davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
MADAM D'ASHMAN

tLAIRyoYAST. CRYSTAL GAzER AND
CARD READrR.
This gifted lady will tell Jour fortune On
love. marriage. divorce. changes. rsunItss
The separated. helps you to win back Lost
bve. happiness and business. Frank. "a
Readings Daily. II to 8, Sun, 2 to
I33 18th ST.. Between G Il.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

50c-MADAM BELL-5Oc
EgyptIon palmist; gives true advice in
business health and family Affairs; tells
who and when you'll marry; how to avoid
bad luck and trouble. Readings daily soc.
10 a. m. to p. m. Call and be convinced.
ll24 7th st. NV. between L and N. 1888
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
RIZPAH ELDON

Worlds Greatest Clairvoyant. PaImist and
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10 q.
m TO p. m. 1918 18th st. NV. over
Pocahontas candy shop. NJ. 1870. 2-3lo
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
EDUCATIONAL.

70 csafs ltse Z ttms.
fg% discosaf . or bsore tasvttoas.
The daily times., 1921-09-15

Trust made and executed by Josh
Barnes and Nola Barnes to the under
signed Trustee on the 11th day of
September, 1919. To secure certain
notes therein mentioned. defauIt
having been made in the payment of
said notes. 1 will at the request or
the holders of the aforesaid notes sell
TO the highest bidder for cash at pub
lie auction at II o'clock on Monday
the 10th of October, 1921, at tho
court house door in the county of
Wilson, at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash the following de.
sCribed real estate:
Viz: Lot No. 8, in block No.
plot of land in the eastern suburb.
OF Wilson known as the Singletary
property, map of which is on record
in book No. 72, page 1929, reference
to which is hereby made for COM
plete description. This the 10th dav
OF September. 1921.
E. j. BARNES, Trustee.
8 II 10 26
The daily times., 1921-09-15
For Sale by
WILSON DRUG COMPANY
NOTICE-LAND SALE

! Under and by virtue of a deed of
trust dated March End, 1920, exc
cuted by H. Garland Granger and
wife to the undersigned, and because
of default made in the payment Of
the notes therein secured, I will on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10TH, 1921,
between the hours of IL NJ and P.
M. offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash, in front of the courthouse
door in the town of Wilson, that GER
tain lot known as lot No. Of the
West End Park property (see plat
book No. 1, page S5,) beginning on
Nash road at the corner of lot No. 6,
runs thence Southwesterly along the
line of lot No. 6, 200 feet to a stake,
cornering, thence Southeasterly, a.
line parallel with Nash Road 70 feet
to stake, cornering, thence North
easterly parallel with the first men
toned line 200 feet to Nash Road,
cornering, thence Northw esterly with
and along the line of Nash Road 70
feet to the beginning, it being the
very same lot conveyed to H. Garland
Granger by deed of Mary P. Church
The daily times., 1921-09-15
MUST PAY CASH

We have lost so much money and
accounts are of so much trouble
the difficulty of collection is so
'at. that hereafter cash must &C
npany all legal notices for inser-
n in the Times.
Attorneys claim they are not re-
onsible for the accounts when
cir clients do not pay them and so
frequently lose the money.
Hereafter attorneys must require
tents to deposit sufficient funds to
'Ver the cost of publication before
will insert legal notices.
We have probably $4,000 worth
Il legal notice accounts on our books
Lat We have worried over for the
'ast two or three years trying to
ollect and are no nearer now than
Vhen we started, and we need the
money for our paper is cash when
We get it and our help must be paid
very Saturday night.
The daily times., 1921-09-15
KINSTON WOULD LIKE
TO ENTER VA. LEAGTE

Kinston, Sept 13.-Local baseball
fans, together with those in other
Eastern Carolina League towns, are
looking on interestedly at the situa-
tion in the Virginia League result
ing from Judge Kennesaw Mountain
Landis' killing of Wilson and Rocky
Mounts pennant hopes. Should
there be a spill in the Virginia
League, a six or eight club associa-
ton in this territory is assured next
season, it is believed, with the class
of the league as high as any in this
region.
If Rocky Mount and Wilson with
draw from the Virginia League those
cities will join the Eastern Carolina
League next year, it is considered
certain in this section. They would
have as company Kinston, Whining
ton, New Bern, GreenvilIe and pos
sibly two other towns, to be chosen
from among Fayetteville, Goldsboro,
Washington and others.
The daily times., 1921-09-15
NO LONGER
SCENE OF HASTY MARRIAGES

