davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-10
UMRTI PROMINENTNIHO
CLEVELANDDANA.

Po n6kolikaned6lni nemoci
zcmfel vcera rano V nemocnici
81. Alrxise ma Broadway Tho
mas G. Fitzsimons, jenz hral
po vice jak pal stoleti V obtan-
sktm pr1myslovem 2dejs.m
zivot6 yynikaiici ulohu. Byl
jednim q prukopniku ocelarske
vyroby v severnim Ohiu i po-
litickym nfedakem Y lepsim
snyslu tohoto slova. Byl pfl-
telem. mnohdy i radcem t. L.
Johnsona, Petra Vita, dneS-
niho mayora Freda Kohlera
BIdlel drive Y okoli ccsk6
ctvrti ma Broadway a byl kra
jansklch kruzich dosti obezna-
men. RodiGe ieho byli irskGho
puvodu, ale Fitzsimmons ma
rodil Sc zde 4. 1913 q 20 vyjiti
tehdej$ch 5kol, vstoupil do od-
bora jako slGvaesky uGen a
vlastni snahou dopracoval Sc
doSti zahy vedouciho postave-
mi. Zaqod jeho, ktery zd6dil
po otci, nesl firmu William
Fitzsimmons & Son, umist6n
byl na ,ipati broadwaysk6ho
vr5ku a byl prvnim cleveland
skIm podnikem sv6ho druhu a
prest6hovan byl Y pozd6i$i do
be do Youngstown, aG Uradov
NY zdstaly V Cleveland6. Po-
hreb ieho konati Sc bude bud
Y pond6li neb V 1tery odpole-
dne residence {. 1863 Maple
cliff, Lakewood.
Odchodu V pravd6 znameni-
teho muze .zeleno jest neJen ce-
lynn Clevelandem ale fadou
eeln6jSich na9ich krajana, KITE
ri Sc zemrelym Fitzsimonsem
pestili yelice srdecne pfatel-
sk6 styky. Posledni dobou Sc
zesnuly malo kdy objevoval,
takze jei bylo nepravem pone-
kud zapominano. Byl nejen
vzornym spoluobcanem, ale i
zam6stnavatelem, jakych bylo
maIo. @ tom by mohli vypra-
v6ti nejstarsi na8i osadnici,
ktefi znaGn6m poGtu V zaVo-
de ieho hledali praci a take
skutecne nasH k pln6mu uspo-
koieni. Budiz mu zachovana
dobra vzpomfnka mezi nami.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-10
NAVSTEVA ZE ST. LOUIS.


Vtera pred polednem ma
v&tivil mas pan DIR. G. Simr,
jenz byval spravcem konsula-
TIA Ceskosloyenskt republiky V
ST. Louis, ktery byl pred nedav-
mem zruSen. Pan DIR. Simr u
kazoval nam n6kter6 dukazy,
kterak Sc horlive snazil V an
glickGm tisku rozsiIiti znalost
0 pom4rech Y naSich starych
vlastich. Mil6mu hostu preie-
me, ably pobyt ieho Y Cleyelan-
de hyi pro ntho vady pfijem-
nVm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-10
DESKA v UPOMTNkU MA IA
SLOUZTLEHO LlSTONOSE.

V jihovychodnim rohu chod-
by po5tovni budovy zasazena
byla pam6tni deska ma upomin
ku ma prvn.ho .americk6ho IL
stono$e Josefa Williama Brig
gse, ienz jest pokladan "a pio-
nyra dnesniho zpusobu doda-
yani po4ty. Za yterej8f slavno-
sti byly zasluhy oslavence u
znany tajemnikem the Ohio
Society 2 New Yorsu NJ. Wat
sonem 2deislm po5tmistrem
Murphym. Odhaleni desky
svereho byio dceri Briggse pa
nj j S. LoweovG, 13462 Euclid
Ave, jez byla We spolecnosti
jinych potomku. Bronzoqa de-
ska umist6na jest nedaleko mi
sta, nemz bylo ok6nko, Il KITE
reno oSlaVenec y COZdejSi h2d-
nosti poStovniho klerka puso-
bill. System zaveden byl roku
1863, kdy do clevelandskG po-
sty dochazeIo as $4,000 dopi-
su mesicne, kdezto dnes musl
Gao nasich listonoSu zmoci sko-
rem million psani kazdF den.
briggs zemfel +. 1872.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-10

