davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
Flannel Gowns

outing Flannel GowaS
made OF good weight mate
rial. double yokes. long
sleeves, full skirt: dainty
blue and pink stripes: round
neck. trimmed i'm braid. EN-
saturday III
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
Christmas Novelties Made of
Ribbon Frnm DC To Sl-50.

-Hand-painted Wood Glove
Boxes, tapestry lined: Candy
Boxes, Smelling Salts Jars, Beauty
Outfits, Vanity Cases, Thread
Holders, Tie Racks, Twine Hold
ers, Shoe Trees, Match Holders,
Flower Holders, Bureau Trays,
Sandwich Trays, etc. Priced
from 25c to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

Rigaud's Lilas Extract.
bottle. ........S1.25 and S4.25
RiCaud's Mary Garden
Toilet Water, bottle. S4.25
Rigaud's Mary Garden Face
Powder, 8 shades, box. S1.00
Rigaud's Lilac Sachet
Powder. bottle. ......$1.00
Rigaud's Mary Garden
Sachet, bottle. ....... .S1.00
Melba's Extracts, assorted
odors, boxed ............ Soc
Melba's Bouquet and Love
Me Extracts, boxed. .S1.50
Melba's Opera Powder, box. 81
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
Handsome Boxes for Gift Giving
quisite Fragrance From the Worlds Best Perfumerie

Melba's Toilet WStsrs, IS =
sorted odors, all boxed. .Sl.G1
Djer Kiss Perfume
Sets ...... $3.50 to S6.c0
Blasco Perfume, all
boxed. 55c, $1.IO and Sl.50
Blasco Toilet Water, boxed Si.40
Colgat,'s Miniature Boxes, y
with 5 bottles of extracts. .35e
Coty's L'Origan Face
Powder, box. .Sl.5j
Hudnut Violet Sec. Toilet
Water, bottle. .$1.0o
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

Children's ano
W o m e ms Kn [
Slippers, ell colo
and styles. with
lambs wool solcs
Children's sizes,
SSe to 81 pair.
Women's sizes,
7Se to S150 pair.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

Hudnut's Extracts, G"rde-
MIA, Wood Violet. White
Lilac. Lily of the Valley
and White Rose, boxed. soc
Hudnut's Perfume Sets. .Sl.50
B; books Extracts, Cut Rose,
Lily of the Valley. Honey
suckle, and White Lilac. 81
Vivadou's La Boheme Set $1,000
Vivadou's Arly Lip Sets. %. sic
Vivadou's Mavis Sets. -. .S3.75
Vivadou's Lady Mary Sets. s.
Vivadou's Fleur d'France
Extract ...............S .Sl.5O
Djer Kiss Extracts, bottle .S1.75
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

Centerpieces and
Lunch Cloths, e?.-
b rot d cry, seal
loped. lace trim
med and Batten-
berg. Sizes -, %,
sc. IS and 81
inches.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
The Art NeedIework Dept BF@iT Of lRs.eS fer

Cretonne Sweater Knitting
Bags with bars, cord and hoop
handles; all sizes and styles:
trimmed with braid. fruit, etc.
Priced at SSe to S4.50.
SILK Knitting Bags. with eel
luloid handles, trimmed with silk
fruit tsssels. tapestry, etc. Prices.
~ to S14.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
MILDLY Blouses
Women's S Hose, l9c

Wumen's Hose made "spec any
for good wear from sel"cted
yarns Blark and whit" IN sizes
Sis TO 10. Saturday special. lSc'
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
Shop in Our Bargain Basement Store Saturday
Union Suits, 79c

woman's Heavy FIeeced Lined
Union Suits. high neck and long
sleeves. low neck and short
sleeves, pants are all ankle
length. Sizes SO TO IL.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
CorSetS at CSC

Corsets made OF good quality
crOss-bar coutil, guaranteed mon
rust" finished with embroidery
band at top and four Garters.
sizes 10 to so. Pink and white.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

Roger & GaRet Bouquet
de Roses Extract, in box,
Roger & GaIlet Fleur of
Toxic Extract, in box.
bottle ................$l.65 IS
Roger & Gallet Peau de Es-
payne Extract, in box,
bottle 1920
Rigaud's Mary Garden Ex-
tract, bottle. SIPS, $3.50
and $3.50
Houbigant's Quelques,
rleur .S4.L0
Rosine Fruit d'Chine. .SS.25
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-12
VILLA AND D|Az MAY
COMBINE FORCES IN
NEW REVOLT MOVE
Pancho and His Chiefs Are Re
ported 10 be at Maijoma, &C
Miles Southeast Of Preside I'm
portant Conference Scheduled.

