davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
FASHION Is CATERING
TO TASTE OF JUNIORS

To a certain degree the Juveniles have
needed the advice Of neither a borrower
or lender BE-" for though some of the
ideas Incorporated in fapper modes arc
modincations parioned from their elders.
they have proven they have a mind OF
their own.' so the designers have catered
to juvenile taste in such a way that
girls frocks are not cut down from
older models. but are originally designed
Tor them. taking care Of the growing
figure in youthful graceful styles. e..
Clad In her new bib and tucker no
diminutiye maid IL too small for her first
conquest As she advances in age and
reahest what mothers in distress term
''the awkward age there is no need to
fear for the one-piece dresses In all their
simplicity are dutiful In concealing the
ungainly angles. Not only style, but the
snap and sparkle, that belongs by natural
rights to girls things are portrayed in
their toggery
Wee lassies look like flowers turned
upside down with their frilly skirts which
start from under the arms, which is the
girls Yaistline. Peasant dresses, Cos
sack frocks and Puritan dresses are
adorable for tiny maids. !
A klddie clad In soft rose pongee COM
bined with rose and white silk for
POShelS una DelL anu DoleIO wears q
tam to match.
Lavender blue has been chosen as one
OF the favorites. Greens and yellows.
with white guimps are adorable. A
darling Puritan dress of corn colored
linen with collars and cuffs and sash
ends of hand embroidered white batiste
IS cunning for the little girl, with curl
on each side of her forehead.
Little coats are either empire, or have
the lower section with plaits or cluster
plaits, Novelty cuffs. pockets and col
lars embroidered in silk floss. give
nnodish air. Sleeves are Of the simple
type. sometimes with a slight fullness
above or below the elbow. Sashes and
belts of all kinds are quite generally en-
ployed. Serges. poplins. twills and nov
city effects are In particular request
Middies, sailors and Norfolk effects are
especially good for playtime dresses.
Dresses made In cluster plaits starting
frUrn the shoulder from a yoke to the
hem continues to be IN the lead.
Among the "jeune fille'' coats wool
Jersey, Bolivia cloth. cashmere velours.
burella cloth. gabardines and gunnyburl
in biege. spurce tan. apple green. rose
gold. gray and stone blue. are seen In
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16

stored in broad striped velour. Hair
cloths are also adaptable for uphol-
stering dining-room chairs--then there
is q lovely damask, which has the
appearance of velvet.
Corner cupboards add a quaint aspect
to the dining-room. There Is a beauti-
full finish In fumed antique blue or gray
furniture, which has q surface of such
exquisite lustre that you involuntarily
want to touch It.
Bedrooms that suggest repose are most
simply furnished. For the bedroom the
vanity dresser Is immensely popular. This
has q long center mirror reaching to
the floor and hinged so you can see
yourself at any angle. Two small mir
rors are on each side. below which Is
a row Of three drawers.
Chiffoniers are best liked without mir
rors. A chinonrobe, or gentleman's ward
robe, has been placed on the market
which IL a Joy to the man.
The old Colonial four-poster, after a
long siesta, has revived popularity. Low
slipper chairs are counted amongst the
boudoir adjuncts A writing desk and
dressing table combined is double space
saver. Draft screens harmonizing with
the room allow a free current of air
without dread Of catching cold.
Pink boudoirs are the rage, but not in
insipid pink. Pink combined with violet,
gray painted furniture. canary colored
curtains. sapphire blue carpet and glazed
chintzes in flower and bird design Ia
surely daring. In this room two little
gray French comodes Joined by q top Of
glass formed a dressing table beside
which was a low needle work chair
Above the gray painted wood table hung
gay painted flower panel painted in
gray and upon the table stood porcelain
tigurines holding candles and last but not
least on the wall were old pictorial
rrints.
For your outdoor room, the porch fur
nish It so that It will be an indoor out
door retreat Bank it with growing
flowers. Have the chairs alike in that
they are comfortable but different in de-
sign. Wicker. cretonne and grass rugs
give q touch Of coolness
Enamel furniture. absolutely water
pro 4. fashioned on dainty lines covered
in fancy cretonnes. rightly belong to the
porch. There are limitless ways to con-
vert the porch into q sleeping room. At
nightfall a standing hammock can be
changed into q bed without as much as
giving q suggestion Of its Intentions The
outdoor haven Is not complete without
tables. magazine racks. tea tables. book
racks and all those things that ada 10
the pleasures OF cozy comfort.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16

