davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
To Addres. Women WORKERS.

Mrs Jessie L. Lane. OF Riverdalc,
Nd. active in uplift work. who is
voting citizen OF Illinois, will address
the Woman's Wage Farmers Associ-
alton tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
ct the Columbia Academy. TO4 T
street northwest MIS- Lane has de-
voted much Of her life to work among
wage earners and is an active mem
her of the suffrage movement.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
L. n. c. Announces Meeting.

The District division OF the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy will meet
81 1905 Twentieth street northwest al
n:99 O'Clock Monday morning TO outline
plans to cooperate with the American
Red Cross in the event Of hostilities. The
meeting has been called by Mrs. James
f. Mulcare. local president
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
Illustrated Lecture.

A lecture illustrated with motion
pictures and stereopticon slides was
given before an audience in knights
of Columbus Hall last night by r.
Hayes Hamilton, who took his hear
ers on an imaginary trip from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast
The Washington times., 1917-02-10

Race Mixing g-Civilization's Peace
maker" is the. title announced Tor an
address to be made by James Hugh
keeley. at H meeting OF the Wash
InEton Secular League in Pythian
Temple tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
Scouts Go to Baltimore.

Representatives OF Boy Scout Troop,
No. 81. of Washington will go to Bal
timore this afternoon to compete with
the best signalers among the Boy
Scouts of that city. The occasion is a
rally of all scout troops in Baltimore.
The boys who will go are Alan Nirts.
Robert Daley, and Mathew Hepburn.
They will be accompanied by Deputy
Scout Commissioner ]. ". Patton and
Scout Master Clay Lindsey.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
Debating Society Elects.

At meeting Of the Columbia Debat-
ing Society OF George Washington Uni
versity. r. NJ. Stowall was elected presi~
dent for the ensuing year. Other officers
elected are r. L. Stall. vice president: l..
NJ. Bemit. secretary; G. V. Weikert.
treasurer. and B. Pendell. critic. The
society will hold a banquet in the
Dewey Hotel next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
War Cartoon Exhibit Ends.

The Raemsek war cartoons. which
have been on exhibition at the Veerhoff
galleries Will be shown to the public for
the last time tonight Tomorrow they
will be shipped to Chicago. where they
will be placed on exhibition.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10

Bible Prophecies and Their Fulfill
n"nI" is the subject announced for
an address by Roy g. Wilhelm. Of New
York city, to the Bahai Assembly OF
Washington at Studio Hall. 1919 Com
necticut avenue, tomorrow evening at
S:I5 o'clock
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
VIII Discuss women's Rights.

The Just Government League Of Prince
Georges County. Nd. will hold an open
meeting in Riverdale Hall on Lincoln's
Birthday. at which Miss Mary O'Toole,
lawyer and suffragist. will answer ques-
tions pertaining to votes for women.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
VIII Addre-. Law cIn...

Chief Justice J. Harry Covington, of
the District Supreme Court. Justice Will
Ham Hitz and Attorney Daniel w.
Raker will speak to the class of 1915.
Georgetown University Law School. at
its banquet in the Continental Hotel
this evening. Frank J. Hogan will pre-
side as toastnaster.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
Rnr Scoutn Hold Te,t..

First-class examinations in signal
ing and first aid work were given to
about twenty Boy Scouts this morn
ing in the &. A r. Hall. at Four
teenth and Pennsylvania avenue.
Commissioner J. w. Patton and Scout
master Ralph II. Campbell had charge
of the examination.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
To Lecture ON ytbr,tion.

Miss Louise Cults Powell will lee
ture at the Hotel Cortland at $50
tomorrow afternoon on "Pythagoras'
Law of Vibration, or What Your
Name Means to You"
The Washington times., 1917-02-10

Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture
Carl NTOoman entertained his friends
IN one Of the laboratories OF the De
partment OF Agriculture yesterday
afternoon At luncheon. The menu
was composed OF products and by
products Of the departments expert
The Washington times., 1917-02-10

Members Of the Arkansas delegation
in the Senate will speak at the banquet
Of the Arkansas State Society in Con-
gress Hall this evening. James X. Jones
will officiate as toastmaster.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
VIII Address Peace Party.

Major William {. Harliee will be one
OK the principal speakers at a meeting
of the Washington branch Of the Wo-
mans Peace Party AZ the Ebbitt at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. w.
Thomson Burch will preside
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
Hold Farewell Dane. Tonight.