v6 dobou nejradostnejsl. Ma
idou Sc mezi mani srce soucit-
ma, iez prisp6ji, ably sc oba
manzel6 pfenesli pres easy nej-
hoisi? Milodary mozno odve-
si ia adresu Josef Mach, 1926
vvch. 10. al. nahore.
, 1921-04-08

New Seasons Pork per brl. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per biol. $27.00
Sugar--Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
MoIasses Sugar $50 test, no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
per Id. 6 91-100d.
Exchange, New York and London, 60
days sight 1888
exchange New York and London, sight
S3.914
LONDON April 9th 1921.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals. per cwt. Sos.
Muscavado Der cwt. 45s. 52s.
German Beet 88oo fob. no sales
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
39s. sd.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Red no
minal per cwt Sos. Cos. nominal.
Cottoa. good Medium West Indian Sea
Island per ID. 28d. nominal.
Bank of England rate Of Discount per
cent. Z.
ConSOls 481.
Three per cent rents in Paris Fcs. $3.50
, 1921-04-08
SEA ISLAND COTTON MARKET

The following information, as well as
that received by the Imperial Com
missioner of Agriculture from other
sources, points clearly to the fact that
the West Indian cotton growers will.
have 10 face a depressed Sea Island cot
ION marke for at least the next year or
two. 1t is recommended that growers
during the present planting season,
should bear is carefully in mind, and
reduce the area planted last year. With
a 50-per cent reduction there would
still be enough cotton to meet next
years demand. Other crops should be
substituted mainly food crops. More
will be written on this in the npXC issue
Of the agricultural NeWs. Below is
Messrs. Wolstenholm & Hollands Re
port from LIVERPOOL
Unless here is d considerable change
in the situation. we are afraid that shin
pers Of Sea Island cotton u this market
will not be able 10 dispose Of the same
for a very considerable period.
Ill spinner, OF Sea Island cotton are
carrying large stocks; The majorny no
doubt have twelve mOnshS' supply or
more. they will naturally only purchase
more at oW prices, as compared with
those which have been fuiIng, upon
Wnlcn, no dOuOl. ti!"H are S!ll@fl ~ h6a
Wy losses.
Some OF The larger ones doIbr.eaa wish
TO keep tle cul ivatio' gong, buJ there
is a li.niC in carryinL 20 ION IN face Of a
continually falling market
At present W. see no si4 IS Of improve
ment in trade, and goo S made from Sea
Island cotton being used for luxury pur-
pose, will probably be the last to feel any
advance IN vic 4 nj I no general n0VpTtV
of nations Agricultural NeWS.
, 1921-04-08