many original conceptions In three-quar-
ter lengths. or fun lengths.
A dress GOAT Of navy serge has an over
collar of rose and carries out the dress
idea by being yoked back and front and
buttoned all the way down with smoked
pearl buttons. BOX plaits are introduced
in both center back and front and the
tie sash is finished with silk tassel.
A billiard green Jersey coat carries a
with white stitching. Large patch pock-
cts have smaller ones set irregularly over
II with flap. ..5
Raspberry color velour is embroidered
in vivid colors. and belted and pocketed
in a pointed way. The wide girdle is at
tached with its full width showing.
An ocean blue cloth fashions a coat
with triple straps at the front. 1t Is
prettily shirred at the back and has deep
tasseled pockets.
The Junior fashion message in suits
tells that plaits are dominant and that
braIds and embroidery give novelty
touches.
Street suits in short wasted effects
outlining the figure above the waist but
little fuIlness below are splendid for
misses wear. Eaton and Bolero effects
vie with those coats having straight lines
from shoulder to hips.
The pea jacket of the past, very short
and boxy, claims the younger set as its
followers. Jersey cloth, serge, covert
burrella. tricotine. gunnyburls and all
sport materials lead. Sporty styles rank
first. The loose belted-in-coats receive
most consideration. Navy on biege is a
favorite combination and a most at
tractive one. Light serge models are
having a splurge and in contradiction to
the vivid sport shades, many suits are
OF pastel colors.
For sports wear coats OF Khaki-Kool
with plated panels or plain skirts, re-
peating the detail OF the coats have loose
buttonless Jackets either dotted or striped.
A suit OF Khaki-Kool Is OF greenish
blue. The skirt is moderately full with
jacket of half length swinging from
straight yoke The double collar has an
under one Of green and upper OF orange
and white check. Long raglan sleeves
with check cuffs. and sash OF the same.
large checked pockets add a clever touch.
Sport ideas already dominate the dress
models. Especially smart are the white
serge dresses in plated styles In COM
bination with sheer fabrics-z
Among the daintiest dresses for warm
weather are those OF fine cotton wolfe in
pastel shades and in white. In straight
line styles white with touches Of hand
embroidery or beading in soft colors arc
also ribbon-trtmmed.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16

green. Ribbons or rose satin hold ths
negligee where the folds OF the MAJ
terial are caught strangely at the riEht
side.
A teasown called any other name
10 Just as charming. n 70 made OF
periwinl<is blue crepe: the straight
bodice has shoulder banda Of black net
and q cape-like panel of black lace at
tached to the back Of the bodice has
openings through which the hands are
held in a bracelet-like effect The rather
full skirt caught up on the sides by q
blue and gold ornament shows q nlmy
petticoat underneath.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16

not an atom Of originality lost, but addeo
Is new. simpler Poiret-a Poiret Who's
intense nature has responded tc
simplihcatfons by facing privation AND
the sacrincial things Of life since 1914
The quaint bodices Of the bibbed skirts
are evidently inspired by the aprons of
the peasant women whom Poiret must
nave noted en- route with his regiment
through the provinces of France
He calls one Of his dresses Croissd.-
typical of the stern realities the world
Is facing today.
Another he calls simplicitea suit OF
Poiret twin with wide white collar ana
metallic note Of buttons.
striking coat he calls Tranchee
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16

Assessed valuation of real and personal
property in New Jersey for 1915 is "a sss :
SiAolo. an increase OF s112, $50. 4o6 over 1918
New munitions plants figured in th- in
crease
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-09
COUNTY FILES SUIT
 TO COLLECT $500 ON
 BOOTLEGGER'S BOND

