davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-26

Strange indeed. have been the eX-
perieuCes of those who have pecn IN
charge of the assemblaGe OF aftiStS
whose one object in life is TO promote
the especial phases OF beauty to which
they have given study. \ manaser
lot. like that of the Gilbert and. Sullivan
policeman. is proverbially unhappy In
this case it was rendered more than
usually difficult because of the absence
amons the choreoeraphic cohorts OF
the English language. which Abou Ben
stern. chies pilot of the caravan, uses
almost exclusively When a Russian
o. an oriental Interpreter gets throus h
with "A simple statement Of fact the
mental impression is likely TO be COM
pick.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
46zAnuCEnEnD{9E e

- asst nights performances at the
New National Theater con-
cluded the Ballet Russe's por-
lion of the entertainment. II
was varied and brilliant con-
trhutiop to a season which has had
Great interest From Il thriftIiy busl-
ness1iLe point of view. the importa-
ton Of the Diaghilef organization mas
no standing whatever. liberal ns-
ure on the wrong side of the ledger
was expected when negotiations were
under way for its presentation in this
country. 1t WAS privately subsidized
undertaking. and even the unusually
large scale of prices offered no pros
pect Of security against loss.
Evening star., 1916-03-26

Louise Mcintosh will play the role OF
Betsy Turner in THE Little Shepherd
of Kingdom Come.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Il M eMo


Paul Dickey is to write play in
which Inez Plummer will star next
year.
Charles Ruggles is co-author with j.
r. Froome in a playlet called The
House of Russell
Evening star., 1916-03-26

symphony orchestras and grand opera
companies. When the Spanish Amer
lean war broke out he served as a
member of the 1st Volunteer Cavalry.
Paid iii Full" 1907: THE Wolf" 1908:
THE Easiest Way" lust a Wife"
1910: Fine Feathers 1911: THE Trail
of the Lonesome Pine 1911: Just A
Woman" 1915. stand to his credit as a
contributor to theatrical entertainment.
Evening star., 1916-03-26

Karl Won Wegern is the personal
music conductor for Amelia Stone and
Armand Kalisz in "Mamzelle Caprice"
Evening star., 1916-03-26

Robert Hiliiard has closed his season
in THE Pride of Race" He viii pre-
sent the play in the larger cities in the
fall.
Evening star., 1916-03-26

Ethel Clifton and Brenda Fowler
wrote THE Late Van Camp. in which
Wilmer Walter is appearing in Naude-
VILE.
Evening star., 1916-03-26

"The Masked Model" revised and inn
proved. is to he revived under the direc-
ton of John Cort. with Grace Field IN
the leading role.
Evening star., 1916-03-26

George w. Lederer and the Shubef'ts
are going TO revive The Belle Of New
York. I'm May. James +. Sullivan may
play his original role of the lunatic and
Hazel Dawn may appear in the title role.
Evening star., 1916-03-26

lContinued on Third Page.J
Evening star., 1916-03-26

Ada Rehan left an estate of 5000 ,oo",
her sisters. Hattie Russell and Mrs
oliver Doud Byron, being the principal
beneficiaries.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
u j5B
Vacation Means Change
Ry Jessie ROBERTS.

There must be more than change
OF scene II your vacation Is to be a
real one" said a woman who Is a
kind Of vacation planner and first
aid TO nearly a hundred young wom-
en- employed IN nearby Offices. who
have found her help not only results
in a far better time than they could
have figured out II left to them
selves, but that II also saves them
money. went to see her to get
her point OF view OF what q real va
cation was.
II always discourage two girls
from the same office taking their va
cation together" went on this lady.
"The mind needs a change even
more than the body. and when two
girls who have been subject TO the
same routine and who are going to
take up the same problems again
on their return. spend their vaca-
ton together. they don't get far
enough from the ONCE in their talk.
II stays with them.
81 try to plan the sort Of vacar
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

be protected from typhoid as well
as from smallpox, measles, human
tuberculosis. diphtheria, scarlet
fever, mumps, whooping cough,
chickenpox. infantile paralysis, must
be taught to avoid contact with
others body discharges. the sputum
the mouth spray which flies in
faces and on clothes when they
talk. laugh, or sneeze. and the hands
which touch their own or others
excreta and carry infection for
miles. Children should be taught
to leave no discharge from their
mouths, noses, kidneys, or bowels
who're people, animals. or flies can
touch them. In epidemic they are
safest TO keep away from crowds
and streets DR.. II. W. Hill, an
epidemiologist. states that II every
infected person we're kept under
such control that his body dis.
charges could not pass TO another
tin the germs left him. the tremen.
dous cost OF hghting infectious dis
eases would vastly lessen and the
diseases themselves would vanish
In 10 years"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Entire Body Covered
With Watery Plmples
Would Scratch TIL Blood Came

