davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09

latter fur being used for high flaring col
lar and deep cuffs. The coat buttons
comfortably and securely in the center
front.
In the season, and the certainty that the
pr,ces of furs would be very high, has
pr.lbably had good deal to do with the
introduction of smart and dressy short
fu. coat. Designers realized that in order
to make them rivals of the handsome long
coats they must be dressy, and the re-
sult certainly is all that could be desired.
Mcfs developed to accompany these
little dressy coats are quite small. The
Qfnteen shaped muF is one 80 tHe popu-
lar Shapes. Some new muffs are given an
unusuar touch by having each hand OPEN
ing bordered with row of short tails,
set on fringe fashion
Wolf pelts are being pushed as strong
rivals of fox for muf and scarf sets this
winter. Wolf skins are cheaper than
fox and they are said to wear better =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
HOW TO RID YOUR
FACE OF WRINKLES

! Women whose skin is wrinkled.
sallow. dry, faded and rough. can
quickly change this condition by an
easy, inexpensive home treatment.
Go to O'Donnell's Drug Store, Peo-
pies Drug Company or any first
class dealer. purchase bottle of
Usit and rub a little into the skin for
few moments each night before re-
firing. and the results will be appar-
ent almost at once. The skin quick
~ absorbs the pure nut oils of which
Csit is compounded, and they restore
s,noothness, plumpness and natural
color, and drive away the hideous
Z wrinkles
Usit is a liquid, clean and daintily
perfumed. Get a bottle today and
see how quickly it improves the APP
pearance of your skin. 1t is also
splendid treatment for freckles.
b1ackheads and many forms of &C.
zema.
Ask your dealer also. for. a box of
"Usit Face Powder de Luxe" -Four
tints. Delightfully."- soft and velvety
and preferred by the most fastid Gus
women.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
TO REHEAR SHOE CASE JAN. 2.
Supreme Court Agrees to Expedite
U. s. Antitrust Suit.

The Supreme Court of the United
States has agreed TO expedite the
governments antitrust suit against
the United Shoe Machinery Company,
and fixed January as the date for
rehearins arguments.
The suit was brought by the govern
ment in 1911. but was dismissed by the
lower court which held the company
blameless.
The government appealed to the high
court. which heard arguments last
March and later ordered the case re-
argued at the present term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
Small Velvet Sashes.

The fashion for double belts and mar
row girdles, which controls the indus
try in adult clothes, has also sifted
through to the clothes built on minia-
ture lines.
The brightly colored velvet sashes
which are put on the Russian blouses
for women, as well as on their velvet
evening rowns. are not as fashionable
as the dull velvet ones which harmon
ize with or match the surface against
which they are used. Now and then one
sees the coat worn by West Point cadet
officers on a young girl of eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
Training Station Near Completion

The new naval training station at
Hampton roads, on the jamestown ex-
position site. Is nearing completion so
rapidly that LOO men are to be sent
there next week and similar levies
each following week until a total of
10000 is CHARTERED at that place.
Secretary Daniels. who has just re-
turned from an inspection tour of the
camp. expressed himself as greatly
pleased at the progress that had been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09

at the back. There are fiat. silver but
tons in front that fasten the little coat
up for its full length. and the bonnet
is of beaver and dark green velvet
touched with a twisted. wired bow OF
velvet ribbon.
What is known as the beehive bon
net Is as fashionable for youngsters as
for their mothers. 1t Is cut with
round. high crown and a sloping edge
to form a brim, and its only trimming
Is negligent, wired bow in front or at
the sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09

Kaleidoscope of fashion has brought
back into sight again. 1t is of silver
maple green serge. with the little round
collar edged with beaver at top and
bottom. There is more beaver at the
wrists to hold in the fullness of the
sleeves. A short full skirt is tucked
to a slim little bodice, and the dark
green velvet belt goes twice around the
figure and is knotted into a loose bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
$500 Brassieres, SIC

De Bevoise Model Brassieres,
lace and embroidery trim
med. Broken sizes. Special,
SIC.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
OF Interest TO Women
DULL GREEN AND BEAVER FOR CHILDREN.

and 1t is girdled with a dull maroon
sash fringed with gold at the side This
is one of the few departures from the
sedate double belt which is tied in front
or in back.
The sketch shows one of these old
fashioned coats which the turning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09