uneQulVOcaI expression OF Its desire TO
pay to the limit of her ability and de-
clared the United States stands with
the Govt's. of the Allies in holding Ger
many responsible for the war, and here
fore morally bound to make PREPARATIONS
so far as may be possible. This Gov
the Hughes memorandum
said. believes that it recognizes in the
memorandum of Dr.. Simons a sincere
desire on the part OF the German Govt.
TO reopen negotiations, which, once re-
sumed, may lead to a prompt settlement
which will at the same tim@ satisfy the
just claims of the Allies and permit
Germany hopefully to renew its produc-
tive activities.
London, April 5th-Rioting broke out
tonight in connection with the coal strike
in Co wdenbeath in Fifeshire, Scotland
according to a central news despatch
from Dumfermlime. The police attacked
the strikers with batono, but the strikers
hoisted the red flag and besieged the po-
Iiece station The situation is assuming
a critical aspect, the despatch says the
trouble arose when the strikers captured
the under manager of the mine who re-
fused to cease manning the pumps. The
police responded 10 a cali tor aid and res
cued them, but the police were surround
ed oy the miners, whose forces had by
this time increased to thousands.
London, April 9Th. For some hours
this morning the hundred delegates Of
the National transport federation, as
samoled here to consider the attitude
Of the organization toward the strike
OF the British miners, debated the
strike question without reaching a deciS-
sion. rhe conferees adjourned shortly
after noon until 1910 a m Wednesday.
London April 5th. Sugar in Stock on
the End, instant was IA, 900 tons. Last
year 81, 900 tons.
Budapest, April 9Th. Former Emper-
or Charles lett Stel 1amanger on his way
to Hungary at 1926 O'Clock this morn
ing, according to word received here late
this afternoon.
Paris, April 9Th. The reply Of the
United States to Germany on the repara-
ton question has given the greatest
satisfaction TO French official circles,
where it is REGARDED as finally closing
the door to all escape by Germany from
loyalty meeting her liabilities under the
Treaty Of Versailles.
Brownsville, Texas, April 4th. Five
Mexlcans OF the Cardenas Brothers len
Man Revolution" were captured by Ru-
rales on Saturday night ne4r Santerman-
do, south OF MatamOres, court martlaIled
and executed al 4 O'Clock on Sunday
morning. Official announcement OF the
nxacnti0n was made in MatamOreS today.
, 1921-04-08

COnStantinople, April 9TH The securl-
ty Of the Allies occupying ConstantinOple
is believed by some 10 be threatened IN
less the Greeks are able to hold firmly
the Turkish Nationalists. The Allies are
considering the employment OF their
fleets to protect Mudania and lsmid.
= Constantinople April 9th, The Greeks
are eVacuating Afum-K arahissar, the
important junction point of the Bagdad
railway, which their southern army cap
tured in the recent offensive. it was an
nounced here today. The Greeks in
This section are retiring to their 0 d posi-
ton.
New York, April 5th.-The United
States bids fair to win the English coal
export trade if the present strike n
Great Britain lasts any length Of
time, says a statement issued here to-
night by the wholesale cral trade asso-
citation. Foreign buyers have been dis
pleased by the recurring troubles IN the
British coal mines, and the subsequent
Interrupted shipments OF contracts, reads
the statement. United States exporters
are very anxious to secure this bust
ness.
London, April 6th.--It was learned this
morning that large coal orders have
been placed in Canada as a result + the
the strike situation. Announcement vas
also made that Germany is Offering
steam coal from the Ruhr district at
81 per ton elf Liverpool.
London, April 9th. disorder VIII ch
began yesterday in the ~coal-mlnlng
town of CoWdenbeath in FifeShlre,
Scotland, became more serious at mid
night, and in a series Of meIees with the
police a number Of strikers were Injured,
says a Central News despatch from Dun
feminine. The message says that sever
al policemen were wounded. The rioters
repeatedly broke through the police cor
don and succeeded in cutting electric
light wires, throwing the town into dark
ness Police reinforcements are being
rushed to the scene
Lanark, April 6th. disorders were re-
ported from many districts in Lanarkshire
this morning at several mines, StrIk-
ing miuera have inter fered with pump.
ing operations. Several arrests are sand
to nave been made.
Cardiff, April 6th.-Welsh miners are
reported to be developing an angry
mood and threatening officials and work
ers at c0Ilierie8, who remained al the
mines to conduct pumping operations.
Fear is expressed that several mines
already are in such d condition that
it will take from 6 10 IL months to
put them into working order. In some
cases companies are declared 10 be con-
siderIno the possibility OF abandoning
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Cultivating the Eyelashes.

