear sir. YOU are unhurt. After what
has occurred, I would not nave harmed
snn for u Thousand worlds
"You owe me a coat. Mr.. Gay. said
Randolph with n laugh. TO relieve the.
tension, showing that the bullet had
Evening star., 1920-11-28

strongest desire to respect his pri-
vacy. the editorial in the London
newspaper raises a question: Where
on earth could the Prince of Wales
find a marriageable princess? Chance
and the war have so limited the pos
stbilities that If he wishes to marry
Immediately and will consider only
princess he is. in the language made
popular by his own soldiers on Flan-
ders field. "out of luck" Acceptable
princesses are scarce.
IL III, t'"~t place. - he were TO
Marry a ltoAau Catholic he Il ouid Au-
Evening star., 1920-11-28

.tomatically4 renounce his right to the
throne This eliminates once for all
Belgium, Spain and Italy. OF course,
some men make a sacrifice when get
ting married: some men even believe
that all men do: but for a mortal
man to relinquish the privilege Of
ruling over the United Kingdom in
order that love may have it's way
would be asking too much even of a
prince.
X i: 81 !.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
ny ALLEN ". poRTERFIELD.

r v YHo will the Prince of Wales
u AAf, marry? The question is
~ arousing the keenest pub
~ lie interest in England: il
Evening star., 1920-11-28

TisSre is. % De sure. tAa poss4Di4ii3
Evening star., 1920-11-28

ONE of the most chivalrous men of
any age or country, Decatur ac-
knowledged the authority OF the
fa"llo In adjusting private differences
md would have adopted its policy in
Hai-shIp against ship. He had been