Judge Lockwood has taken under ad- visement the suit brought by the coun- ty against L. D. Mccartney and J. E. Merck to secure payment of the $500 bond declared Forfeited following the disappearance two years ago of H. B. Russell. who was convicted in the su, perior court of selling liquor. Me Cartney and Merck were on Russell's bond but refused to pay the $500, claiming their responsibility ceased when the defendant was found guilty and that he should have been taken into custody then.
 Following his conviction Russell was permitted to remain at liberty on bond, pending his appearance in court for sentence. Instead of showing up at the time set for sentence he left the country. and his bond was de clared forfeited. The suit brought by County Attorney Ross against the bondsmen was argued last week. Frank w Doan represents the defendants and both he and MT. Ross will file briefs with Judge Lockwood this week
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-09
TEXAS GOVERNORS
 GROCERIES ALLEGED
 PAID FOR BY STATE
CBy Review Leased Wire)

AUSTIN. Tex. Mar. S. Investiga- ton by house committee of charges brought in the legislature against Governor James F.. Ferguson by Rep resentative H. P. Davis. today was concerned with the examination of vouchers for supplies purchased for the executive mansion. The vouchers said to have been approved by the governor before being turned over to the state comptroller were for groc- cries. meats. vegetables. fruits. gaso- line. automobile supplies. musical goods and other items. Ii is contend ed by Davis that many Of the sup plies represented by the vouchers could not properly he paid for by the state
 Comptroller Terrell. on the stand to identify records, testified that war rants had been issued from his office to pay for groceries. under the head of "incidentals" until the courts ruled this was not permissible.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-09
VESTS RECRUITERS
 AGAIN BEAT EAST
tBy Review Leased Wire),

LOS ANGELES. Mar. S. - Honors went to the west again today in the second days play of the east-west ten his tournament as they did yesterday
 Willis F. Davis (wesD defeated Conrad E. Doyle Ceast) 6-1, 4-6. S-6, 6-1 in a match that showed cratic play ing. Davis won by his good service and his cross court drives. but Doyle forced him much of the time to aban- don his customary close net play.
 Harold Throckmorton paired with George VI. Church for the east. fur rished the feature playing of the day in their doubles match with Wm. NJ. Johnston and John R. Strachan (wesD. Darkness ended play with the score 4-6. 6-3, 6-4. 7-7 Throckmor ton was all over the court and made difficult returns In the set with the score 2-1 against him and his partner he brought it up to five all. The match probably will be played off to- morrow.
 Mrs May Sutton Bundy (west) de- feated Miss K. Browne (wesD 11-9. 6-3, in a brilliant exhibition match that was responsible for the doubles being delayed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-09
FAMOUS CLUB SEEKS FUNDS FOR RELIEF OF
 SUFFERING BELGIANS

That the roar of cannon and the rattle of artillery are not loud enough to drown out the cries of hundreds of men. women and children in Belgium who are innocent sufferers from the great European conflict, it being prov on by the activities of many organiZa- tions and individuals in this country who are striving to ameliorate these sufferings by raising huge sums to be used in the purchase of food and clothing to be sent to the hungry and ragged people across the sea. And of the many organizations which have undertaken to aid the unfortunate Belgians, none has done so with more energy and sincerity than the Rocky Mountain Club.
 Not long ago there was more than half a million dollars in the treasury of the club. which it had been planned to use in the construction of one Of the finest club-houses in the world. But when the pleading cries of the Belgian sufferers reached the ears Of the clubs members, they unanimously voted to abandon the plan for a new club house and to turn over the en- tire amount as a nucleus for fund to be used for Belgian relief. The fund is known as the Rocky Mountain Club Hoover Fund, and is to be used first of all to relieve the suffering among children in the little kingdom. All members of the club. one Of the most exclusive in the United States, are working hard to make the fund one of the largest ever subscribed in this country and it is probable the vigorous campaign which is being conducted now. will result in the Contribution of hundreds of thousands of dollars.
 Any contributions to the fund mail ed to Belgian Relief Fund Daily Re view. Bisbee. Ariz.." will be forwarded at once by this paper to J. s. Douglas. Douglas, Ariz., a member of the gen eral committee in charge Of raising funds.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-09
WILCOX DELEGATION
 URGES DIVISION OF
 COUNTY IN DOUGLAS
Petition Will Be Ready to Sub- init to the Board of Super visors About April l, De- clare Supporters of Plan.
Special to the Review)

