davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

through till
after half winding road the circular hedge with its Wishing Tree and
~ mellow with comforting of
wand. eightfot fireplace glowing dmy the soft
,rd. Eght-you ares ohed in mind and body
home foodsh French finish; down
Nanny uy blended with and travel and
environment gracious of days when people lived pnanyto
r al these are give who the Dover
Hosel
MANY gniy has doorway credentials
for on the motor telephone
word of mouth from friend to friend
Club has foregahed there and former Secretary
State the tomb of the of the Dover House this signed
statement for her ptaph:
She certainly could cook
Their. scientific cooking
and imprisoned convhonu when you have both
once YOU are beyond peradvenuurel
Ono. on time having dinner of sixteen
the BIG dining of State phond and asked for
bbl. side President could have bite together with
Of pals and SUCH
x,, that particular Presidents and the best
and china and the most Irish linen available
the board for parhe corree
before the hour the phone announced that party OF fourteen
who invited having had dinner
fb own on hand of which had been annexed
kitchen had the broken to herand
guest just as dinner " be
served knows thai batdehelds call for no more valor
n i a vivid in the of the Let
hEent:
n look she gave described For onehf minute her held
of situation hand
n de house little
said that instantly obeyed 70 all
30 ~ down and wiring me of mo hckensI Mr. President had to
wait half an hour for hi, enjoyed the dinner and the story equally we'll
We are sure that you will this glimpse of the fine old house. its amazing
nbtesa and Of her recipes
C44s do~o Tc~+s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
When MARYLAND and France Meet in The Kitchen The
DmmgRoom Becomes Place Where Health
and Happiness Are Equally Served

NENY the National Capital the road Rosayve
the House Through months when Congress
has struggling heat and duty telling what beneh
cent effects have produced legislation by the mystic foods
served under its ancient roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
"a Dower House Hop dOeuWes %
Director Tribune Institute.
By MATILDA DUVALL,
Mistress of the Do1Cer House.

tea, plenty of it, and cake basket piled high
with sponge cake will mean Success" for the
hostess
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-19

saew al the item OF
As illustrations The standard price Ra Tooth Paste 25c You buy tube this
and lie article
standard merchandise the sell regular and have
10 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
The Annual Clean-Up.

During this week the District is scour-
ing up the premises. Householders are
raking their yards and cleaning their
cellars and otherwise putting their prop
erty in order. Tons of refuse will be
gathered and hauled away for disposal.
Most Of this stuff will have been ac-
cumulating for months, neglected trash
ignored during the winter when little
attention is paid to appearances. If
every week in the year were clean up
week, as it should be, the District would
not have this annual big job to do. But
it is better to clean at least once a year
than not at all. Every time the city is
scraped and secured under the impulse
Of q general cleanup campaign some
houscholders are converted to the habit
Of continuous, persistent care in the
keeping of their promises.
Washington IL easily cleaned. 1t has
comparatively few very dirty places as
have many other cities. Its greatest dis
advantage In this respect Is that in some
quarters there Is a general aspect of un-
tidiness, du. In part to the renting sys-
tenn and to tho lack Of individual owner
ship Of dwellings. In some parts, too,
the care Of the parkings is slack and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Who Is This p

Ii person rings the front doorbeli
he is not supposed 10 ask. who are
Won! ;" OF the one who answers the sum
mons Yet that iS practically what Is
done when & telephone caller grCrts tn"
responding Hello" with "Whn is this =
There are many little annoyancr> in
telephone usage. hat this is perhaps one
of the most provoking. To be called to
the phone and then asked to establish
identity is calculated to unbaltnce the
community. especially OF a busy person.
Telephone practice is after all largel'-
4 matte: of manners. Notwithstanding
the separation in distance Of the per
sons who are talking. Probably the one
who asks who is this" on calling an
other is mentally off guard momenta
rily ON hearing Il voice other than that
which is expected. but even SO the eff
feet on the person who is called is I'M
fortunate. Telephone users should al
WAYS bear III mind the fact that it is
best to establish their own identity first
Of all when the connection is made, so
as to leave no question as to who IS
speaking from the initiating end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
A Clue to Dorothy Arnold's Fate.

