davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15
VEIL IS AN ASSET TO CHARM
Filnny Covering Adds to Pretty Face,
and When One ls Not Good Look.
Ing Il Is q Necessity.

It is difficult to tell who has been
the greatest benefactOr of womankind.
There are those who will cast their
vote for the inventor Of cosmetics,
others insist that the first compound.
er of perfume Is the greatest figure In
history. The inventors of silk stock.
ings and decOllete gowns can never be
overlooked, and whoever created the
scarf has swayed the destinles of
countless wOmen-and, therefore, Of
countless men. And then think Of the
person who first thought of rose.
shaded light! eXclaims Vogue.
But In spite of all these, the truly
wise woman never wavers for mo-
ment In her decision as to the great
est benefactOr Of wOmanklnd that ever
lived. "WhOever invented the VEIL"
she says without the slightest hestn-
tiOn.
Ever since some unknown woman,
far back In the dim recesses of history,
held length of transparent material
casually over her face, and discovered,
with a thrill, that 1t made her look
Suc "USh tIt Ntli Dt'ii
one of the greatest things In woman's
life.
For that's the whole secret of the
veil, you sect makes woman look
something that she isn't. II one Is
pretty, veil will make her prettier
IL one Is beautiful, veil makes her
absolutely dazzling. When one is good
to look upon, Il veil is luxury; when
one isn't, a veil Is a necessity. In the
East, n woman Is not allowed to APP
pear I'm public unveiled.
But the veil cannot accomplish mir
acles unaided. The veil itself Is an
innocent bit of fabric; it's the way 1t
Is worn that changes its entire nature.
Ones character a expressed by her
method of wearing veil far more
truthfully than by any other trait.
BY their wells shall ye know them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15
Charming Bag Idea.

If you are thinking of something
different" in n knitting bag, how about
this? Black OilclOth, bone handles,
white silk lining, and stuffed silk
fruits. The top Of the bag Is attached
with three rows of stirring, the lin
ing Is of brilliant white MORE silk.
And the use of the bright colOred silk
fruit is the most striking thing about
1t. Satin apples, pears, peaches, and
even grapes In their natural cOlors
Just drip from down each side of the
bag. There Is absolutely no decora-
ton on either the front or the back
of the bag.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15
- -.
EAGLETS.

Edward J. Birk. the we'll known
brewer. makes friends everywhere he
goes and would make . great race for
public ONCE II he would allow his
name to be used.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15

Charles McHugh, the genial propri.
etor of the Lexington Hotel, is doing
good work in improving conditions In
the First ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15
Pretty Wrist Purse.

ring has to be drawn upwards. A loop
of silk cord Is sewn upon the right
hand side to prevent the ring from
slipping off the purse when empty,
and a second or larger loop of silk
cord is provided for carrying the
purse. At the bottom the purse is
finished off with small silk tnssel.
The colors of the materials are a
matter of choice, and 1t might be made
to match the costume with which 1t
will appear, or it would be serviceable
for everyday use made in almost any
dark shade of color.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15
USEFUL LITTLE WRIST PURSE
Can Be Made for Everyday Use or
to Match the Costume With
Which II viii Appear.

A useful little wrist purse that any
girl can easily make for herself Is
shown in the sketch. II Is carried out
In silk and lined with sateen.
Cut out two pieces of the shape
shown In diagram A. line them, then
sew together upon the wrong side, and
turn inside out. The opening of the
purse is made upon one side, and Is
bound ut the edges with narrow rib
bon. Upon the opening bright steel
key ring Is placed and to obtain ac-
cess to the contents of the purse this
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15
BUSINESS TOPICS
Care of the Feet.
The leGrand Foot Parlor.

Madame Florencia A. Il. Powella.
Gricr, who owns The lie Grand Foot
ParIor at 1914 North Clark street, has
for her patrons the best people on the
North Side. She is the original Dis.
coverer of Comparative Scientific
Bloodless Chiropody. The lie Grand
Foot Parlor has been at 1874 and l3iS
n. Clark st. for the past ten years and
twenty.eight years on the North Side.
Madame Powella.G rier NJ. c., S. c.,
Doctor OF Chiropody, successfully
makes sore feet good. Sore feet are
made Good Feet at the lie Grand Foot
Parlor, 1914 n Clark street. Tele.
phones: Superior 1891, Automatic SS.
$50.
OUT OF Focus.
II you have head aches your eyes
are possibly out of focus.
II your eyes smart and burn or the
movies blurr, your eyes are out Of
focus.
II the letters run while you are
reading or II you don't see all Things
clearly your eyes are out of focus.
II your child is pale and nervous
the chances are its eyes are out Of
focus.
Buck & Rayner's main store at
State and Madison has an expert who
will gladly examine your eyes with.
out cost or obligation and frankly
tell you If you need to wear glasses
or not. Those OF our readers who are
now wearing glasses are invited to
have their eyes examined free and
they will be told II any improvement
can be made. This service is entirely
free.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15
Cleans Black Satin.

