davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-07

The committee on arrangements was
Mr.. Myron Oppenheimer. chairman; Mr..
Maurice jackson, Mr.. Alan Kaufman
and Mr.. Maurice Kafka. Special seem
cry was used in decorating the studio.
including n native hut in which Ha.
waiian orchestra. in costume. played
during the intermissions.
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Miss Marie Louise Shea entertained .
number of her friends at watch night
party last Sunday night, December III.
at her residence, 139 Morton street
northwest. Supper was served at mid
CONTINUED on Fourth PageD
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Axman, Mr. and Mrs. Marion J. Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Frazer White. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Rea. Mrs. Grimes. Mrs. Pope.
Miss Mary Arnold, Miss Grace Grimes.
Miss Mamie Axman, Messrs. William
Axman, Frank Grimes, John Sherry.
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. White of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tanning of Up
perville, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Axman of Boston and Miss Beulah
Morse. recently of Georgia.
A night in Hawaii was celebrated in
a dance by the Progressive Social Club.
at Studio Hall. on Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
Miss Pilson in White Velvet.

Miss Marguerite Pilson. who enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday night at
the Chevy Chase Club in compliment to
Miss Mary Browne. wore an exquisite
gown of white velvet.
The bodice. made OF folds OF velvet
with straps over the shoulders of
pearls. had long angel sleeves of white
tuiie. The only trimming was an en-
piecement OF rhinestones and pearls at
the front of the bodice.
The harem skirt. which was made
dancing length. was very full
: Miss ohl's Guests in Smart Ball
Gowns.
Miss Joan OH and her house guests.
Miss Viola Johnston of Macon. Ga. and
Evening star., 1917-01-07

The Crescents held their third dance
Of the season in the balloon Of the
Raleigh on New Year night, about lis
couples being present. The committee
In charge OF arrangements was COM
posed Of Messrs. Joseph w. McKer-
icher. Harry G. Sigourney. Fred G.
Giesler. T. Ellis Allison and the Misses
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Miss Florence J. Schweitzer. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Schweit-
ger. was hostess at New Year party
Saturday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-13

Margaret owen. who j. kntinka.
ins" her way into the hearts Of So
attic thoatrcgocrs this week AT the
Moore. "a IN a peck OF trouble
Miss Owens dilemma consists
% having three careers 20 choose
from. and no ono to hel her make
selection
Miss owen IS 90. and she owns
cattle ranch near Colorado
Springs
Thon thcro is the remaining tao
years OF college course 10 be com.
plcted Mt Northwestern university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-13

at Evanston. m. that keeps beck.
onlne 10 her
II was az Northwestern thai she
decided TO 80 on the stage Truly.
as she pointed out. She had been
told when she was a small Girl by
Nine Schumann.Iciuk that her
voice would carry her far. But the
famous contralto advised her 10
follow light opera until sho was
%. and then 10 come and sing for
her again. aud then. possibly. her
voice and her sire might have
grown TO grand opera size
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-13
SHORT NEWS

AT BROOKLYN an American
flag was stolen from a church. and.
II the man u pro.German sym
pathiEcr. the pastor would like TO
accelerate bis journey 10 jail.
THE cANNERY tender Char.
lo,te -. built a. the John Wilson
Boat a Ship Co. for Libby. Nc
NenI a LIBBY. Was launched Tues
day morning
AT a meeting ~ the Methodist
Episcopal pastors held az the First
VI. r. church Monday afternoon a
plan was Endorsed 10 liquldate the
debts Of all Methodist churches IN
the city by raising fund Of si2s.'
600.
FIVE STUDENTS OF the depart.
mcnt of journalism AZ the Z. 81 W
wero initiated into Sigma Delta
Chi. journalistic fraternity Tues.
day.
FORMER STUDENTS and Nom.
beers Of the faculty OF the state uni
yerslty acted as pallbearera Mon.
day afternoon az the funeral OF Or.
son Bennett Johnson. professor
emeritus Of zoology. who died Fri
day morning
THE TRIAL OF the three Chi.
nose arrested ia the sheriffs office
last Tuesday. all heavily armed
and suspected Of Keeping under
surveillance Louie James. has been
postponed until next Monday in the
Justice court. due 20 the absence
OF Judge Gordon. who Is slightly H.
! a MARRIAGE license was issued
Monday To Ushitaro Umekuio. IS
and Miss Mary Taylor. 81. both OF
san Francisco. which was the first
4 license issued In many months 10
white woman and n Japanese
CAPT. koHLmtsTER, Of the
schooner Harold Blekuo. who ar.
rived AZ Seward. Alaska. Monday
after stormy trip from Seattle
condemns tho sending OF sailing
vessels 10 Alaska In winter.
COLOR: IT'S Relation TO Nd
vertising." will be the subject OF
an address by Charles W Duncan
OF Foster a kleisers, NJ n journal
ism assembly AZ the T. OF W Wed.
nesday afternoon. March H.
SLIPPERY pAVEMENTS. re.
sulting from Mondays rain. were
responsible for a number OF auto
accidents yesterday.
AMONG THE more serious ac
cidents were: Joseph White. So
Eighth ave. s. and Spokane St. suf
/ fering with concussion OF the
brain resulting from being knocked
down at First ave and Yesler way
Monday morning by a car driven
by VIM C. Frankling. 44li 10th
ave. 8. W.
MRS. HELEN SHAFER. 1i5
/ Fifth ave. struck by q car az North
43rd 81. and Green Lake way and
suffered cuts and bruises about the
| head
MRS. D. L. HINkLE, PIG Pom.
thus st., cut and bruised about head
when struck by the c. y. Blethen
car. driven by Raymond Mahoney.
who tainted ut the wheel and the
car ran amuck at Second ave. and
Virginia St, Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-13
Denied Oscillation.
He Bites the Girl