The farewell dance Of the Darling So
oIal Club will be held at Tea Cup Inn
1T 2 O'Clock this evening. The club will
smslgamate with the MusoeI Social Club
and the two organizations will assume
the name Of the latter
The Washington times., 1917-02-10

ments in food supplying vegetables.
One OF the courses was creamed cha
yota, followed by picked chayote.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
LOCAL MENTION.
Table d,Hote Dinner. zsc.

Music and Dancing Every Evening.
$50 20 o'clock.
Sterling Hotel, 18th and + SITS. y. w.
aIentineS, hearts. Gould, $50 9th st.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
Ask to See
"The Scarlet
Pirnpernep

An insignia to be worn by
Every Mother, Wife,
Sister or Sweetheart
Who has a soldier boy at the front
Soc and 75c
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
@ooowaro 8 Iotbrop
New YoSL.-WA 4 AsIIulcTf,N D..
New Yofk-WASIIINGTON-Paris
A Reminder About
Christmas Card
Engraving

Very soon now Il uiH be necessary
TO 6isconfiHse taking ordeys for
christm0s Cords and all classes of
Eagyoved and Stamped Stationery.
We tell 70. this because spe svont
yos to Place your order noag so that
yos uiH not be disoftointed.
There are Christmas Cords here
IN GbandcSce; nsony ore die-sfambed,
embossed and hond-eoiored; q jsEn-
Der are e<elasive and impossible to
get eiseschere. The prices gary, &c
eoyding to the character of the
cards and their quality.
II sGH be "a very Mise plan 10 let
us haze your order as early as pos
sibie.
Main noos-llth st.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
SWEATERS-LIGHT AND WARM
REFERS OR MUFFLERS

Typicaly masculine but many of them
entirely removed from the kinds we are ae-
customed to seeing. Plain colors, Persian
patterns. two-toned Accordion weaves; novel
and exclusive colorings and the conventional
effects, S1.00 to $500.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
JEWELRY AND BELTS

Novelty iewelry suitable for the most
pronounced sport or to the conventions of
formal dress. Cuff Links. $l.00 10 $500;
Dress Sets. 500 10 $1,000; Vest Chains.
s1!00 to $500; Sterling Silver Belt Buckles
to be engraved. 500 and SIS.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
F0UR-N-HAND-TIES

A man may receive these by the dozen
and still want more, so they are always
proper as gifts. Our prices are 3Se, Soc,
Csc, to $500 in silks. New Knitted Scaris
that are gems of distinction colors.
twotoned. stripes of brilliancy. Sl.s0 to
$500.
SWEATERS LIGHT AND WARM
At one time the mention of Sweater
brought to mind heavy. eumbSsome. un-
refined garment. Not so now. Note es-
pecially the contrary in the lightweight
Brushed Wool in soft heather shades. $3.50
to S10.2S.
Heavy Wool Sweaters with shawl collar,
$3.50; We neck. $7.2S.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
BATH ROBES.

Plain coloredA striped and figured wool
Bath Robes. $3.7s, IS and $50.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
AUTO AND STEAMER ROBES.

noto hNo 6hm6N NOb6S.
Soft. warm Plush Robes, in a number
of fine qualities and eolors. beautifully
marked to resemble moleskin, leopard skin
and novelty effects; also silk velour Robes.
$3.50 to 5000.
GLOVES S+ALwAYs >
Nothing more sivable than gloves. We
have Cape. Mocha. Chamois. Dress, Lined
and Automobiling Gloves. and the price
range and style extensiveness is so broad
that no want need go unsatis6ed Gloves,
81 to 81 pair.
Driving Cloves and Gauntlets, $3.50
10 $3.50. 49,.
SHIRTS-UNUSUAL PATTERNS
Patterns. designs and oolors bit differ
ent from the staid conservative effects. Es-
pecially fine effects in Silk and Linen. mixed
Shirts. Stripes with all-over Jacquard pat
terms. $50, $3.50 and $3.50.
WASH SILK AND SILK CREPE SHIRTS
Neat refined patterns and dashins design,
and eolors. $500 10 $50.
= GOOD HANDKERcHIEFS
A sensible gift to make is good hand,
hiefs-especially so with linen ones at
this time. Linen Handkerchiefs, plain, now
city and initiated, 1Se 10 500.
Silk Handkerchief, SOC 10 500
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
Christmas Gifts for the Boys in France.

