davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
Bathing Attire Adopts
Many of the Newest
Ideas of the Frock
Mode = Apparel for
the Horsewoman Dis
tinguished byVariety.

- OTHING marks the experienced
sportswoman more truly than
the clothes she chooses for her
IS h activities, for when she plays-if
she would play successfully, she must
dress the part. With every passing
year., and every newest season. the
ranks Of women Interested in some
form of sport increase. and new sports
are originated, or old sports revived.
Just recently women have taken to
archery and the quaint old game OF
pitching horseshoes. Croquet has
come in for some little attention, and
riding. hiking, swimming, golf and
tennis have added many new recruits
to their already overfull divisions.
OF the sports that persist in popu-
larity from year to year and season
to season, two call for special ap-
parel, designed for that particular
sport. One may golf in skirts or
Knockers, and it Is the same with ten
mis-. but when one bathes or swims,
she must wear bathing or swimming
attire, and when she rides, she must
be dressed in clothes that are special
ly cut and tailored to her needs. OF
the two. the latter is the more re-
stricted, when 1t comes to fabrics,
lines and the general manner of the
mode, while the former permits of
wide individual expression In color,
design and modelling.
Dress Designs Adapted To Beach
Apparel
Fashion influences of the moment In
dresses have been adapted to the APP
parel designed for beach wear. Ind 1t
has been done in a that is
not only attractive, but wearable.
There seems to be a thoughtful con-
sideration for the woman who bathes
and swims a little. but spends the
most of her time on the beach. This
inactive activity calls for a special
costume, one that will be smartly
dressy on the beach, yet will stand the
sun and water. when its wearer bathes
or swims.
The woman who swims-and spends
the bathing hour in the water-de-
mands the practical swimming suit of
Jersey; the woman who SUI battles
may be clad In gorgeous raiment,
since there will be no i'll effects from
the water; but the suit-or costume,
II you will-that must answer both
purposes should be carefully chosen.
that 1t may have both usefulness and
beauty, yet sacrifice neither n to
the other.
For such a suit there is nothing
better thar satin, Saline or ~satinette,
and no color better than black, which
permits of colorful trimmings and
accessories. 1t may be comparatively
simple in both line and decoration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

IA matter how blue the skies
may be outside, or how urgently
the out-of-doors may call, work
= n must be done. And even when
there Is a maid to do it, there will be
little tasks that require the house
wife's attention, and they may not be
attended to in the smart little frock
that is plainly designed for morning,
but not for mornings of a strictly
work-a-day sort. 1t is a proven truth
that even puttering about the house
in ones regular clothes will take more
outside. And so we have-for the
woman who really works, and the
woman who pretends she does-the
smartest sort of house dresses, trinity
dainty as to fabric and freshly bright
as to coloring.
In the selection of such a frock It
Is only natural that ones first consid-
Grafton should be the material of
which the frock is made, since 1t must
Withstand the rigors of frequent tub
bings, yet come up fresh and smiling
after every one. And If the frock has
trimmings, they must be tubable, too,
and give assurance hat they will
neither run, or be u intol The
fabric dependable is. of course. ging-
ham. though one must make certain
of its quality, at that. Since 1t comes
in many patterns and many colors. 1t
Is usually not only a possibility but a
probability for the morning dress,
though madras, cotton crepe-that re-
quires little. II any ironing-and
chambraY are fabrics hat wear ex-
c~ellently well, and percale has its good
points.
When it to a choice of col
ors. the blues, greens, browns. pinks
and lavenders are the ones meant
when a cotton frock is advertised lin
all the most wanted eolorsl'' It means
they are wanted because they give
good service n are less likely to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

~ HAT the fashion of long canes Is
growing In popularity every day,
~ and the newest sticks" have
change purses attached.
THAT entire bathing outhts-from
suit to the tiniest accessory-are being
made of white or colored rubber?
Some boast overdresses of the rubber
treated in the Batik manner.
THAT the newest colored pumps
are fashioned of suede? And there
are Persian leather shoes. to be worn
with Persian or Paisley prints?
THAT vanity outfits now hang by
cords from a ring, and include purse,
powder box and lipstick in beautiful
and unusual designs?
THAT the severe frock and the tall
Eeur now wear a lingerie jabot? They
are best when made of pleated lace
and applied to net with fine tucking.
THAT everything prophesies a tall
ored fall? Conservative lines. discreet
fabrics and fat trimmings will be
much In vogue.
THAT velvet parasols employ APP
piiqued animals Of velvet as a trim
ming? A black bear might ornament
a parasol OF bright Kreen-and black
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