LEWISTON. Maine. March "a
Hanson J. Mountford. 20. was
found guilty In the municipal court
the other day of biting the left
check of Beatrice Morris.
Miss Morris alleged that Mount
ford stood on her feet. grabbed her
arms, and. being refused a kiss. bit
her cheek
Recorder Russell. who heard the
case. fined Mountford $40 and
costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-13
Colds Live on IS
Cents a Day in Wis.

MADISON. Wis. March lathe
goods OF the University Of Wis
conslE. In e test Of household econ.
omy. proved they can he happy and
possibly not fat, but certainly well
fed. on ration costing about 80
cents a day.
They find. according TO a uni.
versity bulletin. that they can live
on 1915 week. of which Sl.l0 is
rental.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-13
TIMBER RUSHED EAST
TO PLANE FACTORIES

PORTLAND. March 13.-Shlp.
ments OF Oregon spruce were given
precedence over other eastbound
freight here, following the request
that all available quantities be
rushed 10 tho Curtiss aeroplanc
factory at Albany, ~ Y. as rapidly
as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-13
Tufts College Coach
May Quit This Year

Or. G. T.. Whclan. coach Of the
Tufts football team. the sensation
OF the East this year. may retire
from athletics at the end Of the
1917 season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-13
New Cotton Eaces
Special 1Oc and 15c Yard

A SPECIAL purchase Of Matched Edges and
4 Bands for trimming lingerie and childrens wear
and for fancywork uses. including
Valenciennes. Torchon. Filet and Cluny Patterns
in white and ecru Widths from to inches Special
1Oc and 15c yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-13

Envelope Chemise that are unusu-
ally we'll made OF exceptional quality
crepe dc chine In Redingote style.
beautifully trimmed with lace inser-
tion. lace edge and ribbon.
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-13

EN-Judge Fred Brown. OF lazy
husband" law fame Joined the gal.
lery Of lawyer-lookers-on today.
ITS the biggest show the town
ever saw said Fred. OF the trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-13
Special Displays of Tailored Hats
SHOWING LATE MODELS FROM HlCK-
son, RAWAk, BENDEL, JOSEPH, GAGE,
JANE MARSH AND BURGESSER

Proving that the Tailored Hat be auny and Ioqueh
please.
For the Tailored Hat today far by-gone
The Hats
black. popular
in
descriptions OF the models
the
a padded
A in An
o o a
black
pcrched bck-$27S0 by Joseph-thc il $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-13
FL ICMERS
: AND
F |, A S III e S
AT THE GILL TRIAL

Former Sheriff Hodge loiterod
for few moments IN tho clerks
office before court convened. com.
placeuiiy putting M % Fatlinn.
Hodge wore bis customary diEin.
tereated air
Well. he remarked 10 a Star
reporter. ITS been pretty duh 80
far hasn't 81 Hut | look for tho
thlug 20 speed up some from now
on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-13

