davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
Orientally Bedecked and Perfume Ex-
uding Girl Hugs Strap, BUT Male
Seat Holders Don't See Her.

that you can get away with any
thing here II you've got the
nerve.
LOOKS TT BUT DON'T ACT TT.
One nice thing about this town
nobody pays any attention to
you or smokers whether you doll
yourself up like an Arabian Night
or Blue Monday.
YOn can go your merry little
way all wound up i'm rainbOws or
raincOats and nobody gives you
look unless you suddenly start
to act loco and then, believe me
Stelt, you can draw q crowd
quicker around these parts than
they draw cartoons In the movies.
By rights, q dame dOlIed up
like that Oughta have at least the
Summer cottage of b .Mararaiah
with . couple Of gilded elephants
In scarlet and silver trappings
rORnping around the yard. but as
long as she was perfectly happy
with an atmosphere Of garlic and
corn crushers in crowded sub
way express il didn't cause. any
rumble with the mob.
CROWD GAPES SOMETIMES.
A green jade tnrban with y
pink turmaIine don't get any
more neck notice than five
yeaE-Old felt with new ribbon
ON il for your Fall hat.
She might have even shin1mied
IL she felt like il and the subway
ties would have thought she was
q bit old fashioned.
But on the other hand IL the
most cOnservatively dressed .dea-
con ron ever met should sudden
" put his high hat down on the
platform and start to walk
around IL without stopping, the
mob would have modified and
stood around I'm "a ring open
mounted and paraIyzed with curl.
The other day j :. crashed
through crowd Co see who was
killed and the cause Of Ill that
gathering was q poor old party
pinlkedg up with bootleg who was
chasing . cigarette that fell Out
Of his hand and the wind was
rolling along just ont Of $ his
reach. That's something to stare
AZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
FATHER WHO CAN'T READ
OR WRITE LOSES CHILD

SUNBURY, Pa, Sept. 1T.-Judge
Sfrouse, in the Northumberland
court, decided that father
who can neither read nor write ~
not fit keeper for his own daugh.
ter. and awarded Mary Williams.
fourteen.year-old daughter OF Lewis
Winianls DanVille. to Mr.. and hlrs.
Harvey Brosius, Winhs whom she has
lived since her mothers death, five
years ago.
When the court found that Will
iams could only make his mark on
the court petition he immediately
signed the order. Williams alleged
that the girl had been lniawfully
restrained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
WASHINGTON WOMAN
HELPED BY HYPO-COD

on flesh and felt much better than
] had for a long time. Altogether
/ took six bottles, today / am
well and strong and able to work
every day. / have not been troub.
led with cold or cough since tax.
ing Hypo-Cod, and this is worth
everything to me. might say that
/ enjoyed taking Hypo-Ood, as it
has a pleasing taste, and is not
objectionable in the. slightest de-
gree Many people, no doubt, are
suffering as Miss Campbell did.
and If you who read this are( in a
rundown. weakened. nervous state:
if you have no appetite and are
loosing weight or have hanging.
on cold, we urge you to get a bot
tie of Hypo-Cod from the Peoples
Drug Stores and LET it do for you
what it did for Miss Campbell,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17

..,ADVERTIsE NENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
90 Radio STATIONS Tor Russia.

RIGA Sept. 1.-THE soviet eoy.
eminent has ratified a five-vear
agreement with the General Wire.
less Telegraph Company OF Paris
which provides that. the latter WIN
Aerecr thirty wireless stations In
ttussia IN that period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
aluminium PercOlatOr and
1 lib. Old Dutch Coffee =: ].
&c