There is nothing SO universally de-
sired as long. thick and preferably
dark eyelashes and eyebrows. l re-
ceive a great many letters every day
from readers who want to cultivate
long lashcS
For long time l advised vaselne
and then either castor or olive oil.
But I wanted something more effective
than any of these. SO | am giving a
new formula today. which believe Is
the satisfactory answer to the question
of Cultivating long lashes and or I'M =
proving thin eyebrows.
The first thing necessary was TO ma
the ingredients that would grow hair'
4 hair tonic can always be used on the
eyebrows. but never on the eyelashes,
Tor the cyeSight IS SO delicate that II
must never be risked in any way. An
other probe nj was to find ingredients
that would mix well together in form
convenient for application. the most
convenient form, in my opinion, is
cream.
There are two fats which promote the
growth of har-One is cocoa butter, tne
other lanolin. Cocoa butter. of course
is obtained from the cocoa bean: lanohn
is a curious substance found on Sheep
wool and noted for its hair-Srowlng
qualities. a vegetable oil was necessary
with these because the system takes up
vegetable oil. but does not take up min
eral oil In my opinion almond oil is
little more effective than olive OIL Inc
combination, with two drops of a per
fumed oil to make this smell pteaSah|'!
and with a wax to bind the ingredients
together, is as follows:
Cocoa butter dram; parawaX,
almonds (Enslish). / drams; rosol oil, Z
drops
Evening star., 1921-04-21

pear around the lower edge of the
blouse and around the skirt hem.
The hat illustrated is a neat tailor
ed model of black lisere straw COM
bined with white georgette. The brlm
turns up sharply all the way around.
and on its black surface a pattern of
white applique braiding appears The
crown is covered with white geor-
gette, simply drawn around and gath
cred across the top.
An afternoon gown of white geor-
gette is trimmed in rather unusual
manner. for the banding consists of
Indian bead work in tones of gold.
brown. red and white. The bodice is
bloused slightly. and has loose kimono
sleeves and "" neck. Beadw or k
outlines the neck and continues in a
straight line down the front. forming
panel. while bands of it are set in
on each shoulder and finished with
fringed medallions for sleeve cuffs
The skirt has two accordion pleated
panels at the front. rounded in apron
fashion, and I'll" under one extends
TO the skirt hem. a sash of georgette
loops around the waist, and its ends
fall in straight line the length of
the skirt a one side.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
5PE @5Pk1ly111 4 4 :. y1119911EN 991N5S IS

I thinning the blood and making the
! complexion clear.
To make it, mix equal amounts OF
powdered flower of sulphur and
molasses-any kind of molasses will
| do, the sort you like best for prefer
ence. If you do not want quite so
strong a tonic. use one-third flower
of sulphur and two-thirds molasses.
Take a tablespoonful of this three
times day for three days; give it
up for three days and resume for
three days more.
1t may bring few more pimples out
on the face. because it stirs up the
system in a fairly radical fashion,
but the end of the treatment is usual
ly skin of creamy clearness. If not.
take it again for three days. If you
| feel this is too strong. take only a
teaspoonful three times a day. You
can tell hest how much you need by
its effect on you.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
@E{}$s;sS%&sA&bAai GE}{s!s% !!;;: !: *: &AABiff A j
&|ZN Loura, A. Krklnon ~
Loupo. A. Nyaklnon