Dust satin carefully, spread It
smooth on fiat surface and apply with
brush or piece of flannel cold
strong infusion of black tea. Or wash
It in gasoline, dipping 1t up and down
and rubbing 1t lightly between the
fingers. Take care not to crease fab
ric. This removes dirt quickly and
does not cause color to run.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15
G.A~ 2Azza>Az
4 Il
Seal and Burgundy Red.

Burgundy red, one of the seasons
pet colors, Is used with seal trim
mings in making handsome cloth
coat. Deep collar and cuffs AID enc
big fur button fastening the belt is
where the fur Is used unless Il panel
of 1t Is liked at the foot of the coat
ut each side. The hat is chosen to
carry out the warm brown coloring
of the seal fur.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15
Clean Fine Lace.

To clean fine lace spread the lace
out on paper, cover 1t with calcined
magnesia, place another paper over 1t
aid put away between the leaves of a
heavy book for two or three days.
Shake off powder and the lace will be
fresh and clean as new.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-15
Simple and Unusual Blouse.

faithfully introduced each season for
the past year and half ut least, but
does not seem to gain much Roadway
with American women, although the
French women are devoted to peplum
models.
The evening world., 1917-07-18
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

LAVAL ,oD,,DIlIpD of DDnuIlIr1ng ~
lue1 ,,,,t, ng ~,
honn for NI,yor is now being formed
-. ,.., ,,.,,,.,,,. -, -,
n ne" 'GaN, ,l,,'i,i vi Cuu fI.u rU''"Ms VII p'
',', ,,I,,,,,n,' ,yrpin,, ,,b,n ,rIirnr
,',u he installed hv District B.puty
Grand Master Rudolph d'NIcsandro and
staff m, new lodge viii be- known as
Ciyiltn I.nyaro Lodge and starts out
with "a membership of over one hundred.
The Grand Master of the state Of New
York and STAFF Is expected to attend
the lnhlalIalloH
The last l3o boys or tho 800 which
have enlisted in the Naval Militia from
staten Island leave for the training sta
tion to-day. The other 40 have been
on the training ship for several days.
\ farewell was rendered the boys" at
The evening world., 1917-07-18
Fighter Who Knocked Ont Willard
HW NOU Battle for Uncie Sam


'tf '
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.I.rtl',., ,I ,...,. a.. t'' ''''n.i, u u
... ',,'h n'i',''2 WIN
.i,,,,.' .,', t.'.,.,' 80 ''',' 10 t'Ne a
,.,i, ,,.i,'I' t.. ,,y - ,ou'' Otunsr
.,.',,, '"'''''u upon po'hs
r,'i, ',-,t,,, 80, 100 g.. .-..,
.r,lt',,' . ,''.'l '''''6 I65 '"o 'uN p"r loon OF
The evening world., 1917-07-18
$40 DUE, Ne KILLS BOSS,
SHOOTS BOY, DeflES MOB


DETROIT H..H Fu. IA u..H..s
.f sbH uIaI|t Ia collect go vaF'
AI.sn Csrts b.sI Die smr'off.
o.. t.7y .taI a. .IfH7irI Hn1 fhfr
n#..Isndinr t.ut,f under houf'
fsn,d fH. '.| .n HH.r H w0u Coo.
U.raI,t.I .. ..I.. Iu Tr a.....
l.m h, polio. Esf p fn..s m'r
800. uHuF. .I. ".. nFN draw DO
p.Ht.Ir
.1,. . .Ua. N.m ....YF. Do. owed me
So auI wouldn't uH. 90 sa.d 'au.'.
o .Yuf ul. Other mHu ur.'Y.' Do vHH
chasing u, wanted tu .H .wHt
could. ari b.. W. catching aY 40 I1''
can't, mot H.s ,mnI.E'u Harry
Srarata. and after talking about the
uuu,. du. hu ir,w H run and fired
t.r,u flula Ht SgHr.nlu Do, I,ft tN.
u. UtrHrtUr hudIltd ON tUr tIurWuIh
Hut IAN away followed lt HrNtf I'D
p,irattuua 'fs EHri further uu
cont. turned uud nf,d o. hIs pursucts
aud Herman N.rf"uF t'll with two
nullots In hIs luup Then 'uuir gf,pt
urd,i house. and there no dared
luE ono Go FOLLOW NIw. llt'ai'uIuF
tl shoot tho frat who dld
\ puIl1ul Ntr sent Doc Hf'"I him tuI
Ho fIidl,I IL H.tH nu'lrfa. ll" came fr1u
bis h.d.ug place when h' heard .u,
detectives decide fU chop sU opening IH
the rear porch 4ul sending men Tor h.r
from several dire" f.0uz. The m1r swarm.
81 about tH, uull.e tud followed then
AMI their pr. ..nN,r 90 Tine ,ds which
took him tU lrII
The evening world., 1917-07-18
DANISH WOMAN
REGAINS HEALTH
Tells Everybody What Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Her.