Zarex Punch 81. -. &c
Arlington Gingerale, case 4. s.. $1.9O
Soc refund on bottles
Steel Wool, loose Or ron, pkg ........ sc
75c Brooms, 68c; 6Oc Brooms $500. .55c
On Top Corn, 3 cans 25c
Extracts small lie;
large !, .2Oc
Certo, bottle !. !, So. !. Csc
Bakers Wet Coc0aiiut 5. 8, s14cs
Argo Corn 8. .s., IS. ...s...lssSe.
B. 81 M. Fish Flakes. large 49,. 1. I1.5c
Flash, large 8. ~ :. 81. 49,. &. -. sc
Flour. lbs 22lIlsc; ~ lbs, 4sc; "a
LBS. 80. ~. 9. -. ]: 93c
Armour Grape Juice, pt. Ice
ShiInmel's Pure Jams 27c
Del Monte Fruit Salad, 2Is can. $50
Woors Fruit Salad, can. IS. S.. .tS2cs
WEIGHS Grape Juice, quart. IS. 49,. ...,47c
WelcI's GrapeIade {. 8. !. !. ], -. zoe
Grapefruit, can i. -. i. &c.
Airline Honey. IS % L. j. =. 1lc.
Blue Label Catsup, small
14c; large. ., ,...5.22Oc
Mason Jars, pit, 55c; qt...67c
TOPICS Pure Jams. NORTHUMBERLAND
Glen Rosa Marmalade, l b.. .e.s.5;. .s.225c
The finest packed
Van ILLS Jams, 3 Id. pals. ..... .59c
Jar Rubbers, dozen. .............:.... Sc
Preserving Kettles, 1O-quart size. :. soc
Fine Aluminium
Borden's Milk, tall, 3 for. .29c
ChipsO, large, 81 o.. 80. -. 15c
Small IL OF. 49,. TIC
Aluminium Saucepans, each. !. !. .e...... Csc
Kippered Snacks, 2 for. ........ L.. .15c
Star Lobster, hs. ...........~-.....3 SIC
Rex Lye. &c
Franco American Plotted Beef $3.50. lie
Boned Chicken, large, zoe; small. !. CSC
Ritter's Catsup, regular or
tabascO, bottle. ......... 1Oc
Plotted Meats, 31a OF, for. .1Oc
Potted Meats, 51a or, 2 for. -. .15c
Clipped Beef. 2 OF. jars. ..........1 lie
Clipped Beef, 5 OF. jars. ........... 22c
Palmetto MOlasses... .12c
French Mustard, jar. ............ 1Oc
WIZARD PRODUCTS
Polish Mops-hrge. ...............95c
Polish Mops-smalI. ...... .v.,.. .79c
Small Polish. .......-.. ~. .......... .19c
busters .................-,,.. ,....a... Soc
Small Floor Wax ...r,........ .s.. 21c
LIQUID Wax -. ......... 29c
1eapple2s5a @.2 4c
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
An English Feature in
Chic Morning Suits

Berthas of lace and of white organ
die are a feature of many afternoon
dresses. The berthas usually go all
the way around the shoulders and
reach to the elbows like capes. Some
Of them go about the arms to form
sleeves as well as cape These do
not cover the front Of the dress
In carrying out the three-piece idea
there are numberless models in morn
ing and afternoon dresses in this style.
The morning costumes are in simple
tailored effect, with jackets, while the
afternoon costumes are more elabo-
rate, with capelike wraps. In the
three-piece effect for morning an Eng
lish note sometimes is sounded, as
many Of the jackets are in modified
Norfolk style; that is to say, with
plaits in groups or singles caught in
with a belt slightly below the normal
waistline
The afternoon three-piece suits are
of a much more dressy character,
being entirely in the so-called fancy
tailored styles If in cloth, and when
in silk crepes they are decidedly elab-
crate feminine-looking affairs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

The day when to wear loud colors
was bad taste Is certainly past To-
day colors run riot through milady's
wardrobe. From lingerie to coats
from shoes to hats, color touches the
garments Of the well-dressed woman.
The new silks for the season, the print
goods, everything that is being manu-
factured for the feminine wardrobe,
suggests that the rainbow must have
been lost and found its way into the
dive pots of America and Europe!
Ribbons, of which there has never
been a larger nor greater variety Of
designs and weaves and combinations
and colors, permit touch of color in
garments and decorations for small
cost and with most satisfactory results
Even the little gray wren woman who
loves one-color dresses in the neutral
tones can be in style and yet follow her
love for the one tone by lining the
sleeves, the collar, the belt, the sash
of the garment with ribbon. Ribbons
are an inexpensive color touch and a
labor-saver, for they need to be
hemmed EGck on the ends only.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

The day of the elaborate table set
ting is passing. For decorative effect
the hostess who knows keeps her table
low and simple and makes of her fruit
or flower centerpiece beautiful
painting. The final touch that most
often adds to the table the charm and
the atmosphere of hospitality and good
taste is bow or decoration of beauti-
full ribbon. Ribbon adapts itself to
so many uses that the person with
clever fingers can have the decoration
of her table absolutely individual and
at the same time in the best Of taste.
No garment seems in the mode I'M
less It has at least a ribbon touch.
Even the shirtwaist must have it's bow
of ribbon and in many cases the mono
gram so popular on blouses this sea-
son is embroidered in narrow ribbon,
or embroidered with silk or wool on
wide ribbon, then stitched to the
blouse.
In no way does the culture and finer
instincts Of a hostess show quicker
than by the appearance of the dining
table. The whiteness Of the linen, the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Silhouettes Are
Of Varied Types
Straight Lines as Well as
More Frivolous Modes
Are in Evidence.