Greenwich, Conn. Sept. IL
Greenwich's Gretna Green got a Sc
we're jolt when it became known TO
udy that an amendment to the act
concerning marriage license had been
adopted in the Connecticut Legfsla-
ture prohibiting Justices of the Pence
from issuing any more certificates to
the Town Clerk waving the five-day
notice. under the public policy. or
physical condition clause, where
neither of the parties making an an
pllcatlon for marriage license is a
resident CT the town
Under the law as amended, if
neither of such persons is a resident
of the town, the Town Clerk shall moi
issue a marriage license until the
NTH day following, unless the judge
OF Probate for the district in which
the intended marriage is to be cele-
DRAFTED, after hearing such evidence.
renders written decision that in his
opinion public policy or the physical
condition of one of the parties re-
quires the intended marriage to be
celebrated without delay.
Greenwich has been the most popu-
ar town in the country for marriages,
the average number of licenses is
sued here being eighty a month,
large majority of the couples coming
from New York and elsewhere have
been able to obtain licenses by having
Justices of the Peace issue certificates
waving the five day notice
Although there has been much adj
verse criticism concerning the mar
riage mill here, Town Clerk Robert
Weelstoed was nominated for anoth-
The daily times., 1921-09-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
the estate of Alice E. Gay, late of
Tilson County, this is to notify all
,rsons having claims against said
late to present them to the under
ned at his address, Wilson. N. c..
ute 4, on or before the 1st day Of
2tember, 1922, or this notice will
plead in bar of their recovery. Any
ase make prompt settlement with
administrator.
his the 1st day of September,
l.
JOHN A. MCKEEL,
Is % Administrator.
The daily times., 1921-09-15

The larger Eastern Carolina A..
soclation would be commissioned
II remained without the pale of
'udSe Lands jurisdiction the past
season paid all kinds OF salaries to
suit the member clubs and scrapped
together some talent destined To find
IT'S way TO the majors in 1922.
The daily times., 1921-09-15

well.
This the Sth day of September, 1921.
w. NJ. FARMER,
Trustee.
Bryce Little, Atty.
9 8 Is 22 20
The daily times., 1921-09-15
LEAVE WILSON

published as information only;
not guaranteed.
LEAVE WILSON
S:45 A. NJ. Daily for Greenville
Washington, Edenton.
Elizabeth City. Norfolk.
Parlor car Washington
to Norfolk.
$3.50 P. M. Daily for Greenville,
Washington, Belhaven.
1926 A. M. Daily for Washington,
Edenton, Elizabeth City.
Norfolk. Sleeping car
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
ing Car, Marsdin to New
Bern.
5:O4 A. M. Daily for Raleigh, Fay
etteville, Charlotte and
points west and south.
Parlor car to Raleigh.
1915 A. M. Daily for Middlesex,
Zebulon, Wendell, Raj
eigh.
5:45 P. M. Daily for Raleigh
and points west and
south.
The only North Carolina line,
running it's trains into Norfolk City.
ROUND TRIP
EXCURSION FARES TO
Virginia Beach, Va.
Morehead City, N. c.
Beaufort, N. G.
Northern, Western and Pacific
Coast Points.
For Rates. Routes and other in
formation call on or write to
K. G. WINSTEAD,
Wilson. N. G.
The daily times., 1921-09-15

er term OF office At Democrat caucus
here last week and his name was
also endorsed on the Republican tick
ct as Registrar. for the annual town
election, which Will be held in Octo-
ber
The daily times., 1921-09-15
MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power
Of sale contained in certain deed OF
The daily times., 1921-09-15
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
Norfolk Southern r. r.