If the cluc to the fate of Dorothy
Arnold, who disappeared from her home
in New York more than five years ago
which is given III the alleged confeS-
sion of prisoner at Cranston. r. l.. Is
Trustworthy one of the most profound
mysteries in American police annals Is
in a way to he solved. Miss Arnoid's DIS
appearance caused worldwide search
She left practically no trace whatever
Of herself or her plans. Many theories
were advanced. and many alleged clues
were found leading in various dlre"-
lions y great amount of money was
spent by Mr. Arnold in the search for
his daughter. and he WAS aided by 'olun-
teers who covered a wide field The
Rhode Island prisoner declares that he
was hired by Il man to assist IN taking
Miss Arnold to Il house at West Point
\. v. where she was i'll for several days,
and then. upon her death. he helped to
bury her in the cellar Of the building.
II should be easy to prove or diSpr0ve
This par, Of his assertion il he can iden-
tifv the house. and If evidences are
found there Ia confirm his story the
priuripais in the ease should he reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Another Track-Side Signal Failure

\ few weeks ago rear-end collision
or the New York. New Haven and Hart
| ford railroad at Milford, Conn., caused
the death OF ten persons. After an in
quiry int" the wreck. which developed
a confusion Of test imony regarding the
signals. the engineer OF the colIiding
train. an express following a stalled
local was blamed. The engineer hav-
ing died in the wreck no action fol
lowed
Yesterday Ut Bradford, r. l.. on the
same line a stalled local was hit by an
express coming from behind. and five
persons were killed The testimony thus
far adducrd shows that :: danger signal
WAS set against the express, but was not
observed by the engineer. who declares
that a heavy FOG obseurcd the lights and
be was unable to stop his train in time.
1t has been urged on behalf OF the
railroad which has thus suffered from
two rear end collisions within u short
equipped with an up-to date signal sys-
tenn When The Star. commenting on
the Milford wreck, pointed ont the in
adequacy of the track side signals in
use. a representative of the company in
a letter declared that an injustice had
been done 10 the railroad. which had
10. 10 n,
safeguard the lives of IFS passengers.
Here is the same road again demon
strating in its misfortune the made
quacy Of the signal system upon which it
relies for the protection of its passen
gers If that is the best system pos
sible. then indeed is the travelling pub
lie subjected to grave perils. If engl-
neers cannot be trusted to observe dan
ger lights in clear weather or to run
their trains cautiously in fog the track
side signals are worthless.
Until the signal is brought into the
cab. and there operated so as to make
positively a record not only for the en-
S1HttT TO oitStTNt- bul itf IuSpttiolS
later to examine to test the carefulness
OF the man running the train. there will
be no safety on railroads operating on
close he:tdway Continued reliance upon
the track side system. without checks
upon the engineers. means to invite dis
aSter And the public will pay. in lives.
for this persistence in a policy of rail
road operation which the interstate com
nerce commission. in recent report on
the Milford wreck on the New Haven
line, condemns. How long will it be be
fore Il law is passed by Congress requir-
ing every railroad doing interstate bust
ness to adopt some system of cab signals
that will first warn and then, if the
warming is ignored, stop the train auto
matically,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

spaces that should be well turfed and
attractive are worn bare and ugly by
careless feet.
Cleanup week should mean more than
merely gathering refuse and making the
premises tidy and sanitary. 1t should
include some positive efforts to make
the city attractive. OF two houses that
are kept equally clean and spruce the
one that shows bit of gardening i'll
front. a bed of flowers. or a group of
shrubs, or few vines. or Il set of win
dow ur porch boxes will attract more
approving attention. Work Of this kind
is Inexpensive. A few dollars spent an
nually by each householder i'll this eff
fort will make Washington bloom as q
garden city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
fairs! Both would be affected, and
nnceSSarily 70 a copS bIe eyteut

IalrSg 1SOtn WOULD ne aHecteu, ana
necessarily to considerable extent.
In this matter our chief concern
should be as to how others see us. As
matters stand we are viewed with amaze
ment by all outsiders who have time and
curiosity to look this way Our army
and navy establishments are so far short
of requirements some foreigners have
come to wonder. What can we be think
ing about. if about anything, in world
of cupidity. competition. controversy
and collisions? Upon what may be our
reliance for safety when we have so
much which would be at the mercy OF,
force if force should he directed against
it? Who could calculate the loss if loss
should fall upon us!
Now it is proposed to cap all this with
the selection for President of a man
without experience in. or ambition or
qualifications for, government affairs:
and one of the leading parties in a gres.
state declares for him
The Ford boom is the logical express
sion of millennialism. If the world Is
turning to love and America is to head
the procession. Mr. Ford. more fttjngly
even than MIR Bryan. is the man for
leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
April Exhibition,