A very dainty assortment of
styles in Washable Satin and
Crepe de Chine that will make
delightful gifts. Tailored ef-
fects. Others with trimmin,
of fine lace and ribbon !
LII.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
Price, $500

THE KIDDIE BAG-in smaller
shape for the children's knitting
little children. soldier boy. Red
Cross Nurse and other youthful
figures woven on the side. SITS.
Second hoU-Eleyenth Il
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28

Silk Hose.l plain colors. cloeked and
novelty stripes and accordion weaye,. sSe
to s.. - 60.
Wool Hose. especially for men in serv.
ice, Soc to 81 pair.
- Sports and Golf Hose. 81 to s..
:. LoUNGING ROBES AND DRESSING
GOWNS.
Supremely at ease with book or paper
or comfortably resting in warm gown Of
attractive fabric and color. Another sar-
ment men usually let women buy for them.
$40 to $50.
: BATH ROBES.
Plain colored.N striped and figured wool
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
The Gadabout
The Newest Bag for
Knitting and Shopping

Woven in combinations of bright
eolorinss of early Colonial design.
Has a deep broad opening. into
which the knitting and packages
may be easily placed: finished
with cord handles and knitted
fringe at bottom. They have met
with instant approval.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28

AH0USE COAT OR SMOKING
JACKET.
10 be sure he" will be pleased with
one--yet they are seldom bought personally
by men.
S. to SIS.
Velvet Dinner Coats. $3.50 and SIS.
.... =. WALKING STICKS
give dignity. pose and carriage to a man.
Some very handsome silver-trimmed ones
are shown IN many shapes and woods.
$1.s0 10 SIS.
Swasser Sticks. plain and siIver-trim-
med, 81 to S.
H0SlERY-T0 BE SURE,
Every fabrie-for civilian or military
men. Best qualities and dyes.
cotton Socks, zse pair and 6 pairs for
S1.75 and 500 Others at 3se, zOe and
Soc pair.
hain nou-F 4
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
The Corset Department

Offers These Christmas Suggestions
And women in search of pretty. personally
intimate gifts will do well to have them IN
mind
An Evening Corset of white silk with pink rosebud
trimming and hlet lace top would be beautiful
gift for a.debutante with large social cal
endar. Other evening corsets of Satins, Brooches
and Silk TrecoS
Fancy Brassieres made OF Cluny lace; some of linen
and others of Aesh-colored satin. An especially
handsome one is of all-over lace made fine net
and finished with Acsh-colored ribbon bands.
Bust Supporter of Shadow Lace lined with flesh
colored ribbon, gives dainty personal touch among
the Christmas gifts
-amisoles-What glorious profusion of styles and
what delightful gifts they make! Wash Satins and
Crepe de Chimes, in flesh COLOR with Cuny and fIet
lace trimming and of all-over Point de Esprit
lace; ribbon rosebud trimmings and ribbon shoulder
straps impart beautiful feminine effect and are
most popular with the younger set
Negige Girdle and Bust Supporter to match are of
heavy pink satin, the girdIe being firmly boned
across the abdomen and fastening down the back.
Third hOOs-F
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
Such Gifts These Men Would Select for Themselves

after bes gifts A
likes reasonable and useful ssomahs appearance distinction
his Such in abundnc
handsome and exclusive and will not be outside too is
valuable sandh afdoe
has been rnnSdsab abkenGr
g smaenO aasaBkf who NAV
wosf TO al
Prices ~H for MeI
10 il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14

DIAMOND JIM" BRADY, NEW
YORK FIRST NIGHTER, DEAD
Atlantic City, N. j., April A.
James Buchanan Brady, New York's
famous diamond jim, died here Fri
day. Not even his famous million
dollar stomach" was proof against
the illness which racked his frame
for the past year. Brady's stomach
had been made for him" by sur
geons at Johns Hopkins hospital sew
eral years ago and until recently had
served its purpose perfectly. It was
in gratitude for this operation that
Brady gave large sums to.JOhns Hop
kins.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14
DOWNTOWN JAM CHEERS NAVAL !
BOYS IN BLUE" OFF TO !
SOMEWHERE IN. U. S. A.
While hundreds =


