davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-18

THE felt hat has been retained: in
fact. it 10 featured by those who
follow French fashions. It Is exceed
ingly soft, this new felt. and trimmed
with q downward dripping OF loose
feathers at one side. Ono sees women
wearing it at the lunch hour in res
taurants, with tailored suits or frocks,
not with velvet or kasha duvetyne
gowns. It has taken the place of
tho crepe de chine turban which ruled
the world last winter.
It seems that women must have
fabric hats. AS they are tired Of crepe
de chino the milliners have led them
into wearing the slightly stiffened
weave Of chiffon called mousseline.
New hats are constantly appearing in
this fabric. They are especially rec
commended for early spring and Offer
ed to those who are going south.
Chestnut color is featured in these
hats when they arrive from Paris. 1t
is wise coloring, for 1t does not de-
tract from the tones Of the skin or
hair. yet 1t is distinct change from
black. Women in mass did not accept
the brightly colored hats. such as
Vatican purple or the new purple call.
ed Louis XIII. They refused gerani-
um pink ones, although they took up
with fame. red silk with white suits
wear colors, and were ready to change
from black, the milliners bethought
them Of that standard favorite Of the
French, chestnut. So the big milli-
ners arc using it for their first spring
hats.
One such hat built by that new
Paris milliner. Suxy. on the Rue de
Ia Paix, is big enough to serve as a
sunshade on the beach, with q brim
that droops at the sides like a vol
planning bird. It's trimming 10 a bow
of chestnut-colored lace placed in
front with points that fall over the
edges Of the brirn. after the manner
Of the lace wells that adorn hats.
This same milliner who has sprung
into fame after short career under
nCf own udLuS-Su0 WED kk40 VS0a0u0&
for the house Of Maria Guy. from
which 10 many good Americans took
their styles-has designed a Palm
Beach hat of straw and tsasta that
shows originality with its high crown
of black straw shaped like . beehive
and fluted brim Of tadeta which is
held down on one side BY q bright
pink rose.
As the artist was making the
sketches that are shown here, Susy
picked up . piece Of fog gray NOUS
seline, swirled It into . big sunshade
hat without cutting It, twisting the
fabric into rosstte crown after the
manner Of . bandanna turban worn
by the negro nurses Of the south.
Half an hour and a hat was made.
And the prics2 Oh. such tEines are
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Longer Skirt Styles Influence Women to Wear Large

at her hair. Don't do that" said
the hostess. She might not under
stand. She's an indian" "Well."
he answered. that's all right. I'm
an American" And straight across
that long distance went the quilts
She lodged. but they caught her. His
fellow soldiers rose. 60 to it,
Texas. you are the champion pitcher
Of the Rhine team. Again! Again"
The crown caught the spirit Of the
vancouver Tho little princess, seeing
the uniform Of an American soldier,
rose to battle and tried her best, but
Evening star., 1921-12-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Hot Lsnsaads.


am a young, expsctant mother.
Every morning on rising drink q
glass Of hot lemonade, which. find,
settles my stomach. Will this have
any ill effect on me or on my child?
My husband insists on me drinking
home brew. He says It is good for
me. Please advise mo about these
two points.--(Mrs. B. o.
Answer-The hot lemonade can do no
harm. You had better leave the home
brew severely alone.
May and July.
Your talk entitled Marry Early
and Often" was very interesting to
me. Kindly tell me whether it would
be wise for . girl aged twenty-four
years to marry q man aged twenty.
one.-(Twenty-four.
Answer-Yes. Her three more
years Of experience should be help.
When Not to Eat Potatoes.
Kindly state under what conditions
of health you would advise person
not to eat potatoes.-(A. Ed
Answer-Maybe II I had bad case
Of dyspepsia, either gastric or mental,
I'd advise that. But being quite we'll.
I advise everybody 70 eat 'em cooked
to taste
Evening star., 1921-12-18