BIS Associated Pres,
cisco viua and his chiefs were 81,
Muiioma 81 miles southeast Of here
early today and were scheduled 60
hold an important conference GO tho
MaiJoma uomc ranch during the day
A part of What's column hss moved
northwari from Maiioma Doe the fi
rcctiou 90 Dlinaaa opiso-itc here and
"a Mexican federal force has gone out
from the garrison to recunnoltor the
country boz thc vicinity ~ Ia Mula
and Mniioma
Hipolitu Nlllt brother 90. Francisco.
WAS believed to have Joined Villa az
Maij0ma yesterday. although MI dcfi-
mite Information 90 t1is effect has set
been received here 4 messenger
from Villa was reported 90 have
reached the border late yesterday
making inquiries about Hipolito, say
ine that his hrutber was worried hs
his disappearance since crossing he
line near here last week \ Villa
courier came here early today, con-
ferred with "a Villa syuipathizer liV-
ing ON this side and crossed thu hor-
der before daybreaS tie Was he
noved To- have carried important mess
sares Tor villa
The purpose 81 the conference of
chiefs NJ Maiioma today Is believed
To he to consider a proposal from
FcliN Diaz to join the new rcvolu-
tionary movement which has been
started in the south VI Mexico Two
well dressed MeNican- crossed near
here recently and were believed Go
represent FeliN DDlz in an effort 90
meet villa Villa also has SIS noh
worth Of silver bullion which his
agents are now trying Go cell iu El
Paso and here. asking money ur Wu-
nitious in exchange
An attack upon OJinasu b. not exc
pectrd for az l.ast two DAYS, although
a. fight may occur DOB the vicinity ~
Miiioma a. there i- @ strong federal
force from Chihuahua CITY a"v1uc.
ing in that direction Villa Is re-
ported to have a, least 300 men but
is short uf ammunition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
Kitchenette Cookery

Many cook books adequately cover all
'he details connected with the preparation
OF meals In the ordinary way, but up TO the
present little thought has been given 10
the woman who lives in a two-by-four
apartment and must provide nourishins and
attractive meals in a kitchenette of pro-
portlonate Size "Kitchenette Cookery" by
Anna Merritt East. aims to do this. and
as the authors knowledge of her subject
s based on practice and not theory II
should meet the demands of even the most
inexperienced cliff dweller.
The book not only tells what to cook in
such ktchenette and how to cook II, but
taxes up the more difficult problem Of
what to buy and how much 10 buy when
cooking for very abbreviated family. And
In addition. simple menus for hurried break
fasts' for box luncheons and for the more
elaborate evening meal are suggested.
Altogether, the book interspersed as Il
is by explanatory illustrations. will prove
boon TO many young wives Just beginning
their home-makng or to the business
woman whose education has not heretofore
included home economies
KITCHENETTE COOKERY By Anna Merri,,
East. Boston Little Brown q Co. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
RICHARD H. COLLINS
NEW HEAD OF CADILLAC
Election to General Managership and
Presidency Marks elimination of
Upward Business Fight

Richard H. Collins has been made pres-
dent and general manager of the Cadillac
Motor Company. His election as the head
OF the motor company marks the culmina-
tion of successful business fight to the
top rung of the ladder. He started life as
a poor boy, with nothing to help him but
his own ability
MIR. Collins assumes his new duties with
good groundwork of business ability, in
cluding manufacturing and business genius.
He began his business career with the John
Deere Implement and Vehicle Company, of
Moline Ill, with whom he continued for
twenty years
During a greater part OF this twenty
years he sold the Deere Company products
to dealers He rose to the position OF west
ern manager Of the company, with head
quarters at Kansas City. From that posi-
tion he went to the Buick Motor Comnanv
as manager OF the Kansas City branch. and
subsequently to Flint as the company's gen.
eral sales manager.
He continued In that position until last
year, when he was made assistant to Presi
dent w, c. Durant, of the General Motors
Company While Mr. Collins's greatest ef-
forts have been along the merchandising
line, yet be has acquired a good knowledge
or manufacturing cars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
,WOODSIDE PARK DRAWING
DELIGHTED CROWDS DAILY
Giuseppe Rodia's Imperial Band One
of Many Pleasant At
fractions