Biggest show | ever saw.
Had no whoop and no hurrah;
But the scenery, Pll state,
Was astonishingly great
Tn the early morning sky
Tints that faded by and by,
Made "A spectacle so rare
That had to stop and stare.
Then the music sweetly strange
Ushercd In a magic change
And the creatures of the wood
Doing each the best 1t could;
Showed untiringly at length
Feats of courage, skill. and strength
And the decoration fair
Flung soft fragrance through the air,
Till at last the lights turned low
For the finish of the show,
And the curtain slowly fell
Shutting out the mystic spell
That gave me my moneys wsrth
At this greatest show on earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
The Ford Boom.

The Ford presidential boom marks to
an extreme degree what may be called
the disorganization of the times Things
are at SKIES and seyens. Many men are
drifting on a turbulent tide; and, ap-
parently, some neither know nor care
where they land. Any port in storm.
Henry Ford, in way, is an inter
esting man. With decided turn for
money making, he has amassed large
fortune, and vet has not been hard
ened by his success. That his sympa-
thies with the struggling and the dis
tressed are broad and deep and sincere
Is beyond question. That he desires to
see, and to help make, the world better
NO thoughtful person can doubt
Though visionary as to some matters,
Mr.. Ford sees clearly as to this move
ment to land him in the White House.
He does not take it seriously. He is not
encouraging it. He seems not to be in
quiring over much as to its real mean
ing, or to be concerned as to where it
will pull up"
What is the meaning of the boom !
How many Of those who are active in
the movement really believe that at a
time Of worldwide commotion, the ef-
fects Of which are likely to be felt for
years, the interests Of America would be
best served by coming under the gen.
era1 direction of man without politi.
cal experience of any kind or degree
Whist would be the result Of his selec-
zion On homo affairs and on foreign ef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Women's Fashionable Light
Weight Sweaters for
Spring Wear.

Very smart and very practical, and their vogue
for spring wear is well established Every woman
will want them for outdoors street and for sport
ing wear and for the vacation trip.
Fiber Silk Sweaters. with We neck and roll col
lar belt and sash back; the shades are rose emer-
AID gold cherry and Copenhagen $500 to $795.
Striped Fiber Silk Sweaters in rose and white
and Copenhagen and white with roll collar and
sash back: $3.50
A Novelty in Fiber SILK Sweaters OF silver gray
tone. with emerald background: convertible collar
and full belt $780,
Sikateen Sweaters. with convertible collar and
sash back; combination colors OF rose and white.
Copenhagen and white and emerald green and
white $3.50.
Shetland Wool Sweaters with roll collar and
sash back Colors are white and rose white and
Alice blue, white and black and plain lavender
$575.
Chdrens Fiber Silk Sweaters, roll collar or We
neck styles in rose and Copenhagen colors S4.25.
Chldrens Fiber Silk Sweaters in combinations
OF rose and white, Copenhagen and white and gold
and white; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
"Accelerating' the Colossus"