Ocean Pearl Buttons, spe-
cial &c card
Detachable Dress Shields
with net sleeves, special 25c.
The Superior Skirt Marker,
special 1Sc.
Hump Ilairpins, assorted
sizes. special Sc package.
Combination Darners, with
needles, for stockings and
gloves. special &c.
Velvet Grip Hose support
ers with rubber button clasp,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-13

terested air.
Well" he remarked 20 Star
reporter. ITS been pretty duh 30
far hasn't 81 But | look for tho
thlug TO speed up some from now
on.
Attorney Fratcr representing two
OF the accused detectives. has rcd
hair and a sonoroua bass voice. lic
wears nose glasses,
Henry s Nolkmar, foreman OF
the grand jury which indicted GIL
and tho other defendantH. crowded
thru tho door into the courtroom
Just as Jimmy Crehan. the mayors
secretary. was leaving. after hav.
ing chauffcured tho mayor 10 the
federal building.
Jimmy IS a loyal and hotheaded
freshman and since Cill'E indict.
ment. does not conceal his dislike
for Nolbmnr
Nolkmar paused AZ tho door 20
address a remark TO a mutual ac.
quaintance. Crchan observed A..
and taking his leave moment
later asked tho friend.
We'll what did volkmar have 10
say FOR himaelf7"
Tho friend. an attorney. winkod
bis off eve at the press table along
side
"fIc said" replied tho lawyer.
/ sHsaf Hfst. Nrsa NwfN. a
accent Sure. and hope ihey'n
convict livery wan OF thin divils 3"
Which was scarcely Just 10 Nolk.
mar who had said nothing Of tho
sort.
hut which threw Jimmy into n
towering rage. Especially the
brogue
Ev-Judge Fred Blown. Of lazy
husband" law fame Joined the gal.
lery Of lawycrlookers-on today.
ITS the biggest show the town
ever saw said Fred. OF the trial
Tho United Press, Associated
Press and International News Ser.
vice all have Representatives in
the courtroom. From 500 to 1900
words daily on the trial are spread
broadcast over the nation by these
press associations TO hundreds Of
newspapers.
Outside newspapers are paying
little attention to the |. W. w. trial.
as compared to their interest In
tho GIN trial.
'The Town In Review" has been
suggested by a trial fan as the
really fit title for tho conspiracy
trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-13

Attorney Frater representing two
OF the accused detectives. has red
hair and a sonoroua bass voice. lic
wears nose glasses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-13
FREDERICK &NELSON
Special Prices on Sewing
and Other Notions

CASIFS Coventry Trimmings for wash dresses
~ and shirtwaists }i-inch wide, special l5c yard !;
]5-inch wide, 7c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-13
Striking Floral-P rinted
SateenS

are new arrivals for petit
coats, coat Innings and kimo-
nos, in predominating shades
Of blue, rose. tan and hello
tropc. p inches wide, CSC
yard. First Floor
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-26
SNAKE IN CHURCH FAILS TO
BLUFF THE PASTOR.

A religious meeting at the Cross
Plains Methodist church near Vim
cennes, Ind, was disturbed when a
big black snake crawled out from
under the altar just as the minister,
the Rev. G. e. Bromley, was about
to administer the sacrament Of
communion. Several persons were
kneeling at the altar when the SER
pent appeared with its head up in the
air. The preacher was equal to the
occasion. He said the serpent did
tempt Eve, but is couldn't bluff him,
and fulfilled the ancient prophesy by
killing the reptile. after which the
proceeded.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-26
Beautiful Gulf : Coast |!

The beautiful thing about the between New o,,.
rensasoia Is nat IT is real playground
during the summer months
ture nan mas expended
ana There are pine woods forests
anu 0ng stretches OF winding
pains quaint southern hams
ana acte ne lovely retreats where hammocE
gay ana browse in the narcotic air. spakine
Misunderstanding
from the salt waterside. 'nat Calls
Golng South on the Louisville o..
Mobile 1t impossible ' leave
TO 90 that At stop throngs going
ano breezy
natural outdoor joys in
ions h is locality ancient
ana ne natives are descended
Gays OF the white settler.
and have put
every resort and
aseoo ancestral
and they look
sans the beach and the
ana OF that playground the W
ing 70 ma your Promised Land yor troub To-
Iound winter climate
ate anu oacng putting snap and system ~
Touring along the Gulf the WAYS r.va,.
tnGi own particular
Nashville Railroad convenient You
oeelnnng at Mobile and
long as you WISH 1t
exentusy 70 the place OF intimate
yur motor car to Mobile regular touring
ne extreme History lends its Of
sna romantic locality and the
nt degree 10 diversity
es low and curving rising
he o1GRen In the clearing
ana lakes giving
the shore is line the
a. OF French colonies
- - s - -. (oav)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-26