DOUGLAS. Mar S.-A delegation vicinity are in the city today for the purpose of presenting the claims of the northern end of the county for new county which would practically include the northern half of the pres ent county of Cochise and take away from the old county about fifteen per cent of the taxable wealth, leaving in the old county about one hundred mil lions of taxable wealth.
 The delegation mentioned above in cludes Hon. $. F. Lansford, a business man of Wilcox now, who formerly resided at Clifton and represented Greenlee county in the last legisla- ture: C. w. Wisher, manager of the Nichols Lumber company; J. Pat Cook, secretary and treasurer of the Arizona Lumber company; s. $. liar denbrook. manager of the hardware department in the store of Norton. Morgan & Company; J. P. Cummins, rancher. and H. o. Parks, business man of Wilcox. These gentlemen are being piloted in this section by Tom Fulghum. who has been here and at Bisbee for several days.
 The claim is put forth by these gen tlemen that with the county seat at Tombstone they are greatly incon- venienced in transacting any business they may have at the court house or with the public offices. They would be no better off if the county seat is moved to Bisbee or Douglas. as now proposed. With a new county and the county seat at Wilcox on the South ern Pacific railroad every section of the new county would have easy ac- lie business. The claim is further made that it would not cost any more to the taxpayers to support the new county than the present tax burden amounts to and that the taxes would not be increased in the remaining DOT ton of the county, as much of the long distance travel would be elimi- mated.
 It is proposed to have the petition for county division ready to present to the board of supervisors aboutAp- Til 1. The petition must contain the names of twenty-seven hundred quail fled registered voters of the county. The new county boosters say that they will easily secure this number with probably one thousand more names than is required.
 A good many people in the south ern part of the county are of the opinion that if the people of the north end desire a new county they should he allowed to have it; it is regarded as a bargain counter proposition if half the area of the present county can be cut away at an expense of not more than fifteen percent of the tax able wealth.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-09
GIRLS! HAVE NAVY,
 THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
 FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Save your hair; Double its beauty in a few minutes
 try this!

If you care for heavy hair. that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparablc soft Dcss and is fluffy and lustrous, try DaUdcrinc
 Just one application doubles the beauty oT your hair. besides il i'm. mcdiatcly disSol'cs every particle of dandrulf; you cannot have nice. heavy. healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, it's strength and its very life, and ii not overcome it produces a feyerishncss and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast
 If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded. dry, scraggy or too oily, Set q 25-Cent bottle of knOwlton's Ddndcrinc at any dTus store Or toilet counter; apply a little as directed aud fen minutes alter you will say this was the best investment ydu ever made.
 We sincerely believe, regardless of Crything else advertised. that if you desire soft. lustrOus, beautiful hair and lots or it-uo dandrulI-no itching scalp and no more falling hair-you must use kuowlton's Dandcrinc. If eventually not uow?
 (Nd,crti. .CmsntO
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-09
ALLIES ADVANCE TO
 SHADOW OF BACDAD

The Turks are being harrdssed on three sides by forces of the entente allies. British troops under General Maude, operating along the Tigris river in Mesopotamia. have driven back the Turks until the British cav airy is within eight miles of the southern border of the important town of Bagdad.
 To the northeast in Persia the Rus sians have gained further advantages over the Ottoman forces. in retreat westward from IIamadan. having oO- curicd the town of KanGavcr. Anoth- CT army Of King Georges men. opcr. atiug against the Turks in Palestine, has pressed them back northward al most to the gates of Jerusalem. At last reports the Turks in all three re gions were in retreat. Whether they intend 10 make stand at Bagdad has uof become evident
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-09
MEXICAN
 BATTLE IS FizzLE
iBy Review Leased Mirel

