davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-07
NOTICE ron rUnLIrAvIoN.

.n.ANN
once at Las Cruces, \. NJ. August n,
1917.
NOTICE Is hereby given that George
September 2s. 1914. made homestead
entry No. 0t03bO. for SEh section 4.
township 80 s. Range 16 w. N. NJ. 2.
NJ. has filed notice Of intention to
make final three year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described.
before George Edmonds. u. s.. Commits
sioner, at Hachita. y. NJ. on the 9Th
day OF October. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Lane, Of Hachita, n. NJ:
James WorthinRton, Of Hachita. n. NJ:
ole Peterson, Of Hachita, n. NJ; Dot
Ipshaw. OF Hachita. n. NJ; Tom Berk-
eley, OF Hachita, n, NJ.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE.
Aug. 31-Sept 2S. Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-07
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

once NJ Las Cruces. n. NJ. August
-. 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that George
w. Maloney of .Animas. n. NJ, who, on
July &c, 1912. made homestead entry
07302. for Sta NWh; NWH SWh Sec
ton ., NEh SEA Section y. Township
20 s.. Range 20 w, and on August 26.
for sen NEH Section 3. Sth NEM Sec
ton ., SWh NWH Section 10, Town
ship 20 S. Range 20 w, ~. N. II. M.
has filed notice OF intention to make
final three wear proof. TO establish
claim TO the land above described. he
fore oliver q. King. H.. S. Commission
or, at Animas, n. NJ, on the 9Th day
Of October 1917
Claimant names as witnesses:
Taz. W. Gallman, OF Animas. n, NJ;
Thomas w. Wright. OF \Animas. N. NJ;
Rufus Il. Wamel, of sAuimas. n. NJ;
Charles A. Conner, Of AnimRs. ~. NJ.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE.
Aug. 31-Sept. %. Register.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-05
Una TERRIBLE RISSA VICINO ROSSITER

Smyerstown e. vilaggo mnerario adiacene a Ros-
ster IN questa conea Per pacch essta fra
due fazlon dele mniere local. pesso conese
cul ogne maSta sempre SconoScuta dato senzo sebao
nvariabilmente dagli attor di esse.
Nea d venerdI 27 apre ebbe uogo baa-
ga IN un campo di egname attguo al vaggio dele
perone che preSero pare gnoto queO che 81
che rOno rsparat ne pugn ne Passionate
coteh ed revovers furono agamene adoperat Quando
rssa ebbe erine due uomni fuono rovati mor
mene fe oe parecch a che rportarono conusion graf
failure.
mor sono Carlo Carno d 40 ammoglato Giuseppe
Forsguna d ami &c. cebe oro cadaver trovat mel
bosco SabaO matno ungi 200 ped da uogo
la riSsa.
Certo Sam Calabrese che suppone capo dele
azion gace eo nea Rosster con una grave
ferta In anca Due a ricovera aospedae
aWney in gavSsmo stato cadave del due
porat ad Indiana mess dsposzone del commssar
tea. Linterramento fu fatto LunedI scorSo.
Dopo nOtte d perlusrazione il detective Polo
assstto da due Sa Police dao Sheriff. arrestarono merco
ledT notte 1taani che dices d pare ALA za
Secondo gil agent poza costoro hanno ga confessao
fatto pare ALA zua quartetto
celia di scurezza nele prigion local..
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-05
UN GRANDE INCEND1o A JOSEPHINE

Un gravissmo ncendio svuppo nee d maredi
Josephine causando danno oltre doar
II fuoco cominco Pappccars nela barbera atgua al
negozo dversi d Morris Rothsen quandO
ga assunto spaventevo propoon avvgndo nee
spre tuO fabbcato causando gravssm damn negozo
Rothste ALA summenzonata barbera ad maceera
La dencendo ignota magazine di Rohsten era
asscurato per 00O eg ha dcharao damn da ui
subt ascendono ore doppio del premo deassicuraone
poche prevedendO future rncaro d ogn genere eg
largamente provvisto il negozio di mercanza
Tanto sua barbera che sua macera assicurazon
motto piccole.
tabbrcato danneggato dial fuoco appartiene Mr. LYDIA
quae transformations di soil 3000 e.
situate mel cenro della ctta designate
ionaire Row.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-05
La correspondence per PAIbaRia