Corrected to Aug. 10, 1921.
Published as information only;
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-22

Model Of Brown Taffeta Featuring
Favorite Sash With Side Panels A.
tached. The Dress, a Straight
Plated chenise With Sleeves Cut
In One With Yoke, May Be Worn
Without Sash to Make Another Type
Of Froek.
ite with many designers. While Il
has been used for some time. new
variations Of 1t are constantly appear
ing.
II Is goId-colored crepe de chine
chemise with cascading sides. A
straight piece of the silk Is cut out
at the sides to form sleeves IN one
with the body Of the frock, which IN
slightly girdled at the waistllne By .
very narrow belt A piece OF the ma
tsriaI b attached t. the underarm
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-22

ent day schools were built prior to
1897.
The report directs attention to "the
large number of children between the
ages Of thirteen and sixteen years who
leave the public schools" and adds:
There probably is no more serious
problem or one more difficult to solve
now facing the people Of this coun-
try"
According to the reports from 200
cities per cent of the children have
left school before their thirteenth
year, 10 per cent before fourteen, 3S
per cent before fifteen, and "a per cent
before they are sixteen years old.
I'm the geographical groups" the
report continues, 'the highest per
cent Of these children remain in the
western cities. Next in order are the
great plains cities, then the southern,
the great lakes, and the lowest of all
are the eastern cities. In this last
group only 30 per cent of the children
sixteen years Of age, and SO per cent
Of those from fourteen to sixteen
years, inclusive, are in. school,"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-22
Many Schools
Serious Menace

children are represented in this report
on Fairgrounds" 1t is stated, "and the
study discloses that one-half of them
-1,S00,O00 children-have each play
ground less than six by six feet per
pupil, and many Of them have no play
ground at all.
"These facts Of limited playground
space" says the report, present one
of the serious problems confronting
those who are interested in the well
fare Of American school children.
Whatever the cost, adequate play
ground space should be provided for
those school buildings already erect
ed in congested districts. Public SEN
timent must become so strong that 1t
will be considered q breach of trust
for school authorities to erect school
building on site that will not afford
adequate playground space for all the
pupils housed in the building"
Few Fireproof Buildings.
On the subject of fire hazard in
schools the report states: "Only five
per cent of the total number Of build
ings are Of the types constructed usu-
ally called fireproof. Only small
number have fireproof elements to
lessen the fire hazard to the children.
At least 25 per cent Of the two poor
est types Of buildings are of two or
more stories, and do not have fire
escape. Thirty-nine per cent of these
two types are without fire extinguish-
ers and less than ten per cent Of them
have automatic sprinkler equipment in
any part of the buildings. Only IL per
cent have automatic fire alarms Such
facts as these demonstrate the exist
ence Of real menace to the children
Of these cities" One-half of pres
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-22
WILL EXPLORE PERRY ISLAND
Sir Ernest ShackIeton to Leave In
May or Juno on New Polar
Expedition.

Christiania.-Sir Ernest Shackleton,
the antarctic explorer, will leave in
May or June on a new polar expedi-
ton.
He will take with him dozen men,
chiefly those who accompanied him on
former expeditions, and contemplates
being away for about two years.
The Norwegian whaling boat, Foca
1, has been purchased for the expedi-
tion, and in all probability 1t will first
proceed to Hudson bay, where $50
dogs will be taken on board. Thence
the expedition will proceed to Axel
Heiberg's land. From there Sir Ernest
intends to explore the islands east
ward to Perry island. this being the
main object Of the expedition.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-22

