davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Agents. 1ILsm88t.
Science.

Science.
Deming Az 6. Number ns Hnnest ssor,es BsrrH Cen.
eral Physics. LH-Fs5sg.
Gage: s. H. and II. ~ Optic Projection. 1914.
Henderson. W. D. Problems in Physics for
Technical Schools, solleses and Universities
Holieman. A. =. Textbook Of Inorganic
New York. n. Y. Department of Edueasic1 a, N
rockingham. ". E.. and Ince, J. W. Chemis
try Of the Farm and Home. Lo-Ie4s s,e.
Agriculture.
Brown. B. B. Modern Fruit Marketing RII-
Clutton- Brock, Arthur. Studies IN Gardening.
Cook. =. T. Gardening 70. Beginners. 1914.
Re1ford. E. D. A-B-o Of Vegetable Gardening.
waugh, F. A. The Agricultural College. RGA-
v35s.
Animal Husbandry.
Bull; slestsr; The Principles of Feeding Farm
EeEies. 9. H. and Warren. G. F. Dairy Farm
ing. RNBc50.
EsrIeston. e. II. American SQUAD Culture.
Gibson: 9. s. Breeding and Caro- of Rabbits
Hadley. F. D. The Horse in Health and Dis
ease 1915. RKF-H115h.
State pSnly Station
Plumb. o. 8. Judging Farm Animals. RKAJ-
Forestry.
Ferguson. J. A. Farm Forestry. RJ-Fsssf.
| Nom r. +. Book of Forestry. RI -MI76k
spellman. 8. D. Mahogany. RJX-sp35m.
Tourney, ]. W. Seeding and Planting. RJI-
| T64ss.
Cookery.
Eirse, W. g. True Food Values and Their
Low costs. RU-B5s4t.
| Congdon. L A.; Fight for Food: Eu-c7e4f.
Grossman. NJ. q. Mary Enzabeths Cook Book.
Herrick, Mrs. Q. T. A-B-o Of Cooking. RI
Reed, Myrtle. Cook Book. RZ-R25Sm.
Rose. NJ. 8. Feeding the Family. RU-R72f.
| spooler, c. A. Education in Economy. RI
spese.
Needlework and Textiles.
T Book Of N.edlework. WUA.o54s;
pieces and Doilies. wUA-Hsszc.
a Il G. ns%s h'sns
| Huston. NJ. L., ed. The Home Needlework
Filet Crochet Book. WUA-H96Tf.
| Julian Elma, ed. The Homo Need1ework
Tatting Book. WUA-J944t.
Kinne. Helen, and Cooley, A. NJ. Clothing and
Health. TTC-K626c.
Hickman, Flora. ed. Tho Modern Knitting
Book. WUA-k6S3mk.
Nacke, Louise. Bags Of All K.nds in Crochet.
WUA-N1t4b.
Nystrom, P. a. Textiles. TM-Ne9st.
Photography.
Anderson. A. @. Modern Methods in Photoplay
Writing. WRN-An25m.
Danforth, R. H. Exposure Indoors. WRG-
D21se.
Winter Photography. WR-w7s7.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
GEORGE ]. BESSLER'S WILL.
Widow, Son, Daughters and Orphan
Asylum to Share Estate.

The German Orphan Asylum is given
5000 by the terms Of the will Of George
J. Bessler. dated September 6. 1916.
Premises No. 2205 I street northwest
and a house in Southeast Washington
are left to a son. George e. Bessler.
House No. 902 18th street northeast is
devised to his daughter. Louisa K.
Miller, and house in the southeast to
another daughter. Carry Matthias. The
daughters are also given one-tenth
interest in the Rupert farm. near
Benning.
The widow. Aledias A. Bessler. is to
have absolutely the jewelry. household
effects. building association stock and
the property at 18th and l streets
northeast. She is also to have the in
come from her stock and two parcels
Of real estate. At her death this prop
erty is to be distributed equally among
the three children. The wife and son
are named as executors.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

for the street as we'll as for the country
and also appear al afternoon teas.
When a designer like Gabrielle Chanel
takes up horizon blue jersey in an eX-
cesSively supple and fine weave which
resembles the best quality of stockinet,
and makes it into a charming one-plece
frock combined with biscuit colored
jersey. then it is natural that women
want such clothes.
The dominant thing that has been
Evening star., 1917-04-15