GOWN OF BLACK SATIN.
COVERED WITH RASPBERRY
GEoRGETTE CREPE AND SILVER
LACE. THE BODICE Is CUT IN
THE NEW WAY AT NECK LINE.
HELD WITH SLENDER SILVER
STRAPS,
Evening star., 1921-12-18

You must know It? The small hat
with the upturned brim in front COW
cred with shell embroidery. skull
crown, a narrow brim at back rolled
tightly against the head. Once 1t was
desirable. Today 1t is the hat to avoid.
The Reboux hat with q high draped
crown rising to a point in front. also
after the Russian idea, and a wide
brim narrowing at back. IL still good
either in satin or velvet. When the
latter is chosen the panne weave IL
preferred. This weave 10 liked by all
milliners. It win continue until spring.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

TRADITION and Individuality Millinery Lne-T End of Idea
Nouselne Replaces Crepe de ChneOsch Trimming Holds Its Own.
Does
Not Have Many Ways With bbonTe Venetian Influence
md White Velvet
Evening star., 1921-12-18

A WOMAN will do a. she pleases
~ about hats. That much II
~ certain, no matter how the
milliners plead and coax and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
AGED MAN RESCUED
In BLIZZARD SOUGHT
AS INSANE PATIENT
Special to The Chieftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
Colorado Springs, Colo, April co.-
Officials of the State Hospital for the
Insane at Pueblo are hero seeking
Frank Williams, the aged man who
was rescued Sunday after forty-eight
hours exposure in the storm as an
escaped inmate OF the hospital, known
as William the Prophet" sent there
from Littleton several years ago af-
ter attracting much attention in Dem
vor with his religious teachings
Dewey Goodspeed. who was one of
the party OF four who spent Two days
in cabin on the Canon City road
when they were marooncd by the storm
Wednesday. was sued for divorce by
his wife, Adra Hudson Goodspced, al
leginS cruelty.
Goodspeed. Miss Harriet polling.
Ronald Srachan and Miss Dclphia
Erickson. were riding Thursday night
whom the storm caught them fifteen
miles from the city After their re-
turn Goodspeed's wifo decided to sue
for n divorce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's Graaawether's recipe to bring b.el
coi"v. youthfuIneas md Iuatr~-
Everybody In ssinE II aEain.

Gray hair. however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages OF a youthful appearance
Your hair is your charm. II makes or
mars the face. when It fades, turns
gray and looks strcaked. Just n few
applications OF Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't stay gray' Look young! Either
prepare the recipe at home or get from
any drug store n bottle OF "wycth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" which
is merely the old-timc recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients
Thousands of folks recommend this
rcady-to-usc preparation. because 4,
darkens the hair beautifully, besides,
no one can possibly tell. as 1t darkcns
so naturally and evenly. You moisten
a sponge OF soft brush with II, draw
ing this through the hair. taking ono
small strand at n time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two. its natural
color is restored and II becomes thick.
glossy and iustrous. and you appear
years younger.
wycth's Sage and Sulphur Comyound
Is a delightful toilet requisite II is
not intended for tho cure. mitiga tion
or prevention OF disease.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21

The court also provided that the
custody OF the children should go to
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Cudahy.
Mrs. Jack Cudahy left Kansas City
several days later. ACCOMPANIED by
the children.
In Chicago she announced tho child
rem had disappeared. A nationwide
search was started.
Several months afterward It was
announced they had been found in n
Los Angeles convent where II, was said
they had been placed by Mrs. Michael
Cudahy. the grandmother.
In 1872 reports became prevalent that
tho couple had become rcconciled.
Those reports were followed by an an
nouncement that they would reopen
their home here. They were re-
married ut Excelsior Springs. Mo.
June 20. 1912.
A court decree shortly afterward sc,
aside the original divorce order.
Cudahy was active In club circles and
took part in many sporting events. He
was especially interested in polo and
maintained n string OF polo ponies
His wife was prominent in social af-
fairs here,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF
MOON CAN Be seen
CONTINUED from Page onc)