The sash has been through many
variations since II renewed its oldtime
popularity. Its coming out OF OBJ
security q few seasons ago, observes
fashion writer, was met with as much
enthusiasm as the return to the stage
OF a fayorite who had been living Tor
q time In retirement. II came BACK
again surrounded with all of Its old
time feminlsm. 1t was the wide rip-
bon tied In big, puffy bow like the
sashes that our grandmothers wore on
their white muslin frocks. In this
guise Il was met with acclaim by all
women, young and old. 1t could not
have come in more appealing way.
The sash has stayed with us now
for several seasons-a much longer
time than the usual life Of fashion.
During this period, however. 1t has
undergone many changes. NO longer
is 1t just a bit of ornamentaton, but
one of the mainstays Of fashion
something to be relied upon by dress
makers not only to make dresses smart
but to make them extremely adapt
able. A frock Is metamorphosed by
the addition of an unusual sash. 1t Is
an economy TO have many sashes II,
by the addition Of one, dress may
be changed into an entirely different
costume. N
Sash Variation With Side Panels.
The whole cachet of model fire.
hn xph
may be narrow or broad, wrapped
about the body once and tied in a
huge knot or wound twice around the
hips and fastened in a very short,
perky bow. A foundation dress which
Is nothing more than a little chemise
is transformed by the addition of a
sash.
Vionnet, an exclusive Paris dress
maker, makes panels to hang from her
sashes.
Sashes OF ribbon are as popular as
those of the material from which the
dress Is evolved. Designers and manu-
facturers Of ribbons play very i'm
portant role In the clothes industry OF
the present day. We have come to
rely greatly on ribbons as staple ar
ticles of dress. A long time ago n
taste for these strips of silk and velvet
was considered the height of frivolity;
now they are just as much standard
materials from which to evolve clothes
as are cottons and woolens.
Ribbons In Brilliant Hues.
Callot shows great Partially for the
ribbon sash, and her liking for gor->
geous fabrics Is seen In the sort Of rib
bons she selects. Usually she prefers
those of heavy quality and elaborate
weave. Through her sashes she
achieves marvellous color effects. A
Callot sash with stiff, looped ends is
of heavy reversible ribbon, grosgrain
on one side and satin on the other,
and features brilliant shades of greens
and blues. The loops may be worn at
the back or they may be placed at
one side in panel effect and the girdle
knotted at the other.
This method of allowing bits of rib
bon or panels of silk to hang at either
side Of the dress, and in many in
stances, fall below the hem Is favor
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-22
Tens of Thousands of Children in
United States Are Reported
Housed in Firetraps.
REPORTS FROM 429 CITIES
453,0C0 Pupils Either on Half-Time
Study or In Unsuited Quarters
Survey Conducted by Chamber
of Commerce Committee.

New York.-Tens of thousands of
school children housed In firetraps and
hundreds Of thousands Of them either
on half time or in makeshift buildings
Is the condition in 429 cities of the
United States, as disclosed in a report
made public here.
The report was issued by the ma
tional committee for chamber of COM
merce cooperation with the public
schools on survey conducted by the
American city bureau.
The committee was organized In
February, 1920, to inquire into school
conditions. Its executive committee
is headed by George d. Strayer Of
Teachers college, Columbia university,
New York.
The evidence presented "shows
clearly that there are tens of thou
sands of children now housed In old,
unsanitary, dangerous buildings" says
Mr.. Strayer in his introduction to the
report. "Many of these structures are
best classified as firetraps."
Data From 429 Cities.
Data was received from 429 cities.
The report says: "These facts, OBJ
tanned from IS per cent Of all the
cities reporting, show that in these
cities, even excluding those housed
In annexes where conditions may be
normal, there are nbbre than 453,0OO
children who are either on half time
because Of lack of building space or
are housed In portables, rented build
ings, attics, easements or corridors,
1t would require an average of two
S0-room buildings In each Of these cit.
les to properly house these groups OF
| children alone"
The report sets forth statistically
the inadequacy Of playground space
1T is clear that In many cities chill
dren are now housed In buildings In
which there Is less space on the play.
ground than Is supplied In the class
rooms In which they are taught" says
Mr.. Strayer in the introduction.
"Three million six hundred thousand
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-22
Not Crime to Kill Dying

ty-two years old, and the girl was
Coline Vandyck, age eighteen. They
had love affair and the attempt at
suicide resulted. The shooting oc-
Cured in the Bois de Cambre, Brus-
sells largest public park.
"COline ran from the path into
thicket," said Hermans. II heard
shot and ran after her. She had shot
herself In the temple, but was still
alive. could not see her suffer and
I took her revolver and shot her in
the neck. Then she was still, and
shot myself"
Hermans recovered from his wound
and was In prison for eight months
until acquitted. Medical testimony
given at tire trial was to the effect that
the girls suicidal wound ultimately
would have been fatal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-22
Wherein Cupid Gets
Best of Father-in-Law

