davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-20

This passion for pink is as mysteri-
ously lnexplicable as their dislike OF
yellow. And would back a colorless
little maiden from Kansas against the
most Sophisticated siren in New York
to win a man In the marrying humor
lf the Kansas maiden wore pink
An explanation point wrapped IN
flesh colored chiffon will win against
the Venus de Milo wearing red. For
red Is not a marrying color. In the
soul OF every conventional male there
is n profound belief that red is not
respectable. He dislikes TO see his
wife wear il. lie suspects the un-
married woman who has 1t on. Take
this tip on the camouhago Of court
ship: Wear pink but avoid red.
a LII clothes, OF course, are cam
- outage. They say that Eve
made herself that famous flgleaf cos
| tune because OF sudden sense OF
/ original sin. But l have always
thought that II was because Eve had
grown thin.
Certainly clothes make the thin
woman. She wears a gown better
| than her plump sister. Bones are
more easily draped than curves. The
/ hustle was an early form OF camou-
flagc which Is having revival this
season. Our grandmothers, by the
way, were more given to camouflage
! than we are. They wore hip pads
and chest ruffles to produce the hour
glass proportions then demanded Of
| beauty.
shall never forget my own first
initiation into the mysteries OF
camouflage.
An old lady took me in hand when
! | was iiftecn and decided she must
help me TO be siren. She told me
the time had come for me to dress
/ like a young woman and bought for
me a complete camOuilage outfit, in
cluding a large rat" which ! was
supposed to wear in my hair, Never
in my life have l experienced the
sense OF spiritual nausea that came
| TO me then.
"In never wear any Of those
things" said - her. They are
disgusting"
You'll never get married unless
you do" replied M matrimonial
mentor, But even with this dire
hreat in my ears would not submit
myself TO tho arts Of the camoufeur
Fortunately the fashions changed.
NOUNG girls Of to-day are as care
I ful t. emphasize their slender
ness as they were then anxious TO
disguise IT, Hips are a handicap.
Camouflage is all in the other direc-
ton and the more nearly a woman
can fla ten herself into the propor-
tions OF paper dol! the better she is
pleased with her appearance.
suppose II the art Of camouflage
reaches high state OF perfection
the thin woman will not have TO
agonlze over milk and eggs and other
Lninteres,ing foods and the fat wom-
an can have all the cream and butter
and olive oil she likes, Then IL the
fashions change or she becomes dis
satisfied with her dimensions she
! need only send for an expert camou-
! neur and have him paint a few lines
! on her clothes to become a dazzling
Venus OF Camouflagc.
The evening world., 1917-10-20
STRICKEN DEAD IN HOTEL.
Oscar u. Beinner, AdvertIsins Man,
victim of Heart Disease.

Oscar T.. Bcinner. ffty-seven years
old. an advertising agent OF No. 1867
Meoter Street, Forest Hnls. l.. T.. was
found dead In his room at the Hotel
McAlpin this morning.
Bolnner had a business engagement
at the hotel this morning and when he
failed to appear his associates became
alarmed. House Detective Dennlson
found him, partly undressed. seated on
tho bed. DR.. J, A. Harrar, the house
physician. pronounced him dead from
heart disease.
The evening world., 1917-10-20
EAT POTATOES TO WIN WAR!
wheat supply VIII He Conserved
Thereby, Say OmciaIs.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2l.-Nat.onal
spud week begins next Monday and
every patriotic American Is expected 10
eat all the potatoes he can,
According to the Department o. AE.
riculture a special effort by al men.
women and children to eat poti ,oes viii
help win tho war BY conserving tHs
wheat supply.
The evening world., 1917-10-20
Victim of sudden Death Vas EH-
Jockey Martin.

The man, who took sick on the
Grand Central station at noon on Oct.
Il. and died at the bellevue Hospital
several hours later. was Identified to-
day as james VI; martin, i3rlyIli I'VE
Mira. seth Street and Sixth Avenue.
The evening world., 1917-10-20
Bird W. Housum 10 Aid L. :. Food
Conservation.