ing chance OF getting spectators for
its one-night stand in Pueblo"
The ecli. SC begins at e:57 p. m.
on April 2l when the moon enters the
penumbra or outer shadow of the
earth. The ordinary observer will
hardly be able to tell that the moons
light has faded slightly. As the moon
nears the real inner earth's shadow
or umbra- its edge will darken and at
1903 n. m. the moon will begin to be
gradually swallowed by the shadow.
The first portion of the moon to
be eclipsed will be completely hid
den. but as more and more enters the
shadow, the part of the moon i'm
mersed in the shadow may become
visible by n reddish coppery light that
is caused by the sun being refracted
thru lower parts OF the earth's at
mosphere. The total eclipse will be-
gin at 12:,3 a. m, and until 1905 a.
m. the moon will remain completely
covered by the shadow. At 3:2S a.
m. the moon will have crept entirely
out of the umbra, and at ::32 1t will
oven be free from the outer shadow.
During the forty-two minutes OF
total eclipse the moon may either dis
appear from view so completely that
in its stead there will be an absolute
ly empty space devoid of all stars like
hole or tunnel in the sky. or 1t may
be easily seen shining with a beauti.
full dull copper color. Just which
will happen can not be predicted. be-
cause 1t depends on the cloudy or
clear condition of the sunrise and
| sunset circle OF the earth at the time.
Either the suns rays will not pene-
tratc or they will be allowed free
passage and will be bent by refraction
and tinted with sunrise and sunset
colors by selectivc absorption.
This will be the last total lunar
eclipse visible in the United states for
about six years, according 60 Prof.
w. 8. Eichelbcrger. of the Naval
Observatory. who has charge of the
computing OF the Nautical Almanac.
There will be about twenty such
cciipses in the next fifty years" he
said in denying published statements
that the coming eclipse will be tho
last until fifty years hence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
NO SETTLEMENT IN
SIGHT OF STRIKE
Both SKIS In British Controversy
Seem DESTROYS To Reach
Agreement Soon.

London. England, April 2o.-(By The
Associated Pressl.-It is virtually Ger
tain there will be no settlement of the
coal strike before next week. The
miners federation has decided that the
new proposals by the owners are toe
vague to afford basis for negotia-
tons.
Both sides however. continue to dis
play desire to get together II possi-
bic and should Frank Hodges. secrc-
tary of the miners union. succeed in
swinging the delegates conference Fri
day to his side. It is believed another
joint conference will assemble. pos
sioly Monday.
The statement OF the miners federa-
ton regarding the owners proposals
says that they are vague and mean
ingless.' Tho federation adds that Its
proposals are clcar-a national wage
board with a national tonnage levy to
ena bic the poorer pits to pay the rates
of wages agreed on out of funds con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
MAIL SERVICE TO RUSSIA

washington. April 20.-Limited
mail service with Russia has been re-
sumed after four years suspension.
me postofnce department announced
TO-DAY. mail for European Russia, in
Guiding the Ukraine. republic OF
Georgia and republic of Azcrbaijan.
10 go via London to Moscow for dis
tribution.
only fully prepaid unregistered
letters and post cards will be accepted
Tor European Russia" the announce
ment said. "at the regular interna
tonal postal rates. Tho Russian most
office also agrees to accept mali of
ike character for Russia in Asia"
Mail for eastern Siberia and Vladi-
vostok will be accepted as usual.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
JACK CUDAHY
COMMITS SUICIDE
CONTINUED from Page One,
Hollywood from Pasadena where they
had made their home for several years.