sands-still do not realize that the
United States is in a state of actual
warfare, yet there are hundreds
and perhaps tousands-Of others
who did realize yesterday. They were
the mothers wives and sweethearts,
or possibly the school-kfd sisters.
who stood along the line of march of
more than a thousand U. S. naval re-
cruits who left Chicago today for
somewhere in L. S. A" They had
come from the Great Lakes training
station at Lake Bluff.
The blue-clad jaCkies made a very
impressive scene as they tramped
along the loop streets in perfect step.
Not a head was turned to right or
left as the boys marched to the tune
Of the sailors band, between iammed
curbstOnes. The line of march led
to the City Hall. There was staged
a wild scene. Some Of the boys in
line slipped to one side now and then
to embrace a relative or future rel
ative of the gentler sex. This was
easily done, as the crowd on the City
Hall first floor was so great it hin
dered a regulated march Of the boys !
in blue.
Stairways were jammed. Every !
body was bowling. American flags
were very much in evidence. It is a !
queer sight to see a tear-dimmed !
crowd cheering and half Historically !
crying at the same time. But that is |
what the thousands saw who |
watched ChicagO's U. S. naval re-
cTuits march.
Nobody seemed to care how many |
people saw their eyes fill up and their
cheeks become stTeaked. If there if
such a things as being happy and sad
at the same time-that was what
was the matter with the crowd in the
loop today.
cpd rather have my man don, |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14

rage license" said one mite of a girl.
If he was upstairs in the sO-CaHed
slackeTs' line it wouldn't be my name
he'd sign to the license. If my man
won't fight FOR me and our coun-
try, perhaps he would fight WITH me
after we were married. How do l
knOw?"
The crowd in the hall at first
thought the appearance Of the sailors
was a demonstration against So
called slackers who stood many deep
in line up at the marriage bureau on
the floor above. This was not so.
The marCheTs had a bigger thing
foremost in their minds. They were
off to do their bit for their country.
And there wasn't a Stacker in the
line.
AS some of the young couples
made their way from the second to
the first floor, after procuring a mar
rage license, they weer forced to run
the gauntlet of criticism. The crowd
cheered the boys in blue and rode"
the young couples.
The scene was only a repeater
on what happens every day in every
city when an army Of U. S. boys
march away from home to some
where in U. S. A."
Yes, there are thousands and
thousands of Americans who have
every reason to realize that the
United States Of America is actually
at war with Germany - and means
business!
-O--O
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-07
The Word arsenal"

The Interpretation Of the depart
ment of justice that the word arsenal"
in the presidents war proclamation
bars unnaturalized Germans from the
vicinity of state armories as well as
navy yards, forts or camps occupied
by the military, will affect thousands
of such residents in all parts Of New
York city. Before June /, when the
order becomes effective, the United
States marshal's Office here expects a
rush Of Germans, who had neglected
to become citizens, for permits to re-
tain their present places Of residence
Many Of the districts affected are
thlckly populated, some being apart
ment-house districts in which there are
hundreds of German residents. Not
only these but their German friends
desiring to visit them must have per-
mits. According to list prepared by
federal officials there are 10 armories
in the entire city coming under the
terms of the proclamation. as well as
two naval militia posts.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-07

O. II. Williams III Is one of the two
sons of Senator John Sharp Williams
Of Mississippi who is in the officers
training camp at Fort Myer, Va. An
other son will enter the engineer corps
at Fort Ethan Allen. The fourth broth
er, now on the home plantation near
Yazoo City, wanted to join the army,
but Senator Williams declared he
could do more good raising food. @.
H., known as "Kit," received a degree
Of A. b, from the University of Vir-
ginia when he entered the camp. He
would have graduated in June. He is
twenty-one years old.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-07
Art and Nature.

Art is the expression of life. Ma
ture is beloved by every normal human
being. Because Of this we are apt to
think that nature is art. Nature is
the inspiration for art, but the two
are widely different. Nature does not
take into consideration the needs to
which these objects are to be put. A
bower growing In the field was never
supposed to be embroidered on a sofa
pillow or painted on plate. If you
are translating anything into art, con-
ventionalize it.-Exchange.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-07

Nearly 100 of Washington's best
known society girls and young matrons
have become qualified as ambulance
drivers for the American Red Cross.
Here are two Of them-Miss Ethel
Hartman Qeft), daughter of Mrs. j..
Borden Hartman, and Mrs. w. d. Rob-
bins, wife of an official In the state
department. The reason their uni
forms look so good is that they were
made to order by real tailors and have
never known a commissary shelf.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-16
REFUGEES IN
 OLD STOCkADE
Men Hustled Out of Bisbee, Arizona, May be Returned-Are Safe In
 Big Camp
(By Associated Press Dispatch)

COLUMBUS, N. M., July 16.- Twelve hundred exiles from Bisbee, Arizona, settled down to routine camp life in the local stockade today. They are under direction of United States soldiers and are living on supplies fur nished by the army The stockade is one used for detention of Mexican ref ugees when the revolt was at its height across the border
 An effort is to be made to return the men to their homes, where some have families and others business es- tablishments, for the citizens who han dled the deportation sent not only the strikers but the sympathizers as we'll out of the State.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-16
THREE GOING
 TO T. LISCUM
Seward A' icants for Place In Officers School Will Receive
 Examination