YOUNGSTERS COAT OF SILVER
MAPLE GREEN SERGE WITH BANDS
OF BEAVER TO FINISH A CAPE COL
LAR. THE SASH IS OF DARK GREEN
VELVET RIBBON. AND THE CAP Is
OF BEAVER WITH A GREEN RIB
BON ROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
What SIC Will Buy
Undern,uslins, SIC

OF nainsook and fine cambria.
Envelope chemise, night
robes, petticoats and draw
ers. Lace and embroidery
trimmed. At SIC.
Third Floor.
Navy Serge, SIC
A half wool fabric of the reg
.ular 75c grade. Storm serge
variety. Fast dye.
Third Floor.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19
FOR S ALE

FOR SALE-Two good horses, one
mule, one spring wagon at a bargain.
See T. S. Graham If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19
What the
Christmas
wait" Sing

! CANTA CLAUS being about to de-
~ sert the city streets for his annual
reindeer ride over the roofs. the
waits" prepare to sing their centuries
old carols.
In several American cities has been
revived the beautiful old custom of the
waits" going about from house to
house singing the familiar old songs.
Light the Christmas candles in your
window if you want them to stop be-
fore your home!
God rest you merry, gentlemen; let
nothing you dtsmGy-
they will surely sing that, perhaps the
best known of all old English carols.
And this too:
Harc! The herald angels sing,
GLORY to the ne1obore king.
And, of course, 30 Little Town of
| Bethlehem"
Perhaps, too, they will sing what is
said to be the earliest known Christ
mas carol, dating from the Anglo Nor
man days of the thirteenth century
which begins:
LordItngs, listen to our lay
We haze come from far awGy
To seek Christmas.
IN thaS mansion 1Oe are told
He his yearly fedstS doth hold;
IT'S TO-DAY!
Eay jog come from God above
H.. a
This carol ends with the toast of
those days:
Here, then, l bid you all wassail,
cursed be he who will not say drink
hail." Wassail' meaning your health
and "drinkhail'' being the usual and
courteous acknowledgement.
One of the best known of all the old
carols, although not one of the oldest,
was written by Nahum Tate in 1903
and is called the "Song of the Angels"
It begins:
'Idile shepherds s0Gtched their Nocks
By night,
All seated on the ground,
The angel of the Lord came doson
And glory shone around.
Many are the carols in which Brit.
aims ancient holly figures. "Then
drink to the holly berry," pledges one
writer of songs, while another in "Un-
der the Holy Bough" summons "All We
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19

who have scOrned each other or injur-
ed friend or brother, come gather here"
And then there's that grand old hymn
"Adeste Fideles," sung in every church
in this land and in others, at this
Christmas season:
oh, come, all ye faithful,
Joyful and triumphant!
Come ye, oh, come ye to Bethlehem!
Christmas would not be Christmas,
Of course, if the waits" were to neg
lect one other of the most beautiful of
old carols:
Holy night, peaceful night
Through the darkness beams light.
| Holy night, peaceful night!
Through the darkness beams q light!
| YoRder, i0here they stOeet UigiIS keep
Ger the babe 1Cho, in silent sleep,
Rests in bedUenly peace,
Rests in heavenly peace.
Ii there are any of you who have
in mind an after Christmas dinner even
ing of song TO the accompaniment of a
| harpSichord, a splnet, lutte or piano
or even the modern and much adver
tised disk machine, it might be well to
try this on the company:
"Hark the Herald Angels Sing"
Hdrk! The herald angels sing,
Glory to the nesCborn king;
Peace on earth and mercy mild,
God and sinners reconciled!
| Joyful, all ye nations, rise,
| Join the triumph of the skies,
f. With the angelic host proclaim
| Christ is bora IN Bethlehem.
/ HGrk! The herald angles sing,
i Glory to the nesoborn kingi
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19
Greatest Crater in the World.