Providence. r. l.. Oct is, 1915
Some time ago my skin began to
break out IN little pimples. These
filled with water. and when they
opened the watery fluid ran out and
spread the trouble until my entire
body from my face TO my feet was
covered. The itching was something
terrible. and would scratch until
the blood came, and my skin would
feel rs II II were burning. ] tried
a prescription and several kinds OF
salve, but none helped me. After !
had suffered this way for about IA or
Is months tried Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap, and the first ap-
plication relieved me so that ! slept
that night. In six weeks | was
cured" (Signed) Raymond f. Madicy
$50 Union Ave.
Doctors have prescribed the Resi-
mol treatment for over twenty years.
Sold by all druggists. Samples free
write TO Dept. as, Resinol, Balti-
more Md---Ady-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

ton for each young woman who
comes TO me that will bring for her
the greatest amount OF change, for
that is what she needs. And there's
another item, and that is TO make
the vacation cost no more than can
be spent without worry. There are
delightful outings available for little
expense II only you know how.
When a girl has worked in a
place that takes lot of nervous
energy, a position that keeps her
eternally on the Jump and keyed to
the top notch, advise her to 20 70
some lazy. woodsy place. where she
positively can't do anything exctt-
ing. Some Of them think they'll die
at FIRST, but after day or two the
calm and Quiet gets In It's good work
and they begin TO learn 70 loaf and
TO love TO loaf.
ION the other hand. some girls
are holding Jobs that really leave
them half asleep, and such a girl
needs a lively place, with a dance
every evening, q lot OF young PEG
pie. golf and tennis and boating
She wants a thorough shaking UP.
IT often introduce two girls who
are going to the same place to each
oxber n think thew will prove
congenial. I've learned to be q
pretty good Judge OF character. you
see. This n only small branch
OF my business. for I do vacation
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Do You Know How to Save
Your Boy In An Epidemic
of An Infectious Disease?
BIZ MARY +. WALTER
Copyright 1916. by NJ. z. walterD

germs get into milk From infected
cooks, walters, and others who
handle food. germs enter food. Only
from infected people germs reach
the drinking cup and water pail
Only from infected excreta do flies
and garbage gather germs"
Then | have been the victim OF
an old fashioned notion" said the
cleanup lady.
you have, in the light of the new
method" answered the health Off
Ger. Children and grown.ups, &c
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

Not an atom OF dirt ever found
settlement in Mrs Biake's home
from attic TO back yard She be-
lieved disease germs DO not cone
where dirt is not. Typhoid was cpl
demic in a neighboring town. by
elcanliness Mrs. Blake vowed 10
keep II from her c-,i;Gren Accord
.ngiy she took more care man ever.
She disposed OK garbage cautiously,
left no weeds, tras-l. or stagnant wa.
ter in her yard. She used boiled
drinking water and inspected milk.
She screened out flies and had the
plumbing gone over. She cautioned
her children TO keep thoroughly
wa she'd.
More, Mrs. Blake, through her
club. headed an anti-typhoid clean
up campaign of her town, an anti
dirt crusade. Under her lead damp
cellars were aired. trash heaps
burned smells suppressed; manure
and dead animals eliminated. The
water supply was Inspected; back
alleys raked outhouses white.
wa he'd flies and their breeding
places attacked. Sunshine, fresh
air. and bathing were preached The
town was fairly scoured-and Mrs.
Blake was chief scourer-to ward
of typhoid.
Then Florence Blake. IA, devel-
opcd typhoid fever Mrs. Blake
rushed off her two other children
to her sister, who had as clean
home as Mrs. Blake. There in due
time Charlie Blake came down with
tie dread infection!
Mrs. Blake was appalled,. She had
done everything to rout infectious
disease from her home and environ
ment. Now she lost faith in her
town doctor. who had helped the
campaign. She sent for DR.. Wells.
physician and health oficer of a
neighboring city. He investigated
after the wideawake methods of up
to-date health officers. He didn't be-
gin with the water, milk, food. or
alleys. He began with Florence
Blake. He decided there was little
chance OF her having been infected
from any OF the four chief infection
routes-food, water. milk, or flies.
He tried the fifth and most common,
personal contact.
This Is what he revealed to the
astonished Mrs. Blake Florence
had caught typhoid at Sunday school
by kissing her friend Elsie Little
from the epidemic town. Elsies
brother had typhoid. Elsie had been
sent from home, but that Sunday
morning she had passed her gate
TO see her mother and had kissed
her mothers hand. The mother had
been caring for her sick son. Her
hands had encountered discharges
from his body and had not been
thoroughly cleaased. From the
sons body, to the mothers hand. to
Elsie's mouth. To F1orence's lips the
infection travelled Charlie Blake
was infected by putting to his mouth
glass from which his typhoid
stricken sister had drunk.
Then the dirt have fought had
nothing to do with originating the
disease" said Mrs. Blake when DR..
Wells revealed the method OF in
lection.
Disease germs never evolve from
the sort OF dirt you have been fight
ing" replied the doctor. They
come, like human beings. from their
ancestors. Dirty people don't catch
disease any sooner than clean ones
II they avoid the specific dirt that
causes the infection. Your campaign
was excellent, but 1t didn't attack,
as you thought, the sources OF In
fictitious disease germs. Such germs
come only from the mouth. nose. and
kidney and bowel discharges of In
fected people. From the hands and
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