The success OF the Imperial Band, under
tne leadership OF Giuseppe Rodia, has re-
suited In attracting thousands of pleasure
lovers to Woodslde Park. where this tai
ented band leader and his well-trained musi-
clans are holding forth. Woodside has
earned Its reputation of being the home of
music-lovers and Is popular with seekers
arter outdoor amusements and diversions of
a refined character. Record breaking crowds
are to be seen daily at this popular head
quarters and as the season advances, with
its torrid days and overheated evenings the
park will be the Mecca for many Philadel-
phians.
Miss Edith NJ. Ellison the soprano soloist
Is also very popular with the park patrons,
In the concert field she holds an enyiable
position and sings with little apparent effort
she knows how to use to its full ADVANTAGE
her well-trained and powerful voice and de-
serves the liberal applause that rewards her
vocal efforts. This Is Miss Ellison's last
week and she will sing a number of her
popular selections One feature will be a
selection from III Trovatore," in which
Cantor Rev. Frank Vogers robust tenor
voice will be heard In duet with that Of
Miss Ellison. VI
A number OF special instrumental solos
viii be included in the weeks program
and new soloists will be heard. The nun.
Der OF amusements is rapidly growing and
fireworks will be the the feature on Fr,dav "
night. NA'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
Mistakes on the Border

Whatever else the mobilization of tba
National Guard on the Mexican border ala
last year, 1t did not justify any demand.
ence on the organized State militia I'm time
OF national emergency The guard was not
organized for national service Its man.
bers did not enlist for any such nurnosa
and none of the laws which Congress- bas
passed to federalize the guard has vitaII,,
changed its character. If any one Is curio',s
TO know some of the things that hannsnsS
when the State militia was sent 10 Taxa
he can be gratified by reading "Watchina
ana waiting on the Mexican Border 2
book written by Roger Batchelder, a man
Der OF machine gun company of the Mas
sachusetts guard. Mr. Batchelder d.scriha.
how the men were taken across the CO..,
nent and how they were encamped AZ thai-
destination; how inadequately thew u'o.a
equipped and the delays and comnlica 80
attending almost everything they Ala Tho
hardships the men suffered were sIi.h. %
comparison with those to which thosa
the trenches In Europe are subjected
II there had been adequate preparation anS ~
Intelligent foresight the men would ha'a anu
suffered only from the discomforts incidau.
to the climate. Yet they wore wooian ~,
forms In midsummer and did not .
blankets enough to keep them warn, ,ass
cold weather came. And a large nronor.,sn
OF the men were sent into carnp IN ss..','n
conditions who had never had any nr~v,n''s
military experience. Fortunately. X. 49,
can troops Who might have been inciin1S |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
HENRY HARLAND
HAS A SUCCESSOR
An Englishman's First Novel
Has the Charm of the Stories
by Dead Russo-American

| ubo, Henry Harland died his many au-
| ,,irers looked around in vain for another
| novelist who had his peculiar charril. n.ie ,.
| waa then none in sight A promising sue.
cessor has Just appeared in the person, ..
| Coulson r. Cade, an Englishman' wiiose ms, iiiS
novel, "Dandeions,' is written WIN w.
| of the grace of manner that Harlanu ac-
ouired in HIS later years. 1t Is an amorous
| noetic romance untroubled by the problems
| of sociology or the higher ethics lhere
are rlsque passages I'm 1t, but they are
handled with grace and lgntness ,n'.
excuses them. Tho reader who knows that
there are irregularities in the relation OF
Young men and young women, yet can for
the moment forget the conventionalities ana
look on the romantic side of them. Will ma
great delight in the book. The Irregular
ities, however, occupy but small part OF
the tale, although the tendency to them In
a father and son is the moving purpose or
the plot.
II is the story Of an English baronet.
thirty five years Old when the action be-
gins who has pursued the primrose path or
dalliance and is just persuaded that he
ought to marry He does marry and the
account of his wooing is beautiful idyl
He has son and is soon after killed by
fall from his horse. The second part of the
tale deals with the son, who at the end of
the book is left Mt the age of eighteen as
he takes his first step on the path his father
trod in his own youth
Mr. Cade Is apparently interested in all
the refnements of civilized life. He has n
pretty taste in architecture, in interior
decoration, in music, In painting, in poetry,
the drama. In food and drink, In scenery,
In flowers, and above all in charming
women. The book is full Of its manifesto
ton so that as one reads it one feels as
though one we're moving In an atmosphere
saturated with all those things which give
pleasure to the senses and to the intellect.
one gets Il taste of the quality of Mr..
Cade's style from the opening sentence,
which runs in this way:
CLrne Hall Is one of the few English
country mansions in the building of
which three architects collaborated sue
cessfully; they mover met each other.
The book is full Of such surprising and
penetrating turns Of thought 1t contains
half dozen characters that are distinct
creations. One or two of them appear
briefly, but they are as clearly drawn and
stand out as distinctly as the leading per-
sons In the action. II Mr.. Cade can do an
other novel as good as this he will have a
Following that will await his next with
pleasant anticipation.
BY Coulson r. Cade Nav
YORK: Alfred A, Knopf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
August Magazines

