davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-12

STAMPED LINEN SCARFS.
1Sx45 inches ...... .S1.Oe
1Sx54 inches $1.c5
STAMPED FUDGE APRONS. SOC
The following pieces are stamped on
unbleached art cloth. ready for white
embroidery and hemstitching:
Scarfs, 1sx54 inches. Soc
Table Covers, 80 inches. Soc
Corset Bags. with bone rings. SOC
STAMPED PIQUE BEDROOM SETS.
Scarfs, 1sx54 inches. ... Soc
Pincushion Covers. ......... 25c
Corset Bags. gs.-............5 Soc
Nightgown Bags. see
GloVe cases. 2Sc
Handkerchief Cases. 25c
TOWELS.
Stamped Linen Huck Towels, S5c 4 ST.
Linen Guest Towels. ......... Soc 4 .5c
Turkish Bath Towels. plain white or
colored borders. SOC to 81 90
STAMPED NIGHTGoWNs.
NdlnSook. ..s5c d $1.O0
With lace yoke. Sl25
STAMPED UNDERWEAR
Envelope Combinations on nainsook.
Soc and 7S-.
Skirts on nainsook. 75c a sI.0o
Evening star., 1916-06-12
Stoop Seat Cushions.

A lot of Round and Ob1ong
Cushions covered with remnants
of cretonnes and dainty summer
upholstery materials and filled
with cotton felt. They are fine
for porches, canoes and for stand
seats-35c each.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
For Women Who Do Hand
Embroidering During the
Summer Months.

Many utilize the months do hand embroid
ering for gift purposes and for their personal 1t
employment for the months and does make
such arduous requirements of ones energy work
We have received exceptionally pretty designs
good many which simple and be embroidered for
use in the home, there is yet time to do this
following selections among the latest arrivals:
Evening star., 1916-06-12
Books for the Summer.

Or GRADUATION PRESENTS FOR TRAVELLERS AND FOR
ALL WHO LOVE TO READ
ITO give book enrich the receiver permanently;
his her something which leaves resduum
pleasure long after the particular day
ceved has been forgotten n."-Hamiton W. Mabie.
Evening star., 1916-06-12

Swift & Company's Sales of Beef In
Washington, D. c., for the week ending
Saturday, June 10, averaged as follows:
Domestic beef. 1927 cents per pound
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
Every Porch Should Have
a Vudor Shade.

With every who has porch who knows the comforts
and pleasures porch considered the important
part of the home especially this of the year. No
from their porch the
forts of GOODNESS and privacy without Vudor Shade
Evening star., 1916-06-12
BEAUTIFUL GRE

BEAUTIFUL GRE
TONNES, in a wonderfully
varied assortment-the sum-
mer decorative, upholstery
and hanging fabric par ex-
cellence; every color, every
pattern, every weave and
quality that could possibly
be demanded.
A splendid new line of Do
mestic Cretonnes, Csc to Soc
yard.
Fourth floor. street.
Evening star., 1916-06-12


lupns and fitted or semi-fitted jackets,
are developed in linen, and 1t is also
found desirable for riding suits.
The suit here illustrated is made OF
heavy white linen crash. The collar
and cufYs are detachable and are made
Of black satin.
The -buttonholes are not worked in
the usual way with thread, but are
bound or piped with thinner linen.
md this treatment is found a very de-
sirable one with most of the heavy
suits or dresses of tub fabrics, as
buttonhole so finished gives much bet
ter service and keeps its shape better
than when worked with thread
In making the coat of any linen suit
II should have a lining extending be-
low the shoulders, SO as to strengthen
and hold the garment in shape, and
also to prevent any pulling "here the
sleeve fastens In.
The suit illustrated has circular
skirt topped with a yoke that is cut
four and a half inches deep front and
back. and which points to deptn OF
SIX inches at the sides. left side
fastening is used, with invisible snap
hooks securing the garment.
The coat 10 thirty-two inches long at
its front points. while below the waist
line in the back the peplum measures
twelve inches, a gradual upward slant
being effected from front to back. The
coat il finished all about its edge with
a two-and- nd-a-half-inch-wide a. bias piece
stitched on.
To make the suit, seven yards OF
linen, thirty-six inches wide. and hve-
eaGhths of a yard of satin for collar
and cuffs. are required
The jacket has two generous, slant
wise pockets.
Among the attractive linen suits re.
Gently noted, one showed skirt of
natural color linen. accompanied by a
cutaway coat of black and white
checked linen. Another plain linen
skirt was topped by a peasant blouse
n -Chippendale print.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
'.WONdN :, >=
SNGWpOlt q

chiffon and embroidery, charmeuse and
headings. that are held out as a tempta-
tion to the woman who wants to look
tea table
Evening star., 1916-06-12

