davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
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The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25

Of elegance are illustrated. 1t is done
In cafe-auIait kasha, lined with fiat
crepe in the same shade, with touch
Of coral and threads Of gold in pas
sementerie -and, with which the collar
and wide coat sleeves are faced A
short cape, sewn at the back of the
collar and across to the point of each
shoulder tip, hangs ripping to the
waist.
This cape has no significance except
for its picturesque effect and a GER
tain element of dash that it adds to
the coat. The model has been re-
ceived so well that one exclusive New
York establishment is having it copied
in crepe and bengaline, in black and
in the newest shades of gray, brown
and beige. A black coat is lined with
a glowing shade of tanager scarlet.
The standing collar is of antelope
hide. One uncommonly attractive
model is made of gray crepe Eliza
beth, with collar of fluffy gray fox.
The cape on this coat is cut rather
longer, with a rounded point, hanging
several inches below the waistline. It's
material is of light weight and supple
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25

This statement merely backs up
what over one hundred thousand
grateful users have said about
Tanlac. Our files are packed with
such testimony.
If your system is run down, If
you can't seem to eat or sleep, have
lost weight or suffer from trying
pain, why not let Tanlac start you
back to vigorous strength and
health.
No long. wretched wait to get re-
suits Tanlac starts right in to
build you up. It cleans the blood,
revitalizes digestive organs, 1xes
up the liver and makes you feel
like new person. For constipation
take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25

has a long cape depending from the
neck Of straight coat to be gathered
around as an extra protection, while
another, directly reversed, has a short
cape which gives to long tailored
coat the appearance Of deep collar.
All Of the best designers have con-
tributed to the cape coat vogue offer
ing many variants bearing the hall
mark of Paris authority. Worth, a
name that for some Of the more ex-
elusive carries authority with It,
makes a capa coat in which both the
conventional tailleur and garment
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
Utility and Appearance.

Some of the couturiers have gone
so far in adapting the cape to the
coat, and some are achieving styles of
interest and originality. In these
days of wide travel and of varied
activities in social life, it is necessary
to provide wraps IF many different
fabrics, suitable for all climates, sea
sons and occasions. Among the latest
models. Paquin has done some cape
coats that answer the demand for q
garment in which utility and appear
ance are combined.
In his design new tweed in two
shades of blue is used. The coat-en-
semble is made like coat frock, with
deep box plated fiounce set on
across the front. The back is straight
and plain. and cape fitted slightly
with flat plaits over each shoulder is
cut with slight dip hanging well be-
low the waistline, but not covering the
sleeves. 1t shows a lining Of blue
crepe. matching the lighter shade of
blue in the material. A full, round
collar is Of blue fox. The coat fastens
with a fashionable deep shawl re-
vers. This cape coat is a complete
costume that viii prove a happy So
luton OF dress problems to the woman
who is travelling and who will wish
to be ready for the bright days Of
spring In town.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
For the Younger Set.


Madeleine Vionnet, who swings the
mode for the younger set in many
matters of dress, has plunged into the
new idea of cape coat. Her creations
follow a trail of art and grace, from
beach cape and storm coat to the most
swagger feminine version of an In
verness A wrap that meets the de-
mand Of the hour is a cleverly ar
ranged coat and cape combined. The
coat is loose and box-like, with the air
of English travelling wraps. 1t has
a high collar, deep shawl revers and
roomy pockets sewn on the sides. A
cape is fitted in at each shoulder to
fall in a ripple over each sleeve, COW
ering it to the cuff.
This cape coat is made of a smart
checked wool, without trimming. 1t is
cut on generous plan, folding well
around the figure, and is fastened
with one large button below the waist
line. Another of Vionnet's all-around
wraps is long, full affair with the
appearance of a cape, though it serves
as coat This is built Of plain gray
worsted with the front of the cape cut
like full-length waistcoat and the
back f1aring to cover the arms, dol
man fashion. The whole is faced with
a black and white plaid which is
turned on the outside to form a short
shawl collar.
A cape coat that speaks the very
last word in chic is shown by prom
inent New York shop. 1t is a black
and white check, lined with flame
colored crepe The coat is cut on. the
usual straight lines, is double breasted
and fastened with black bone buttons.
The cape hangs to the hipline, but
swings in fullness toward the back.
Box plated, very full ruching of black
taffeta is used to trim the neck in lieu
of collar.
Utility and Appearance.
Some of the couturiers have gone
so far in adapting the cape to the
coat, and some are achieving styles of
interest and originality. In these
days of wide travel and of varied
activities in social life, it is necessary
to nrovide wraps If many different
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
Cape Coat Newest
for General Wear
Flares and Military Ideas
Prominent in Popular
Outer Garment.