The sflhouettes represented in the
new frocks this spring are varied.
While morning frocks keep practically
to straight lines, afternoon dresses are
more frivolous, observes a fashion au-
thority in the New York Tribune.
This does not mean that in the after
noon dress the straight silhouette is
not in evidence, for it is largely used
in spite of the fact that it has many
rivals. There is the 1880 silhouette
with its hustle, which is frequently
seen, and the diamond-shaped SilhOu-
cite with ruff1es about the hips, this
being somewhat of favorite, espe-
clally in printed crepe models. Then
there is the bell-shaped silhouette,
straight of waist and circular of
skirt, along with the hour-glass silhou-
cite appearing in robes de style for
garden parties and like picturesque oc-
casions. Then, too, the Egyptian sill
houette has evolved from evening
dresses into more sober use for aft
ernoon gowns 1t is characterized by
its skirt drapery drawn upward at the
front, leaving the back somewhat
close-ftting
Printed materials are much in evil
dence for both morning frocks and
afternoon gowns, and trimmings of
prints or printed handkerchiefs, al
though not new, are seen everywhere.
Wool dresses for morning wear often
have accompanying underblouses,
which are revealed at the neck and
prOtrude at the bottom of the sleeves.
Often these blouses are of printed
silks, adding color to the costume.
Frequently they are of crisp, white or
candle, thus giving the lingerie touch
reminiscent of the Renaissance period,
when women were so proud of wear
ing underclothing that they insisted
on their chemises showing through
their lacings and over their neckIines.
Dresses developed from plain ma
teriaIs show the seasons colors-navy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
MAKERs Oh lie flag

This morning, as / passed into the land office,
the flag dropped me most cordial salutation, and
from its ripping folds heard 1t say: Good morn
ting, Mr.. Flag Maker"
II beg your pardon, Old Glory" said, "arent
you mistaken? am not the president of the Unit
ed States nor a member of congress, nor even a
general in the army. I am only a government
clerk"
81 greet you again. Mr.. Flag Maker" replied the
gay voice; ST know you well. You are the man
who worked in the swelter of yesterday straight
ening out the tangle Of that farmers homestead
in Idaho or perhaps you found the mistake in that
Indian contract in Oklahoma, or helped to clear
that patent for the hopeful inventor In New York,
or pushed the opening of that new ditch in Col
orado, or made that mine in Illinois more safe or
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

blue, green's, light browns, yellow of
dullish tone, reds, brique, rouille, as
well as black and white. Embroideries.
especially wool embroideries, adorn
many frocks made of plain-colored fab
RIGS.
Another means of introducing a
touch of color to dresses of this sort
is by means of jabots, frills and cuffs
of bright-colored silks. A navy blue
frock, for instance, may be open
to the waistlinc to show brilliant red
frilled jabot on the crepe de chine
blouse worn underneath it. The red
cuffs of the underwaist also appear
with plated frills about the hand.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07