Riceviamo dial Regio V. Consolato
d'Italia In Pittsburgh la seguente
comunicazione
In base a recent provvedimenti la
correspondents postale spedita dagli
Stati Unit per Yalona per paesi
situati nellie regioni delPAlbania me-
ridionale delPAlto Epiro occupato
dale truppe Italiane sara dora in
nanzi inoltrata via Italia.
Ad evitare che, per eventual erro
nee indicazioni, opposite dai mittenti
sugli indirizzi, tale correspondence
possa essere .spedita per altra via piu'
lunga memo sicura, glinteressati
(specialmente gil Albanesi RESIDENT
negli Stati Uniti) sono invitati ad ap-
pore nello indirizzo la indicazione
ssVIA ITALIA.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-05
I'm aumeRtO SulIe paghe del
mlRdtOFl dl queStO diStrGttO

ST ha da Philadelphia:
Un comitato di operatori, che sta
to in conferenza per oltre una setti-
mana col rappresentanti del minatori
ha fatto dele concessioni che signifi-
cano un aumento di $4,000, 900
alPanno sulle paghe di 55, 900 lavo-
ratori del campi ubituminosi della
Pennsylvania Centrale (in cui e COM
presa la Contea d'Indiana).
In addizione a un aumento dele
paghe, variante dial 20 al 80 per cen,
to, per ogni classe di lavoro, gil ope-
ratori 81 assumono anche il carico di
coIlettare lie imposte dellunione del
minatori senza compenso e di versar-
lie all'unione locale, con un dettaglia-
to rendiconto.
Questa nuova convenzione e risul-
tata dallaccordo fra OPERATOR mi
natori di non far subire alcnn intfal-
clio al lavori minerari, acciocche' la
nazione non abba a soffrire alcuna
mancanza di combustidile. Gil uff-
ciali di entrambe lie association 81
dichiararono soddisfatti del concor-
dato.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-05
IL PANE E. AUMENTATO

prezz del pane in Indiana furono accresciu unedf
sa da formal che dale da sc che
avanzato ad sc avato 10 menre pane che prma
deva 10c pezzo poi arrivao 12c e. salito Gil
stess aumenti di prezz noati nella pasticcera
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-05
FACCIAMOCI UNA RISATA!

La guardia tedesca entra nella bir-
reria, da' un'occhiata in giro, poi, av-
vicinandosi ad un vecchio tutto assor-
to nella lettura del giornale:
- Signore, 10 la dichiaro in con-
travvenzione..
- E perche ?
- Perche' mel suo bicch.ere di bir-
IA ci sono tre moschel. ed oggi, lei
deve saperlo, e. Sproibito mangiar
carnel
II pittore Tintorett, specializzato-
81 mel paesaggiO, e IN pezzo di gra-
natiere lungo magro come la colon
na traiana, munito di una zazzera da-
far morire d'invidia Assalonne stesso.
con una barbetta ALA moschettiera-
e due par di mustacchloni a spiedo-
ola far la legittima gioia di una mez-
Ia dozzina di brigadieri della gendar-
meria.
Per piu' di un mese il nostro Tin
toretti andava tutti giorni dan'alba-
al tramonto nei campl di compar Mel
chiorre, per comporre un .quadro per
pesposizione.
Intine, date lie ultime pennellate,
Tintoretti Sc ne va prendere congo
do dali ospitale compar Melchiorre.
= E COST non tornera' piu'2 -
'hiede questi triste.
vi spiace? Amate dunque fino a
tai punto Parte? - chiede commos
so il pittore
= No, non e per questo - con
fes sa sinceramente compar Melchlor-
re - ma vede, fin che ci stava lei
pei miei campi, mi risparmiava una
mezza dozzina almeno di spavenla.
passeril
~-~S~~~-~~~~~~O~~~~~~-~
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-05
Il SUCCESSO DELLA NO.
STRA SOTTOSCRIZIONE

Siamo lieti annunziare che la no.
stra sottoscrizione prOcede in modo
soddisfacente di settimana in setti-
mana la lista del sottoscrittori au-
menta con incoraggiante rapidita'. Di
cio' va da data lode al patriottimo del
nostri connazionali, e siamo orgoglio-
81 che per mezzo del nostro giornale
essi possono dimostrare il loro affet-
to verso questa nostra patria di ado
zione. Ci auguriamo, AMI siamo GER
ii, che per Pentrante settlmana po-
tremo aggiungere motif motif altri
nomi di benemeriti connazionali a
quelli che ora danno lustro presti-
gio Ealla colonia italiana di questa
contea.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-05
ATTRAVRSO IA 0ONTEA G D|NTORN|