The old fashioned term. spring
housecleaning" is no longer exactly
compatible with modern ideals of
housekeeping For the good house
keeper of te1ay keeps her home
clean; paint is washed at regular
intervals throughout the year; up
holstered furniture, heavy draperies.
rugs pillows and mattresses are kept
dust free with the vacuum cleaner;
walls are wiped down every few
months: floors are done over con-
stantly. B'or the new idea of clean
ing the home is to take one room
at a time-perhaps one a week. per-
hapS one month-and clean il
thoroughly; in this way the entire
| house is kept clean--instead of hav-
ing TO Dc turned upsidedown in the
spring and fall Of the year as was
our ancestors custom.
Hut in the spring I believe every
woman feels the need of. and takes
delight in. giving her home a sun
and-air bath. Instead of giving II
the old "suring cleaning" she gives
II the spring summing and airing.
Her possessions should he moved out
into-thc sun and wind, and the doors
and windows should be flung wide so
that her home interior and furnish
incs may have A fresh and gerrnless
start after the long STIFFNESS Of the
winter.
Light rugs should be thrown over
the cIothrSline. as well as door
hanginEs. bcdclothcs and other fab
rics; upholstered furniture should be
moved out into the sunshine to be
frcshened and purified: the drawers
of all chests and closets should be
carried out into the fresh air and
there washed with strong soapSuds
and water and allowed to dry: large
rugs should be laid on the ground
to be thoroughly sun baked.
Evening star., 1921-04-21

Nor is there any need TO hurry
this program OF summing and airing
Let it take several weeks. IL neces-
sary, rather than wear the house
Keeper out. Extra bed blankets
might be attended to on one day.
for instance-washed. dried in the
open air, then packed away for the
summer-and heavy window dra
perieS could be aired the next day
they. too. being stored, while lighter
hangings take their place for the
hot weather (many women. how
ever. use only the glass curtains
during the summer months not both
ering with overdrapesl.
The third day the upholstered
pieces Of furniture may he moved
out of doors and then brought in
and incased in their summer slip
covers The fourth day the long
mapped rugs might he given a thor
ough summing and then rolled up in
camphor. while rag rugs. or oblong
printed matting-rugs. are put down
in their place-to give a cooler ef
feet.
The fifth day might find the por-
there's Mapping on the clothesline
(after which they will he wrapped
with moth balls in an airtight hun
die for the summer months. so that
the home may seem more spacious
and therefore cooler, and the sixth
day could be given to scrubbing and
summing bureau or closet drawers.
There we have a week of tasks
which are not too much for the
housekeeper to accomplish in con-
junction with her regular house
two of such gradual work. the entire
spring summing and airing will be
accomplished and the home will be
ready for the hot weather.
Evening star., 1921-04-21

ribbons in orange and blue circle the
waist and tie in dainty rosette over
one hip. The remaining ends, after
being looped up once. fall to the skirt
edge
Another sport costume of the same
type is Of honeydew crepe de chine.
with white wool trimming. 1t is made
in two pieces, short. narrow skirt
and long Russian overblouse with
sash girdle tying loosely over the
hips. The neck Of the overblouse is
rounded and collarless. with cording
as finish. IL opens down short dis
tance in the front and is fastened
with minute she'll pink buttons, top
ped off with a pert bow. The short
set-in sleeves are banded with Shet-
land and additional knitted borders ap-
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Health Tonics.

We are in the season now when all
but the very healthiest of us re-
quire something in the nature OF
tonic. Those of US who live in change
able climates are apt to suffer physi-
cally when the season changes from
warm to cold or from winter into
spring The change affects US particu-
larly in spring. for the blood is thlck-
ened from the heavy foods of the WIN
ter and bad complexion is apt to be
the result.
If you feel sluggish at this time oil
the year you probably need tonic
If you hate your work and don't like
your best friends and are tired OF
looking at the same objects day after
day, you undoubtedly need tonic. II
you feel seriously dragged out, by all
means consult your family doctor and
let him prescribe something for you.
Every spring | talk about good
old ashioned tonic that all OF US have
taken as children and that l personal
ly used to enjoy as much as candy.
This is nothing more complicated or
expensive than sulphur and molasses.
grandmother's remedy unrivaled for
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Beets Stuffed With Peas.

