davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
KING IN HIS FLIGHT
 TOOK ALONG RAZOR
(ChriStian Heraldl

It is related that when King James II. fled from the battle of the Boyne and the siege of Londonderry, in July. 1690, he carried with him among other personal effects a razor, hand-ground, but with very clight concave, if any. and made from hand-forged English steel at Belfast, Ireland. The handle Is genuine ivory, with a heavy solid gold back. While the blade itself is of little or no value as compared with modern American made razors. the handle has a valuation of approxi- = mately S25.
 During the flight the king slept one night in the house of Rev. John Dickev at Carnone. County Donegal. In the morning, after he had shaved. he placed his razor in a drawer and for. got to take it with him when he left This very interesting relic was kent in the Dickey family until 1859. At which time it was given to SamueI q Bayne. relative. now president of the Seaboard National bank of New York city
 Without question this old British razor was the last word in the grind : CTS art at the time 1t was manufac. tured, and it's true value Is best em phasized by comparison with a crude razor, such as is used by the Chinese even to the present day.
 The Chinese razor was purchased rom an iron monger in Hong Kong Tor the equivalent of 10 cents in Unit ed States money. It was hand-forged rom a piece of an iron horseshoe and attached to some piece of native wood with an iron ferrule. The native bar oers who use these instruments of torture waylay their victims On the public highways. where they squat down in the street next to a building or under some convenient shade tree, ihey then bring forth a bar of native soap and a crude shaving brush. With these accessories they attack their vic tlms Some, wit, observing that the Chinese who accept Christianity at once has his queue shaved otr with one or these tools, recommends supplying missionaries with American blades mus the natives could make the sacri- ice or hair with much less sacrifice of comfort.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
JIM. YOUNCbLOOD
 SOUGHT BY WIFI

Endeavoring to learn the where abouts of her husband, J. M. Young blood, Mrs. Youngblood is appealing to The Republican to aid her in her search. Worried over the long silence of Mir. Youngblood and the absence of their ten-year- son, Joda, who left with his father, she has called upon friends to help her locate the missing man and boy. She is also in needy circumstances and the need for help is constantly more acute. Any one who has any information is asked to com municate with Mrs. Youngblood at Springerville.
 Youngblood and the boy left Spring erville on May 23. according to the wife's story. The two were driving a black mule and bay mare to hack Youngblood is 57 years of age, feet, inch tall, light skin, blue eyes, dark hair and high cheek bones.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10

The most recent work of the pupils of the seventh and eighth grade has been in food conservation and in ad- dition' to the clever artistry exhibited. is the thought expressed. The artist has been given full freedom of con- ceving his ideas in the cut paper posters that they have worked out un- der the supervision of Miss Cordelia McLain Originality is one of the pre- dominating features of the work and the eye for color is noticeably good in practically everyone of the completed posters which will be on display in the educational department of the state fair.
 Miss McLain, who is art supervisor in the city schools, believes that the study should begin in the first grade. She declares there is crying need for designers throughout the country and feels confident that they can be devel oped her in public schools.
 Miss McLain is a graduate of Pratt institute, New York and of the Chicago academy. Two years before coming to Phoenix she served as assistant arr supervisor of the schools of Spring field, H.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Alice Brady at Hip

No picture the Hip has offered, the management says, this fall season con tains more than the splendid Alice Brady release, "A Woman Alone !" which is the feature today. It is a story of both east and west and deals with the oft-told tale of young wife buried out in country town where her husband, a telegraph operator, is em- pioyed. She has no female compan- Ions and longs for her girl friends of the days when she was a maiden until handsome stranger comes to the will lage to attend to some business. There is no need to paint the picture further save to say that the denouement of this screen story is splendidly dis closed in startling manner. Alice Brady ever -chaImjnE and a spleudid
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
R. E. Lee Chapter
 Undertake Care
 off Orphan

Adopting war orphan, Robert E. Lee Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy went on record yes- terday as pledeing to support a French girl. Their pledge will be forwarded at once to the American Society for the Relief of French War Orphans and the name and address of the child will be returned to the local organization.
 Mrs. E. P. Biddings, president of the chapter, stated last evening that the southern women hoped to render the child more than material aid. They hope to get in correspondence with the little girl and do what they can for her in every way.
 The chapter is keenly alive to the war necessities and for carrying out the service work planned, has de- cided to hold bazaar early in De- cember. The date has been set for the eighth and in addition to the many novelties sold will be quilt pieced by Mrs. SaIlie Adams of Quincy, H., who wrote the words and music to the new national song, "Sons of Veterans Blue and Gray" The quilt will be exhibited at the state fair.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10

