davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-19

these braid-bound, tell in brief the
tailored trend. Departing slightly
from the severe man-tailored suits,
are fascinating models introducing
plated incidentals. That is, the cloth
is knife-plalted and then inset in IA
strictly tailored way. Fine tucks also
add variety to tailleur treatments,
these being Incorporated into the max
ing of the coat and skirt by means of
long strips, the tucks running horizon
tally.
Midsummer suit interest is directed
largely toward flannels Unusual color
is expressed in these. such as madonna
blue, titan, sand and lanvin green.
The fact that most of the flannel suits
are unlined, is a special recommends
tion.- Three types are developed in
the colorful flannel suit namely: sleeve
less costume, consisting of jacket and
skirt; the three-quarter length coat
and skirt, and the short jacket model
The all-white suit is a genuine favor
lite developed in flannel. worsted or
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-19

spirit of the moment, even our para
soils, our hats, our scarves, not 10
mention our frocks and wraps yield to
this super-vogue for prints and plaids.
Perhaps we Americans have not as
yet so thoroughly abandoned our
selves to the fascinations of the print
and plaid craze as have the French,
for in Paris couturiers are particu-
larly featuring printed and plaided
capes, wraps and coats. For these,
cotton stuffs splashed with color are
as popular as silk. Indeed cretonnes
combined with solid colored satins.
preferably black, also with white wash
silks are quite the rage.
Worthy opponents of the print and
plaid craze are the hat and parasol,
likewise the frock above pictured
herewith. All over the crown of the
larger hat spreads an eXpanse of silk
printed in vivid oriental designs. The
parasol takes up the theme and covers
itself with match print adding touch
of surprising interest in the way of
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-19

wide border of cerise moire silk.
Surely such canopy of color must
bespeak loveliness and chic.
AS to the plated and printed chif-
fon frock, being black and white, II
contrasts the more the brilliant Scotch
plaid of the parasol held over 1t.
Plaids are growing more and more
pronounced in coloring. latest con-
tribution TO the mode is the scarf,
which fiaunts two yards and more of
dashing plaid sllk-hemmed all about
with a border of plain silk.
OF printed chiffons and indestructible
sheer voiles. also. georgette crepes, one
could write volumes and then not
cover the subject. Black and white
leads for these diaphanous fabrics
bearing rings, polka dots, Chinese char
acters in bold design, or revealing at
tractive large roses. black on white.
Tailored mode versus sports wear,
what study In contrasts! No
color too bizarre, no design too
spectacular. is the record for sports
wear. When It comes to tailored
modes. aye, there is a different story.
Uttra-simpliclty, perfected detail, con-
servative color. thus Madame Fashion
balances accounts.
Youthful straight lines characterize
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-19
COLORFUL PRINTS AND PLAIDS;
YOUTHFUL SIMPLICITY RULES

the smart tailored suit, such as the
model pictured defines. This trim girl.
lsh suit is of soft wool fabric. The
popular drape-around skirt Is of in.
terest and the neat buttoning down
the front is of outstanding appeal
There is an ever-readiness about q
tailored suit of this sort, which women
of fashion or of business appreciate.
Beige mixtures. navy blue or black
twill and hairlina stripes. many Of
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-19

a RECoRD-MAKING era for prints
"A and plaids is this Women of
fashion evidently are holding the
thought "lf the mode sends prints and
plaids, then prints and plaids Is my
choice" True, some of the designs
and colorings are nothing less than
startling, but what care we If plaids
and prints be gay as gay can be, we
like them just that way. Indeed, so
heartily have we entered into the
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-19
Noon Can Produce Rainbotps

The Naval Observatory says that the
moon can produce rainbows in the same
manner as the sun. The colors are
much fainter. and the lunar rainbow
Is probably seen only near the time Of
the full moon.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-19

silk, generally modelled on boyish lines
Since white with splash of color Is
fashions edict, 1t follows that gay
accessories, especially scarves and
hosiery, accompany the white suit.
Very handsome is the tai'1eur with
leather insets. The leather either
matches or contrasts the cloth.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&c. 1874. Western Newspaper Unisn-l
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-19
Mu.t Ash Her Hu.band