Besides discovering that "the valley
Of 10000 smokes" as the vast volcanic
area in Alaska is now known, really
has literally millions of active vents in
the space of a hundred square miles,
and is the first wonder of the world,
the exploration party has found that
Katmai has the greatest crater on the
face of the globe, and has also discov-
cred a mud river II miles long-almost
enough mud for a national political
campaign.-Boston Globe.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19

FORDS FOR SALES prac-
tically new 1917 models. To be
seen at Fletcher's Garage. w.
T. Ivey. tt
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19
THOUGHT


Lord! for tomorrow and its needs -
do not pray
Keep me from stain of sin, just for
today!
Let me no wrong or idle word un-
thinking say,
Set Thou seal upon my lips, just for
today.
Canon Wherefore.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19

For results place your advertising
in the Enterprise.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19
GhrtHtntaH Gifts nf
Il GFntluy Agn

IA In a Neao York frer0SpGper of ~
IL 1871 Christmas gifts a0ere Gd- 81
y UertiSed as foll0l1S:: 81
w "An assortment OF Books, ~
no lCeH calculated for the dnluse-
81 mefat and instruction Of Young 81
~ Persons, among 1Ohich are 81
~ BGrton'S Lectures on Female 81
Cd Education and Manners; Eos ~
81 ter'S Essays on VdriouS sub 81
~ jectS; RGSScIdS ChGtechiSm of q
" Nature, an excellent little s.
Is book, price S.; Burder'S Vii N
$ls lG0e Sermons; Mrs. ChGpdne's s.
~ Letters on the Improvement of b
~ the Mind" y
ia "A. T. Goodrich, No. 124 y
81 Broddtody, corner of Cedar s.
y street, has just received an ca 8
W tenSiue assortment of fancy ar 8
I'd ticleS, Books, Prints, Medal D
SS lions, Landscapes and small 8
" books for children, that are 3
~ qoeH adapted for purchase or 9
I'D gift, at THIS season Of compl- q
s. mentGry presents. s
~ by the lost drriUdI from )
AE Europe, acre also received s
IA several of the latest and best 3
81 Novels, Poems aud MiScella- S
neouS Works;
NJ Fine letterpdper; visiting y
NH cards: Ladies and GeatlemeR's 3
IS Pocket Books; Wallets and s
81 Memorandum Books; Fine Pen &
~ kntueS; Cases of Best Silver s
az Eyed Needles; opera Glasses I
81, and Snuff Boxes" &
81 ", ", y, y, " y, y, " y. v " =
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19

APPLER SEED OATS-For i'm
mediate delivery, l offer good Ap-
pier Seed Oats for SIPS C. O. D. in
~ oushel lots or more. Smaller
Quantities at Sl.4O See or write R
1. IROUP, Route 2, FITZGERALD
2awtf
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19

All makes of Auto Tops made and
repaired. Fitzgerald Auto & Tire
Company
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
JACK MONROE SHOT
In ARM WILL GO
BACK AFTER GERMANS