This little miss Is dressed for
play, 30 her dress In made Of dark
green linen banded with red linen.
The buttons are covered with red
linen.
II poplin, pique or silk were used
the model would be pretty enough
for "dress-up" occasions- It Is such
a sensible little frook hope some
small girls mother will keep II In
mind and use II for school dresses.
How pretty It would be in serge
or flannel! II IL made In one-piece
with clusters of tiny tucks at either
side OF the waist. The narrow sash
is OF selfmaterial with dabs OF red
at the ends.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

Flag striped vorle is gaudy thing
used mainly for sports suits, and rs
not red. white and blue, but bars OF
color, the exact width OF the Amer
lean flag stripes II looks as much
like a porch awning as a flag.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

planning for families anl ~ n
rich. and arrange for persoaally 0q0
Quoted tours and SUCH a9aasU> -
enjoy the work with ~ eno e.
most" ~ y IN
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

You remember h0w 6nGnooD
prophets said we'd ~ vsax41g -
boots all SUMMER Just 10 tho 80
trary. summer brings psmps. x1a1
are practically an you sss in -
shops. The nat pump bow = 60
spiouous. but many Of he low sAoeo
are trimmed with buckfAs. Tie -
ored pumpgay. lemon. or bssnoA
is the thing. though . oOmblhn1ooo
OF white vamp and black Side yoeooo
is popular-and just - po1aAW -
the pump of whfte and gray.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
What Betty Brown
Sees In Shpl1

Wolfe IN front Of M! voflo c. 60
left Of me! Wolfe waving IN stx1DGol
and plaids above ms--a vu1eAae ~
voils seemed 70 have unAanWoG'
along my shopping route tedaV.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

Most Of the new voilss see oo1auu1,
like the rainbow. Thsy 80 smAeuo0e
cred in Scotch elan eoloss. 49,.
are IN Bingham plaids, some 1m1ln1D2
cretonne and some see alxipsl voeA'
nag stripes Of blne and grssa ~
black and rcd.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

Tho loose hitting coat is scarlet
broadcloth; the breeches that but
ton so tightly at the knee are bright
green. Her shirt waist is white tai
feta: the tie knotted man-fashion
and the saucy sailor are black. The
equestrian lady who follows the
fashion set by the Chicago society
girl is following the latest style II
riding toys.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

The judges pinned more than one
blue ribbon on her mount, and Miss
Mary Lamm was blue ribbon err
herself. as fashion critics OF the
South Shore Country club horse
show, recently held in Chicago,
voted her the best dressed horse
woman at the show.
Miss I.amm's riding habit Is not
exactly loud. but II is rather gaudy.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Two Specials in Gloves. You
Will Need Them Travelling

Kayser 16-button length chamoisette
gloves in white and white with three
rows black embroidery, Csc pair.
A broken lot n nne I.isle Gloves. 1s-button
length. white and pongee. Not all sizes. very
special. 7sc.
Mnln Floor.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Read

what the Hosiery Shop has to offer, and
lust when You can't get them anywhere
else. Just unlocked shipment of ex-
ira heavy quality white silk Mccall
Hosiery in all sizes, S1.00.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
More of These Dainty Under
wear Articles Received in
Time for the VacatiOnist