The cover OF the August Century ia n re-
production Of tho exquisite poster to which
the Century Company awarded a prize to
Maxheld Parrish more than twenty years
ago. The contents however, do not bark
back so far, save for hitherto unpublished ed
poem of Swinburne, written almost twice as
long ago as Parrish painted the cover Per-
haps the most interesting article Just now
Is the character sketch OF Herbert Hoover,
by Hugh Gibson. Other war articles are on
How We Can Help France" by Herbert
Adams Gibbons; on 1.-THE Problem of the
American Farmer" by Frederick c. Howe.
and on Next Years Food" by Prof. ].
Russell Smith, of the University of Penn.
sylvania. Eliza r. Scdmore contributes n
character study Of the new Japanese Pre-
mier, and T. Lothrop Stoddard writes of
Little Russia" AS befits tho midsummer
number, there Is a good array Of pleasant
fiction, including the first install of
THE Second Fiddle" new serial. bv
Phyllis Bottome.
The twenty-eighth annual fiction number
Of Scribner's Magazine contains stories by
John Galsworthy. Henry Van Dyke and
Robert Herrick, among others, three famous
names. Galsworthy has told a moving tale
OF a German girl in London a girl of the
streets. who Is treated with kinsness by an
English officer only to discover the extent
or the hate which the British bear the Ger
mans. 1t is story of human sympathy
that should help US to keep alive our kindly
feelings for those against whose Govern.
ment we are fighting. Mr. Van Dyke writes
of dream in which man asserted that he
was the supreme being in all creation and
tells the consequences of his impiety; and
Mr. Herrick has story of the war. There
are other stories, and several poems Gros-
venor Clarkson, secretary OF the Council of
National Defense, tells what the council Is
trying to do. Some "reminiscences of Robert
Louis Stevenson from the diary of the late
Thomas r. Sullivan are given and there are
war pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
FALSE REPORT ABOUT
DRAFTING OF VIM. b, HAHN
Man Drawn by First Number Candi.
, date for Training
School

William B. Hahn, twenty-nine wears old
OF 1909 North Fifteenth street, the holder
Of the first number in the fifth CONSERVATION
district. which is made up of the SIxtb
Eleventh and Twelfth Wards, is, IL was
learned, an applicant for the Junior off,
Gers training school of the mercantile ma
rine.
Hahn did not know today whether he
would be appointed to the school, but n ia
probable that he will. as he served one
term on the old schoolship Saratoga
There is a great shortage OF Junior officers
compared with the number that will be
needed as the rush fleet of the Shining
Hoard Is completed. The Government will
probaby ask that he be exempted owing
- his greater value as a mercantile marine
nan.
In an early edition of the EVENING
LnDoER yesterday there was a statement
which said. "Hahn is described by the men
he was formerly employed by as a great
big strapping fellow, who nevertheless. was
very fserful Of being drawn"
This was found 10 be untrue as Hahn
has shown his willingness to serve the
country to the best of his ability.
Hahn says he is perfectly willing 10 serve
IN the army II the Government decides that
he is more valuable In the army than in
the mercantile marine. He said he thought
~ would be able to pass the physical
Examination He looks as though he would
pass. as he Is nearly six feet tall and weighs
nearly 200 pounds. He quit his position
~ travelling salesman on Wednesday to
accept the appointment in the training
0rbQoi or 10 otherwise offer his services TO
~ Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21