WASHINGTON. oct 2O.--Bird W.
Housum. Cleveland merchandise broker.
has Joined the staff OF the distribu-
zion division OF the Federal Adminis-
trntion He viii keep In direct touch
with merchandise brokers all over the
country in their cooperative cam
paign for food conservation ana eco-
nomLcal distribution.
The evening world., 1917-10-20
Rosemary Pageant Here Ne., week

Tho National Red Cross Pageant,
rt emily given at the Rosemary open
air theatre. Huntington, l.. l.. will be
repeated In thu Metropolitan Opera
House next Thursday and Friday as
the personal offering TO the Red Cross
OF 500 American actors RehearsaIs
are In progress in the Far East Gar
den OF the Vanderbilt Hotel.
The evening world., 1917-10-20

nearly al the great beauties OF the Brtish stage are
now war nursing muniton making, and London
managers have been compelled to call out the Ladies'
Landsturm to fill the ranks OF the chorus.
New York will do well to profit by London's exam
pie since the mania for personal exhibition has become
extraordinary in city that little camounage Is
necessary to the public welfare, perhaps should
say, to the public eye.
London possesses the secret OF camoufage which
produces curves where there are and lends sen
boayy artiliarv NJ hoautv
The evening world., 1917-10-20

Tho camouhage stocking has IN London
there doubt that within Broadway
The hosiery Visibility
The evening world., 1917-10-20

Making Fat Girls Thin and Thin
Girls Fat Only a Small Part
of the Sartorial Deception
That Will Be Practised Here
When Latest London Fa..,ion
Tricks Reach New York
Chinless Girl Will Hide Her
Defect.
The evening world., 1917-10-20
I'd More Questions
n

Who wrote a letter TO Goslin, the
swindler, which the police found when
they raIded his office, reading: Enclosed
find note. Kindly thanking you for your
interest in my behalf'-Signed John
F. HyIan"p
The evening world., 1917-10-20

der the artillery Of beauty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-04
WIPING OUT ILLITERACY.

big campaign has been started in New York against
iteracy supervisor of immigrant education has been
appointed and the department believes that half OF the
iteracy be done away within year and the rest
soon taken care Of 1t is movement that should be fol-
lowed up everywhere.
1t is very peculiar thing that this country spends
billions to educate it's children providing costly school
houses and army of teachers Yet exceedingly little
has been done to educate the hosts of erate aliens
that in here Night schools conducted more or
less in cities but there great districts of the country
that have any of these The evening school
is often very unsatisfactory.
AS matter of sentiment it is natural enough that
we spend most of money in educating own chill
dren But matter of citizenship it is just import
ant to educate the alien AS long he remains terate
he tends to herd in alien colonies He fails to acquire
our ideas and he may become source of peril
So little attention has been paid to this subject that
facilities for teaching aliens very faulty Frequently
they given silly little lessons out of the primers
that given to sixyear-old children just entering
school, These aliens have mature minds in their way
If handed foolish little lessons about dolls and cats and
toys they naturally get disguised and lose ambition
They should have practical text books teaching them to
speak phrases useful in trading at stores and working
lin homes and mills and on the farms.
Employers should assist in this campaign by making
their alien help realize that they will get ahead in
this country until they read and write and speak
English ntelhgibly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-04
SOAKING THE SOLDIERS.

A correspondent writes to an exchange protesting
against the tendency of people living near the army camps
to ask exhorbitant prices 1t is said that $1,000 month
was asked for simple house of these camps
while for others less commodious 5000 to $500 month
asked. ,..,.
There will doubt be much Of this thing before the
ends. Many of the soldiers of course wealthy
and pay fancy prices to home comforts But
that will not alter the principle Of the thing. AS soon
the government has had time to get its big war machine
running it is likely to take hold of conditions around
these camps and regulate them very closely.
If houses needed for comfort and convenience are
held at exhorbtant prices the may soon find
themselves minus house, and in the anxious position of
claimants with lawsuit to fight against the United
States If by farmers want too much for supplies
the government easily 60 elsewhere Merchants that
put up their prices every time they soldier will
lily attract crowd of camp followers and vultures who
always leave business conditions in bad shape.
Meanwhile local people living camps who treat
the soldiers and the government fairly, will find that their
service is appreciated Their business will greatly in
increase and they will prosper never before.
man must be queerly made up, to seek to get rich
out of the soldier boys After they have shown willing
ness to go and fight for u.s. it is the limit to rob them of
the of their purses before they 60 Any normal
y constituted would find pleasure in rendering them
good service at fair prices 1t would be satisfaction
to think that he doing his bit by mniserng to their
needs on just and reasonable terms.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-04
-bave created in them sense of the great realities of