There was a time when men aped
women in their dress. They wore all
the satins and laces, frills and furbe-
lows of the most elegant grand dame.
But those times have gone long ago.
Men now array themselves thus only
for dress balls. In everyday life it is
the women who copy the men. She
who would be considered in the height
of the mode must see that her gar
ments are fashioned along mannish
lines.
In the tailleur consisting of jump
er and skirt-an informal, popular out
fit-the jumper resembles mans
shirt The skirt, too, is severely plain,
a wrap-around or knit. The sports
skirt, the seldom changing tailor
skirt" and the coat frock are equally
masculine in effect. Even the more
elaborate type of dress has been influ-
enced by the tailored idea. For years
this mood in styles has been traced,
and now at last, says fashion writer
In the New York Times, we have
emerged from the tube, preferring
rather the tunic, the tailored blouse
and the cravat.
The mannish coat has always had
a place in the wardrobe of a woman
with chic, and it's variants are many,
according to the trend of styles in
general. The ulster, the strictly tail
ored modern version of the Newman
~ oil fFar ,Slo
lions of the topcoat originally designed
for man of fashion. All of ancient
lineage and distinguished background,
they are brought to the front every
so often.
The cape coat is the newest model
of this season, introduced In Paris and
accepted with enthusiasm on this side
of the water. The cape came in with
the autumn, reproducing in evening
and occasional wraps the models
shown last spring. The best cou-
turiers are establishing a number of
designs in coats with capes attached
that have definite appeal, because
of certain dashing style as we'll as
utility. For these two reasons the
tailors to the elite have found them
selves pressed to the limit of accom-
plishment to turn out copies of the
latest models in cape coats.
Mahnish Coats.
Whatever the Parisienne may elect
to wear, the cape has always taken
with Americans, even those most fas-
tidious in matters of style The In
verness the military, even the Shaker
cape have been fads and some women
who go in for individuality always
have the cape in some form. There is
something intriguing about genuine
army or navy cape which a woman of
certain type wears with distinction
and with a certain obvious conscious
ness, because it is the real thing and
an unvarying mode Add the cape,
large or small, to the straight ulster
or Newmarket and you have the latest
wrap of the season.
The coat itself is built on widely diff
ferent lines and the shape of the cape
may be any one of numerous models,
but there is a relation of one to the
other which makes a wrap ode style"
In some of the designs presented by
prominent Partisan houses in their
spring collections the cape and coat
are cut in one, in subtle, effective
composition. In others the wrap,
which is really coat, appears to be
yoluminous cape. A swagger model
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25

MAKE MoNEY-START YOUR OWN BUsI-
ness Book of "a plans $1.00. L. Taylor. 4120
Saratoga ST., Omaha, Neb.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Fifteen to twenty
five dollars daily No investment. One dol
lar brings full information. Ernst Stuart,
4 Bank ST.. New London, Conn.
Steam Boiler. Five Radiators, Pipes, Valves
and fittings complete. $165. Write for sum
mer special. ]. H. Ashworth, "a Orange ST.,
Bloomfield, N j. American Pipeless Fur
mace Distributor.
Basketry Reeds, Bases, Forms. Send for free
catalogue. Get our low prices. Charles
De Ham, Ridgewood, New Jersey.
TWO MUSICIANSHIP SUMMER SESSIONS
Sight Singing Pedagogy. Correspondence
courses. Teachers Wanted. Write ETA Ell
LIS PERFIELD. 121 Madison Ave. New York.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
An Opportunity!