John Calandrino LOO
Calogero Ingoglia so
Michele Farzone so
Gaetano Provensano so
Giorlando Sciascia so
Joe Ingoglia so
Giovanni FarZZone so
Pellegrini Cirocco, Reed, Pa. so
Allio Chiafredo .25
Tony plato .25
Bernardo Gallo .25
Same Tramontana rs
Perrin Antonio rs
Angelo Venti .25
MARITIME Giacomo .25
Cesare Tagliati rs
Angelo Morlazzi .25
francesca Colasanti rs
Leonardo Bellanga .25
Carmelo Russo .25
Paolo Bellanga .25
Calogero Digioia rs
Rosario FarzZone .25
Steve Farzzone .25
Giuseppe Garatto .25
Calogero Collura .25
Rico Collett4 rs
Francesca BoScarinO .25
Cirani Domenico .25
Antonio antauzzo .25
Giovanni Castonovo .25
Cristotalo Salvagio rs
Estefano Zaffuto .25
Salvatore Paano rs
Calogero Licata rs
Calogero Fantauzzo rs
Domenico Fantauzzo .25 |
Totale $163.25
SOPPiSi di CUlIa
Teri mattina la Signora Rosario
Gallo. moolie del nOstrO amieO Sam |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02

safely be adhered to in designing
clothes for children. Except in little
party frocks. deliberately trimmed
dresses for small girls are considered
bad form. The dainty. rather than or
nate. trimming touch is sought for. and
hne hand embroideries. hemstitching,
etc, are favored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02
OF Interest TO Women
FEATURES OF NEW oNE-pIECE FRoCKs.

drapery to get the effect.
There is never any question about the
breadth across the hips. These two
features are accepted, and the rest is
worked out by the Individual
These slit pockets. which. after all,
are not pockets. are sometimes bril-
liantly ornamented with Rumanian
embroidery, with Egyptian work in
gold and silver, or with a clever manip-
ulation of braid.
The incoming OF the separate white
sleeve is p feature which Americans
did not eXpec: and which they still are
in doubt about accepting. There are
women who are rapidly putting to-
gether costumes to suit outdoor life
which consist of 4 draped or d plain
waistcoat. of bright cloth, paid or
satin, with silver or gold buttons, and
separate white blouse which has long
sleeves.
When one adopts a costume like this
it gives one the feeling that a game of
polo must be the result. All that is
needed to complete the polo effect *.
the visored cap. The narrow skirs,
with its draped wrinkles at the hip
line. and the long. tight cloth CATERS
which reach to the calf of the leg, are
not very far away in their outline from
the neither garments of a mans polo
costume.
Premet is quite enamored of this sep
dTdte "dlStCOdI ana makes II OF Drill
liant cloth, such as deep red jersey en-
broidered in gold, to go with blue
cloth skirt and pair of white sleeves.
She also makes it in Chinese blue, to
go with a black and blue striped skirt.
In the costume sketched today, how
ever, she has kept to one material for
both the gilet and the skirt, and has
turned out a street gown which is
striking.
The oval skirt is OF blue gabardine.
with the slit pockets edged with black
braid. The fullness below tho pocket is
caught up with button, and the white
georgette crepe skirt beneath shows
through the side openings and at the
hem. The gilet Is on a straight, bias
line. fastened with silver buttons down
the front and edged with braid at COL
lar and waist line. The sleeves are Of
white georgette crepe. long and simply
cut, and trimmed with four rows of
black braid between the elbow and the
wrist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02
FASHIONS

The dainty little frock for a four to
six year old girl shown in the sketch
Is according to both the straight line
and empire in effects. The panel front
adheres to the former. while the short
waist or long yoke extending from
the panel on either side entirely around
the back of the frock is of the empire
family. Sheer handkerchief linen is
suggested as the material for the dress.
with fine hand embroidery giving the
necessary trimming touch. The ques-
ton of fabric. however. is one that
may be decided by the mother, as any
lightweight cotton or linen material
would be suitable for the dress. 1t is
not a good model for a heavy linen or
pique.
To make the dress for a four or five
year old girl two and half yards Of
material thirty-six inches wide will be
required. The garment buttons in the
center back.
The guimpe or suspender dress is In
creasingly popular as the season ad-
vances, and models are shown made up
Of colored linen, chambray. etc, or of
bright checked bingham. with dainty
underblouses Of sheer white.
Pockets are featured on many new
dresses designed for small girls as well
as for boys of less than trouser age
In this connection it may be noted
that the feminine leaning to trousered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02
Back to Age of Wood.