FL PASO, Mar. S.-An unexpected show of force by, both the American and Mexican military forces was be- lieved to have caused the Villa reb- els south of Fort Hancock to flee to the mountains in the vicinity of Villa Ahmuada last night. Villa partisans here were also given to understand plainly yesterday that if a raid was attempted along the border by the Villa troops it would mean an invas- ion of Mexico in pursuit of them by American troops and this also believ- ed to have had it's effect.
 It is now believed that the invita- tion sent to General Jose Carlos Mur- guia by the Villa commander, Epifa- nio Holguin to come out and fight was a bluff. for when General Mur guia despatched troops and followed these troops in an automobile the Villa band retired to the Sierras. Am erican aeroplanes which crossed the border today failed to locate any reb- els
 Colonel Rojas Juarez. chief of staff to General Murguia, who was in Fl Paso today on private business, an- nounced that General Murguia was preparing to return from Guadalupe, where he had established his base. after his scout cavalry had reported no Villa troops in the vicinity of San Martin today.
 General Pablo Gonzales. who de-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-09
R. R. FREIGHT HANDLERS
 GO ON STRIKE IN N. Y.

NEW YORK. Mar. S.--I'ivc hundred New York Ceutrsl Railroad freight handlers went on strike here tonight and 500 more declared their intention of joining the walkout tomorrow un- less wage increase Of three cents an hour is granted immediately.
 officials of the New York Central admitted that a strike of 1900 or 1900 men would precipitate a serious freight congestion in this city. Men of Austrian nationality are said to predominate among the strikers. Much of the freight they have been handling is for export.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-09

The work among the candidates last week shows just why the Re views big contest is shaping itself into such close competition.
 The big special vote offer that clos ed last night was in effect since Feb ruary 26 Instead of the candidates who really want to win getting in right at the jump and on the announce ment of that offer. nothing was done during the days of the 26, 27, 2S, Mar. l. ? and 3. Then Father Time. who waits for no one. gave the second warning that the special vote sched- ule would come to a close Thursday night, and it did At this warning the candidates jumped into the firing line with renewed vigor, but all start ed at once-all ended last night at once-and the result was what? Ev- erybody got about the same share.
 But if the wise one. the one who really wants 10 win. had made good during the first six days of that offer, days that practically went to waste among the merry vote gatherers, that ONE would have been the exceptional one-she would have gained dis tinctive lead.
 Are You Convinced?
 Now, then. Miss Candidate. are you convinced that the contest editor is not fooling when he says the race is close as it is. if the same lack of quick reaction follows when the new offer is announced tomorrow. With
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-09
CONTEST EDITOR EXPLAINS REASON OF UNUSUALLY CLOSE COMPETITION
Candidates As Whole Fail to React Until Offers Are Ha Over and Then All Start in a Bunch-Candidates Who React Tomorrow When New Schedule Is Announced Have Best Chance to Win the Three Automobiles.

each announcement of a new vote subscriptions is lower, and ,the time allowed is shorter. The offer that will be announced tomorrow will last but eight days-it will close Saturday night, March r, g o'clock.
 Lay Your Plans Today
 The prizes are worth having. every one of them. and you want one of these cars. don't you-preferably the Chandler? What are you going to do to be the exceptional one. to break away from the ranks of this close competition?
 I'll tell you what to do. Plan right today to give the contest the best part of your time. If you are busy at home. in a store. an office. or other wise, find someone to relieve you for the next eight days.
 Think of the splendid work you have done. it is worthy of your greatest consideration. Just tell those who are dependent on your services this next week that you want to win. and that you want to give your entire time to the contest Don't wait till the week after. That will be the last week of the contest with a deplorably low schedule of votes, so that is net what you want. It is the precious next eight days that you are in need of. the last eight days of the last big vote schedule. Watch for il tomorrow morning and let go with all your might right from the jump.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-09
parted with General AIurguia. return ed today.
u. s. NAVY GETS BIRRs ON
 14-INCA PROJECTiLES.
(By Review Leased Wlre)

WASHINGTON. March S-The navy department received bids today from six companies for 1i-inch high eN- plosive projectiies, the amount of the contract not being made public. The Crucible Steel company was low bid der both in price and time, offering to begin delivery in 90 days at S2S5 per shell.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-09
ALABAMA GUARDS TO
 START HOME MARCH IS

MORALES, March S.-Thrcc corps Of the Alabama national guards sta
 toned here will leave for home on March l5 following orders received to- day. They are the signal corps, am bulance corps and field hospital mum Der one. On March 17 brigade head quarters and the Second Alabama In fautry vill leave for their home posts