done this season Is to change jersey
from an unimportant sport material
into an important standard material
1t rivals serge and crepe de chine.
Strange to say the silk weave is absent
from the French gowns. and gowns and
suits of it are sold by the American
dressmakers at absurdly low prices. as
if they knew that its doom was sealed.
Beige. biscuit, string color and three
tones of gray rule in the one-piece
Evening star., 1917-04-15
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list, arranged by sub
iects. includes some Of the latest addi-
tions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this eetnnn
each Sunday are reprinted. at ~ end
of the month. in the Library6 monthly
bulletin. Copies Of this may be OBJ
tanned free at the Library or will be
Aent by mail for Is cents year.
Commerce.
Hae.r. J. G. Plain Facts About Mexico.
Harris. r. 8. Tho Young Man and His voe.-
"Gd, Mur,ex E n. Awsksning Of Business. HKsa-
1885. ..,.... o,.,,,,.... -.
hcrss'1c The Zines. London. Tho Times Book Of Rms
United states Foreign and Domestic oounmerc.
Ruresu. Trade Directory Of Central America and
the West indies. 1915. HKD6 Un98.
withers, Hartley. 1nternat ti0naI s'nanss' aA'
Business Practice.
Adams. H. F.: Advert'sans and ,h Meata,
Barnes. n. v: How to Teach Bu.aness oorre.
Dench. .. A. Advertising by Motion Psctures
HKA-D413.
Dushkind. Charles. Hand Book on Tfade-n,arks
RAT-D944h.
Fairchild Publishing Company. Modern Win
dow Trims for the Mems Wear Trades. 1911
HKA-F16om.
General Electric Company. How to Succeed q
Mazda Lamp Merchant. HKP-02seh.
Gregg J. R. Shorthand: Progressive Exefcisss
IF -GS6as.
M'CooI, T. q. Twentieth Century Business
Letters and Forms. 1912. HKonS6
Making Your Store Work for You. HK-M2e4
Reigner, @. G. Dictation Course IN Business
Literature With Phrases In Graham. Gfsgg anf
Pitmanic. 5v. ZT-R274.
6eabrook. e. I. How - Mako the Businssl
Pay. HK-Se12h.
7s Proved Plans for Handfins and CLOSING
Reel Estate Deals. HKI-See.
shsrbow. Benjamin. Making Type work. ZHJ
sh52m.
smith. q. ". Talks With Life Insuranc,
Evening star., 1917-04-15

duced into Juvenile clothes with marked
success. It promises to supersede mus
lin, silk and linen. Rompers, country
clothes and beach suits are made by the
hundreds in white. horizon blue. deep
pink and gray touched with blue and
silver. This is an excellent idea. for the
material does not wrinkle, is easily
cleaned or washed and does not shrink.
It also goes longer without ironing
Evening star., 1917-04-15

Y. w. c. A.. in Studio Hall. 1919 Con-
necticut avenue. Miss Alice Mcdowell,
teacher at the Symphony Chamber.
Boston, Mass, rendered selections from
Evening star., 1917-04-15

wooden Jersey frocks, but dark blue.
dull red and horizon blue are coming
strongly into favor. These frocks are
usually made In one piece, and all the
Evening star., 1917-04-15

the compositions of Chopin. Lszt and
Albeniz A violin recital was given by
Prof. Anton Kaspar. who was accom-
panied by George Wilson at the piano.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

varieties of drapery and pleating and
barreling that prevail in the other
frocks are used in the jersey.
This material has also been intro.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

Mrs. Margarita S. Gerry read an origi-
nal poem. Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax
and Miss Sade Styron also contributed
to the program.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