cidents are told impartially. The book will
be interesting also to all those students of
military affairs who are curious to know
how the. young American accustomed to the
refinements Of life will behave when forced
to live In II military camp to dig trenches
to do scullion's work in the kitchen and
to endure hardships that might have been
avoided If they had been willing to shirk
their duty as citizens. Mr. Brooke makes
1t clear that the troop played the game
according to the rules so far as they could
find out what the rules were and when
they did not know they played the game
In the spirit of democratic America. As
result 1t was possible for Captain Nc
Fadden to tell the troop on It's return that
a regular army officer remarked to him
after an inspection that 1t was the finest
troop or militia cavalry that he had ever
seen or ever expected to see, That is
the kind of compliment which those who
know the First Troop would expect an
expert to pay to It,
Mr.. Brooke tells Of the games nIovad
In the intervals allowed for relaxation
With considerable pride he records how the
polo team, composed OF John Converse
Harry Ingersoll, Wister Randolph and Rar,
clay McFadden, defeated the team COM
posed of picked officers of the Seyentaentb
q. s. Cavalry Regiment, supposed tn ha
the best players In the southwest, He in
PRODUCES his volume with the admirabIa
speech which Captain McFadden deliverad
TO the troop in the armory on last wash
ington's Birthday and he illustrates II with
many photographs taken oy the cantain
Ihere Is also complete roster of tho
troop, including all the men who saw serv.
ice on the border As the record of an
important episode in the history of one
OF the Oldest If not the Oldest yoIuptoar
ihiH'ary organization in the United States
II ought to be in every military library
WITH THE FIRST CITY TROOP oN ,r,,r,
TrooperA TEMGAN m BORDER 39i Being the Diary Of
the John c. Winston Company. "''"ueiphia! I!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
1GFORGE RROOKE. Sd. WRITES ABOUT CITY TKOOf

to attack us we're about as Ill prepared as
our own. But II n body OF trained solu'e,s .
had been in arms across the border II would
have made short work of dsposing OF our
amateurs. Mr. Batchelder is convinced that
the only way to create an army Is throuBn
compulsory service of some kind, ana tnat
the training of such an army should pegln
without delay. Those who agree with nun
will find much to support their position pc
tween the lines of his narrative OF eNpe,i
ences as well as in the pages in which he
formally sets down his views. The book IL
a good preparedness tract.
WATCHING AND WAITING ON THE BoR-
DER. BY Roger Batchelder, ex,prlesatte1, nif
Regiment National Guard. With an introduC-
tion BY H. Alexander Powell. Boston: HOush-
ton Mlffn Company. s1.25,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
War FLYING

small volume containing ,bo ,o..
from European aviator to the foI,, as
nome reveals the methods and process ~, a.
the aviation recruit has to encounter LA ,,,at
ne becomes full-fedged pilot in the Derone erone
ar ar nayies OF the warning European conn.,
ten between flights the author eIyae Writ
account Of life in the great air fleets aun w.sia
the Atlantic. The book is caIIed s.uys
Frying" and the Houghton Mlffi,n c". war
pany' OF Boston. the publishers, do NO, -,
yulge the identity Of the author "'' u'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
THE FIRST TROOP
ON THE BORDER
George Brooke, Sd, Tells the
Story of the Experience of the
Philadelphia Cavalry
men in Texas

George Brooke. Sd, has made bid for
fame as the historian Of the longest period
Of service of the First city Troop with
the United States army He has told the
story In the form of a diary that he kept
from the departure of the troop from the
city on July 8 tilf Its return on January
16. It will be of absorbing interest to
all the friends of the troopers. Almost
every trooper is mentioned in it, always
In a pleasant and good-naturcd manner
Their escapades their exploits and their ac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
Phryne

Those who are wearied with war Iitsrs-
ture may hnd relief for half an hour or "a
IN Mitchell >. Bucks unusual telling Of the
Of Apelles and the inspiration OF the Cni'
dian Venus Of Praxiteles Not very much
10 known OF her, and It does not take much
space for Mr.. Buck to tell his story. Hs
has told i. however. In a way that class
ppbliehed by Nicholas L Brown, Phils-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21

Werk Begins ON Dssa Above Marietta
4 MARIETTA, Ps. ~ 3&<4rhe work Of
~ epd the pauphip County shore, has
~ The dam when finished will be 500
fQNE end The breast win be about ave
y k1cluepg. The work u 10 cost be-
94Qh4 @ap,ooo. Ths York Haven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
THIRD PENNSYLVANIA INFANTRY

Edwin v. Ward, Is, Front and Stampers lane
9llavio Becliven, Il, 1903 Wharton ST
Rames W Llnmsn. 22. 26l8 y. Howard st.
~lessandro de Quito, Is, Bridgeport. N. ].
Sohn J. o,Brien, 10, 291i Ellsworth st.
louis w. Fucio 22,. 1881 Mountain st.
1gnazio Apina, q. 1885 $. 11th st.
Antonio Pudone, 21. 1o8 Amin st.