j. Kansas City, Mo, April 2O.-The
marital difficulties of Jack Cudahy
who committed suicide in Los Angeles
today and his wife who was Miss
Edith Gown. daughter OF General j.
c. Gown of Omaha, Neb., occupied
considerable interest during the four
teen years. the family lived here. The
Cudahys left in 1914 for California.
Cudahy was general manager of his
fathers packing plant here during the
family's residence in Kansas City. He
was married in Omaha. On March 9.
1910. Cudahy figured IN sensational
episode. Police, summoned to the
Cudahy home late at night by Mrs.
Cudahy, found Jere Lillis. local
banker. lying on the floor bound with
ropes and severely slashcd. Cudahy
and his chauffeur were in the room.
In statement to the police, Cudahy
said "Lillis had wrecked his home"
Lillis recovered and Cudahy was not
prosecuted
Several days later relatives an
nounccd separation had taken place
1910 Mrs. Cudahy was granted di
vorce after she had testified of alleged
indignities suffered at the hands of
her husband. The decree provided that
she should receive 5000 year during
her lifetime from Michael Cudahy.
father Of Jack, and that trust fund
of 100000 should bo set up by the
elder Cudahy for the four children who
were TO divide the sum on attaining
majority.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
IRISH FIGHTING
IS CONTINUING
Several Cars Of Military Police
Train Deraled in County
Kerry

Dublin. April 2o.-Guerilla warfare
in Ireland continues. Several cars of
train conveying military police
were derailed last evening between
Gortatlea, county Kerry. and Castle
Island, county Kerry and subjected
to machinegun fire. But the attack
ing forces We're driven off.
Nine houses in Tralce. were bomb
ed last night. These included offices
of the newspapers, Kerryman and
Liberator. the printing machines of
which were wrecked. Several attacks
on various police barracks are re-
ported. AT Oakay a fight lasted two
hours during which the courthouse
was burned.
In reprisal for the killing of SOL
diers Sunday, several houses were
destroyed at Ennis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
EASE THOSE TIRED,
ACHING MUSCLES
Outdoor and Indoor Workers, Subject
to Exposure or Heavy Toll. Find
Relief In SloAn's Linimcnt

ID ZEN at work all day. standing
- on your feet lifting hoavy
weights And now you're all
tired out.
Never mind II you are wise you
have a bottle of Sioan's on the shelf.
at home or in the shop. Put a little
on. without rubbing. and quickly comes
grateful warmth and relief.
Good for rheumatic pains, neural-ii,
sciatlca, lumhago and the host OF ex-
ternal pains that are all the time COM
ing. Helps break up colds. too!
It's comforting to keep it handy.
Three sizes-s5c. roc. $40.
S1Od1)I$
Linirnente.ssssans)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21

There arc Used Cars better than
new cars bought Mt the sane prircs.
Shown ut the MotormArt's April Uscti
Car sale,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
PROF. RUSSELL DIES

New York, April 2o.-The death in
Pckin OF Professor Bertrand Russell
English sociologist, mathematician
and philosopher. who arrived in China
late in 1920 for a lecture tour. was
reported in n dispatch printed in the
Japan advertiser OF March 20. n copy
of which was received today. The
Dispatch stated that Professor Rus
sell dieo March IS of pneumonia. He
was author OF many sociological and
mathematical works.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21

NSoHlinueu from rage oneD
chairman, in C. l. Hoagland's ma
chine.
District - Main street. east and
south OF Fourth street, Walter Dean.
chairman. in his car.
District - Main street, west and
south of Fourth street: r. ]. Moore,
chairman; V. a. Hagaman. driver.
District 6 = Main street, east and
north OF Fourth street; II. f. Robin
son. chairman. with +. d. Spruill
District = Main street, west and
north of Fourth; C. E. Diamond.
chairman. driving.
District s-East Pueblo, J. S. Dam
mann. chairman, driving.
The ninth car carried A. C. Jones.
campaign manager. In car number
ten was A A. Herman. general chair
man of the campaign. accompanied by
G. L. L. Gam.
The eleventh car. pilotcd by A. V.
Fagerstrom. carried A. G. Hamel and
S. e. Docring, forest service men.
Tho last car was special. driven by
S. p. Crouch.
Members of the publicity commit &c
Tuesday afternoon stated that they
consider that tho slogan. Pueblo, the
Gateway to the San Isabel Forest -
gives them a real live talking point
in securing funds for boosting the
city. 1t is a live talking point to the
tourist as we'll. Those in charge of
the campaign and the heads of the
Commerce club express hearty convic-
tons that this year will bring the
greatest results ever realized in Sc
curing Pueblo's share of the tourist
travel.
r. A. Gray. secretary OF tho Com
merce club. declares that IS per cent
OF all tourists entering Coloxado in
the summer months pass thru Pueblo.
There is no reason why they should
merely pass thru to other parts of
the state. with the San Isabel in
Puebio's front yard. Tho proper sort
of activity by citizens of the city will
result in building up the forest and
Pueblo to an ever-increasing extent,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
LAY PLANS TO
ADVERTISE PUEBLO