ESPITE the persuasion, plead
ing and argument of the hun
JU dreds of women who have or
~ ganized themselves for pre-
paredness to the effect that women do
not buy any more clothes. but give this
money to national defense. the process
of arranging new apparel to meet the
Season goes steadily on.
Surely, the appeal of these women
must be based on ignorance of condi-
tions. for they have the welfare of hu
rnanity in their hearts or they would
not organize into bands for civic help;
but to plead that no woman should buy
new clothes and that she should frown
upon the pegtop and the melon skirt
because they are new fashions and de-
mand the purchasing of new clothes is
TO argue III a way that would take the
very food out of the mouths of millions
of workers.
Nothing could be so shortsighted If
they make campaign in the news
papers against all purchasing of clothes
until the war is over, they are making
q campaign against the means of get
ltHS -tpu ny NiitSc Ic'p4t W nv a. ti'SS
were not engaged in the making of
women's apparel. would starve.
With Il nation so rich that it cannot
spend its money, with its voluntary Of
sering of millions to the allies, with its
Industrial concerns paying wages that
have never been equaled. with nom
employment almost non-eXistent- why
in the name Of all that is humane should
every woman in The country decline to
buy clothes and throw out Of employ
ment millions Of men and women who
reed their wages to combat the high
prices of foodH
These women argue that we should
follow the example of France. England
and Germany and that our women
should make q sacrifice of clothes in
order to show their national spirit. But
Why
II takes very little argument to per-
suade women that their national spirit
should be shown in spending their
money on clothes. If they have it to
speud. Everybody is benefited all down
the line. to the little cash girl six years
old In the slums of the city whose
money is needed to give more bread to
her family. Therefore. accepting the
fact that new fashions will be popu-
lar as ever and that new clothes will
spring up afresh the leaves on the
trees and the grass on the ground, it is
best to content ourselves with telling
what ii is wise to buy. rather than
arguing for and against buying.
A summary of wnat is accepted may
be wise at this time To begin with,
there never has been a season when so
much worsted jersey was worn. The
doom of the average skirt and silk
sweater was struck when the fashion
able season at the winter resorts
opened on the first of the new year.
The one-piece frock of any material
superseded the other two garments in
com bination.
Varieties of separate short coats were
worn, made of anything from velvet to
s<ockinet but the silk sweater was sec
ond and third class wherever high
fashion was foregathered.
The number of one-piece frocks in
worsted jersey is astounding. The
French designers, aided by the Ameri-
Evening star., 1917-04-15
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. VA.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer,,
who arrived from Washington. will oc-
cupy the Kennedy house for the sum-
mer. Their daughter. Mrs. James Car
p, Boone was here from WASHINGTON.
Mrs Adam Youngblood visited her
mother, Mrs. E. H. Wharton, Martins
burg. Mrs. ]. J. Ambrose was the
guest of Mrs. John A. Byrd. Martins
burg. The family of Alexander Mcneil
has arrived from Washington for the
eummes. Clarence Young was visiting
his brother, John Young, Martinsburg.
Mrs. George NJ. Ruppenthal has gone to
Atlantic City to reside with her daugh-
Evening star., 1917-04-15

ter. Mrs. George Shockey. Mrs. J. G..
Gilpiu was here from Red Cliff, Col,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Letha FoltZ.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

Another segment of the wheel of
fashion in which this wooden jersey has
appeared is the long cape gathered to a
slight yoke at the shoulders, with slits
at each side for the arms and finished
Evening star., 1917-04-15

than any other kind of fabric intended
for constant service.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

ESPITE the persuasion, plead
III NJ ing and argument of the hun
III ~ dreds of women who have Or
e. ganized themselves for pre-
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02

has been battle fed lot of language which, when condensed, is found consist of much in formation. The place where the battle is fought is kept profound secret lest the Germans who are sup posed to be deficient in geography, find out where they have been fighting that information to advantage and coin it into victory.
 Yet the permits the elaborate reve- ation of intentions the part of the allies. We are sold where they expect operate and what they ex- pect to gain by the operation Without mastery of the science of censorship would suppose this in- formation caressly tossed about would be of real value to the enemy.
 to be wasted the cable, descriptive of German intentions for the early future. We informed of German thoughts, regarding this or that The reflections of the Kaisers people laid bare That is all very nice all around We apprise selves of the Huns next move. It must also be very dsconcerting not to say discouraging to the Germans learn that things which they thought secrets among themselves and the Almighty unto the possession of agile correspondents.
 We should think the Germans would plan ming and thinking when nothing comes of it except the divination by the enemy of these plans before they really formed
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02
Prussian Desiqns