Under the laws of the province of
Quebec a married woman is legally
incapable of performing almost any
civil actions without the authorization
of her husband or that of the court.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-19

hair in twenty
to dress
and give II te
f nat
Satin s
II will
t will cleanse the
t $ a Is
p paid
will NAL hair better 1, cnou,,o
S.
.
same.
M =.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF ALTERNATING CURRENTS by Albert E. Clayton.
  INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY by If. l.. Van CleaVe.'
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
LOSS OF 2 MILLION DUE TO B|G FLOODS
New England Is Hard Hit--Conn.
 Valley Situation Acute

Boston. April S.-Swollen by hours of rain and melting snow, rivers throughout New England had over
 flowed their banks today, taking toll of one death. bringing injury to a score of persons and causing
 property loss estimated to be in ex- cess of s2,000,000. The Connecticut, Merrimack, Nashua and other rivers continued to rise through the night. In the Springfield-We river val ley yesterday, conditions were report ed to be the worst since 1878, with large districts inundated, the Connec- ticut flood waters were expected to reach their peak today or tomorrow.
 Roads were washed out in scores of places. mud and sand was deposited on railway tracks, delaying Boston & Maine and New diaven railroad trains and disabling trolley service at many points. To floods were added dam age from gales and winds and high tides along the Maine coast. Vermont found transportation lines hard hit in many places, In New Hampshire train service was hampered and cul- verts weakened while throughout | Massachusetts flood conditions caused | heavy property damage.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

accurate in all detaif the books is a vitalized portrait of a dominating and bizarre personality, an enthralling character study. It has in the telling all the yivacity of the Frenchwoman's narrative and is certain to enjoy a wide reading" PRINCIPLES OF CHEMICAL EN-
 GINEERING by William H. Walker
 and others.
 TRANSLATION FROM AND INTO
 FRENCH by Ethel C. Bearman. THE UNSTABLE CHILD by Florence
 Mateer. -
 "A study of the children who are normal in mental health but whose brains do not function properly. BRIGHT LIGHTS. A DETECTIVE
 STORY by Robert O. Chipperfield. DOOMsLAND by Shane Leslie.
 "A novel of Ireland, vivid in it's pictures of the land and it's people," GREEN TIMBER by Harold Bind
 loss.
 Adventure on the sea and in the Canadian woods"
 HEU-HEU by H. Rider Haggard. 
 HIGH ROAD by J. Ramsay.
 "A story of the struggles of mu- sician to break through a discourag- ing environment>and to fulfill his ar tistic destiny. MYSTERY by J. S. | Fletcher. FIRE FIRST. A STORY OF 1 THE NORTHWEST MOUNTED 1, POLICE by James Dorrance.
 E RED LODGE by Victor Bridges. SECOND GENERATION by Anthony | Rui.
 PRISONER WHO SANG by Johan :. Boier.
 "A haunting story of man of many |
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

The situation was most acute in the Springfield district of hte Connecticut valley. At Westfeld an unidentified man about 25 years of age. was swept into Powder Mill brook, a tributary Of the Westfield river, when he attempt ed to ford flooded section of the Springfield road. He was drowned before rescuers could bring aid.
 At Westfield, Fitchburg and parts Of Connecticut, floods were reported to have poured into basements and first floors of factories, causing them to shut down. Many families in the Springfield-W Holyoke district were marooned by rising waters. The situation in the Westfied valley was however, today as the flood
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

summary of the changes which have served to strengthen the position of the peasant class since the World War"
 MODERN FRANCE By Arthur A. Til-
 ley.
 "A comprehensive, scholarly survey of the political, economic and social history of France from the 18th to the goth century, with summary of her important activities and achieve ments in every department of art, sci ence, literature and philosophy. OLD MEMORIES by Sir Henry Jones
 "A simple record of beautiful life The author describes his happy child hood, which as the son of village shoemaker in Wales. was not unlike that of Lloyd George, his struggles for an education, his teaching and finally his appointment at Glasgow university as professor of moral philosophy PALESTINE THE LAND OF THREE
 FAITHS by Philip Gibbs.
 An examination of the political situation in Palestine and the progress and prospects of Zionism.
 REAL SARAH BERNHARDT by
 Pierre Berton and Basil Woon.
 Whether or not it is scrupulously
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
NelO Books at Me Institute

BARRED WIRE AND WAYFARERs
 by Edwin Piper.
 An anthology of pioneer life on the prairie by an author who is happily a part of this west of Whicli he sings The volume is valuable for the at mosphere which it will preserve for coming generations. BOOKKEEPING PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE by 4. II. RosenkampT and W. C. Wallace.
 CAMERA TRAILS IN AFRICA by M. Johnson.
 Travel adventures of the author and his plucky wife during a resi- dence of 2 years in African jungies.
 