material like linen crash. o T the coat
may be of a wooden material and the
breeches of the crash-the latter idea
illustrated in the smart little habit
above. One wonders that the idea has
not occurred TO designers before. per-
haps it has, only no one had the couF~
age to launch II as a definite fashion
The riding hat is of felt, in this cos
tune. but straw derbies are much
missible. For a mode hedged IN by
stern restrictions, the seasons riding
apparel seems unusually versatile.
though its apparent versatility be-
comes as nothing If a single line il
incorrect or a single detail inconsist-
ent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

rial makes 1t possible to possess two
habits with one coat and an extra pair
OF breeches. The latter may be Bed
but the check is smartest.
Such a combination Is shown In one
of the illustrations, checked breaches
being worn with an Oxford coat made
In loose belted fashion. 1t is notable
that every detail Of the costume is
absolute perfection, from the smart
little hat of straw to the riding boots
OF black Russia calfskin. The soft
sports shirt OF silk fastens snugly at
the throat and IS Wort with a ar
row black silk tie. Nc less smart and
no less correct. the ascot tie that is
worn with the covert cloth habit. with
its semi-htting coat and its smart
English cut breeches.
A most satisfactory material. covert
cloth. sure to make a habit OF which
the most particular horsewoman nay
be proud. With such a habit tan rid
ing boots may be worn. but whatever
their color, they will be calfskin, and
will be lined with calf. However cor
rect the coat and breeches-shirt, tie.
hat and boots must be just as much
so. II the effect is TO be perfect.
1t has been a long time since a
radically new fashion has crept into
the habit mode, but this eason one
may admit thai we have such a style.
The sleeveless frock. the sleeveless
blouse and the sleeveless sweater and
coatee have resulted in a sleeveless
vogue. and hat vogue is responsible
for the sleeveless riding habit worn
with a soft shirt. 1t is a comfortable
and clever and welcome fashion. and
Is capable OF many variations.
The entire habit may be OF some
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
ANorHER LANn CoNTRIBuTEs

VT is Poland. this time. and the con-
tribution is the gift of its peasant
people, who have given US the bril-
liancy of their floral patterned shawls
and the softly discreet plaids OF their
unusual coverings for the shoulders.
A shawl two yards square will make
a dress. but more often than not It IL
used in combination with some other
MATERIAL wool fabric or even
Georgette. Capes. sports frocks and
dancing frocks make use Of this new
idea. and nothing could be lovelier
than a frock OF white wool with q
Polish shawl, with gay floral border,
made into a jacquette to wear with It.
Two shawls make g sports c~apecoat,
and the fringe OF the shawl Is used
as a border to the cape. : fold OF the
fabric holding the loose ends Of tbs
fringe into an openwork band. Rfsipsh
ae Weif e. psht1s 4 Hpf43 4eftEzf.
appear on these shauls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

ond half is just as important as the
first. Some of the habits take the
conventional little English coat; others
are belted: yet others are semi-ftted.
Whatever the chosen model. the col
lar must At snugly and perfectly, and
the shoulders must do the same, that
is imperative, for whether the fitted
line or the loose, taunty line Is pre-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

velours and shepherd checks; hat is,
for the heavy habit. One sees linens,
and certain of the light weight mate
rails for summer wear, though 1t de-
ponds. of course. on the weather.
The Custom Tailored Look A Necessity
When a fabric has been chosen that
will not only tailor, but stay tailored.
half the battle is won, though the sec
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

ferred. its success depends upon the
way it hangs.
and provided with rubber protection
and the breeches rubber reinforced
and channels lined. The sport belt is
now being worn with riding breeches,
and the fashion of the coat OF solid
color and breeches in checked mate
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
F BACK HURTS
 BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally by Drinking Quarts of
 Good Water.

No man CT woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys oc- casionally, says a well-known auth ority. Too much rich food creates acids which clog the kidney pores so that they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisans from the blood. Then you get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness. sleeplessness. bladder dis orders often come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel a 6ulll ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of pas sage. or attended by a sensation of scalding, begin to drink soft water in quantities: also get about four ounces of lad Salts from any re- liable pharmacy and take a table spoon in glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys may then act fine.
 This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activ- ity, also to help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can not injnre; makes a delightful eff feryescent Whitewater drink, which everyone can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications. By all means have your physi elan examine your kidneys at least twice a year.
 advertisements
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
If It Fits-

Constant friction never wears off the rough edges of married life, you bet.
 If she is just pretty a girl can catch a man, but she has to be pretty smart to hold him.
 Most men are modest but now and then you find ono who thinks the secret sorrow of all the women he knows is that they didn't get the chance to mary him.
 The poor fish who is love sick will get over it all right. but there isn't much hope for tho poor fool who is sick of marriageiil.l
 Nothing makes the modern girl any more indignant than to have her mother try to apply her grand mothers rules for bringing up chil- dren to this generation.
 We guess it would be heap easier to get the people of today to boy colt a necessity than it would be to got them to boycott luxury.
 It is mistake to say a. woman wants the last word. You should make word plural.
 When we hear some people brag-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
EUROPEAN REHABILITATION AWAITS
 ABANDONMENT OF CHEATING.