The National Security league has issued a folder with maps showing the gradual spread of the Prus- sian dominion Europe during the past few cen tures. It is most graphic presentation Of the growth of the Prussan Peril and the urgent need of exterminating it. The following conclusions are drawn
 The foregoing maps and texts show how for centuries Prussia has been systematically building up autocratic empire by aggression and for fur ther aggressons.
 Her battle cry in August 1914 was: "Weltmacht oder Niedergang" CWord dominion, or downfalD. Thus in her mad pride she avowed her purpose to dominate the world.
 By the war 1870 against France she consolidated the South German Confederation into the German Empire.
 Her essential purpose in the present is to clinch her present hold on the vast and continuous domains of Austria Hungary the Balkans and Tur- key
 If Prussia do this will in reality the though she retire from France, Belgium and Poland and indemnify them She will have because she will have increased her tocratic dominion from less than seventy million people to one hundred and seventy million an increase by the present equal to the population of the United States
 Then at her chosen moment again she will attack perhaps with allies, to make complete in both hemispheres her world dominion. Her history and her present announcements both forecast this her in- tent.
 Her present peace talk and her future peace talk is and will be solely preserve her present dominion approximately shown in the last map.
 For America and her allies make peace until have broken forever this dominion which Prussia has won in the present would be to bequeath children the certainty of still greater and horrible followed by letters such she is attempting to rivet her allies.
 Therefore, carry this war, without grip of Prussia Austria Hungary, the Balkans and Turkey for all time.
 If do carry this war this end our grandsons will be the conscript soldiers Prussia help her conquer Asia Africa grandsons alone will have defend their land against Prussia and her Asiatc or African allies of the future
 To end the world warning of Prussia the web she has woven from Hamburg to Bagdad must be shattered through force of arms supplanted by teligent diplomacy.
 It is necessary to the safety of America a. it is to that of her allies that realize that this is fully it is their war, that all fight with all our might to the only end which will make the world safe for democracy.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02
AN OLD-TIME NEGRO MELODY

As climbed the gentle hillside. In the earliest morning hour, The April moons waning crescent Hung, rounded keel to the east uncertainty balanced, Below the morning star. There I heard old time negro melody, Crooned by the wind in the leaves above me- Or by the waning and the morning star; Or by mysterious singer-I could not tell from where; Sung maybe, by my heart to me, II tones soft and melodious
 Swing low chariot,
 Comin for to carry home" On the hill above dmly stopped black figure Faint in the moonlight Some simple hearted negro patriarch Leaning shadowy hickory stick Singing that old time song. A thin chain of golden light Stole from the star to the toppling moon, And it began to swing Like some huge censer swung by the unseen angel of
 the dawn; l. swung from the east down to the hilltop Then back again, this chariot moon. And saw the stopped black figure more, But still from far height I heard that old time negro melody:
 Swing low, sweet chariot
 Comin for carry me home"
 Clement Wood in Glad of Earth"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02
PUT THE ''F|ST''
 IN 'PAC|F F|ST''

". Ward Davies. secretary of Gas, Grande Chamber of Commerce and thu man who knocked down the pacifis who assaulted Senator Henry Cabot Lodge while in Washington, last April is at the Jefferson.
 Mir Davies says that he was on ap eastern trip, the main object of whicl was to awaken the eastern people the fact that AriZona's agriculture products are nearly CT quite as valu able as her minerals. He chanced {, be in Washington that day and Sena tor Ashurst had given him ticket tC to the floor of the house that he nigh hear the presidents address asking fo' power to declare war on Germany. When he presented his card to thu doorkeeper he was told that he coult not get in in a million years. He turned to walk away, when he observed an elderly gentleman standing witt h'S back to the wall and talking em- phaticaily to q stalwart young man whom he called a. cowardly moral de generate. The younger man ther dealt the sneaker q stunning blow ir he face: whereupon MT Davies handed him a wallop that put the belligeren Daeifist ont of commission. MT Davie
 was then promptly set upon ar' floored by two other ''pacifists' wh teat if. however, g soon as he had re | covered his feet. MT Davies then went his hotel. but was soon followed by Sen"tor Ashurst who insisted on talk
 ing him before Senator Lodge. wh wanted to thank the man who ha6 ro me so gallantly to his defense. Col
 Tnosevelt was also present and wanted t. -t,f 1rA t1zN Il. fHd passed the fist to a pacifist." Mir. Davies is here on business witF tho governor. who has appointed him to represent Arizona at the Farmers Congress at Peoria, Illinois. in Septem- 1 Der
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02
SHERIFF DENIES
 NAMES ARE LOST