Crepe gowns with round or V neck,
trimmed in dainty colors of pink and
blue, S1.00.
Marcella drawers, made Of fine nain-
sock and trimmed in lace and embroid-
cry, SOC, SOC up.
Childrens Bungalow Aprons Of dainty
colors Bingham trimmed In chambray ntted
I'm at waist line for S-le-12 years. soc-7oe.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
And a lot of

$50 and 800 silk hose In black. champagne
tan bronze. fawn. pink. blue. orchard lsven
der and a few other popular shades. Not al
stzes IN an colors. q few only at zoe per pair
Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Handkerchief Direct From
Ireland. You will Need
Them On Your Trip

offers ppq
alxms-~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-27

1t interesting to note that most Of these silks
BY that here-iu purchased We quite startled
long amazed by the representative the
greatest silk houses America He with considerable
quantity Of beautiful taeas sensationay below
the market-and took them wink Other all
fashionable silks from representative in New York
After search the usual channels he found the market dry
Then he visited the cuttngup radthe dress blouse suit
manufacturers They turning their thoughts to spring and
he found picking Groups here and there which they
willing to CLOSE outsome thousands Of yards that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-27
A New Policy In Our Advertising!

Business is progression. A continual going forward
to stand still is death Every shop worthy of the is
constantly adjusting itself conditions and ideas other
wise the world with its onward upward rush to bigger finer
things would slip from under leaving it suspended in midar
in state of utter collapse. These the thoughts that
crowd upon make this announcement regarding
revolution in the policy controlling advertising If you
have read the Kerr for the past months
you know that has been snguay free of comparative value
statements By that statements to the effect that
article Is worth soandso, $3.50 and that selling
it at $l95 We have done very little of it, We have been
testing whether not advertising be successful without
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-27
$4,000 Yards of the Finest Fashion
Silks In a Great November Sale!

Occasionally silk dreams true This occasion when
they do Although would be difficult eXaggeae the values of
this event. launching without statement Of comparative
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-27
Kimono Silks Reduced to Csc Yd.

Made by Cheney Brothers. Beautiful patterns including
floral gorgeous Japanese effects Tan lavender waa
and They 80 inches WIDE of superior quality and Of
extraordinary value,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-27

prices confident that you you will realize fully
and completely the extraordinary character of the bargains
There fifteen thousand yards, and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-27

Beautiful crepe de chine the double fold the silk
bouses dresses underwear full range of coos including
flesh pink lavender maize light blue, nile Copenhagen navy
ivory and black.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-27

hese comparisons We have found that Il De- that fac
is This practice at best is bad-not that have abused
i-you know that have nOt-but it is path bcset with
temptations II is S o very easy O fib
THEREFORE,
Beginning today, with this wonderful silk sale,
the business of making statements of compara-
tue values in our advertising is taboo. We
haue stopped it,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-27
Beautiful Bridal Satin, $3.50 Yd.

Peach maize wsaria, green light blue lavender and pin
The width 36 inches and every inch of purest finest of sill
Most unusual at $l59.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-27
Window 24O Feet On Main and Harvey Has Been Cuer

Our stock has been levied for rbute-superb black silks
loyc novelties rich yeyets pushes and imported dress
patterns beer rduCed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-27
Black TaHeta at $I.O5 Yd.

This affeta and know that it good gold
it the Kerr special taffea Extra weight solid silk ustrous
finish and jet black 36 inches wide Reduced 81 05 yard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-27
The "AU-in-AU" of This Sale

Whatever need there silk here to it, and at
aynga silk of the character and quality expect find at
K Take for example the Ge0rges and the Crepes de Chine
silks fashionable harder>to get here
quantities of them a reduced prices
You may doubt if the stars shine if will but cannot
doubt this Of silks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-27

Gro de Londres and Crepes Meteor gray navy, Cope
hagen grcn black light blue brown, peach and pink Fine
street and evening 40 inches wide
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-27
Tafetas, Special at $1.29 Yd.

36 inches wide. Also sans in self stripes blue, brown
Copenhagen bronze gray and These silks especially ap
proprae for suits and blouses. special purchase
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-27
Superb Satin Charmeuse, $3.50 Yd.

Plain color 40 inches wide Extra heavy and remarkable
value Pink blue TAM brown red wisara gray maize and light
blue.
Gros de Londres, Special at $3.50 Yd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-27
7affetas and MessaLines, $3.50 Yd.