VUDOR SHADES ARE THE MOST
DURABLE-Made of strips of linden
wood, stained in indelible colors, and
bound together with non-rotting
seine twine; double warped at both
ends to increase their substantially
and excellence in every degree.
EASILY ADJUST ED-Vud or
Shades may be adjusted to any
height raised or lowered very easily
by means of improved method;
patented device prevents tapping in
the wind and thus they are always
held in place, ready for protection.
Priced at sz.zs, s3.z5, A.z5, $3.50 and
$3.50 each. Larger sizes made to spe-
ciaI order at short notice.
Fourth floor. G street.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Canadian TOmmies Make War Torn
French Village Into Likeness of
Typical American Small Town
By WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMS

By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMhS
CStd7 correspondent United PreSS)
WITH THE CANADIAN ARMY
N FRANCE, Dec. 3.-Here in a
village so near the lines that the
thunder ot guns is audible dav and
night, town hat is under bom
bardment almost daily. one could
easily imagine being in a Canadian
city or American city badly mauled
ny an invading enemy
Even the French street names
phave been changed into English
English is heard everywhere. The
'hop signs are N that language
The whole atmosphere OF the vii
>lase has been changed As one
walks down vhat was once the
Rue De Centre. one discovers that
thorofare is now called Market
street over sign on a building
laying "Patisierro' a new one says
simply Tea anI Cakes" The cafes
announce. in English signs. Meals
ot all hours of .Se day ard night &"
one tea place. catering TO the ca.
madam Tommics. adyertises Five
o'clock Al all hours"-the same
meaning tea AZ II hours
Tho the buildings are badly bat
tered scarcely cno being unscarred
by shells. many Of the stores are
Going brisk hu .ress. For the Ca
madam Tommies are good spenders
Tho the best fel soldier on earth
be still buys much fancy food SO
4 happens that American and Eng
'ish brands OF canned and preserved
FOODS OF an exotic nature are for
ale everywhere II gives the
hops an air of being American
groceries
American and Canadian newspa.
~ers are coming Here regularly ANY
stray newspaper casually picked up
On vacant lot almost always is a
Canadian or American one Pasted
ever window fran, the panes Of
" hich had been DESTROYED by con
cussiou OF she'll saw a Toronto
newspaper ono sheet was a sport
'Eg page dated Sept %. which car
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
NO-PARKING
AREA MUCH
TOO SMALL
JAMES COUZENs
Police Head Would
Greatly Extend The
Present Limits
STREETS
NOW CONGESTED
JAMES CoUzENs

Police Commissioner Couzens ad.
dressed members of the Board Of
Commerce At a maas NEE ting in the
toard auditorium Monday afternoon
on the subject OF the new traffic
rules. He hurled a bomb into those
assembled by announcing that he
thought il would be the part OF wis
dom to extend The non parking area
vastly.
We could not, % he said, with the
whole police department maintain a
limited parking system in the down
town district. For the present there
can be nothing but the temporary
stopping OF a machine that IS attend
ed by driver or some competent
Torson t1 move IL in case of emer-
geDcy
"lf however, the majority OF the
PEOPLE want % 20 back TO the old
system am ready have no per.
sonal interest in the matter but !
dc want to solve the problem Of
congestion so far as possible. I don't
want 10 be criticized, however, un.
les the critic is prepared to offer a
solution of the problem,
According 10 the last census there
arc i6 $50 cars in Wavne county. and
most OF these are in Detroit. II they
all park down town our streets are
hlled ! am convinced that the new
rule is step I'm the right direction,
but I would extend II AM make the
ronparking area far larger The
outlying streets are complaining that
We have driven the cars in front Of
their stores. preventing customers
from getting to them. ! have not
lad complaint from Woodward
ave. but have had many from JEFF
ferspn-ave and Broadway.
"Our new rule has deprived lust
95o persons OF parking space down
town DO you want to 60 back to
the old order Of things and permit
the owners Of $50 cars 10 iuconven.
ience population u 500 0009"
After tho address OF Mr.. Couzens
there were several who made brief
speeches. including AID Vernon and
Allen, Dr Carstens and others, all
Of whom had their own solution Of
the congestion. Edwin pcnby. pres.
ident OF the board, ruled however.
hat he could not accept motions 10
put before the house, Du simply sug-
gestions hat might he OF value He
said, tho that IL invited 10 do 80 he
would be glad to appoint commit.
tee to acl with the police department
20 discusa the traffic situation.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
LITTT EFEFJD
NOT IN FAVOR
OF easing UP"