New York, July 11.-Up in the
wilds of Northern Ontario lives a
ma once a familiar occupant Of the
sporting pages, now obsessed with the
single idea Of getting back enough
health and strength to square ac-
counts with the Germans. He is Jack
Monroe, once a contender for the
worlds heavyweight championship.
His story was told today. rjgIaa 4
Munroe beat some good men, but
he made himself ridiculous by claim
Ing to have knocked down Jim JEFF
fries. Jeffries knocked him senseless
in two rounds in 1904. sc5s
Then he came back-about twelve
years afterward-and there "a no
laughter. For Munroe joined the
Princess Pat regiment that went sing
Ing into the second battle of Ypres
1,2Qe strong and came out with six
men, all wounded. AT Balaklava only
Lib men were killed out Of 673 in
the light brigade, which the Princess
Pat boys would have considered as a
right smart skirmish. =,
Munroe came out of Ypres appar-
emily manned for life and with an in
tense hatred for Germany. He had
been drilled through the right Shout
der and the bullet cut a nerve center.
h arm might as well have been OF
wood. for all the use it was to him.
Munroe went back to Canada to the
gold shaft he was engaged in develop
ing when h call had come from@to
Canadians from Mother England.
Surgery is giving him a chance to use
his arm. and in time he may regain
some of the strength that was his
when he fought Jeffries, sharkey and
Peter Maher. Then he plans to 90
back to war. ggr Is a. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
MORAN DEFEA
BY FRED FULTON
Winner SO Far Outclassed
Moran that Scene was
Painful to Spectators.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 11.-Fred Full
ton, the Minnesota giant, SO far out
3 elassed Jack Moran of st. Louis in
their scheduled IL round bout at Fed
eral league park Monday night that It
the 1900 spectators to witness the
exhibition, When Fulton scored on
a knockout in the third round, the
crowd was greatly relieved. tf
6oaDuring the first two rounds Fulton
permitted Moran to work to his
hearts content in his efforts to land
effective punches, the northerner not
doing much aggressive work, but pro
tecting himself with ease from Mo-
rams wallops. H2
Jack was trying hard, but virtual
ly all of his blows We're landing on
\ Fulton's arm or back during the first
two rounds. The visitor did little else
than stick out q. left jab as counters
while Moran was hammering his
arms and back, but iii the third
to get home some fairly solid wallops
Ito stomach and body, the Minnesota
decided to become a factor
IN the exhibition and began to turn
loose wicked hooks and uppercuts.
Moran began to waver in a hurry.
he continued blowing in. but he was
webbing around the ring and Fulton
finally decided to put an end to the
affair. He landed q solid left hook to
the side of the head that sent Moran
sprawling to the floor just Is seconds
before the round was due to end.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
rose with corn.
CARS RECEIVED.
Chicago.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, July r10.-Various de-
'yelopments contributed to the i'm
portant tone of today's broad and
active market, extreme gains of 2 to
8 points in numerous issues being
fully retained at the. close.
The better crop outlook as ,indi-
Gated by yesterdays crop estimates,
increasing recognition of benefits TO
the railroads from recent rate conces-
|sions. and further declines in time
and a money were factors, of, more
than passing Importance.
Washington adyices which pointed
to, an early solution OF war taxes and
profit problems and the continued
success Of the allies movement on
the eastern war front also helped to
stimulate speculative sentiment.
These favorable auguries e neu-
trallzed In q measure by unofficial
reports Of another federal bond issue
IN the near future, and a reduction of
over half a million tons In untitled
orders, Of the United States steel cor
%poration for June.
Rails We're active, at advances Of 1
to 8 points, st. Paul common and
preferred, the aPacihcs and coalers
showing great strength. United States
made a gross gain Of 2 points from
its low price Of the morning and
Bethlehem, Crucibles and Lackawanna
steels and Republic iron advanced
l 2 to- 3, points with other equip
ments.
Metals moved irregularly most of
the time and specialties reflected the
greater activity Of pools. Total sales,
$4,000 shares. The bond market
was firm. Total sales, par, value ag-
.gregated $4,000, 900.
United States bonds of older issues
were unchanged. on call.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
WAR SPEECH SENT i
PRICES SKYWARD

Chicago, July .1O.--Assertions that
the German chancellor, said peace was
far distant had much to do with a
general advance which took place to-
day in the value OF grain and pro-
visions. Net gains We're corn 2 1-S to
4 3-S, wheat 1-2 to lie, oats 5-S to 2,
and provisions II to soc.
Although the corn market ,consid-
cred early strength, prices began to
soar after bulletins were circulated
quoting the German chancellor as
strenuously in favor Of continued
fighting. Despite liberal sales to real
ize profits, the market finished at the
topmost points reached.
Virtual exhaustion of the contract
stock OF oats here gave strength to
the oats market. The bulge in corn
values counted further as a stimulus.
ment of other grain.
Provisions rose with corn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
WHEATOUTLOOk
VERY BRIGHT |
q s
Forecast Shows rs, 100000
Bushels-Corn Shows
12,4O0,OO0.