vantage. In the present picture she is seen as a poor motherless daughter of an impoverished sheep ranchman. During a raid on their place, the fath- CT is killed and the daughter carried off by the robbers. Succeeding events see her established as the chief asset of a notorious saloon which her captor has acquired and it is in this element that her life romance begins. Among the patrons of the place is a pitiful drug fiend who attracts her because of the decided difference between his general makeup despite his affliction
 and the rough habitues of the saloon. Their friendship soon grows into love- and with love comes her determine tion to reform herself as well as the man. Many stirring scenes are shown dur ing the action of the story, in which the star is called upon to portray a many sided character. The supporting cast includes Jack Dean, Lottie Pick ford, James Neill and Jane Wolff with other. Paramount favorites. The Para mount Photograph and Bray cartoon is being shown on the same program.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
Child Wonder at Columbia

There is a special matinee today at the Columbia theater for the children and their feature picture Pants" star ring the child wonder, Little Miss Mary McAllister. This little star has the honor of being the youngest soldier in the world, as she was appointed ser geant in the U. $. recruiting service, and an honor never awarded any other child.
 We all know there is nothing so ap- pealing as childhood's joys and sor- rows. and if you have pampered your
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10

child until it knows nothing of the happiness that most children enjoy, see this little star in Pants" and you will be the better for it. There are five reels of the cleanest comedy ever shown to children, and, just think, Mutt and Jeff also will be seen. The Columbia is the place for the children today, so do not overlook this great treat
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
/ Matinee at EIks Today

The Talk of New York" the we'll known George M. Conan musical suc- cess, will be staged at the matinee performance this afternoon by the Ed Redmond Musical Comedy company. This play has made an unqualified hit and has set a new standard for stock musical comedy productions, the Red monds handling the sterling New York success in a most capable man. ner, the production proving replete in scenic and costume detail. while the interpretation of the various charac- ters and the peppery song numbers are delivered in high class style.
 Ed Redmond appears in the furiously funny role of Kid" Burns. and Cohan's original creation of the typically American character is played in an admirable manner by the popular com edian. He is ably assisted in the fun making by Myrtle Dingwau, Joe Kem per- Marvin Hammond, Minor Reed, Robbie Deane, Billy Cochran, Evelyn Koenig, Eddie Mitchell and the bevy of sprightly dancing damsels.
 'The Talk of New York will con- tinue as the attraction throughout the week, with a matinee today and to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
Fannie Ward at the Lamara

Today sees the close of the present engagement of Fannie Ward appearing in "On the Level" her latest offering from the Paramount studios. Her host of admirers in the city will be more than pleased with her present vehicle as she was never seen to better ad-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
SCHOOL PUPILS
 SHOW ART WORK

That the boys and girls of the Phoe- nix public school are doing some re- markable work in industrial art is demonstrated by the collection of pos ters the students have just completed.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
SIDNEY p. OSBORN, Secretary of State.

an Alone,'' with one of the best parts of her career.
 With the feature will be seen "The Wart On the Wire" a comedy, with Gale Henry and her company. It needs but the announcement, says the man. agement, to assure it's reception. To- morrow Jack Gardner comes in the best western picture or his screen career, Men of the Desert story of the days of the feud between the cow men and sheep herders of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
"BIue Streaku at the Emnress

"Blue Streak" at the Empress
 Those who were on hand at the Elm press last night to see the initial screenings of the Wm. Fox picture, "The Blue Streak starring William
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01
HOROSCOPE.
Thursday. November /. 1917.

According to astrology this should
hc a fortunate day, for Neptune. JuDi-
tcr and Saturn are all in benefic as
poet.
II is day in which all commercial
transactions will prosper and should
be especially good for whatever had
to 90 with the navy or with nayiga-
ton.
There is a particularly lucky sign
for those who deal in fine 1oodstuffs,
whether in selling. purveying or pre-
pairing them.
II is an auspiciOus rul" under which
to travel on the high seas or TO begin
journeys having as their aim an altru-
islic mission.
Neptune is in a place uoS' likely 10
encourage superstition, which viii lead
II strange discoveries.
Again scandals relating to the gov
ernment and imperilling the nation
viii be uncovered. but foreigner wili
not be the culprits.
Under this sway Of the stars some
alcd man or woman may utter words
Of great wisdom and 4 stat. sman who
is very old will prophosy truly, the
sccrs declare.
While this confisuration prevails I'd
vantage should be taken Of every op.
pgrtunity for recreation, as pehinc
-N. EuHSni Of toGay's prosperity
loom storm clouds.
While now enterprises are not co
coU-2-SG BY the planetary rule, thcG,
I, l. . digcC ioI. OF the stars making T..
great Eald IN remote places. LibeT.l
appears - loom with promise ard
Mica -l~s TIC best prospects for abe
future.
Neptune gives promise OF extraor-
diuagy religious excitement and evvl
riots. owing 10 agitation OF a sinister
or gin.
Women shcU;! take account of thgiI
highest possibilities. during the next
few months, as they come under a
government OF the stars which viii
exact much - them.
There is cheer today FOR all who de
I pend on the proUud lor sustenanca
Farmers. miners ard builders OF ;un'
nols have Il good leading.
Persos whose lirthdatc II IS have
/ the auEUry % a very successful Year
children bora on this day should b,
! lucky all throu-h life and shyGl,
! rise rapidly iu tho world.
I HCugfEISl'. 49,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01