Because Michigan has voted that
the saloon must go is no reason
why unusual eniency should be
hown TO saloonkeepers in the sun.
set years OF their business career
according 10 Aid. Sherman Little.
field. chairman OF the common
council liquor committee
IF am appointed chairman Of
the committee again said Little
ield, "T'll be just as insistent next
year as | was this year that only
those saloon mon who have shown
"a disposition to obey regulations BE-
given licenses The fact that the
saloon is TO BE- abolished in 1918
doesn't make any difference with
me"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

r.ed a halftone cut with the cap
tion Grover Alexander. the King
Pin Pitcher of he National League,
who has won 20 games and lost 10
for the philadelphia champions this
year "
Another picture had beneath II
Hai Chase. Cincinnati, leading bat
ter of the National league" and
still another. George Stallings,
'hunch' player OF the Boston
Braves" The atmosphere OF these
battle zone towns in the Canadian
section Is entirely American. Were
blindfoleed person taken here
suddenly released he could easily
believe that America was invaded
nnd that the war was going on
there.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

toys 10 school In their arms, in bas-
kets and wagons and baby buggies
and carts.
Mrs. G W Phsres expert repairer
C. toys for n mercantile establish
Inent, offered her services and told
the lads how 10 make old toys as
good as new
As rapidly as the dolls and toys
are repaired they are turned over
&c the Good Fellows organization
which will keep them until Santa
loads his sled
"rcys and dolls are more expen-
sive this season than ever before"
says Ferguson, and we feared the
number of smileless faces might be
increased this Christmas There
won't be poor child in ST Paul
this Christmas who doesn't get az
least one toy"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
BURIED 7 DAYS.
DOCS SURVIVE
Tunnel Way Out of Cave-in,
But Refuse 10 Eat Until
Nourished By Milk

KANSAS CITY Kan, Dec -
Entombed 70 feet in he earth for
! 6S hours. and without food or wa
ter the entire seven days, two dogs
belonging to two boys OF Rosedale,
dug themselves out and have re
turned TO their home after being
alyen up for dead.
The boys with their dogs, were
chasing rabbits about a blum when
they ran "a bunny" into deep hole
in the ground The dogs followed
the rabbit in AMI there was a cave.
in The roys came up and dug
10 rescue the dogs. but when they
cult at niehtfall they were still
many feet away.
The next day. imagining the dogs
had persisted from sufIocation they
were given up loi dead Six days
later the boys were astonished to
see one of the dogs appear at home.
weak from lack OF nourishment and
scarcely able 20 walk His nails
literally we're worm off from con.
Stant digging
The BOYS then went to the cave
ia and dug in the hope that they
could savn the other dog. After
digging about Two feet in the earth
they heard means and soon the
other dog was :e,cued after ne had
aug himself that close to liberty.
Neither OF the dogs would eat al
first and woull only drink milk
Then they began to seek food and
ate it ravenousls
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
BIG NUDGE DIVES
FOR "EVIDENCE'

EDWARDSVI~LE. Tex, Dec -
While dozen farmers Of near Gran
tic City, Tex. stood watch. County
Judge Henry r Eaton who tips
the scales at 2z7 pounds. took
dip in slough north ot Granite
City the other afternoon to secure
some Information needed in bis
court relative 10 the Chouteau.
Sameoki and Venice Levee and
drainage district
The farmers were surprised as
they saw the @ignifed jurist strip,
eive - feet in the water and
swim like = FISH
The dip was The result OF a con.
ference az Edwardsville az which
plans for changes were discussed.
The farmers invited Judge Eaton
10 take a drive over thes district
They desired 10 ascertain the size
of a pipe into tho slough, and the
amount OF current
Judge Eaton asked one OF several
boys in swimming 10 locate the
nipe. When they expressed fear,
the Judge asked Z any of the farm.
crs could swim A negative an.
sver was given.
We'll" said the Judge. "if you
fellows watch for the possible ap.
proach OF ladies and have the time
II find out IL funny none of you
can swim with all this water
around Up in Hamel township
farmers are forced to dig hole in
the rolling fields for a hog pond but
learned 90 swim"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
st. Paul manual training school boy
repairing Old toys TO be given poor
Riddles Christn as.