- brought relief to the old soldier in Wyoming. No
IA matter; whichever one of these benefcent indvid-
8. uals you may happen to be, give you greeting,
= Mr. Flag Maker"
| was about to pass on, HJhen the flag stopped
with these words:
p yesterday the president spoke word that
g made happier the future of 100000 poems in
"a Mexico; but that act looms no larger the flag
"a than the struggle which the boy in Georgia is
"a making to win the club prize this summer.
"a Yesterday the congress spoke word which
s. will open the door of Alaska; but mother in
s. Michigan worked from sunrise until far into the
G night to give her boy education. She too is
= making the flag.
= yesterday we made new law to prevent inan
g cal panics and yesterday, maybe school teacher
"a in Ohio taught his first letters to a boy who will
"a day write song that will give cheer to the
"a millions Of our race. We are all making the flag
:. But" / said impadently, these people were
=. only working!'
. Then came a great shout from the flag:
= "The work that we do is the making of the flag
"a 81 am not the flag; not at all. I am but its
p shadow.
- 81 am whatever you make me; nothing more
"a ST your belief in yourself, your dream OF
"a what people may become.
"a 81 live changing life life of moods and pas
"a sions of heartbreaks and tired muscles.
Z Sometimes strong with pride. when men
do honest work, fitting the rails together truly.
p Sometimes droop, for then purpose has gone
"a from me, ana cynlcaly i play the coWdfu.
pa sometimes loud, garish, and full of that
IA ego that blasts judgment.
"a But always am all that you hope to be and
:. have the courage to try for
ST am song and fear, struggle and panic, and
q ennobling hope.
e 81 am the days work Of the weakest man and
p the largest dream of the most daring
p ST am the Constitution and the courts, statutes
a and the statute-makers. soldier and dreadnaught
"a drayman and street sweep, cook, counselor and
ia clerk
"a 81 am the battle of yesterday and the mistake
s. of tomorrow.
81 am the mystery of the men who do without
knowing why.
p ST am the clutch of an idea and the reasoned
Pa purpose of resolution
"a ST am no than what you believe me to be
"a and I all that you believe that can be.
pa IT am what you make me; nothing more.
:. ST swing before your eyes bright CLEAN OF
- color symbol of yourself the pictured suggestion
of that big thing which makes this nation. My
stars and my stripes are your dream and your Ia
- bors. They bright with cheer, brilliant with
p courage firm with faith, because you have made
"a them so out Of your hearts; for you are the max
pa ers of the flag, and 1t Is well that you glory In
"a the making"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
A Fable.

'Mine" (wrote the film publicity
agent to his love) lis flaming super
passion, the real tender world-shak-
ing stuff that gets you by the heart
strings, raw elemental throbs that grip
and clasp and culver and clutch. You
have never before conceived that such
a colossal super-love could be featured
throughout all the ages"
And she wrote back sadly: you are
getting tired of life. miss the lyrical
ecstasy of your earlier letters. Why
do you write so formally, so coldlyl
l no longer stir you. Good-by." LON
don Answers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Pleasant Time Was Had by All.

"The dance over beyond Mount
Piggy luther night was d right lively
junction." stated a swain from Clap
board Springs. 1.-THE Ticker they make
out that-a-way is tollable fair, and we
took a few horns of it. Directly .
bunch of fellers began cussing about
something never did find out pre-
sicily what-but, anyhow, a passed. Of
us piled onto 'em for luck. l forget
how the anecdote turned out, but I
rickylect that a pleasant time was had
by all present. kansas City Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

neer forefathers who in frontier days
hewed from the trees the framework
of this nation. The heart OF America
throbs with the romance, poetry ana
adventure of the forests. The forests
gave us Christmas trees, the open
wood fire, the love Of the chase; they
gave us "Hiawatha," Daniel Boone,
Natty Bumpo: they were part OF the
great out-of-doors thai helped mold
the character of Roosevelt, Lincoln
and Washington.
The foremost nations of the world
have recognized the popular interests
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Know Little Of Domestic Animals.

st. Louis, Mo-, being one Of the CEN
tiers of the live stock industry, was
naturally astonished when some one
suggested that a sheep, a cow and a
pig be placed in the municipal zoo
SO that school children might know
what the animals look like. Later a
census Of sixth grade pupils disclosed
that 10 per cent had never seen a
sheer, that IL per cent had never seen
a pig, and that IL per cent knew what
a COW looks like only from pictures.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

jeopardized by the destruction Of the
forests and have safeguarded them by
legal measures. Forest preservation,
forest growing and forest recreation
are more instructive with US than with
foreign peoples, yet in America we,
VINO are the largest users of woods,
the greatest lovers of the wilderness
and the most dependent on the for
ests for comfort and prosperity, who
can least afford to do without forests
nave done the least to protect them
Ihls remissness has arisen from the
lack OF distribution of information.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
ROMANCE OF PRIMEVAL FORESTS

famous men were born within the slim
ulating influence of the grandest forest
that ever lifted a green mantle over
the earth. Many Of these men spent
much of their youth in contact with
the woods. Our traditions, our heroes,
our literature and our phenomenal rise
among nations have been cOlorfully
affected by the forest.
The rugged independence Of young
America is an Inheritance from the pio-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Bright Colors Galore in Milady's Garments

A crepe de chine afternoon dress
has been introduced with a square
collar that reaches just below the
waist in the back. At the top of the
collar are three rows of half-inch
ribbon shirred in the middle. AT the
bottom, nine rows. A ribbon girdle
ends with a smart flower. The skirt
is made of deep tucks alternated
with rows of shirred ribbon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Ribbon Bows Are Used to Decorate the Table

brightness of the glass, the shininess
of the china, the lay of the silver and
the artistic touch of the entire ensem-
bic stamps the hostess.
A piece of soft ribbon placed be-
tween the stocking and the metal fas-
tener of lady's garter, which will
hold the ribbon in place when it is
fastened, will do much to prolong the
life Of the silk stocking, as it prevents
runs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Inconslderate!