Denying that the names of two O. the first 772 drafted men had been misplaced, the sheriff's office last evening claimed that there had beer no error in the listed names. as an nounced by an evening newspaper The so-called news was absolutely false and unfounded according to tn statement of the sheriff's office
 Tt is true that the drafted men will not be summoned before Wednes day of next week but the delay is not because cards have been lost" ac- cording to the statement given The Republican
 Much transformation seems to have been circulated. It is absurd and groundless. With only two work ing on list at one time we can not mall the notices to the drafted men before Friday night or Saturday morning even though we are working two shifts from o'clock in the morning until midnight"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02
Officials and Exemptions

Though the selective draft law permits dealing with drafted men individuals classes the provost marshal general has made it very clear and phaszed the fact that the government will not avail itself of its power classify Every case will be handled individually The wishes the welfare of the drafted man, it is given out will not be consd cred; only the welfare of the government.
 There has been some misunderstanding want of understanding regarding office holders class Certain state, county and municipal officials exempted by law from the operation of the draft It is not definitely stated who these exempted offi cals may be and belief to have been enter tained in quarters that any drawing pub lie pay however humble and unmportant his posi- tion is exempt
 That notion is corrected by the provost marshal general The exemption of office holders applies only to those who hold their positions by election Any man who is holding appointive position federal. state. county municipal government, if physically qualified to be soldier and without dependents be displaced without injury to the public service and to the great advantage of the government In every community there will be who cannot be cepted into the military service yet who could lease official who is acceptable and badly needed
 It is evident now that the government is going to get much fewer able bodied soldiers the regis rtation list than it expected. It is not going to de- prve itself of such material is available for the convenience and comfort of any man.
 The only thing the government wants determined is whether the drafted will be of greater service to the government, not to his family or his com munty, his local government, as a soldier than in some other capacity. The presumption in every case will be that will be more valuable as soldier and that presumption will have to be removed
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02
The Government and the I. w. w.

In consequence of the deportation of the l. w. w. Bisbee federal government finds itself in embarrassing situation. We do not think that that situation created by the people of Bisbee with aforethought this is the situation of the people of Bisbee guilty of crime in restrict ing the privileges and liberties of the | W. w., the federal government became accessory after the continued the restriction of the l. W. w. by their internment at Columbus N. M
 It is true that they have since been given their liberty but many of the l. w. w. having other place go than Bsbee, remaining Columbus in the hope that the government will send them home under protection.
 There is another problem for the federal govern ment cares attempt its solution invasion of the power of a state community whether it has been improperly used The | w. W. not at Bisbee and it is doubtful whether the gov ernment could send them there and protect them more than it could send and protect them in any community where they have not been and where they are not wanted.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02

 |S GIVEN TODAY

GLENDALE, Aug. 2.-Miss Grace Tufts, demonstrator for the womans auxiliary of the Council of Defense will be in Peoria this afternoon to give a demonstration to the members of the Red Cross on the cold pack method of canning fruit This meeting will be held at the school house at 2:30 o'clock and is open to all in terested
 The Woman's Baptist missionary circle meets at 2:30 o'clock on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Hugh Barkley, three miles north of Glendale.
 Constable Marks arrested a man for riding on the sidewalk yesterday. He was fined s3 with a warning to not repeat the offense
 Miss Loise Morrison entertained Misses Grace Helm and Leah Ben nett at a slumber party Tuesday night.
 Mrs Riardon and her niece will leave the last of the week for Pres colt for a months vacation. They will return to Phoenix to make their home after the outing. Mrs. Riarden and the girls will be missed by their many friends here
 Mrs. and Mrs. James Gaut will