ST PAUL, Dec. g.. Every st.
Paul manual training school boy Is
doctor OF dolls and mender OF
toys these days and "a result chill
0ren into whose homes Santa Claus
never finds his way will be happy
Christmas.
Boys I'm the school workshops are
putting heads on dolls. Dending
broken arms and legs and painting
scratched faces. Girls in the schools
are dressing the dolls in pretty
gowns and hats And these old
uolls made new will be given to the
city's poor Riddles
y. V. Ferguson, manual training
superintendent. conceived this idea
OF a doll and toy hospital
Teachers asked pupils 10 bring in
all the TOYS. and dells they didn't
want.
Bring then in whether ihey are
whole err in pieces" said the
teacher.
The pupils began Juggling their
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Discuss Manager Plan.

The Detroit board OF education
viii meeting next Thursday after
noon, at O'Clock. in special session.
tc act on the proposition OF appoint
ing business manager Tor 'hc
board Some of tho inspectors are
known TO be in favor OF placing The
appointment in he hands OF ,hC new
t,yen-mcn board which will be elect
"a next April and will 20 inro Office
in January. The issue is expected TO
create heated discussion.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
JEFFRiES ON
BENCH AGAIN
Hears 200 Ordinance Cases,
But Does Not Attempt to
Read

Judge Edward J Jefries. associ.
ate recorder, returned 10 his duties
Monday morning, and heard more
than 200 ordinance complaints, des-
pite the fact that be was unable TO
read 1t was his first appearance IN
court since the hunting accident
which deprived the Judge OF the
sight Of one eye. ABOUT six weeks
ago Judge Jenpries was led into
the court room oy his daughter,
Mrs G. c. Benjamin
All the complaints were read 20
the Judge The first dozen con
tanned charges OF violation Of traf
fc laws. ana the court suspended
sentence on The offenders
II am feeling much better. said
Judge Jeffrles, but as set | am not
attempting to read anything
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
THIS BARRIERS
CONVERSATION
COST HIM 5000

Frank Angelo, "a years old No %
Montcalm ST east, barber AZ No.
81 Jefferson.ave. ;s& out $500 as a
result Of a conversation with two
Lew customers One of them told
Angelo that ne had just inherited
Sl2 0Oo from an uncle living in Eu-
rope and asked Angelo to help him
distribute the money. The barber
put up hls $90U ~ evidence II good
faith. with Tho usual result He has
asked the police to hnd lhe stran.
Cers.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
REALTY BOARD TO
ELECT OFFICERS
THURSDAY EVE.

The Detroit Real Estate board will
elect officers al 4 meeting &C. follow
& dinner in the Detroit Board Of
Commerce, Thursday night c. F..
Laughlln. Of Cleveland, vice-prcsi.
dent of the National Association Of
Real Estate board. will be the
principal speaker
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Y. P. nuainnsa Men no Meet.

The Highland Park Business
Mems association will hold a meet
ing in IFS headquarters, Tuesday
evening. Dec ;, at which important
matters will oe discussed This
meeting is POSTPONED from last Wed
resday. All members are urged 20
be present.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

The Illinois state charities com
mission has called = special meeting
for Chicago today to discus meas
ures 10 be recommended To the in
coming legislature on the care OF
the fecble-mindcd
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Social insurance in all its forms is
10 be the subject OF an international
conference To- DO opened in Wash
ineton today under the auspices OF
the Federal bureau of labor statis-
tics
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
New Corporations.

Articles of association were HIed
Monday morning IN the county
clerks Office by the Dawson Coal
& supply company incorporated at
s25. 600. anf by 'he Polish Century
cub
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

r.
%
4 Cratic Ave
q
co
E.
May
Aug 10 Rosenthn Gaot 375 90
A. campuu
Thomas
May Freedman
May
May Albert ioo2 90
May Zmm Karl A. 20 90
May j. and
or
Co,
46-S
554
sthreiber Brewing Third
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Amid the cheers OF thousands
gathered ia Rome TO witness award
lug Of medals, Il poor little peasant
y oman. who gave her only son TO
ter country. Is receiving a medal
from Gen. Marini OF the Italian
amy. because her son was killed
'rying to rescue a wounded COM
ladc under heavy fire.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

IntovIcstre WksIessIe.
Nay Andres Henry Ave.............
May Broadway supply Broadway
Nay
Cook Co e.
Way
f. 90 Gratiot
Rivad 500
Way
Hsy
Jefferson
s
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Manuf y
Brewn Co
orleans and
a Becke SIS
O.
Indep
% lt23 E.
nsy G,
Stroh The Brewing Co. Gsl's Ehzsbeh " Nb-s1
Tivoli
Howard
lynda Riopele
Way Auto Brewing Denton s........
Of wyansoue
Apr Marx Co. st.,...,........
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
SIGNALS USED ON THE SEA
Vessels Have Their Own Methods Of
lmparting Information Which
Is of Importance.