A young medical student YEARLY
laid aside his books and slides con-
tanning the germs that had caused
the death of man. His task was
to examine the slides minutely under
a microscope and tell his instructor
the following day what had caused
the mans death.
II don't know what made this man
kick off," the embryo physician said.
81 wish he'd left note.''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Short Necklace AGAIN Popular.

Pearls, by the way, are worn in two
or three rather long strands, unless
they are very large, and then they are
worn in short string that just girdles
the base of the throat. Large round
beads of lapis and amber and jade and
the new rather dark amberasia are
worn in the same short necklaces
Delineator
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Manv Shades of Brown.

At least in this season of variable
moods the leading colors are fixed. All
shades of brown are good today, but
those extra good are cinnamon and
desert. A green called sage" which
contains a good deal of gray. is ex-
ceedingly popular.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY MEMORIAL

NV fellow Americans-The shrines Of American
patriotism not only reflect the quality of its graft
tude but they are ever-refreshing and inspiring.
We are assembled today to rededicate one of these
sacred shrines We are met to commemorate a
historic victory in arms, when the young Republic
was first asserting its national rights against an
armed foe. And we are met to commemorate a
very unique achievement in the literature of ma
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
plated Ribbons Trim Neolioee.

Pastel colored ribbon with the dark
edges are most effective when box
plated. There is no trimming for neg
Iigees which seems to have met with
such instantaneous appreciation as
this simple but effective trimming.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Wooded Spaces That Are InseparabIy
Linked With the Life of
Young America.

Forestry is not wholly matter Of
cold economics, says the New York
State College Of Forestry at Syracuse
university, according to the New York
Eimes. A strong inherent attachment
exists between the average American
and the forests. The majority of our
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07


eye. The colors of the Flag form the most beau
tiful combination known to man. The significance
of the Flag even overmatches the beauty Of the
Flag. The Flag has ever led to victory. Following
the Flag have marched across the continent
and lave increased the new constellation" to As
stars. The Flag now floats over the Wealthiest and
most pow erful nation of earth. The Star-Spangled
Banner is the Oldest Flag, the handsomest Flag
and the most inspiring Flag that flies.
What follows is worthy Of the Flag and of Flag
Day.
1.-THE Flag Goes By" was written by Henry Hol-
comb Bennett, author, artist, poet and patriot.
"The Makers of the Flag was delivered on Flag
Day 1914, before the employees of the Department
of the Interior at Washington by the late Franklin
K. Lane secretary of the interior and the "Presi-
Dental Impossibility' he was born across
the Canadian border
President Harding's words are part of his adj
dress at the dedication Of the Francis Scott Key
memorial at Fort McHenry, Baltimore, June "A,
1922
THE FLAG GOES BY
Hats off
Along the street there comes
blare Of bugles, a ruf1e OF drums,
flash Of color beneath the sky;
Hats off
The Flag is passing by.
Rlue and white and crimson it shines
Over the steel-tipped, ordered lines.
Hats off
The Colevs before US fly;
But more than the Flag is passing by.
sea-fghts and land-fghts, grim and great,
Fought to make and to save the State;
Weary marches and sinking ships;
Cheers Of victory on dying lips;
Days Of plenty and years of peace;
March Of a strong lands swift increase;
Equal justice, right and law;
Stately honor and reverent awe;
Sign Of nation, great and strong
To ward her people from foreign wrong;
Pride and glory and honor-aH
Live in the Colors to stand or fall.
Hats off,
Along the street there comes
blare of bugles, ruf1e of drums,
And loyal hearts are beating high;
Hats off
The Flag is passing by.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Taffeta Hats.

Corded taffeta makes smart little
sport hats that are popular with jer-
sey and tweed costumes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Enulpped.

Shoes-'T sing a little just to kilt
time" Boots-"You certainly have a
good weapon"