Three Seward men who have ap- piled for appointment to the second officers school at the Presidio, Califor- nia, have received instructions to go by first boat to Fort Liscum for exam ination. They are Captain Luttrell, of the Seward military unit, formerly a non-commissioned officer in the Cali fornia national guard and military instructor at Los Angeles; J. J. Camp bell, of The Gateway staff, and A. E. Ooghe, an employe of the Alaskan En- gineering commission
 Four others, whose applications were mailed later, will probably be ad- viSed to go to Fort Liscum at an early date.
 Those notified will leave on the Ad- miral Farragut tomorrow morning.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-16
ASST, SEC, INFER IS COMING TO INSPECT
 ALASKA RAILROAD
Bx Associated Press Dispatehl

WASHINGTON, July 16-Herbert A. Meyer, assist ant Secretary of the Interior will leave here for Alaska the first of the week for tour of inspection along the gov railroad He will be accompanied by A. D. Shep- ard of San Francisco former railroad man, and by R. F. Austin, of Meyers office.
 The primary object of Meyers visit will be to inspect the coal situation regard to early shipment of fuel from the Matanuska field.
 Meyer is executive chief of the government railroad having under his charge the work of the Alaskan Eng neerng commission. He appointed this spring to re- e Secretary Lane part of the work of the department that he might have time to devote to the Council of National Defense, of which he is a member
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-16
ROAD NEEDED ACROSS
 HEAD OF THE BAY

Steel roof supports for the radio station at the head of the bay was landed yesterday and will be trans ferred to the site at an early date. Daniel Gutleben, who is representing the firm of which he is a member, says that he is experiencing some delay through lack of teams to transport supplies across the fiat, but expects to get under way soon. Another cause for delay is the lack of road improve ments at the head of the bay, which makes it necessary to cross several sloughs where the water is up to the bed of the wagons.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-16
RTTSSTANS CAPTURE DOLINA 60 MILES FROM LEMBERG
CHRISTEN NEW
 COACH 'SFWARD'
Car Built Here Takes Committee of Chamber of Commerce On
 Inspection Trip

Christened with champagne amid the enthusiastic cheers of the crowd, the new private car Seward" pulled out for Mile n Sunday morning at tached to special train.
 The party making the first trip in the new coach as guests of R. J. Weir, engineer in charge of this division, in- cluded Captain Ward, superintendent of bridge construction, and a commit tee of the Seward Chamber of Com merce, who continued on from Kern creek to inspect all the work on the government railroad between here and the coal fields.
 The Seward" was built here by the firm of Brosius x Noon, and is of course, the first passenger coach of the kind built in Alaska. It has in addi- tion to large observation room, two staterooms, lavatory and kitchen. It is finished and furnished in Mission style and stained light oak Tn color.
 Quite a crowd assembled to watch the special leave, and a committee of ladies acting as an auxiliary to the Chamber of Commerce, including Mrs. Weir, Mrs. Ballaine and Mrs. Ward, were on hand as guests at the chris tening Mrs Weir broke the bottle of champagne on the after platform just as the train pulled out.
 The Chamber of Commerce commit tee included Attorney s. O. MOrford, Hugh Dougherty, F. L. Ballaine, Harry V. Hoben, Attorney Clifford Moores and Ed Whitemore. They will probably return on Wednesday.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-16
TRYING TO STEM RUSSIAN ADVANCE
lBy A.sOeiated Press Dispatehl

WASHINGTON July 16 (Oficial) ).-Dispatches re- ceived at the Russian embassy today state that the whole Russian front from the Gulf of Riga to ROumana alive with battle today.
 German commanders are rushing troops from the lta an and French fronts and entirely reaangng their positions.
 On the northern front near Riga German reinforce ments are being rushed in by while the Lemberg front troops are being shifted back and forth by automo piles in an attempt to check the advance of General Kon Iofs Cossacks who wild with victory still driving ahead.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-16
80 SWEENEY
 DIES SUDDENLY
Assistant to Secretary Lane and Friend of Alaska, Meets
 Sudden End
(By Associated Press Dispateh)

SEATTLE, July 16.-Bo Sweeney Assistant Secretary of the Interior, an old resident of Seattle and well-known Democratic politician, died suddenly at Washington, D. C., yesterday.
 Sweeney came to Seattle from Colo rado in 1897 and has been prominent in supporting measures for the devel- opment of Alaska. He has been as sistant Secretary of the Interior since July 1, 1914.