 CANNED FOODS IN RELATION TO HEALTH by William G. Savage. NJ. D.
 CHINESE LANTERNS by Grace Thompson Seton.
 Chinese life of today in all its strange manifestations with particu- larly interesting facts on the New Woman in China and her struggle for freedom.
 CONTINUOUS CURRENT CIRCUITS AND MACHINERY by J. H. More croft and F. w. Hehre.
 CRITICISM IN AMERICA, ITS FUNCTION AND STATUS. i. "Skirmishes on the frontiers of Am erlcan criticism" by critics who here discuss the theories of the craft. DOG AND DUCK by Arthur Machen. "Entertaining and enlivening essays. shot with shafts of wit and stuffed with matured advice, by an author who would have us 'recapture the rel ish for life and relish for letters." ELECTRoN IN CHEMISTRY by Sir !. J. Thomson. FABULOUS FoRTIEs. 1s4o-1s5o by Meade Minnlgerode. "Recreates old New York, Its peo- pie. politics, and pastines in the days when Broadway was a pasture and 42nd Street was but a lane' Reading 1t Is like looking at the photographs | in an old family album. Ones first | reflection is What a queer lot they | were'." GEORGE THE THIRD AND THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION by | Frank A, Mumby.
 This book illustrates the character
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

personalities and of the woman he loved, by the. author of The Great Hunger" THIRTEENTH LETTER, A DETEC- TIVE STORY by Natalie s. Lincoln.
  WHEN GERONIMO RODE by F. C. Hooker.
 "A thrilling tale of old Indian fight ing days in Arizona"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

waters Of the Westfield river reoeded' Flood conditions were bad through ous Worcester county, Spencer, Fitchburg' Jefferson and Southbridge.
 At Caremont, N. H., country school was marooned yesterday by the flood, the Il pupils being removed over a hastily constructed bridge. A woman and her five small children were rescued in boats from Groux is- land in the Piscattaquog river in New Hampshire, when rising waters invad- ed their home.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

and times of George 3rd and reflects the story of the American Revolution through its first phase, entirely through letters that passed between the monarch himself and Pitt, Fox. Walpole, Burke, Mann. George Wash | ington. Franklin and many others. . FIRST BOOK OF LOGIC by Henry
 E. smith.
 ! INTRODUCTION TO TILE STUDY l OF ALTERNATING CURRENTS 1 by Albert E. Clayton.
 
 INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY by II. l.. Van Cleave.'
 LANDSCAPE PAINTING FROM GI- OTTO TO THE PRESENT DAY by Charles l.. Hind.
 "A carefully chosen, well written and beautifully illustrated selection, which aims 10 give to the average reader q vision of the continuity of this pursuit of beauty in design, line, form and color"
 LAST YEARS OF H. NJ. HYNDMAN
 by Rosalind Trarefs Hyndman.
 This may induce many readers to seek a closer acquaintance with the man who was one of the striking per sonalities of 30 critical years of Eng fish life. a man who was a great so- cialist and Victorian, a great in- dividualist and firm believer in the extension of the powers of govern ment. LETTERS OF THE TsARITsA TO
 THE TSAR, 1g14-1916.
 "A volume of letters, possessing ex- traordinary interest, from the double light they cast, first. inwardy on the characters and personalities of the writer and of him to whom they were addressed; and, secondly, outwardly on the court and politics of Russia while that country was in the throes of war and revolution.
 LOG OF THE "CuTTY sARK," by
 Basil Lubbock.
 "A history of the famous tea and wool clipper ship 'Cutty Shark the most interesting sailing ship still anoat. Ii has been compiled from her log books, her captains abstracts, and from information received from those who served her and from those who served her rivals. One chapter gives the true details of a tragedy which Conrad has woven into one of his fas- cinating books.
 MAGIC FOR AMATEURS by William
 H. Radcliffe. MAKING OF RURAL EUROPE by l
 Helen I. Douglas.
 "A concise historical survey of land | tenure from the Middle Ages to the present time, closing with brief |
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

The jimson weed when exposed to the raysaof radium for as short time as To minutes will develop seed producing many new types of plants.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Cost of Beauty My Cost, SlO0,OO0-yours, soc a week
ny Ialna Ma lIare Honpcr