have created in them sense of the great realities OF
life that will astonish us. 49,.
nrfvnp fire? Will the which transforms the hearts
of the men who fight it, cleanse also the hearts of those
who stay behind? 80
Will this nation, which has SO completely given ssem
ITO materalsm in the past few years, make itself
worthy of the devotion of those who are about to lay
down their lives for it?
This is question for every individual man and woman
to answer for himself.
What can do to lift my own life to higher level than
it has ever reached before?
What can do to make the real America correspond
to the ideal of America which her will carry with
them when thew follow their captains "over the top?
Bruce Barton, Editor of Every Week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-04

and one or two bodies were picked
UP. But Of the fate Of the vessel,
no one has ever heard one word.
Another time. Dills was playing
with Richard Mansfield. For some
reason, the show did not play for
a couple Of days while the company
was in New Orleans. The present
stage director always looks about
the strange corners Of the cities he
visits. 1t was his first time in old
Orleans, and he was looking around
everywhere. 100. 49,. 'f'
He got tired and stopped for min
ute to lean against pole in front
Of levee saloon. Something seem
ed to be sticking him. and he moved
to look II there was a nail protrud-
ing; there was not and he leaned
back again; again the same feeling
and he walked on. A minute later
a shot from the saloon struck the
pole where the actor had been stand
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-04
How Dills Escaped Death

William II. Dills, stage director of
THE Old Homestead" company,
which will present Americas great
est drama at the Lyric on Tuesday,
Oct 0, is a firm believer in fate. He
was intended for sailor. His
father, a famous Chicago doctor.
thought the lad would never live II
he fingered on shore, so 1t was ar
raned for the boy to leave old Chi.
on one of the lake passenger steam
ers for a few trips to see how he
would like It..
Arrangements had been made for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-04

William to sail on Wednesday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. He got up at s.
counted over all his trinkets and
gave the most highly priced ones to
his school chums, and then got his
clothes in ship-shape. An hour
ahead of time, DR.. Dills and son
started for the dock with the family
horse and buggy. They had gone
half way when the horse stopped; he
would not move; every effort was
made TO start the animal, but It
would not bulge.
The father urged the lad to go on,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-04
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tho
Most Reliable.

After many years experience In
the use of 1t and other cough medi-
cines. there are many who prefer
Chamberlain to any other. Mrs.
A. G. Kristen, Greenville, ILL.,.
writes. "Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy has been used in my mothers
home and mine for years, and we al
ways found 1t quick cure for colds
and bronchial troubles. We find It
to be the most reliable cough medl-
cine we have used."-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-04

Greatness Of Small Things. 49,,
Perform the small things that are
unseen, and they will bring other and
greater things for you to perform.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-04

but William would that
wreckage washed ashore think
picked godmother after
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
NORMAL TEAM
HAS TEN GAMES
Valley City Pedagogic Aggrega'
ton Prepared for Success
full Season.

valley city, N. D.. April '2b.-ren
games are carded for this season by
the Valley City normal baseball team.
the schedule being announced today.
Candidates for places on the team
include Aas, Nokken. E. Hanson. Rue.
Davidson, Meldahl. Burfleld. Sad.
Powers. Fagerstronl, stillings and
Ensle. The schedule:
May s, Enderln at Enderlin.
May Z. Moorhead normal at Valley
City.
May ~. University Of North Dakota
at Valley City.
May IT,. Concordia college at VAL
ley City.
May 81. Moorhead normal at Moor
head.
May "a, concordia college at Moor
head.
May "a. Glendale normal at Valley
City.
May 2s. Jamestown college at
Jamestown.
May 20. Ellendale normal at Ellen
dale.
June 9, Jamestown college at Valley
City,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
9 r NEWS IN GENERAL
AGGlES' FIRST GAME
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

Fargo. N. D.. April 35.-The open
ing game Of the North Dakota Asri-
cultural college baseball teams sched-
uls. listed for today. has been post
poned because Of vet grounds The
heavy snow Of yesterday has made II
impossible for the college teams to
work this week.
Following 10 the schedule:
May 2, Concordia college at Fargo;
May 4. Wahpeton science school at
Fargo: May 9, Moorhead normal~at
Moorhead: May IL, Fargo college at
Fargo; May ~, jamestown college at
Fargo: May 10. Unworthy Of North
Dakota at Grand Forks; May -.
Jamestown college at jamestown:
May 26, University Of North Dakota
at Fargo: May 30, Moorhead normal
at Fargo: juno 2. Wahpeton science
school at Wahpeton: June 5. Fargo
college at A. c.; June 6. varstty W. A.
C.. faculty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
CICOTTE DID NOT
KNOW HIS ABILITY