START. YOUR OWN BUSINESS
If you are willing to earn a minimum MONTH
ly income of $500 clear of all expenses as
your own boss. and you can invest the small
Of $40, then investigate this proposition.
new thing on the market. No competition.
A wonderful opportunity for men or women.
Write today for full particulars
IRVINGT0N MFG. co.
IrvingtOn Hudson New York
Learn to Figure Quickly and Easily. Send
twenty five cents for copy of Modern Short
Cuts in Figuring" The S. w. Allen Co, 20
s. 18th ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
New health
in Tanlac

~ scarcely dared 70
eat. Liver, kidney
and bowels wsys
disOrdeysd. 7 ssf-
cred night and day.
TGDIGc toned up my
system, gradually
eliminated organic
troubles and BOw 1
enjoy SQUAD health"
Sam sei VJIs, 50f
Main ST., Dickson
Gig, Pa.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25

texture. This cape coat meets the de-
mand for late spring and early sum
mer in town.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
prepared by the National Geograp hic So
cietY. WASHINGTON D. CT

prepared by the National Geographic So
ciety Washington, d. CD
~ UMORS in European diplomatic
- circles that Great Britain may
consent to Italy's taking over
part of southwestern Asia
Minor seem to revive plans formulat-
ed toward the close of the World war
whereby Adalia and the surrounding
country were to become Italian terri
tory.
In this region Italy already pos.
sesses the stable island of Rhodes off
the southwestern corner of Asia Minor
and the little island of Kastelorizo, 70
miles farther east and close to the
mainland. The mainland here forms
a blunt peninsula, known as Lycia in
the days of Greek supremacy in Asia
Minor The city of Adalia is at the
eastern base of this peninsula, at the
head of the Gulf of Adalia.
In almost every era since the dawn
of history Rhodes has had its years of
Importance. 1t was In the favored
location in early times, at the cross
Ing of the marine highways between
Byzantium, Greece and Italy on
the one hand, and on the other Egypt
southeastern Asia Minor and Syria,
gateway to the East. Inevitably
great maritime and commercial com
munity grew up on Rhodes; 1t took
the torch of Mediterranean commerce
from Phoenicia to pass it on later to
Byzantium, Rome, Genoa and Venice.
AS a result of Rhodes dominant
commercial position, its laws and coin
age were the standards of their day
throughout the Mediterranean. The
Rhodians, too, were coIonizers and
planted their stations on the shores of
Asia Minor, Africa, Greece, Italy and
even Spain.
Like Washington, d. G., the city of
Rhodes was laid out, on its establish
ment in 4O8 B. O., according to an or
dered plan, by an architectural engi-
neer, Hippodamus of Miletus. The
new city was given sort Of "com-
mission form" of government consist
ing of group of six executives.
When Rhodes was destroyed by earth
quake in 227 B. c., it received the
practical sympathy of its world as
Tokyo did in 1923; relief funds were
sent from all the Hellenic states to
repair the damage. Even the Great
Colossus was a victory statue" made
of enemy catapults and other war en-
gines- the "gun-metal" of the day
Stronghold of Crusaders.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
Stronghold Of Crusaders.

Perhaps the most picturesque era in
Rhodes history was from 1909 to 1922
when it was the stronghold of the
crusading Knights of ST. .Sohn and the
bulwark of Christendom against the
Moslems The old Greek city had
practically disappeared when the
knights came and they built anew /:
great meats and walls. bastions and
towers, and staunch stone dwellings.
They evacuated the city to the Turks
in 1922. but the deep marks their two
centuries of occupancy left remain to-
day. 1t is doubtful if in all Europe
is to be found more perfect example
Of a European fortified city OF the
Fifteenth century than is to be seen
in Rhodes, geographically and climat-
ically the quintessence of the Near
East.
In the city's main thoroughfare, the
Street of the Knights, are the same
fine old windows, even if most of them
are disfgured by superimposed lat
tees to shield harem ladies from I'M
authorized view. Built into the walls
of the old knights residences are the
coats-of-arms of some of the most ia
nous noble families of Europe.
No trace of the famous Colossus OF
Rhodes remains today. This bronze
statue, more than a hundred feet high,
which ranked as one of the seven
wonders of the world, was toppled
over by an earthquake In pa B. G.,
after standing only So years. The
pieces lay where they had fallen for
nearly 300 years when a more igno-
minious fate overlook them. They
were sold to a junk dealer.
In May, 1912, an Italian feet land
ed force on the island of Rhodes,
and in a short time compelled the
small Turkish garrison to capituIate.
According to an italian census of the
city of Rhodes taken soon after the
occupation. the population numbered
ia, IA; namely, 1880 MosIems. 1920
Jews and 1854 Greeks, making prac-
tically an equal division among the
three nationalitfes. The Jews and
Moslems are crowded. for the most
part, within the walls. while the
Greeks are spread around among the
little suburban villages.
An excursion along the coast to the
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
F0NCK PLANS TO
 TAKE OFF SOON
New York to Paris Flight Gets
 Underway This Week