Lemuel Ely Quigg. the widely
known "acceierator. and attorney for
Thomas +. Ryan the influential New
York democrat. has Come out for
Theodore Roosevelt. He tells the re-
publicans that if they are wise they
will nominate Mr.. Roosevelt for Prcs-
dent. Never mind about 1872 For
get all about Mr.. Rooscveit'S sociaiistic
ideas. Remember only the sturdy fighter
who led the party for some years. and
is Just as much of a republican today as
ever he was. Take him as a sure shot
With him success will be certain With
any other candidate-even Justice
Hughes-who could safely say!
This is the latest confirmation OF the
belief. now widespread. that the Roose
welt candidacy is in the hands of Big
Business and Big Democrats. The bail
mooserS are few and uninuential They
are still devoted aud will do their little
bit with happiness, but are no longer
in charge.
The Gary dinner showed that Mr.
Roosevelt had IN some way made his
peace with Wall street. Men who had
shuddered at the mere mention of his
name 4 few years ago now sat at table
with him aud exchanged views with
him about the country and its
present needs. The company went into
the committee OF the whole on the state
of the Union. practically with Mr. Roose
welt in the chair. Judge Gary, ,the ac
cOmplished host ah,iicated after the re
past had been disposed OF in favor Of
the guest Il, i.nnot-and of most i'm
pOrtanee.
That function inauguratcd what has
since become a sort of industry. Big
Business has been buster than ever. 1t
is booming Mr.. Roosevelt for all it and
he are worth. In Pennsylvania. Illinois.
Indiana and throughout New England it
is as tirelesS as in New York and New
Jersey, in its efforts to represent Mr..
Roosevelt as the sole hope of those who
desire the defeat of Mr.. Wilson.
Such combination could not conceal
itself 1t is too big to operate in cor
ner. So that, as a matter of necessity
if nothing else. it is operating openly
and aggressively. 1t knows what it
wants. and proelaims it Can it pos
sibly win! Is there any republican Of
influence today who does not recall the
burden Judge Parker had to carry i'll
1904 in the support of a majority OF the
Wall street magnates OF that day? \
substantial portion OF Mr. Roosavelts
strength i'll fle country at large then
was based on the fact that Wall street
did not like him. Now that. for a rea
son sufficient for itself. it has forgiven
and taken him 10 its bosom. could it
'put him over" in November: What is
nearer the impossible!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
New Separate Skirts for Easter
That Are in Perfect Harmony
With Fashion.

Fabrics are more love y than ever. and 50 a
he modes: variety and difference is very marke
,yery vhn OF fashion has been INDUCED by the
plendid large assortlnents.
There are Dress Skirts. Tailored Skirts,
, Semi Dress Skirts and Sport Skirts The sea
sons most beautiful models be had III
chiffon taffcta. eros de 1ondres. crepe de chime,
satin and silk bengaline and faie silk and the
stvlcS are mostly full and elaborate. $1,000 to
Sz9.50 The skirts for semi-dreSs or business
wear are OF serge, gabardine poplin and chudda
cloth in navy blue and black S575 to Sl275
each these are in plain. circular and threep piece
styles Sport Skirts OF velour, wool jersey, silk
iersev broadcloth and black and white plaids
and stripes, corduroy and silkenfeil showing
every smart style feature OF the season. S5.75 to
SIS75 White and Colored Wash Skirts OF cot
ION Bedford cord gabardre. poplin. imported
piuue cossack linen, Belgian linen, striped CAB
ardne. i'll an almost unlimited variety OF the
seasons models. showing the best tailoring and
many exclusive fashion features; $500 to $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Charming Negliges of
Crepe de Chine Silk.

An exquisite showing of Charming New Crepe
de Chine silk Negliges. i'll beautfuhe empire models.
with plain or accordion plated skirts. some OF them
having the a-ovcr lace effects. They show
distinctly the style tendency for spring and in
soft, dainty shades of old pink lavender. white.
orange. maize and light blue. Priced 80 and
Sos each.
Soft and Warm Abatross kimonus III navy
blue, rose. light blue, gray. pink and lavender, fin
ished with embroidered scaopins, S2o5 each;
others lined with white silk marked at $475
silk Boudoir Caps of pink lavender and light
blue crepe de chine and wash satin in attractive
assortment of pretty models, with lace and ribbon
SOC each.
floor street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Riding Habits in Smart STYLES.

Riding Habits that embody all the essentials OF
smartness. comfort and durability. The materials
are checked wool velour, gray English whipcord
and melton cloth. in long paddock fitted waist
line Styles with full cut breeches fitted In at the
knee and seats reinforced with leather; $3.50 to
$500.
Linen Riding Habits in natural and white, long
Paddock coats and semi Norfolk effects, priced at
$l875 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
New Silk Petticoats
Endowed With Every Attribute
Easter Fashion.