Philadelphia.-The romance
of Oscar Shenderoff, dental stu
dent, which got mixed up when
his father-in-law kidnapped" his
bride of a few hours, is mended
again.
Shenderoff married eighteen
year-old Myrtle Stewart, daugh-
ter Of William Stewart, retired
printer Of Denver. Colo. That
night her father summoned
them for an interview.
He urged his daughter be al
lowed stay with him all night.
Shenderoff returned the next
day to find that his bride had
disappeared. He went to Wash
ington, where he knew her ia
ther had friends.
Boarding a car In Washing
ton to begin his hunt, he was
startled TO see his bride on a
corner waiting for a street car.
Then came the peunlon and
Shenderoff and BRIDE returned
here without bidding dad" fare
well.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-22
Sash Enhances
Milady's Gown

seam and the free edges, which are
picot finished, allowed to ripple down
the sides In twisting cascades. The
trimming consists Of rows Of double
hemstitching, done by hand. There
are three on the skirt and one around
the bodice. The same sort Of stitching
finishes the neck and sleeves.
Lace seems perishable material
for sash, but nevertheless 1t has
been chosen to play Its part in CIR
ding the frocks which go to make
up the mode. Some Of our prettiest
dresses have no. trimming other than
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-22
Belgian Court Acquits Man Who Shot
Girl Who Tried to Commit
Suicide.

Brussels, Belgium.IThe question
whether or not a person is guilty OF
q crime in Fastening the death of an
other who is suffering from a mortal
wound has been decided in the mega
tive here in the case Of married man
who shot and killed girl who at
tempted to commit suicide. His plea
was that she was dying and that he
killed her rather than watch her suf-
fer. He was arrested, but acquitted
of the charge of murder by the Bra
bant Court Of Asslzes.
The man was Jerome Hermans, thir-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-22

The New Vogue for Simplicity Ap.
pears In an Evening Gown of Gray
Crepe de Chine and Gray Lace, the
Lace EncircIing the Skirt and Hang
ing Below the Hem In Long Points.
n huge lace sash, which, IL the frock
is intended for formal wear, may end
in train, thus doing double duty.
One Of our own great American
dressmaking establishments is showing
Nile green crepe de chine evening
dress which illustrates effectively the
new vogue for simplicity. The bodice
Is absolutely plain, the decolletage
slightly low and cut straight across
and the skirt short and full with no
trimming. The feature Of the dress
Is wide scarf of brown lace encir-
cling the waist and knotted at the left
side. The ends are very long, one
trailing few inches on the floor.
Laces Of Every Pattern and Tint.
1t is safe to predict a continued
vogue for laces. There is every in
dication that they will play as impor-
tant a part in dress this summer as
they did last year. The lacemaking
industry has received great impetus
from this continued demand and lace
makers have been constantly renewing
their efforts to produce even more
beautiful things. Whether the furor
over laces is propaganda for this line
Of work, which was almost ruined dur
ing the early years of the recent war,
or whether the fashion for clothes
made Of lace has stimulated lacemak-
ing are matters over which we need
give ourselves little concern. They
pertain to the trade. The things that
interest the woman of fashion or the
woman who likes to be suitably and
prettily dressed is the fact that laces
still are very much in the present-day
fashion picture and that she has an
almost inexhaustible variety of colors
and patterns from which to choose.
Frocks of lace have become simpler
and even more charming than ever.
Much crepe de chine Is used In com
bination with lace. Such union
makes garment which Is soft and
clinging, SO that this fabric Is more
suitable as foundation over which to
drape soft filmy nets than any of the
heavier silks.
Black Lace, White Crepe de Chine.
White crepe de chine and black lace
Is well liked combination In ex-
elusive dressmaklng circles. Women
appear loath to abandon the vogue for
black and white which came upon us
so suddenly and ran such rapid
course that In the natural order Of
things Its existence should have been
brief one. Its long life, however,
Is no doubt due to the fact that black
and white Is practical. filling many
needs In both the limited ana the ex-
tensive wardrobe--and. used In con-
junction with each other, Is likewise
becoming to almost all women.
Dsmurs Models In Popular Gray.
Crepe de chine frequently consorts
with satin In the newest models turned
out by the great French dressmakers.
Gray and black Is q favorite combine
ton in many Of these new costumes.
One designer makes very simple
chemise dress Of gray satin trimmed
only BY a sash Of the satin, which Il
embroidered IN bright colors and silver
An accompanying cape IL Of black
crepe d chine lined with gray duvetyn
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-22
Barking Of Doc savvd Man. LI,..

Muskegon, MIch.-9'he barking Of
his dog attrscted men to the garage
Of Severson Casper, where they found
Casper unconscious from gas fumes
from his car. the motor Of which W.
running. He was revived. !.