There are various ways in which
ships signal at sea. The most general
method in daylight is by code flags
and pennants, these being arranged ac-
cOrding to an international system OF
signals. But sometimes, owing to
weather conditions or distance, 1t Is
not easy to distinguish the colors, pat
terms or shapes OF the flags, and then
other methods have to be adopted.
Chief among these is a system of ex-
hibiting cones, balls and drums, vari-
Gus orders and positions representing
different things according to the rec
Ognized international code. Here are
some examples: No. I means, Show
your ensign; No ?, Is war declared7
No. 5, War is declared; No 4, Beware
Of tOrpedOes. or, Channel is mined; No.
3, Enemy is in sight; No. 6, Keep a
lookout; enemy's ships reported about,
disguised as merchantmen.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14

in need of my services, madam said
the doctor, noting with approval Olga's
superb colOring and fine physique.
1T isn't your professional services
that 1 want, DOCTOR" she replied, with
an alluring smile. "An 1 want is a few
minutes OF your time. 1 have here"
and she opened a parcel which she
had brought with her, "a specimen
volume of a new edition of the Ency-
clopedia of Medicine. Now I am"
Madam" interrupted Doctor Owen
rising, Il must ask you to excuse me.
don't care to purchase an encyclo-
pedia, and 1 am extremely busy this
morning"
Perhaps" Olga suggested hopeful
ly, you would let me call on you this
leisure
81 shall be out of town all the after
noon,' replied the physician.
Hope and Cleo reached Sandstone
on the noon train and, after a leisure
ly lunch on the terrace of the Hotel
Arbor, started up the principal thor
oughfare of the little town to call on
Doctor Owen. Thus it CHANGED that
Satsuma, coming out of a cigar store,
suddenly stopped aghast, for, strolling
along the opposite side of the street,
pausing now and then to look into the
shop windows, was the couple that he
supposed had persisted in the dyna-
mited shack on the island. Keeping
far enough behind them so that there
was no danger of his being recognized,
SatsunIa followed Hope and Cleo along
the business street of the town and so
out into the residential district, past
block after block of vine-clad cottages
set far back on velvet lawns, until at
last they stopped before the bungalow
of Doctor Owen. Peering cautiously
from behind a tree on the opposite
side of the street, Satsuma saw Hope
ring the bell, saw him exchange a few
words with the maid, and, upon Eeceiv-
ing what was evidently a negative an
swer, saw him write few lines upon
his card. leave it with the maid and
depart.
The Japanese waited until Hope and
Cleo had been gone 20 minutes; then
he boldly approached the house and
rang the bell
I'm Lieutenant Hopes valet" he
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
SYNOPSIS.

Lieut.. Jarvis Hope is detailed by the
United States naval board to investigate
and report his findings the invention
of DIR. Ralph Burke, which serves to bring
the submarine to state of perfection
The lieutenant arrives in NaIdaVla and IS
ter, Cleo. On the trial trip of the inven-
tors boat. japanese helper Is surprised
in the act of examining the mechanism
OF the Ventilating device Hope reports
faVorably on the new device but there are
others interested in it, An attempt to
fails, but later Cleo finds him muir cred
IN his bedroom. Cleo then sells her ia
theirs books to get money; later she finds
a note from which she learns that they
contain the secret formula With Hope
she races to the auctioueer's store only To
aid Morton. two spies in search of the
formula, attempt to capture Cleo when
she calls at the house of StephanskI, the
anarchist Hope ruShes to her aid; Nor
ton shoots at him but the bullet hits
bomb in the cellar, which eXplodes-
the others escape. Hope and Cleo attend
a ball at Mrs. Delmar's. whose nephew
has two of the missing books. Mahlin, a
spy. attempts to steal the books. but is
discovered by Hope; in the eXcitemo1t
that follows the books disappear Mahlin
island out in the bay. The conspira-
tors follow in other boats. Mahlin and the
Jap turn out the island light. MortOn's
boat with the countess strikes a stray
mine in the bay. After a violent storm
Hope and Cleo arrive on a strange island
and discover that the man they hunt IS
there. But Mahlin and the Japanese also
reach the island and put UP fight for
the books. They escape from Hope but
return and dynamite the shack.