Select some uniform good sized
new beets. Wash and boil them until
about half done. Slip off the skins
and cut slice from the root end just
thick slice from the leaf end and
with vegetable scoop dig out the
center of the beet, leaving wall
a half inch thick. Stand them in "A
baking pan with little water in the
oven. Have ready for each six beets
a pint of nicely seasoned and care
fully cooked green peas. or you may
serve, dish the beets onto platter,
fill with the peas. garnish the dish
with sprigs of parsley and send to
the table.
Evening star., 1921-04-21

has the beautiful chivalry of her
girlhood gone? Back in Georgia
knighthood is still in flower but the
rest of the world has reverted to the
dark ages.
The other night the lady's husband
started to tell her about a deal at
the Office. He needed to tell some
body-his face was strained. his eyes
anxious That deal was quite the
biggest thing in the world to him at
that moment. To trust any one with
the details was the highest compli-
ment he could them. He was
really asking that some one to help
him sort out his soul.
The lady listened to him for a
few seconds. and then cried out in
an aggrieved tone: "Oh, Will, why
can't you stop talking shop when
you get home? You know 1 hate
that stupid old business. and l do
think you might show a little con-
sideration and talk about things that
do interest me"
She's in a frightful state of irrita-
tion because utter strangers omit A
conventional gesture which has be-
come perfectly meaningless. Yet she
rejects with scorn the greatest mark
of courtesy and honor from her hus-
band, a discussion Of his business
affairs. Ladies are queer!
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Scrambled Eggs With Lettuce.

Wash a good sized head of lettuce
and place it in boiling water. Let
it stand for about ten minutes, then
drain. Roll each leaf up and shred
it as you would noodles. Shake out
the shreds. Put two tablespoonfuls
of butter and two tablespoonfulS of
minced onion in "A frying pan. shake
until the onion is cooked. Beat six
eggs without separating them until
they are well mixed. not light. Add
salt and pepper and lettuce. Turn
the ingredients in with the butter
and onion and stir with a fork until
nicely cooked, then turn quickly into
a heated dish. GarniSh with triangu-
lar pieces of toast.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
BY ELENoRE DE ,WlTT EBY.

Sport sweaters are ever popular
garments in the summer, even
though they are frequently a little
too warm for comfort. However. a
new use has been found for the fluffy
feminine heart. which enables milady
to wear them on the sunniest days
and yet remain cool The yarn is
knitted loosely and used as a trim
ming, and presto. the nwst sport
Evening star., 1921-04-21
LISTEN, WORLDS!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

know lady. At present she is
in a stew. The men don't take off
their hats in the elevators in the
city where she now lives. nor give
her their seats in the street cars.
Back in Georgia where she was
raised they always did these things.
She feels the difference enormously.
She says snappy things about these
new men. She knows she wouldn't
trust one of them after dark" Where
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Things You'll Like to
Make.
nosoulto NettmoC Cu,to,n.

A delightful summer curtain is
made of black mosquito netting. Cut
strip of netting the length and
width of the lower part of the win
dow; allow for hens. Stitch bor-
der design in gayly colored worstcds
Turn in "a casing at the top and bot
tom. and run your mosquito netting
curtain on to rods. If properly hung
so that the curtain fits closely to the
top. bottom and sides Of the window
easements il will serve as a screen
as well as pretty curtain for the
summer. FLORA.
ttDpyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-04-21

of carcass beef in Washington for
week ending Saturday. April 16. 1921,
on shipments sold out, ranged from 13
aged 1852 cents per pound.-Adver-
fiSement
Evening star., 1921-04-21

models are evolved. Since the wool
Is merely appliQued here and there on
the frocks. it does not give the
warmth that a closely fitting sweater
does.
,sketched. The material used is a
heavy quality of canton creep in g"
shade of yeep apricot, and combined
with this is pure white shetland wool
The bodice is fitted in basque fashion
with rows of~cording and has a w
neck, and short flaring set-in sleeves.
The rolled-back pointed collar is of
shetland. while the sleeves are band
ed with cording. The skirt is very
wide and a deep banding Of knitted
WOOL around the lower part causes 1t