There is small chance for industrial financial and commercial rehabilitation the continent of Europe until the people of the most populous coun- tries there abandon imitation. As long Russia and sGeinlany continue theft apparently definitely accepted policy of debasng their currency thus cheating their own people and those who have been sufficiently trutful of their governments to purchase their securities take their paper money there is no chance that the world will have sufficient faith to engage in business with them basis that will develop into large traffic There may be some ex- change of commodities and credits on barter and sale basis but there cannot be restoration bank ing arrangements that are necessary where business is unrestricted.
 Russia and Germany have cheated their own people who held public securities by paying off the obligations with debased money and they have con- tnued that fraudulent process by issuing paper money getting value for it and then destroying the money paid oEt by smotherng with further issues from the prnu presses People do not care to do
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
THE COPPER STOCK SLUMP.

Following the drcp in the price Of copper from 171a 10 15 F there has been shrink age the price of copper stocks of about 22 cent While it believed the decline in the price of cop per the direct for slump in copper stocks, the Boston News Bureau intimates that one must go further the for such marked falling off. thinks the French occupation of the Ruhr decreas- ing the capacity of German consumers to purchase metal is probably accountable for the extent of the drop.
 The Bostcn News Bureau points out that, not withstanding the drop in the pnice of copper, the statistical position of the metal is stronger than at any time since the demand ceased. The sur plus stock of refined copper is only little over 200, 900 % pounds against 0.000 900 in 1919. In other words the supply at the reineries is equal to only five weeks requirements for export and domestic consumption
 It adds:
 Just the same the market price has had
 setback of ? cents, probably the reflection
 Of continued paralysis of German copper
 using industries in the Ruhr. With the
 American copper producing industry
 mally depending upon Europe take not
 less than 50 per cent. of total output
 and Germany biggest single export
 toner it is very plain that the French
 occupation is raising havoc with the plans
 of the American mining interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

ging about the things they have we always are tempted to ask them how many installment collectors call dur ing the week
 So far we have failed to hear a single woman who tips the beams al 150 or over, advocating the general use of knickers for women.
 We have often wondered how the officiating preacher could keep a straight face when the little sawed off piece of humanity she is marrying promises to protect the big husky hatchet4faced bride.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

business with countries that have higher regard for honesty.
 All of this suggests that the United States should look toward the South and North for business ex- pansion. Latin America is largely undeyeloped and has unlimited natural and the possibilities in Canada almost great Let American capital, organizing genius and energy be directed toward home development and development Of other regions of the Western Hemisphere. and there will be market for the products of shops in countries where Honesty is the best policy Is still accepted a truth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
DOCTORS USE OF ALCOHOL.

Judge knoXs decision that Congress had
 no power to prevent physician from pre-
 scfibing more than pint of liquor for
 patient in ten days is doubtless good law.
 IL Is certainly common. scnse Prohibition
 means prohibition of alcohol as beverage.
 It does not mean interference with the use
 of alcohol for other purposes. If it did, the
 Eighteenth Amendment would be very poorly
 drawn There differences of opinion upon the value Of alcohol medicine. but this is no reason why Congress should as- snme to say what amount may be harmful
 That is question for physicians to decide
 Fer Congress 10 lay down arbitrary limit in such matter is not to conserve the
 hearth of hie people but to endanger it. In imposing such a limit Congress took a re-
 sponsibility that physicians themselves would
 decline to take and thus confronted them
 with the possible choice of breaking the law
 CT refusing relief 10 a patient This dilemma
 Judge Knox demolishcs.- New York Post) For Alaska Congress and in many States tn Legislatures have gone great deal further thai the Eighteenth Amendment or the Volstead Act They have declared that physicians cannot prescribe liquor in any quantity for their patients In man, States where they have bone dry laws the Legis latures have not only regulated the use of beverage. but they have placed themselves above the physician, and declared that liquor be used as medicine or course, doctors frequently prescribe liquor in in fuenza and other. cases but when they do SO the, violate the law
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
THE INVISIBLE TRADE BALANCE.