CONTINUED from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21

tributed thru tho levy by the miners
and mine owners.
In the event of a new conference this
point will be discussed.
An appeal. suggested by a number
OF leading bishops and non-conformist
clergy. urges dispassionate considera-
ton Of the miners demands for a fair
wage on the basis Of the tonnage levy
proposed by the miners federn ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
COMMITS SUICIDE

Los Angeles, Cal. April 2o.-The
body of Alfred Pearson. 10 years old.
wealthy retired broker, formerly of
Chicago. was found today in a vacant
lot near his residence here. There
was a bullet wound in the head and a
revolver nearby. A note addressed to
his wife. found near the body con-
tanned this sentence:
Il am sorry To take this STEP
He was said to have been despond-
ent because of ill health.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
WAS IN BED THREE DAYS

Mrs. Josie Reed. 2l7 n. Exter ST..
Tulsa, Okla. writes: Il was in bed
three days with my back. took
Foley Kidney Pills and in two days
WAS at my work again. I cannot praise
your medicine too much" Foley Kid
ncy Pills stop bladder Irregularities
and strengthen the kidneys. They help
eliminate from the system the poisons
that cause backache, rheumatic pains.
stiff joints. sore muscles. swollen
hands and feet. puffiness under the
, eyes. The Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
IMMIGRATION BILL
Continued from Page One,

mad made such n rccomm cnda ton and
NO also was quoted as saying:
our restriction of immigration
should be so rigid that it would be
impossible for most OF those people
TO enter the United States" reference
pelnS made especially to Armcnians.
Jews Pcrsians and Russians
As matter of fact that quotation
appeared In paraphrase of "A report
from the American consul at Tiflis re-
lating to people in that district which
was among number of similar re-
senate immigration committees by Mr.
Hughes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
MAKES RECORD IN
SINGING UP HIGH

Minneapolis. MINI. April :o.-Ap-
pearing in her first recital last night.
Edna La Verne Priedc. Minneapolis
soprano. csta blished what is said to be
record for coloraturA singers when
she reached "B' flat above high &C"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Table Cloths, SIS

Smooth, lustr rous linen
damask, full bleached table
cloths 70X70 inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
.ns Al A WILSON