Nineola. N. Y, Sept. 13 Pl- Capt. Rene Fonck, French ace plans to take off from Roosevelt Field on his nonstop New York to Paris flight as soon after Thursday as weather conditions permit.
 The three -motored Sikorsky bi- plane S-S5 is undergoing final tests and alterations for the trip. AL though Captain Fonck has not an- nounced who will go with him on the flight, besides Lieut.. Allan F. Snody, alternate pilot, 1t is under stood he has selected Alexander P. Kratish as mechanic and Charles Cladier as radio operator. kratish. q Russian, installed the motors, con- trols and the gas and oil systems Of the S-35 and is thoroughly acquaint- ed with the operation of the great plane. Cladier, a Frenchman, oper- ated the planes radio on the test flight to Washington last week.
 Three extra 90-gallon gasoline tanks are being placed in the S-35 S fuselage, the glass windows are be- ing replaced with celluloid and an extra set of wheels is being attached. These wheels are designed to facili- tate the take-off and will be dropped once the flight is underway. The extra gasoline tanks will also be dropped when empty. The plane will weigh 27,000 pounds on the take-off.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13

Infantry, cavalry, navy-they all looked alike to Captain Dunne. He later became a private in Squadron A, cavalry New York National Guard, having enlisted June 29 1916. December 2S. 1916, he was mustered into federal service and he went to the Mexican border.
 May 31, 1917, he went to the train- ing camp at Plattsburg and August Is, 1917. was commissioned a first lieutenant of cavalry. He was as- signed to school at Harvard univer- sity for instruction in trench warfare and later went overseas where he saw service in the world war.
 October 3, 1918. he was commits stoned a captain and was discharg- cd from tho U. g. army Sept. %. 1920.
 He came 10 New Britain while still in the federal service. to take over the training of the R. O. T. C. While here he left th federal service and became captain of Company II, on Jan. IS, 1928.
 Pressure of personal business is given as the reason for his resigna- ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
NEW HIGH MARK
 IN APPLE CROPS
Will Exceed Last Year and Five
 Year Average

Wakefield, Mass, Sept. 13 Pl- The commercial apple crop of the country promises to exceed that of last year when 3S,O44,o00 barrels were harvested, the New England crop reporting service forecast to- day
 The crop showed a gain of 63 per cent in outlook in the past month. The present outlook is that this years crop will exceed that of 1925 by 27.S per cent and the five year average of 39,7. Prospect for box apples declined three points in August but was still 19.6 per cent above the crop harvested in 1925 and nearly a fourth larger than the average production for the years l921-25. The principal barrel ap- pie states all made substantial gains and quality generally was expected 10 be good.
 In New England the crop was ightest in Maine and Vermont and heaviest in the three southern states. Massachusetts promised the heaviest in the three southern states. Massachusetts promised to lead in size and quality of fruit with Con- neeticut and Rhode Island close seconds and New Hampshire next, Conditions indicate a 13 per cent gain over 1925 for the New England crop and 45 per cent more than aV- rage production for the last five years.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
TUNNEY AVOIDING
 GETTING TOO FINE
Handlers Guarding Against Challenger Working Too Much