1T ptyc. me great pleasure to let
others know that / improved ih
The evening world., 1917-07-18

aches, was always tired and no
appetite. Words cannot express my
gratitude for the good your medi~
cine has done me, and through me
To my family. recommend Lydia
T.. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
to all women suffering from female
troubles, particularly TO Danish
womcn."-Mrs. Meta Danigaard Mat.
ran, 2l37 Kimball Ave, Chicago. IL
II is positively true that Lydin r..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
helped thousands of women who have
been troubled with dIspluccmcnls, in
flammation. ulcerationA tumbrS, ir-
regularitics, periodic pains, backachc,
that bearing down feeling, indiges.
ton, and nervous proaration.-Advt
The evening world., 1917-07-18

World Wants Work Wonders,
The evening world., 1917-07-18
PROTECTS POLICY HOLDERS.
Claims Against Drfunct PIttsburEh
I.lfe WIN lie raid by MrtropoIitHu.

PITTSBURGH July ls-Formal np-
rroyal Of the arrangement whereby pol
lcy holders ~ the dofuuct Pittsburgh
Life and Trust Company win be pro
tcctcd by the Metropolitan Insurance
Company viii bc given, II is expected.
when state Insurance Commissioner j
Denny O'Neill submits his plan In court
aero July &C.
Details NJ tho plan provide for pay
mcnt in fun of rll claims resulting from
deaths since May 7 and for all such
claims for period Of FIVE years withou,
any deduction excepting interest at 4
per cent. annually on onc-third Of IN"
reserve of such policies Death claims
To be- paid Immediately by the Metropoh-
tan Company aggregate si5O.0O0.
The affairs Of tho Pittsburgh company
became involved as a rcsul, OF the al
legel loOtiug ~ the Uompany's funds nv
Clarence r Birdeye OF New York and
several associates.
The evening world., 1917-07-18
To Keep Your Skin
Free From Hairs
(Beauty Topics)

II you are willing to spend few
minutes times in your room using a
delatone paste, you can easily Danish
any ugly, hairy growth without dis
comfort or injury. The paste is made
by mixing some water with little
powdered delatone. This Is then
spread over the hairy surface and
after about 2 minutes rubbed of and
the skin washed. You will not be dis
appointed with this treatment, pro-
viding you get real delatone.--Advt.
The evening world., 1917-07-18

health with Tie
iirst bottle ot
Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compoundi after
taking two bottles
| am entirely well.
Before taking II |
could not do any
kind of work
without n pain
in my back as /
suffered so much
fro IN inhamma
tiOn. | had head.
The evening world., 1917-07-18

Tis rHifss Hsffs fIfn Hsfstas rans
a.iaaim m WaaHHFtnn NHf sHnf 80
uai... fIst t.sfs b. sa urrani illfd b. fi.s
l... l.H.sff fsffI#f f HasIUff $50
rfIsIH 81. faff fsraf 49, coo o. uaFHs
H.n fIEt 81. ffm s aa. lfasf..a'
The evening world., 1917-07-18

t.au.sra.ss tausft.sts1s shs iast 80
sstssisias o. nfiif 90 80 ff@a
aHastfss al iIasrfH.s 80 A. slf'anif
slHffitffs and viH A. riffH sfffs arl'af
t.HiiF ia dsnlafsf 10 thsif siihiF ttfl
80 rs tt.H st4ai.s 80 81 fssH 80
.f tts t.siaif finl1sf bee
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