,s,, M Mrs. NJ. A. wilson. a"
Ccrynp"'' ytohts reserved
r,eor Mrs. wilson, would III ,iHe e,so az
Deatt to,u In make beef stew and aiso
show sn,son stew. for my husband nkeo 80
emcned would like to know now "
II, INV ~n.ncakes. I have barrei "a
mahe max md do not know how TO STAR
hour make anything. read your y,s a
vi. every night, but see mo go Cor
VIII you please. give me re''p prh;te
.otsto salad dressing,-tne stnre?
gSpsssins that you buy IN tne ,ow % 10
And I would like to KNOW % %veel.
maze hat kind Of veal TO buy.
and i;Ie 70 make cake and preau'
wouIu could. and pudding. but Nirs.
n,r,o, will buy the paper every
n,aht till I can cook right. =,
nisnt ''' NJ. K. NJ.
,,... 70 . little housewife who Is so
heio I;ons 70 cook, and oh my pu.
Tr' rants SO very many recipes .hS.
she 81 III, almost take all the space ''"a'
to help her. .
prrcbase one and one half pounEWs, W,Ue Oa
-, from neck or top OF slrloin. 80.
9TH n damp cloth and tnen su' nnsr hot
inch pieces. Place IN saucepsn ,,ntii the
are and toss or shake psMl pMn, .dd
meat Is nicely Drowned No"
Three cups Of uafer,
Sir medium sized onions,
ono carrot, cut IN Dice.
pr;ne TO n boil and cook slowly on
.,mmerInS burner, until meat Is @ tehae,,
s,l nsanollv one and one half hours. Ihlcken
law nv placing in q small bowl
'Ons.h half cup Of -four,
T,co. % thtrds CUP Of poter,
One teaspoon salt,
One.half teaspoon Of pepper, -
Thrse tablespoons OF grated on'oh'
psst with fork to free from Jumps.
,,d add "a stew. Add one. half dozen
an an,a,i notatoes. which have been pared
snd cooked until nearly tender In boil
;nS water before adding. Cook for Ten
,ninutes after adding potatoes anu II
10 ready to serve.
Chicken Stow
s,rse and wash q small stewins
.h;ctsn and then cut into pieces. If
vou are not familiar with the cutting
% chicken. Il is best to have butcher
d. n for YOU. Then wash, place in
saucepan-add sufficient boiling water
10 lust barely cover the chicken--then
add
Ors.haB cup finely diced celery,
vsIno the coarse outside branches,
One.kdB cup finely sliced onions,
one carrot, medium size, diced.
Bring TO n boil, cook slowly until the
chicken is tender and finish as for beef
stew.
Pancakes
Place in mixing bowl
Too cups sifted -four,
Ono teaspoon salt,
-Four level teaspoons baking popder.
Ono level tablespoon sugar,
T,po level tablespoons 8h0rfsnHg,
One and one fourth cups of ni'k.
Beat hard to free from Jumps and
bake on hot gridde.
To test griddle:
Place griddle on stove TO heat until
you can drop teaspoon OF water on the
not griddle and have it immediately boil
I'D. You can commence 20 bake the
pancakes then.
Potato Salad Dressing
Place in mixing bowl
-Four tablespoons eraporotcd mRE,
One teaspoon pinegdr,
0re-half teaspoon mustard.
One teaspoon salt,
One-fourth teaspoon pdp'Ika.
Beat with fork, now beat in, adding
oil very slowly, using one half cup oil.
When dressing is nice and smooth add
Tlro tablespoons VtnegGr,
Ono teaspoon sugar.
Beat hard to mix and uso for potato
salad.
Chicken Salad
Have butcher leave the breast of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

the veal with the stewcd chicken. Let
cool.
Cut both the breast Of chicken and
veal In inch pieces and add equal
amount Of celery cut In pieces, same
size. Season well, turn in nest made OF
crisp leaves of lettuce and servo with
mayonnaise dressing.
Cake, bread and pudding recipes will
appear from time to time in this paper
However, will give you very eas'
cake to make.
Butter Sponge Cake
Place in mixing bowl
Yolks Of three eggs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Certain New Coats at S39
Have Nutria Collars

Very simple. very smart and of excellent mate
nal these coats Of unusual quality at the price
they arc lined throughout with plain color peau de
2ygne and have wide soft collars Of glossy rutria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
q Young Bride Writes Mrs. Wilson
For Help Win Her oking Tasks
Number of the Recipes That Everybody Wants AH the Time
lrs Gipeu Today in Reply to This Eager Letter

chicken whole--purchase one and one
half pounds Of scrag end Of veal or
riece from knuckle-add it TO the
chicken and cook both the breast and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Hand-Embroidered
Flannelet Gowns, S1.5O

Soft, fleecy white fannelet
made in V-neck style with
double yoke which is prettily
hand embroidered in light
colorS.