It's a curious phase of modern life
this revival of wooden ornaments.
Far back in other centuries, at the
beginning of civilization. after men
had made images of stone. they took
up images of wood. Even the church
had it's quota of this kind of crafts
manship-
Today, for some reason which may
be applied to the war. but which can
not be easily set down, men have
gone back to wooden ornaments, and
they are offered on every side.
The milliners seem to have gone wild
over the use of wooden ornaments on
hats. These are made of varicolored
wooden beads. Sport suits of jersey
crepe meteor, tussah and serge are
ornamented with tiny wooden beads in
brilliant colors made into primitive de-
signs.
Instead of a square of embroidery
on the neck of blue crepe meteor
frock, there will be a square of red
blue, yellow and green beads worked
out in design that might have been
taken from an Egyptian mummy case.
Shopping bags which are used by
women for any and every purpose this
season are made of tiny wooden beads
strung on long threads and mounted
over red or blue silk.
Parasols have long handles of carved
and colored wood. Belt buckles are
also of wood, often set with colored
crystals.
In the house there is an extensive
use of carved and colored wood. We
are familiar by this time with the hat
stands made to represent the heads
of women, with painted hair and faces.
These faces are queer and uncanny and
as far away from the real likeness of
the average woman as one would ex-
pect them to be in this day of futurism,
but they are very effective and service
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02

SUIT OF BLACK GABARDINE, THE
SKIRT DRAPED INTO OPEN POCK-
ETS AT THE SIDE, SHOWING THE
WHITE CREPE SKIRT BENEATH.
THE JACKET IS TRIMMED WITH
BLACK BRAID AND SHOWS THE
SLEEVES OF WHITE CREPE.
was the drapery at the hips which
opened in a long slit, like a pocket.
Women who once had gowns made in
that manner, faring out at the hips
with this bias opening and gathered
into the hem, are sorry that they dis
carded them Half the women whom
one meets looking at new clothes are
exclaiming, with pity for themselves,
over the fact that they gave away an
evening gown made on this Algerian
model.
The Skirt Beneath.
Even in strictly tailored suits these
long Sits are often open to show the
skirt beneath, which may be nothing
but a foundation lining Of satin or
crepe. Sometimes the hem, as with
Premet's gowns is tucked up in some
manner to show this lower skirt.
Few of the French designers have
skirt, or the strictly barrel shape. but,
the melon skirt introduced, they use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02
BY ANNE R1TTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Wherever
one goes among the gatherings of new
spring clothes, two or three things
stand out with sufficient prominence to
cause strict observation.
One of these features Is the white
sleeve of muslin, chiffon or orgardy
attached TO q dark suit. another fea-
ture is the use of the short bias jacket
without sieeves-the gilet, as the
French call It Another is the use of
the wide Sits or the hips of skirts
that arpea- to be pockets
Three years ago, several of these
features were in fashion, but only one
held out longer than the others; this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02

a FLEW DOWN TO THE EDGE Of
/. THE OLD STUMP.
.Blacky didn't tell them until the last
zone came hurrying up. Then ne ioIo
them to go look in the old mono"
stump. One after another they rev
sover it. looking down, and one after
another they shouted with Rlee Ihen
as many as could find place on the
edge of the old stump did so. while the
Others sat about in the trees or new
back and forth overhead. and all OF
them began to cav as haro as '
) OF course Bobby Coon couldn't steep.
Certainly not No one could have slept
through that racket. He opened ms
ewes and looked up. He saw a ring OF
hack heads looking down at him and
mischief fairly dancing in the snarp
ewes watching him. The instant IL
was known that he was awake the
noise redoubled-
-Ca-a-w, ca-a-w, cav, cav
cav, cav, caw."
Bobby drew back his lips and snarled,
and at that his tormentors ialTiy
shFieked with glee Then 9la aShy
and another crow did the same thing.
bobby scrambled to his feet and start
ed to climb up. HIS tormentors TOOK 10
the air and screamed louder man ever IT.
going up where they could get at MN!
They would pull his fur and make MIN
most uncomfortable. and he knew ne
couldn't catch one of them to save him.
He backed down and sat glaring up at
them and telling them what dreadful
things he would do to them II ever ne
should catch one of them. This delight
ed BIacky and his friends more than
ever They certainly were having great
fun
Finally Bobby did the wisest thing
possible. He once more curled up and
took no notice at all of the black imps
OF course he couldn't go to sleep with
such a racket going on, but he pre-
tended to sleep. Now you know there
is no fur in trying to tease one who
won't show he is leased. After a while
Blacky and his friends got tired Of
screaming. They had had their fun,
and one by one they flew about their
business until at last the Green Forest
was as still as still could be. Bobby
sighed thankfully and once more fell
asleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02
LIKE UOCk-WORk

The healthy human body should, and
does function with the regularity of
metronOme.
Have you that kind of health?
Or are you one of those whom occa-
sional or periodic constipation pre-
vents from enjoying 100 per cent.
health? If this condition is allowed
to continue, or If it is aggravated by
indiscriminate pill-takine, the conse-
quences may easily be serious.
The use of Nujol, an internal lubri.
cant is a safe and effective means of
promoting regular bowel movements.
Nujol is not drug or q physic. tits
entirely mechanical; in its action;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02