The soldier in the old Russian
army had fewer rights than a dog
and was treated far worse. The
wonder is, not that the new Russian
army has so little discipline, but
that it has so much. So says Chas.
Edward Russell, the Root commits
sioner who has just returned from
Russia, and whose article on the new
Slav republic in Hearst's Magazine
for November amounts practically to
an official report -on Russian condf-
lions. Mr.. Russell, with a full
knowledge of all that Russia is now
going through, is very hopeful about
the eastern situation, and believes
that by next spring the Russian
armies will again be doing their full
share in making the world safe for
democracy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-26
THE LIBERTY BONFIRE" TO BE
HISTORIC EVENT.

There will be a great bonfire
kindled in Washington City, Friday
night, from wood gathered from
many historic spots in all parts of the
country which prove to the world
that Fires of Liberty still continue to
burn brightly in this glorious Union,
and that the people are loyal and pa
triotic and will not be. swayed from
the path of duty-the uplifting of
humanity and the overflow of auto
cracy and militarism.
There had been numerous requests
for wood taken from trees upon some
historic places, and, as Madison
county is one of the most historic
spots in Kentucky, being the home
of Daniel Boone, the great pioneer
and settler of the great Common
wealth, the people gladly responded
to the call. Mr.. c. c. Thomas sent
to Washington, D. c., to the commit
tee in charge, a piece of timber
taken from a tree at BOOnesbOro,
upon which was written the follow
ing inscription:
"Piece of timber from one of the
two trees under which Daniel Boone
made Treaty with the Indians at
Camp Boone, at Boonesboro, Madison
county, KY"
A stick of wood from the scene of
the Battle of the Blue Licks was sent
to Mrs McAdoo, at Washington, D.
c., by Mrs. Walter Mathews for the
Lexington Chapter D. A. r., and one
from the home of General John Nor
gan for the Major Otis S. Tenney
Chapter U. D. G. Mrs. Mathews |
Blue LickS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-26
- "a "a -
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
(Shelbyville (Del.) Cor. Phil. North
American)

Asleep in the middle of the rail-
road track, a two-year-old girl escap-
ed injury when fast train bound to
Ocean City passed over it.
The train was running about 60
miles an hour. The engineer did not
notice the child until only few feet
away. Brakes were applied, and the
trainmen ran back and picked up lit
tie Annie Kosh, fully dressed and
sound asleep, lying face downward
upon the ties.
The child had to be awakened and
Immediately began to cry. Not a
scratch was found upon her, notwith-
standing the fact that locomotive
and five coaches had passed over her.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-26
CHAlEBERLAINS COUGH REMEDY
THE MOST RELIABLE.

After many years experience in
the use of it and other medicines,
there are many who prefer Chamber
lain's to any other. Mrs. "A. c. KRIS
tein, Greenville. Ills, writes: Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been
used in my mothers home and mine
for years, and we always found it a
quick cure for colds and bronchial
troubles. We find it to be the most
reliable cough medicine we have
used"
(adv-oct)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-26
HERE'S CONSERVATION.

Speaking of conservation, which
seems to be the topic of the hour and
the day, Paris man set a precedent
and furnished a solution of the
vexed problem of how to dispose of
dead leaves This man has had
teams going over Paris the past few
days gathering up loads of dead
leaves that had been swept into the
cutters by housekeepers, and using
them for bedding for horses and
cows at his big barn on Second
street. The soft, dry leaves make an
excellent substitute for straw bed
ding, and besides, make splendid
top dressing for gardens and flower
beds during the winter.
-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-26
"a - -

Aweak mind is like a microscope,
which magnifies trifling things, but
cannot receive great ones.-Chester-
field.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-26
THE JACKSON TRIO NOW PLAY
ING IN WINCHESTER.