Stroudsburg, Pa, Sept. 13 R)- With his championship fight with Jack Dempsey ten days away, Gene Tunney's handlers now have only one worry. They are constantly on the alert to avoid the possibility of the challenger getting too fine. If all outward appearances are to be believed Tunney could jump the ropes and enter the ring tonight for the championship bout in well nigh perfect condition.
 Trainer Lou Fink and his associ- ates want the marine entry on edge the night of the fight rather than now and precautions are being taken to hold him back a bit in his train ing The boxing has been cut from six to four rounds and recess may be more 'equently than planned at the moment. The present program calls for idle periods Tuesday and Friday but it would not prove sur prising to see another day of rest ordered this week.
 Experts of varying degrees of ex- pertness who have exported steadily all over Stroudsburg since Tunney pitched his camp here have kept themselves in form by picking flaws here and there in boxing, his foot work, his lack of head-suard, the way he takes his hands and the shape of his haircut, but none has thus far found fault with his condi- ton. If he is in such good shape the powers that be in his camp have fig ured that something had better be done about 1t.
 Harold Mays, Bayonne heavy weight, left after today's workout to box Jack Demave at Bayonne, N. J., Wednesday night. Billy Vidabeck meets Lou Bogash at Scranton, Pa, tonight and Bud German, the third busybee among the sparring part ners, will attempt to repel q foreign invasion when he clashes with Franz Diener at Long Island City tomor- row night. The wholesale absence of working boxers may result in Osk Till, the clever middleweight, being summoned to active duty. Till has been on the bench nursing an injur- cd hand but is reported entirely re- covered and he can pitch pouches to the challenger any time he is wanted. Jimmy Delaney is also d,-c at the camp and his arrival will restore the complement of sparring partners to normal.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
Young Thief a Suicide;
 Stole From Own Mother

New York, Sept. 1S P-Stanley Barker, %, accused by his mother of stealing jewelry from her q month ago, hanged himself with his belt in the Bronx county Jail early today.
 Mrs. Mary Barker, the mother, nearly collapsed when she learned of his death, He was arrested Sat urday, charged with climbing over the wall at his mothers home in the Bronx and stealing $500 worth of Jewelry and clothing. He had been llvlng at a lodging house.
 The body was found hanging from ceiling bar early today, and taken 10 the Fordham morgue, where it was claimed by the mother. She at irlbuted his downfall to misuse of drugs Detectives said he spent q year in the Atlanta penitentiary.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13

TWO base hit-simons. Three base hits V Incent. Huber, Jcryis Sacrifices-Thor- Strhson. Brennan. Bases on balIs-orf S'hhllut c. lIuber 5. Struck out-bv Hshmidt F.dt l, Huber 5. Passed ball-MacE
 gGme-2:lO 'e VI
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
,WADHAMS ASSURED
 ELM CITY BACKING
New Haven Delegates Pledged
 to Support Him

New Haven, Sept 13 UP,-The Nc" Haven delegation will go to the republican state convention in Hart lord tonight prepared to give its support to John NJ. Wadhams for the nomination for lieutenapt-pov- ernor. This was officially annopnc- cd here tonight.
 state central committee appoint mcnis from the New Haven districts were announced today as follows;
 Eighth district-Major L. NJ. I-u- man ana Mrs. Hannah Townshend.
 Ninth district-Maior Dennis A bIakeslee and Mrs. Francis Roth.
 Tenth district-Joseph F. Norris sey and Mrs, Angelina Lombardi
 Eleventh district-Lorenzo Fur cuIo and Mrs. Sarah Kay.
 Members of the committee on rules at the convention from the New Haven district will be Dennis A. Blalleslee, Joseph UIlman, Walter Eompkins, Samuel E. Hoyt and T r. Morrisscy.
 Democratic Plan
 With the democratic state con- ventlon but three days off, New Ha- ven democrats will name candidates tonight, especially candidates for United States senator to run against Hiram Bingham.
 Several names were suggested, in- cluding Apgustin Lonergan of Hartford, Edward M. Grout of Greens Farms, former comptroller Of New York, former borough presi- dent in Brooklyn, and a resident of Connecticut for seven years; Don c. Scitz of Cos Cob, and William E. Palmer of Oxford, former United States marshal, and who on Satur- day was elected chairman for the 11th senatorial district
 It also was suggested that Frank r. Fenton. who will deliver the key note speech at the democratic con- vcntion, be drafted to run for lieu tcnant-gov