My allnst of beauty cost mother and me at least si00.0oo. We searched the world to get the best that science had to offer.
 But those helps made me famous as a beauty. And they have kept me q youthful beauty to my grand old age.
 Now I want others to enjoy those same helps. I have arranged so all may get them. Any girl or wwoman may use all my helps at cost not over Soc per week.
 White Youth Clay
 My skin is like babys yet mine is a grandmother's age. I owe that largely 10 a supcrclay which France created for me.
 Not like the crude and muddy clays SO many still employ. This clay is white, refined and dainty. It is based on 20 years Of scientific study No old time clay brings comparable results.
 I call this my White Youth Clay. It purgcs the skin of all that clogs fl Inc causes Of blackhcads and blemishes. It brings that rosy after glow which so amazcs and delights II eombats all lines and wrinkles, reduces enlarged pores. How 1t muitiplies beauty, hoH. II keeps youthful bloom. is shown by my complexion. No girl or woman can af- ford to go without t. The cost is 59c and si
 Two Master Creams My Facial Youth is a liquid cleanser which 1 also found in France. Great
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

beauty experts the world over now employ 1t, but they charge too much. It contains no animal, no vegetable fat. The skin cannot absorb it. It simply cleans to the depths, then de- parts. All the dirt. oil. grime and dead skin come out with it. One never knows what a clean skin means until she cleans it this way. My Facial Youth costs 75c.
 My Youth Cream is my cold cream another French creation. It con- tains products Of both lemon and strawberry. Also all the best that science knows to foster the skin texf ture. I use it as night cream. also daytimcs as a powder base. Every hour ] keep my skin protected by it. This matchless crcam-my Youth Crcam--costssyou COG per jar.
 My Hair Youth
 siy hair ls my greatest glory. It is silky, lustrous iuzuraut. and grows liner every year. pandTaT failing hair and gray hair are unknown to mo.
 This hair which millions enyy is due to my Hair Youth [ apply il with an eye dropper. directly 10 the soaip. There it n'nbafs hardened oil and dandruh, which s'iflc the hair roots. it stimulates and fer- tiizes Then hair thfircs just as flowers thrive in weli-krpt gar1cr. one minute days does nil 'lis. My Hair Youth with oge droppef costs 5Hr. aud q.
 All druggists and toilet rouutffs now suppiy Edna Wallace Ilpppet's pfo1uris With each ea1urs . guarantee. Experts te1 me thnt tlErse gre the best helps in ezis'eure. I hHi.e that what the did for Ire and mine uiii imdu.e son Co try thGin. Edra Wailaee Hopper. sss Lake Shore Drive. ChinaEo.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

CANNED FOODS IN RELATION TO HEALTH by William G. Savage, NJ D.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
All the skill and experience of Six Big Bakers

Why Neav England houseWives
 choose White Rose The fine quality ingredients they would use themselves Firm, crisp crust Soft, firm texture Cuts without crumbling !. .Toasts an even delicious brown So rich it keeps fresh for days The wholesomeness that chil. dren need The wrapper with the checked pattern like fresh, clean tea towel
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

BOOKKEEPING PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE by X. H. RosenkampT and N. C. Wallace.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

@ Massachusetts Baking Co. fs7s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-12

tion maintains the principle of giving
one delegate to every Congressional
district. 1t does this out of justice "
Congressional districts in the South
where the Democratic party refuses a
free ballot and an honest count to Re
publicans. both black and white.
"For the Republican party to aban'
don that principle would be equivalent
to it's denying Republicans of those
Southern districts any voice whatever
in party contention, because the Demo
Gratis had first denied them the right
of citizenship al home. This would
work double injustice to Republicans
of such districts and would lend encour
agement to further disfranchisemen',
of southern Republicans by the DOM
Dant Democratic machines of the sol
id South.
THE 1924 aprortionment however
raises from $500 to 10 900 the min
mum Republican vote necessary u
give any Congressional district an ad-
ditional delegate This rule gives ex-
ira representation in the party coh-
ventions to those districts which furI
ish the Republican vote on election
day. In spite Of this increase Of $50,
in the basic vote ne cessary to give any
{ iSurlut, two delegates, the Sofa South
COINS nine district delegates over 1927.
This proves healthy increase of Re-
publican party strength in the Soutn
which should be rewarded.
Another very important change III
the 1924 apporti' nment is the grant
ing Of three additional delegates at
large to every State which cast it's elec
toral vote for the Republican party can
didate.
Chairman Adams announcement is
heartening to the voters hack HON,
and. as an added joy. there is the full
knowledge that tie punching of hits"
by the political gladiators of the race
helped to bring about this salutary re
suit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-12