The flare and width is a decided feature OF tlic
New Silk Pettcoats and we have the creates
showing ready for those who want the newest and
best for wear with the Easter suit costume T.
trimmings there are hosts OF rufleS odd pleatngS.
founces and quillings. Colors are plain and change
able dark and light evening shades and white plaid
and striped
Silk Petticoats at $3.50 and $10.50-A beautiful
showing OF all late models in these silk petit
coats. OF good quality tatfeta in the newest
spring shades, with deep ruffled hounces and
fancy stirring; some with hoops.
"Klosft7 Petticoats, $500-NIade OF good heavy
silk jersey. with messane taffeta flare
iounces and others of the lustrous chiffon tat
feta with fancy ruttles and some of messaline.
with ruffed plated founces i'll black. white
and all shades. including the evening coors
regular and extra sizes.
Silk Petticoat, special at $2.95-Ta1eta and Mesa
line Silk Petticoats in black. white and all col
ors new models with flare rufled or plated
lounces in regular sizes: extra sizes At $3.50
each.
Silk Poplin Petticoats at $2.5O-Black nav, blue
rose. nile green. rescda. wistaria and Copen-
hagen, with plated lounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
II y
Priced from $500 to $3.50.

Georgette Crepe. in flesh, white,
maize, coral. peach. rose, blue and
mint green, with plated and plain
frills: also embroidered, tucked and
lace-trimmed styles. with long
sleeves and fancy cuffs; S5.75 to
SOS.
Russian Blouses OF black and blue
Georgette crepe. with combinations
OF lace and tatfeta; Sl2.75.
Crepe dc Chine Blouses. tucked.
embroidered and plain styles. in
flesh. maize. rose. peach. green. Jof-
fire blue and featuring many styles
with the fluffy irills; S3.z5 to So.75.
THE NEW WASH
Handk erchief Linen Blouses.
beautifully embroidered. tucked
and plain styles in colors OF maize.
flesh, rose. white. green and Joffre
blue. with convertible collar and
long sleeves; S2.z5 to $500.
Cotton Wolfe Blouses. plain and
elaborate styles. finished with fiat
collar and fancy cuffs, and many
STYLES with the delightful frills:
SZ.z5 to S6.75. Third floor. G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHLANDER JOHNSON.
Difficult Radiance.

"We'll have to get rid of graft" said
the indignant citizen.
"Yes,' replied Senator Sorghum "and
well have to devise some system by
which getting rid of one kind of graft
doesn't create tempting possibilities of
another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

Striped Silk Blouses OF crepe de
chine and tub silk; tailored styles
with long sleeves; S2.25 to S5.75.
Silk Broadcloth Blouses, plain
tailored styles. with long sleeves
and turn-back cuffs: S5.75.
Radium Silk Blouses. with con-
vertible collar and long sleeves. FIN
ishcd with fancy buttons; SIS.
Black Silk Blouses OF Georgettc
crepe. tatfeta. peau de sole. crepe
de chine and Japanese silk: tailored
and semi-tailored styles; SOS to
Sl3.95.
ABLE BLOUSES.
Organdy Blouses, embroidered,
hemstitched and tucked styles, with
lace-edged collars and long sleeves
having turn-back cuffs; Sz.25 to
S5.75.
Russian Blouses OF Iinen-one OF
this seasons newest models. with
long sleeves and fat collar: SS.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Discerning Youth.

'Do you believe rabbits lay Easter
eggs" asked one small boy.
"No," replied the other. # don't
know whether that story is to be con-
sidered myth or nature fake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Arranging a Celebration,

Charley dear said young Mrs. Tor
kins. "are We going to celebrate Shake
speare's birthday"
off you wish"
81 think we ought to. Wen buy 4
statuette of Shakespeare and put a
wreath around its head and then sperd
the evening at the movies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

Berlin. expresses the belief that a
break viii be avoided. Previous ex-
perience with the forbearance OF Amer
lean craftsmanship would naturally IN
vite further hopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

The origin of the American flag CON
tlnues to provide an interesting topic
of discussion, but the protection OF its
dignity is recognized as the really i'm
portant consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

RecOllections of the peace ship are
calculated to make the average naval
expert tremble at the idea of Henry
Ford as even remote possibility fo~
presidential nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

The ease with which city might be
bombarded without warning is startling
There is solace in the reflection that few
entertainments are absolutely without
warning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Other Extreme.

You must admit that our oratoricai
friend doesn't use long words.'
mo. He goes to the other extreme
and even works the little pronoun Il"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

If reports that the kaiser expects the
true, it is not clear why his govern
ment should hold out for Uboat war
fare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Suspicious Character.

\ bandit has no sense of shame.
Suspicious we avow
That since he tries most every game,
He's playing posslm now.