This marvellous instantaneous pc
ture of the testing of a coast defense
gun on the Atlantic coast shows the
steel missile which the gun hurls, at
the instant it leaves the smoke-cIoud
on its death-deaIing flight toward
the enemy. The missile can be, plain
BIG PENNSYLVANIA BATTLE"
BLOWS UP
Pittsburgh, Pa, April 9.-Western
Pennsylvania was given a thrill for a
time Saturday when reports were
received of a clash between militia
men and supposed Germans at a
Pennsylvania railroad tunnel.
The reports blew up" however,
rather than the tunnel The high
explosives in possession Of the men
who clashed with the guardsmen
were largely alcohol" according to
an officer in charge of the troops
Against the early statements that
one soldier had been killed when the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

Iy seen at the left of the picture, the
hay effect at each end being due to
its movement during the-instant of
the cameras click - one tHo-thou-
sandth part of a second, at least a
hundred times as fast as the human
eye can conceive.
supposed enemy appeared, the officer
said one of his men discharged his
gun when four strangers insisted on
taking a short cut through the tun-
mel, but there was no blOOdshed.
WHEAT CROP BELOW 1916.
Washington, April "a forecast
of a production of about 43O, 100000
bushels of winter wheat, which COM
pares with 481, 744,OOO bushels in
1916, was made today by the bureau
of crop estimates.
The average condition Of winter
wheat was 60 4-1O per cent of nor
NAL, against Is $40 per cent on April
l, 1916
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

we bad said so. who wou'" have be-
lieved us? We did all we could do;
and we all love the doctor and would
rather stay with him and help where
we could than be discharged and do
nothing"
She looked at Joan piteousIy, like
child caught In wrongdoing.
81 know you 1id your best" an
swered the girl. but why should
Doctor Lancaster stay here in Myers
power instead of at his home in
Avonmouth, where he Is respected and
powerful? Nothing OF all this Is
known there"
The matron wrung her hands. 81
don't know she answered. II sup
pose that man has had him by the
throat in more ways than we know.
Whenever the doctor used TO go 10
Avonmouth Mr.. Myers would go with
him. and generally he'd come back
with him. Miss Wentworth, till you
came here the doctor wasn't man;
what with his drugs and the no 4 MIR.
Myers had over him he was lust a
machine. And Mr.. Myers was the
driver"
Joan had the feeling that she should
not listen 10 the matron's talk abol 1t
Lancaster; II seemed disloyal TO her;
out SHe Ieit, 100, tnat she must kT OW
more, and speedily. II she was 10
thwart that menacing evil which she
sensed more and more clearly as the
moments passed.
Ave. but there's worse than that"
continued Mrs. Fraser. dropping her
voice. u spoke to YOU of the times
when the doctor has come back from
AVonmouth, not man but a devil.
] said I'd shoot him then and not
think II was the doctor who Law dead
before me. Those are the times when
Mr.. Myers has pulled and pulled until
he has pulled the doctor down to his
own level. Only two or three times
Miss Wentworth. hut the village
knows what he is then. That's why
the people won't come here when
they are III. oh, it's pltiful then,
Miss Wentworth, and my heart has
hled when I've looked into the doc
tors face and seen the eyes of lost
soul. nay heart has blod in spite OF my
fears. For he's terrible .hen, Miss
wentworth. a different man. a wicked
man, and I'd rather see the doctor
lying dead before me than see him
like that Put what am I telling YOU
this for when that hoodoo's gone for
ever, and. thanks to you. the doctor
Will never he like that again ?"
Joan rose. II know that trouble
is at an end" she said And | am
snre Doctor Lancaster is incapable of
having misappropriated that money
And IL Mr.. Myers made him think
he had done so when was under the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

influence OF morphine and has been
blackmailing him that has come "
an end, too"
"Ycs, Miss Wentworth. And even
II the doctor did use the money for
some purpose or other he wasn't re-
sponsible.
They wont toward the door. Altho
she was not aware OF II. Joan was
strainirg her ears to hear. thru the
dripping rain, the sound OF the buggy
wheels. She had been nearly an
hour In Mrs. Frasers room. The
sense OF imminent danger was grow
ing stronger, but with II was relief
that the hour was come. She felt
that the revelation was at hand.
However terrific that coming battle
was 10 be. at least It would be a
DHtu pattle no longer.
The women looked at each other. a
littlo uneasily. Each had something
10 be concealed. Presently Mrs.
Fraser spoke.
Doctor Lancaster could never do
without you now, Miss Wentworth"
she said significantly.
Joan hestated. There was a chal-
lenge In the words, but she remem-
bered J.ancaster's Instructions to her
To- say nothing about their engage
ment She could not break them.
"Miss Wentworth" said the ma
tron, placing her hand on the girls
arm firmly, there's something else
ought to have told you about Mrs
Dana--"
"Hark" interrupted Joan, holding
up her hand for silcence.
Then they heard. long distance
away and inaudible to one whose at
tention was not strained. like theirs,
the sound of the wheels Of jenkins
buggy.
ITO BE Continued.)
copyrighted. 1915. by w. G..
Chapman.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
His Second Self
(By VICTOR ROssEAU)