Detroit, April 25.-Eddis Cicotte.
the Detroit boy, who has been twirl-
Ing splendid ball for the Chicago
Americans and who recently pitched q
no-hit, no-run game At st. Louis, told
friends here that he did not know he
was holding the Browns hitless until
informed by a team mate" in the
seventh inning.
zone Of the fellows asked me II the
Official scorer allowed q St.. Louis
player a hit on a tumble by 0andil."
said Cicotte. II asked him what diff
ference 1t made and he told ms. I
found out that Gandil had been given
ar error
"Then I started to pitch. It wa
the first time I had put across a no
hit game in ten years in the big
league. I can quit now and be salts
fed"
Cicotte upset an old baseball ira
dition by following up hts no-hit per-
Torrance with another victory. It is
generally held hat a no-hit game
spells defeat for the pitcher on his
next tout" but Cicotte went right
back at st. Louis a few days later and
was returned victor, 8 to 2, giving sev-
en- hits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
rifle ARTISTS
MEETTOM0RR0W
Members Of Grand Forks Club
Will Hold Final Competition
On Indoor Range.

Members Of the Grand Forks Rifle
club will hold the nnal competition Of
the season tomorrow evening on the
indoor range In the basement OF the
court house. when two teams. select
ed by appolntsd captains before the
shoot, will line up to decide which ag-
gregaticn must foot tho bills for a
banquet to b served 1t the Columbia
hotel.
Considerable interest has been
shown in the zx4de club events during
the past .W1ntsrsAnd It 10 expected that
there will be turnout tomorrow
night Il % necessary that every
member OF the club be in attendance
a. plans are to be made for the out
door shoots to be held during the
coming summer, q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
DRILLING CLASSES
TO MEET TOMORROW

Tomorrow evening at the Y. NJ. G.
A: tho hrst meeting Of the young men
Of the city who desire to enter the
drilling classes. will be held when
plans will be made to conduct the
work, and the. candidates will be as
signed to squads.
Physical examinations by local
physicians must also be passed be-
fore any man Is permitted to take
the work. Close tally will be kept OF
the physical development Of every
participant during the summer
months. and those who are not strong
enough to, take the exercises will be
Immediately rejected.
Physical Director CarJenter will
conduct the drills. assisted by q corps
Of NJ. tional Guard officers who have
volunteered their services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
SPORT GOSSIP

60 .H.
The athletic department Of the Uni
versity Of Kansas has decided to con-
tinue Its teams in all sport competi-
lions the remainder OF this season, al
though no plans for the football team
have been made, as four Of the var
several others have announced that
they would do 50 whenever a call
came. The four who have Joined are
Fast, Ruble, Vernson and Frost. Five
other athletes, members Of other
teams, also are "rookies' in the state
guard. They are McIlhenny. Earnest
!uhrlaub. o'Leary. CONN and McFar-
land. O'Leary is the varsity quarter
miller and may be called to the colors
before the end Of the present season.
Ewald o. (Jumbo) stiehm. director
Of Athletics of Indiana University, Is
planning a heavy program Of athletic
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Grand Forks who suffers
backaches. or distressing urinary ills
can afford to ignore this East Grand
Forks mans twice-told story. 1t is
confirmed testimony that 40 Grand
Forks resident doubt.
John Mcnamara, Az Ramsey
street. East Grand Forks. Mimi, says:
II suffered from severe pains through
the small OF my back and at one time
] was laid up. unable to work. The
kidney secreions we're highly COL
ored and I knew my kidneys were dis
ordered. One box Of Doan's Kidney
Pills cured mo"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr..
Mcnamara said: A this time I am
happy to state that my cure has been
lasting"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Mcnamara has twice publicly
recommended. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
MINOT LEAGUERS ARE
FIXING UP GROUNDS

Minot. N. D.. April .25.-Arrange-
ments have virtually been completed
local ball park. The~boArd Of direc-
tors decided to tear down the
present stands and construct new
ones. which. according the architec-
tural plans. will seat $500 people. OF
this number. 1000 will be accommo-
dated In the bleacher section. The
grounds will also be enlarged.
Manager BrautlEan has informed
local fans that he has a team all lined
up and the men will report the latter
part Of this week At Appleton, Wis.
Arrangements have been made for q
number Of exhibition games before
the opening Of the schedule. Brauti-
gar claims that his team IL fast and
that 1t will be fighting for the top pos
itton throuGhout the entire season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
Boston and Chicago would finish
ahead of the New York Club.