The Jackson Trio, three musicians
of decidedly high order, who
greatly pleased patrons of the AL
amo and the Paris Grand last week,
are now filling an engagement at
the Colonial Theatre, in Winchester.
This trio came to Paris direct from
playing an engagement on the B. F..
Keith vaudeville circuit, and it is to
be regretted they could not remain
here longer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-26

An ex-bachelor says that the next
best thing to having wife is to pos
sess a good wife.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-26

The human voice is produced by
fourteen different muscles:
Evening journal., 1917-12-24
MILL owners ARE
accused OF Arson
Lighted Candles Near In
flammable Material De-
strOy Glen Hosiery
FIREMEN FIND
FIRE STUBBORN

Fire which had evidently been start
ed from burning candles placed in piles
Of waste matter destroyed the Two
story building at the northeast corner
thirteenth and poplaF streets early yes
ierdays morning, occupied by the Glen
Hosiery Company. The fire had a good
start when the flremed arrived and po-
lice Captain Thomas Name, who was one
of the first TO arrive at the burning
plant on the sounding Of the alarm from
Box No. ii3. ordered the arrests OF Ed
ward and Clarence pretivman. owners
Of the hosiery, on a charge Of arson.
Both men were taken 20 the police sta
tion where they were released on bail
and in Municipal Court today. Deputy
City Solicitor MallOy asked HAT The
cases be continued until January %
The fire was discovered by John
Davis, OF No. iii7 Poplar street who
saw smoke issuing from a window of
The plant Ile sent In the alarm. which
brought ihe district hremen. Chief
Golden. who arrived at the scene.
realizing that ihe blaze was threatening
other industrial plants sent in a second
alarm which brought three additional
fire companies. 70 was shortly before
this alarm was sent That Alfred Walden.
Of No. i220 French street. a member Of
the Phoenix Fire Company. who had
entered the building found a lighted
candle on the 1oor near pile Of waste
matter in the boiler room.
Walden left the candle burning and
called Police Captain Kane. who cx-
iinguished the blaze and took the can
die as evidence An investigation. was
made on other portions Of the build
ing and four lighted candles on nails.
which had been driven through picces
of white pine lumber and nailed 90 the
floor were found. Those who We're
seeking the evidence were compelled
10 leave the building. however. when
the lighted candles igni,ed the piles
Of paper, shavings and oily waste near
them.
The candles that were found werc
so fixed that they could not
fall, but when they had burned
low enough they would have igniied
the waste matter which was piled
about them.
The candles We're placed close to
wooden partitions and il was these
burning partitions which caused the
plant 10 be destroyed. the flremen
being unable 90 combat the flames
which swept through the two floors.
The Ore was discovered at o'clock
and It was 3 O'Clock when the last
ilremen left the scene.
The damage done 20 the building the
stock aud machinery was estimated at
$4,000, which is said 10 have been
partly covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1917-12-24
BOYS OVER THERE
WOULD FIGHT At
Christmas DAWN
Holiday Message TO Folks
is, I'VE are Doing Splen-
did Work.
WAR Secretary SAYS
VICTORY IS CERTAIN
By CARL d. GROAT.
United Press SIAN Corresponder

lnlte0 Press. stan correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2i-"Over there
wheer hate and horror dwell. Amerl-
cans Of the Rainbow Division and other
units this Christmas tide are anxious
for battle.
Only a small portion OF the United
states forces has been tested by fire,
but reports to the War Department
showed today that training is pro-
ceeding so well that when the call Of
battle comes, The Rainbow-showing
the colors Of nearly an the States
along with other organizations. will
give a good account OF themselves, as
Americans have always done.
The Rainbow boys are well and
happy-at least as happy as set Of
men could be whose steps stray far
from home in the holiday season. They
are well supplied. too. The knick-
knacks from home have arrived and
have been distributed, but even were
they not, the Sammies would not want.
I'VE can got everything here that we
would have at home" wrote the son OF
Gen. Frank II. Mcintyre, army censor.
today responding 10 letter asking
that he say just What he really needed
or wanted on Christmas.
incidentally both Mcintyre and secre-
tary Baker approved the idea Of the
United Press story Of the Rainbow
Troops. Secretary Baker held 10 would
be proper TO have a Christmas an
nouncement that the Rainbow Division
in France has been for some time do
ing splendid work"
Gen. Mcintyre, censor. thought thai a
Christmas message about that body was
proper despite restrictive rules on ar
rival OF units abroad, numbers and
location.
Have they been under fire yet2"
mo, ] believe not he replied.
All Of his information. however. IS
that the American units are shaping up
we'll They are enthusiastic and apt.
Training in the open, and hard and con
slant drill are putting muscles Of steel
on their frames and sending rich. clean
blood through their veins.
They have plenty Of good. wholesome
Continued on Page Ten.)