ss.sk7sESSSrsSIs
THIS WEEKS diagnosis Of the political pot shows that
little more sugar is needed for that vessel few btes
were dashed into the contents time ago. and then the
yuletde season came on and all the henchmen so busy
consuming homebrew that quite forgotten that the po
Eca pot needed little stirring up, and dash OF some tasty
condmen to assuage the bers and add flavor to the nged
tents.
Ever since Thanksgiving all the faithful have wanted to
see their pictures paper and when some one took
Aashight of those who really hitting the ball. each
expectany believed that his picture would turn out the best
And when the question arose as to who did it the matter
Of putting over the restoration of the Southern Republican del
egates at the recent meeting Washington the debate as to
whom greatest credit should be given reached quite expa
sve desert ground until peaceful politics brought
into play and the constituency made to that credit
was due to everyone from the elevator boy up.
1t is reported around the Hill that lobbying mileage is
way under what has been in the past The delegation
idea seems to have superseded oahoned lobbying and the
dookeepes and messengers at the Capitol mighty glad
Baltimore Democrats are bit stirred up by the recon-
sideraton which being given to the housing segregation
movement which was thought be dormant if not dead The
segregatonass have put the move back N this movement
and the coored Democrats hate think they may have to call
upon good Republicans fight this matter when
to the bat again. The past though mighty good mirror
to see the future in.
We're expecting special wires from Virginia, New Jersey
and New York the future, and will give clients
exclusive service the same when received.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-12
LITERATURE FOR 1924.
Sunday School Lesson Commentary
and Literature for Every Depart
ment of Baptist Schools Being
Sent Out.

Brim full of information for Sunday
School Forces is The literature publish
cd by the National Baptist Publishing
Boards Plant at Nashville, Tennessee.
A complete lot of these religious publ
cations beginning with the Beginners
Quarterly and going through to the
Sunday SchCol Lesson Commentary
has Just reached this offie.
The Plant at Nashville. founded by
the late DR.. r. H. Boyd has specialize
"a for twenty-seven years in supplying
the wants of the Negro Baptist. Not a
single backward step has been made
since the publications were first issued
i number Of years ego; to be accurate
it was the first doy Of January 1897
THAT the series were begun and they
have kept up constantly since then.
The list of publications just received
include the Beginners Quarterly, PR
maly Quarterly intermediate Quarter
ly Advanced Quarterly, Junior Quar-
erly., Senior Quarterly. the Teacfer's
Monthly, the M. and G. Magazine pub
lihed quarterly the Senior B. Y. P. u,
published quarterly, the Junior B. Y
T. U. published quarterly and the Sun
day School Lesson Commentary for
1924.
One of the valuable pieces OF litera-
ture is The Commentary covering the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-12
WASHINGTON LETTER
(Lincoln News Service.)

Washington, Jan. 4-Possibly nc
event in recent years has commander
the attention Of the colored citizens
throughout the country, upon affairs
political, as did the splendid teamwork
of a few racially alert political leaders,
who recently appeared before the Re
publican National Committee. The CO.;
centrated and intelligent effort of
these men from he various states Is
stimulating to the rank and file and
serves to emphas. re the virtue and
necessity of group action. Further
more. it appears TO have marked the be
ginning of a new era OF all-arouno
teamwork, cooperative element which
has heretofore been sadly lacking
when important questions pertaining
20 the political welfare of the race have
Leen up for consideration.
In keeping with the cardinal princi
pie of the Republican organization 10
correct party ills from within rather
than from without, the National Cost
mlttee reconstructed its plan of passing
convention representation upon the
number of Republican votes cast in
each Congressional district as ordered
by the 1920 Chicago convention, and &c
cided that the arportionment of dele
gates to national conventions must be
in absolute harmony with the tradi
tions of the great Republican party.
The following statement of Chairman
John =. Adams clearly indicates both
his personal attitude and that of the
Committee.
"The apportionment Of delegates tn
the 1920 Republican national conven-
ton gave every Congressional district
North and South-one delegate. re-
gardless of its Republican strength. AS
d reward for party activity it gave an
additional delegate to every Congress
sional district casting $500 Republican
votes in the preceding Presidential cleo
ton.
The apnortionment of delegates e
The 1924 Republican national conven-