It is true. 1 nm sorry to say. that
Blacky the Crow never IS happ:er than
when ne is teasing some one and max
.ag them uncomfortable. He is an imp
of mischief, is Blaclly. Whatever bus1-
ness he mas on hand he goes about 1t
with one eye open for chance to nave
fun at the expense of some one else.
Aud there is little that those sharp eyes
of his miss. lie sees all that there Is
TO see Yes, sir, you may trust Blacky
Cor that!
1t was Just the hard luck of Bobby
Coon that no sooner was he asleep in
that hollow stump in the Green Forest
than along came Blacky the Crow ny
ing above the tree-tops on his way 10
his nest. but, as usual, watching sharp
ly Tor what might be going on below.
1t Just happened that he few right over
that stump so that though he was high
up in the air he could look right down
inside that stump. and he did. He saw
Boopy Coon curled up there asleep.
Yes. indeed, you may be sure he sa"
Bobby.
Blacky checked himself in his flight
and lowered for an instant right above
that stump. Mischief fairly danced IN
silently flew down and alighted on the
edge of the old stump. For a rev
:ninues he sat there looking down at
Bobby Coon. All the time he was
ehuckling to himself. Then he new
to the top of a tree and began 10 call
with all his might.
Cav, cav, cav, ca-a-w, cav, cav!
he called. Cav, ca-a-w, cav"
Almost right away he was answered,
and presently from all directions came
hurrying his friends and relatives. each
one cawing at the top of his voice and
asking Blacky what he had found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02

Swift & Company's Sales of Beef in
Washington, D. c., for the week ending
Saturday, March 81. averaged as fol-
lows: Domestic beef, 1928 cents per lib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02

garments is shared by the children.
Washable boomers worn underneath
featured for girls from four to eight
or ten years Of age, and rompers are
worn by the very small boys and girls
alike.
The general rule of simplicity may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02
Notion Sale
Special Prices for Tuesdays
Sale Only

u lib. box Dressmaker's Pins, in
all sizes. Per box, Soc.
Clinton Safety Pins, in all sizes.
Per dozen, Sc.
Smoked Pearl Buckles, in assort-
ed sizes for trimmings: for &c.
Lansburgh & Bros Dress Shields,
in all sizes. Three pair for 25c.
De Long Hooks anu Eyes, in all
sizes; black or white. Per card, &c.
Cube Pins, in jet and assorted
colors; per box. 12c.
Warren's Girdelin. from III to
2h inches wide; in black or white.
Per yard. 121ac.
silk Cable Elastic, in all colors.
Per yard. 19c. -
5A-Ngne Silk Seam Binding, in
black or white. Per piece, lie.
Hook and Eye Tape, in black or
white. Per yard, Zoe.
Snap Tape. in black or white.
Per yard. 19c. .
Mercerized Darning Cotton, in
all colors. 3 for 10c.
Skirt Braid. in black only;
yards to piece. Piece. &c.
Warmers Platinum Corset stays;
all lengths, 16c.
Eve Collar Supports, In black or
white. Per card, TIC.
Peet Hooks and Eyes, in black
or white. cards for &c.
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02
LTTLLESoRIEs
6rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1917, by T. W. Burgess)
BIacky the Crow Discovers
Bobby Coon.

Elacky the Crow Is sharp Of eye;
His pleasure II is 10 peek and rry-
Truthful TO he confess. aiack,
I.iacky the Crow is nm imp In black
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-26

ses have arisen recently whereas
drainage undertakings have beer
hampered because the state iandi
included Hereunder have been un.
able to participate in the cost, be.
cause Of lack Of law to permit such
expense by the State Land Com.
missioner. Both these projects and
the state lands involved have suf.
fered - . result.
Conclusion.
The present state land law Il
proving satisfactory in operation. II
is being shown that as the end OF
the work of selection of state lands
is reached, as the lands are rounded
into shape so that they can be hand
led inteliigently and to best advan-
tage the revenues of the land office
are increasing rapidly. There has
been a steady increase in the de-
mand for state lands. A number
Of sales during the past two years
have brought to the state prices
materially above the minimum pri-
ccs fixed by congress. There has
been a steady advance in rates of
rentals. Use of the state lands Is
proving their value and increasing
the values which can be realized
both at sale and lease. As more
careful attention can be given to
leases and to general conditions, and.
as the value of the lands is more
thoroughly understood and more
exploited, returns from sales
and from rentals will continue to
show important gains