We hearing of late more about the invisible trade balance against the United States in mercial relations with Europe This is explained 10 include money remitted Europe by Europeans this country, money expended by American tourists in Europe and money paid for freight and insurance on exports and imports that are shipped in for eign bottoms IL is estimated that these items amount to s750O0 ooO monh--or $500 GOO. 900 asyear
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
No Wonder She Was Friqhtened

She was trembling like leaf and her face was white as tho proverbial sheet.
 For heavens sake, what's the mat ter? What has happened?' exclaimed her alarmed husband
 ''Ohi Ohi' just saw ghost. This house must be haunted and l won't stay here another night exclaimed the Spiritual medium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
Russians Are Out a Luck

Blinks-I have just read that Rus sia imported 264 motor cars last year.
 Jinks-Great Scott Cant they kill 'em off fast enough over there with machine guns without resorting to the juggernauts?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
Nevye of The Nan,es cIub

H NJ, of Seattle. sends us word that he met an itinerant preacher in small town near that city named A Howler. Nuff sed
 Will B. Hardup, of Harris burg. is earnestly hoping his name doesn't mean anything.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Observations of Oldest lnhabitant

The old-fashioned man who thought he was being robbed when he had to pay $3 day for labor for 10 hours work now has a son who grins when he pays plasterers $20 day for spending five hours a day on the job.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
Nations Must Be Righteous.
(San Francisco Rnllatin ,

Fhe way or secret and lying diplomacy leads ultimately and inevitably destruction no matter what its temporary gains
 fglhteousness exalteth nation, and in interna- 'i"nai ihtercourse righteousness truthfuness
 But honesty in nations calls for honesty in tnelr readers, and it is the lack of truthfuness Ill leadership that is the parent evil of so many troubles '
 Tn 1914 powerful nation believed that If was strong enough to set aside the Ten Commandments ana to put the will to power in their place Ii held ena' ~ nhou shait not Kill, Thou shalt not steaI' ana Ihou shalt not bear false witness did not an ny to whole people that believed itself diynejv urged to conquer and rule the world
 iouds tnat nation IS in misery and is begging ior mercy or those that it set out to enslaye
 Atter more than four years of wanton boodsbed ,, aiheu the eternal truth that Thou shalt not ai. a ID not ohly divine command but expresses uiVihe law, and those that break it must pay
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

Again Henry Ford denounees Wall Street The experts of New Yorks financial center figured out that among he s75OOo0,0OO assets of Henry Ford $15g.G00000 in cash Henry Ford says that Is false because he has than $200. 100000 cash hand
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
Fool Questions

F. R. asks can a cook be arrested for taking French leave? Depends altogether on what she took besides that.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
The Ananias Club

'1'Il go tosfisiss dance on one con- diton, declared her husband, and that is I dancefolalg with you and not be made to spends&ll evening tripping around with lot of pretty girls
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

Coffee boiled in New was still hot when drunk by avators who had carried it the continent to San Diego. New York has long been q hot old town her heat always carries far.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
Compositors Ought to Write the Fun
 ny Columns

Writing of woman who had been very popular in a certain town, and who had recently died, an editor said; It is feared her husband will be unable to bear her demise. Un- fortunately this was unwittingly all tered by the compositor to: It is feared her husband will be unable to wear helf chemise From News for Women, A eantcmporary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

At that Admiral Sims speeches have caused his country far worry than his professional ability has caused to any of it's enemies
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
NOTICE.

Willoughby Avenue. closed be-
 tween Coles barn and Femmer
 dock. c. w. BENDER, adv. Street Commissioner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

7 rms IS wonderfully productive country and tho
 hdications now are that within ten years We sban have l10 ,0O0 900 laws.-(Cleveland Commercia, s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

With no Congress no Legislature and no election m the immediate offing, there Is nothing to worrv about but the weather Detroit Free press ,, '
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
Daily Sentence Sermon

Working way into the dead of night has made many a man q live one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

me extent Of Japan's confidence in Russa's iiiehuiy advances can be judged by the fact that ,a",n ehe 1apahese fishing fleet sails toward the Si- Detroit Free Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju- neau Transfer -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

MT Bryan doesn't seem to be abe to run arv better In Presbyterian General Assembly than ba used to run when he thought he was a nolitica1 sprnter-(Cincinnati Enquirero
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

A thorough understanding of ones self and the courage to do the right quences, ig the best assurance of a successful future. J. k. F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

How IS Europe going to balance her budget who, she can't balance herself without holding onto Incla sam with both hands? ?-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
Ever Notice

That long talks nearly always are short of ideas?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
Always Leave Your Address Before
 You Die

(Personal lamped in Chicago Trib-
 une) Personal-Any one knowing the ad- dress of Howard Nipple, died May 9, communicates with Vim. Plske, 150 N. Des Plaines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

Instructions in golf is given by radio and ms may explain the games put up by some players. ~ New York Herald)