Benny Leonard, the New York
lightweight has promised Richie
Mitchell, Milwaukee's favorite, a re-
turn match in the near future. The
aviation corps Of the United States
army, but believes his army duties will
not Interfere with a few limited box
ing contests. He knocked out Mitchell
in z rounds in their recent meeting
here.
Earl caddock, claimant Of the
wrestling championship, has been Of
fered $l2,50O to meet Joe Stecher, In
4 return match in Knoxville. Tenn, on
Sept. 8. Caddock recently defeated
;Stecher in this city. i,
Pat Smith, captain Of Mtchigan's
Raymond, half-back and "Eg" Hid
ner, a member Of the reserve eleven
last fall. have enlisted with the Ann
Arbor naval reserves and r "some-
where in the East" serving their
country.
Frank Moran, the Pittsburgh
heavyweight, and Carl Morris have
been matched for a 15-round bout in,
Convention Hall here on May IA. !
It Is understood that Elmer Bran,
dell, the University Of Michigan short
stop, has promised Branch Hickey
that he will Join the st. Louis Nation
ais II he decides to play professional
baseball. Several clubs were seeking
his services. Hickey formerly was
baseball coach at Michigan.
Cupid wants to prove an alibi from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
CHARLEY ME T IS
/. WHIPPED BY WHELAN

st. Pau. Minn., April 25.-Billy
Whelan of st. Paul defeated Charley
Metric of Milwaukee in a ten round.
no decision boxing contest here last
night. according to the opinion of the
majority Of newspaper men at the
rtngside. Whelan's advantage came
for the most part from Metrie's tend
ency to up.
Johnny Mccarthy Of San Francisco,
outpointed Jock Malone of st. Paul in
ten rounds of fast boxing. and Charley
Mccarthy. of Canada, gave Kid
Thomas of Philadelphia q beating in
the ten rounds they boxed. The third
Mccarthy on the bill. known as Ed
ward. stopped his four round go with
Kid Carter at the end of the first
round by leaving the ring.
The American noes are choppine
down the Hohenzollern throne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
BELIEVES GEO.
HARPER IS THROUGH

Detroit, April 26.-Tyrus Cobb be-
greatest left handed pitcher he has
had in years. Cobb refers to George
Harper.
~ trained with tho Washington
Americans and watched Harper try
ing to get in shape. The latter's arm
was 30 weak that Harper was utterly
unable to do real pitching, Cobb
said. 1t Is Understood that Harper
has taken treatment from an Ohio
specialist bat IT Is doubtful whether
his arm ever will be strong again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
ONE GAME IN
ASSOCIATION PLAYED

Louisville, April 25.-By punching
four hits on stroud in the fourth In
ming. Indianapolis gained q lead
which Louisville could not overcome.
winning 4 to 3. Falkenberg, though
hit often, was effective in the pinches.
President Hickey Of the American az
who witnessed the game
stated that his umpires had reported
unusually good attendance all over
tho circuit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
Hoss1ERs MAY ADOPT BAN.

Bloomington. Ind, April 26.-The
question Of whether athletics will be
continued at Indiana university has
been left to the board Of trustees Of
the institution to determine. The
Athletic Board Of -.Control decided
that II athletics should be discontinue
ed. 1t would be because Of reasons that
have nothing to do with athletics and
that It did not come within their
jurisdiction. The board made no
recommendations to tho trustees on
the subject.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
SOUTH AWAKE 10 FOOD PROB.
ZEN

Washington. April 24.-After an ex-
tended tour Of the south Carl Vroo-
man. assistant secretary Of agricul-
ture. said today: the south il fully
alive to the Tremendous importance
own food and feed. and has begun
organizing an army of food producers
ana ~cons1rvers which bids fair to con-
tribute vitality to. the food supply for
the allies"