Washington, July ia summary
Of the July crop report for the State
Of North Dakota and for the United
States, as compiled by the Bureau of
Crop Estimates land transmitted
through the Weather Bureau), U: s.
Department Of Agriculture, is as fol-
lows: heR 81 Z
state-July 1 forecast, %12,4oo.ooo
bushels; production last year (De-
lcember estimate), 1s,516,o0o bushes.
United States-July | forecast. 81
10000, 600 bushels; production last
year December estimate), 2,5SS,241,-
900 bushels.
All Wheat.
State-July / forecast, 1900, 900,
bushels; production last year (De-
cember estimate), 39,325,000 bushels.
United States-July ! forecast, 67S.-
100000 bushels; production last year
lDecember estimate), 639.S86,000
bushels.
state-July 1 forecast. 65,700,Ooo
bushels; production last year ODE
cember estimate), s5S,750,0o0 bushels.
United states-July / forecast, L.
100000, 900 bushels, production last
year December estimate), 1~,251,992
bushels. 1895
State-July / forecast. S3,500,000
bus bushels paS p r sa N las last oG year SDs-
United States-July I forecast,
214,000, 900 bushels; production last
year. December estimate), i80,927,-
900 bushels.
Rye.
Stafo-Tn1v 4 foroooct O dnn ohn
bushels; production last year ODE
cember estimate), 1885, 900 bushels.
United States-July ! forecast ST.
100000 bushels; production last year
December e%stirnate), 47,3S3,00O.,
Flaxseed.
state--July l forecast, 100000
bushels production last year ,(De-
United States-July 1 forecast, IT,
100000 bushels; production last year
december estimate). 1%5,459,000.
Potatoes.
state-Juuly 1 forecast, s,2so,ooo
bushels; production last year (De-
cen1ber esttmate),, 6,975, 900 bushels.
United States-July 1, forecast,
A~52,00Q,OO0 bushels; production last
year December estimate), 2~S5,437,-
900 bushels.
AL hay.
state-July forecast, 100000
tons; production last year December
estimate),, 3,554,000 tons.
United States-July l forecast,
l0~3,oO0,000l tons; production last year
tons. AVE. t1St' sl@J 80 S7sY1P
Prices.
The first price given below is the
average on July 1 this year, and the
second the average on July 1 last
year. +'tt NNssss2 a4 @AtF i@
state-Wheat, s1.S5 and SAC per
bushe1. Corn. SLIPS and 79c. Oats, 58c
and 31c. Potatoes, $2.04 and 74c.
Hay, $3.50 andcs7.4o per ton. Eggs,
United states-Wheat, .s2.2o and
sac per bushel. Corn, s1.646 and
75.4c. Oats, $50 and 40.4 cents. sPo-
tatoes, PATS and 1923 cents. Hay,
$14.56 and 1920 per ton. Cotton,
24.7 and 1875 Gents per pound. Eggs,
2S.3 and 1877 cents per dozen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
.LITERACY TEST CUTS
SHIP TRAVEL DOWN
South American Companies Find the
New Regulations Severe in
Their Penalties

New York, July 11.-Steamship
companies operating passenger ships
between New York and Central and
South American ports say that they
have been compelled TO give up their
second-class traffic because Of the re-
strictions in the new immigration laws
which came into force on May 1. The
chief difficulty is the literacy test, as
two-thirds Of the population in some
of the Latin republics cannot read or
write. ifN5 s57 asfT3 etAhQR fs@1
When the Immigration Inspectors
find a passenger who cannot pass the
Hteracy test the steamship company
the man or woman back to the orig
inal port of ernbarkation. One com
pany alone has paid SO 900 in fines
and has ordered its agents In the
West II dies and Central and South
America to stop booking second-class
passengers. @t2R
Passengers from South American
to pay first cabin rates on the steam
ships to New York usually are able to
sign their names, it Is said, and cal
pass the tests. %ss2 %aFt
Z The manager of one steamship com
pany said yesterday that his line had
Brought a Spaniard from Central
America who was rejected for falling
u pass ilne IteTaCy leSI. yWnen
vessel reached the port from which
he had embarked for New York, the
health officials refused to allow him to
land because he was a Spaniard and
not a native Of thu republic. The CAP
tain was compelled Y bring the maj
back again to this port, the agennts
said, and unless the passenger died
Or jumped overheard he would have
to travel indefinttely between here
and Central America. The only way,
II was said, that the company could
get rid OF the Spaniard would be Tor
the officers Of the ship to teach hin.
to & and write, and this probably
would be done. a hns OF 5000 has
already been paid to the Immigration
authorities at Ellis Island. The pas
senger's food costs the company about
ST. q day.
Second cabin or steerage travel
from Europeean ports has praetfcally
ceased because of the war. After the
war, when conditions Become normal,
the Steamship agents expect to see a
good deal Of steerage traffic diverted
o Canada or Australia because Of the
new regulations. 3t'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
ABSORBED in GOLF,
A CHICAGO GOLFER
LETS HIS HOME BURN

Chicago, July 1.-THE most
enthusiastic golfer has been
found. He is DIR. Roderick M.
Morange, who lives near the Mar
quette Park golf course, on the
southwest side, where he spends
most of his spare time.
While playing a game with a
friend a man hurried up and told
Mfr. Morange that his house had
been robbed and set on fire.
'fDon't annoy me-" the doctor
answered. 81 am playing phe-
nomenal golf" u Hs
When he arrived home DR..
Morange found that burglars had
secured $500 in loot and had
fired the house, but the fire was
extinguished by the time of his
arrival. To remarks of sympathy
expressed by ~neighbors the doc
o replied: "It was sure hard
luck. I was playing phenomenal
golff" ;r~ sId .s5 Ia ./Ea&5fI