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
no harm can come to the doctor WITH
you watching for him and praying
for him"
Joan looked up at her with troubled
face. "Mrs. Fraser, | am so mucn AT
a loss" she said. Doctor jenkins and
you have known Doctor Lancas,er 80
long, and ! am n stranger here. ! am
like child In comparison with you,
80 far as knowledge OF Doctor Lam
caster is concerned have been
fighting his physical troubles. and !
do not know his mental ones. That Is
what puts me at loss. How can /
know that Doctor Lancaster's enemies
are not waiting for him, or have not
hurt him?"
The matron placed her hand on the
girls knee "Why. my dear. Doctor
Lancaster has no enemies she Said.
How could such u splendid man have
enemies OF course, there are trou-
bios, who hasn't them? And IL may
be there's things that Doctor Jenkins
and don't know I've thot here
might be. But we've only been here
three years, and that was long after
the doctor \ tIbuDlfH DtBhus anu VI
course. we never listened TO the village
gossip But, oh Miss Wentworth. you
can't imagine the sorrow in our hearts
when we saw that splendid man giving
way 10 his habit and letting II creep
over him little by little and gain the
mastery.
AT first. when ] came here. IT was
only at times that he'd take the NOR
phine. and then he'd have terrible
outbursts of rage, and IL was all that
we could do TO control him. | used
TO think that his mind would go, espe-
cially when he'd have those fits after
he came back from Avonmouth. But
after that the hOodoo got him. That
was when | was afraid"
The hoodoo?2' inquired Joan.
Miss Wentworth. the devil who
was at him so long got hold of him
once or twice. I've seen him come
back from Avonmouth a different
man. Miss Wentworth. That's when
I've been afraid. Because the devil
that can Kill the body isn't much of
a devil but when he Kills the soul
there is no help but prayer. When he's
In those dreadful moods he's another
man. He's u wicked man. Miss Went.
worth. and I'd shoot him then. II he
tried To harm me or any OF mine, and
wouldn't think ia killed Doctor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

Lancaster. II all began after they ac-
cused hin. OF stealing the trust funds"
1T is not true" said Joan.
TN sure IL isn't, Miss Wentworth.
But, you see. old Doctor Lancaster
didn't leave the charge OF the fund 10
mis- son: he left II in the care OF the
trustees. And there were complica-
tions about the hospital at Avon
mouth. And. then. after the doctors
bride ran away on the eve OF their
marriage. II changed all his nature"
II have heard Of that" said Joan
quietly. But we must not discuss
that In the Doctors absence"
why everybody knows about that.
Miss Wentworth. Before II happened
they say the doctor was the most re-
spected man in Lancaster. He'd been
born here, you know. on the planta-
tiOn down in the valley OF Millvile
way. She was Miss Reid. She came
from Farnley county. She was the
reigning belle there. admired and flat
tered, and IL turned her heart TO a
stone to have all the men after her
crazy TO marry her The doctor was
young man then and he couldn't
see any futher into her heart such as
1t was, than the rest OF them.
"She led the doctor "A chase before
she promised him. they say. But the
very day before their marriage was to
have been she left her home without
word TO anyone to go off with an
other man who's never been discov-
cred. That broke the doctor up. He
took TO drugs then, they tell me The
institute had been "A big place before;
1t stood over on Morleys hill. but II
burned down one night. and we took
this old farmhouse. And the doctor
was using the funds they said, and
wasn't responsible at all.
The trustees found that the money
was gone Nobody knew where IL went,
because the doctor had his own in
heritance, and he wasn't the man 10
steal or squandcr They wouldn't do
but they put Mr.. Myers in charge OF
the finances. That's all None of us
liked him, but what could we do about
1t? He was here when Doctor jenkins
and ! were appointed, and AZ soon as
we understood how matters were we
agreed to stay as long as we could
and try to help the doctor"
Mrs Fraser. | want to know why
Mr.. Myers melted Doctor Lancaster to
use morphine" said Joan.
miss Wentworth"
"You know he did You told me so.
And Doctor jenkins Knows"
The matrOn looked agitated what
could we do?" she cried. Suppose
we knew, what can two people do
against man like Myers? Suppose