Some six hundred yards bought Just the other day Tn
silks ideally appropriate for bouses suits and dresses.
stripes and handsome pads in dark green burgundy gold
like 36 inches wide. Remarkable at $159
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-27
Black TaHeta at $l.29 Yd.

superb and ustrous chiffon quality of affea that as
black black be very heavy full 36 inches wide Dur
ing this sale it is reduced to 81 30 yard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-27
Crepe de Chine Reduced to 97c Yd

Beautiful crepe de chine the double fold the silk for
boues dresses and underwear full range of coo including
flesh, pink lavender maize, light Niue nile Copenhagen
ivory and black.
Black Taffeta at $I.O5 Yd
This taffea and we know that good gold
it is the Kerr special tafea Extra weight solid silk ustrous
finish and jet black 36 inches wide Reduced to 81 yard
Tafetas, Special at $1.29 Yd.
Copenhagen bronze gray and These silks especially ap
propriate for suits and blouses special purchase
Black Taffeta at $l.29 Yd.
superb and usrous chiffon quality tafea that as
black black be- heavy and full 36 inches wide
ing this sale it reduced to $l29 yard.
Colored 7affetas at $1.29 Yd
Colored taeas all the colors, full SO inches wide, and
pure all silk qualities Buying them 81 30 almost like
finding much Light blue Copenhagen old rose green
lavender TAM white pink and mas There large quantity
plenty for everybody
Crepe Moire Reduced to $I.29 Yd.
only crepe MORE, but striped affetas in
assortment of fashionable coo and Brown green
etc, few stripes in blue and white and black and white
Crepe de Chine, Special at $I.39 Yd.
All silk soft and most gracious; a word lovely crepe de
chine 40 inches wde blue navy Copenhagen green brown
purple flesh gray emerald light blue nile turquoise and
other colors.
Ceorgette Crepes, Special at $3.50 Yd
There all coors including these ones pink blue flesh
TAM burgundy old and black white
wide. An exquisite silk. Reduced to $l.39
Colored Taffetas at $3.50 Yd.
New Autumn of course nearly all of them; all of
the good Gray ivory green gold maize
pink wstara purple navy light and Copenhagen blue SO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-27
Cros Grain Silks Reduced to $1.95

They are full Al inches wide and in fine wei
Bronze, black blue, tan, green and white and combi
cially adapted for coats and suits
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-27
Colored TaHetas at $l.29 Yd.

Coored taeas all the coors full 36 inches wide and in
pure all silk qualities Buying them at S129 is almost like
finding much money Light blue Copenhagen old rose green
lavender TAM white pink and mas There large quantity
plenty for everybody.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
FAY SECRET TO BE EXPOSED
TO THEATER AUDIENCE TONIGHT

novel feature OF the Fay perform
ance at the Crawford theater tonight
VIII be complete expose OF the famous
caoinet mystery, formerly used BY Miss
Anna Eva Fay. In other words. all of
ne details and workings connected with
this wonderful trick will be put on in
fuII view of the audience without the
use or cabinet so that every one can
see just how il is done. This season is
the Urst time that the Fays have under
taken to give the public an uncovered
demonstration Of the mystery that has
puzzled thousands for moe than 90
years.
Beside the Fays there are a number
OF other vaudeville numbers The Fav
program viii be varied at every per
Torrance and on Thursday the famous
act. The Black Bag Of Bag Dad will
be presented by them.
Reserved seat sale for The Girl
from the O. 5 A.. which opens a two
theater with a matinee Performance
saturday afternoon. will be opened at
the box office Of the Crawford theater
Thursday at 1 .. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
Robs Train, Then
Rides With Passengers

Kansas City, 40, Nov. 15.-As the
Missouri Pacific's Omaha Lincoln ex-
press train No. los was leaving Leayen-
worth. Kans.. Tuesday night for Kansas
City. Mo- a masked robber entered the
rear sleeping coach, leveled a pistol at
the four male passengers and the con-
ductOr. o. F. Schmitt. and obtained SEQ.
Eighty dollars of this was taken from
the conductor. The bandit then in
formed his victims that they might re-
sumo their seats, III ride a ways with
you" he said
At intervals. as one of the passengers
would shift his position, the pistol in
the robbers hand would shift to cover
him. When the train pulled into the
Kansas City. Kansas. station. the man
bid his victims a laughing goodnight,
left the coach 10y the rear platform
and disappeared through the dark
maze of tracks and cars