or white. tan or black which has
cum OF contrasting color. This
style OF glove has the Biarr!tz wrist.
without opening and with elastic fin
iSh 10 make il convenient for draw
ing on and OF The hand.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01
es and Views of Interest the Women Readers of The Her

and the former will go to New York
in the morning for a short visit be-
fore going South.
The entertainment committee of the
Catholic War Relief, of which Mrs.
William J. McGee, is chairman, will
, give a dance this evening for the
merbers of the Camounage Corps OF
Engineers stationed at the American
University, who are leaving Washing
ton shortly. The dance will be given
at the Brighton, the management hav-
ing generously offered the use Of the
ballroom for that evening.
Nine. de Cespedes, wife OF the Gu.
ban Minister, who has been i'll for
some weeks. is improving rapidly, but
is still confined to the legation. The Of
fees of the legation will be removed
to the new building. on upper Six
teenth street about the midle of next
month, but the minister and family
will not take possession of the lega-
tion for several months yet.
Miscs Edith Oracle. who has been
visiting Miss Mary Millett. in New
York, went Yesterday to Bayshort, l.
J., to stay with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dunbar Adams. parents of her fiance,
! Mr.. Dunbar Burchell Adams. Miss
Oracle is expected back in Washing
ton on Sunday.
Mrs. w W. Rockhill. widow of the
former ambassador to Russia, has
taken an apartment at the Cordova
where she will arrive shortly from
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan en-
tertained dinner party at the Chevy
Chase Club last night, remaining for
the Halloween dance which followed.
The home of Mrs. Pearl Overman
in Chevy Chase, mas last night
transformed into a unique field fol
a Halloween revel, when Miss Lola
Overman gave a dance for Miss
Mary vanFossen and her finance,
Mr.. Edward Schwab and Mrs. over.
mans brother-in-law and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Aikman. of RAPID
! City, S. c., who are spending several
days with Mrs. Overman.
Great clusters of yellow chrysan-
themums, autumn leaves. corr
stalks, pumpkins and all sorts OF
/ Halloween conceits were used tC
transform the house into a proper
setting, and twenty-five young per-
son enjoyed the dance.
The news has reached washing
ton of the marriage in Douglas
AriZ., of Miss Ulrica Dahlgren
granddaughter Of the late Rear Ad-
miral Dahlgren, L. s. n, to Lieut.
John FlaveI Hubbard, at the home
of the bridegroom's mother. Mrs
John Flavel Hubbard, on Sunday
where Miss Dahlgren was a guest
for sometime.
The engagement Of Miss Darlgren
and Lieut.. Hubbard was announced
a short time ago, and finding that
Mr.. Hubbard could not leave his sta
tion in Arizona. the bride went West
on the invitation of Mrs. Hubbard
The bride, who has frequently been
in Washington. is the daughter of
Mrs. DreXel Dahlgren. and grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph DreXel, of Philadelphia. She
is the niece OF Mrs. Harry S. Lchr,
Mrs. Charles Penrose. of Philadel-
phia. and Mrs. Seton Henry, of New
York.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01

ever known has thought her last the
only love and the more loves that
have gone before the better could the
last one be described"
"Margie,' asked Dick in consterna-
. tion, do you really think a woman
can love twice."
"Why. of course. Dick" 1 said. "If
We could not We would be n race OF
misanthrOpes and melancholiacs. You
know very well that you were much
in love with / was going to say
Eleanor Fairlow, little book, but ]
stopped just in time and said Just a
dozen girls" instead.
Hardly as many as that" was
Dicks dry comment
well, the woman has not said yet
that she was in love with this man
who smiles at the world. You have
Sathered that merely from her de-
scription of his seraphic smile
Great Scott, I'd like to see that
chap remarked Dick. "IIe must be
winner"
I'm venture that he is a very or.
dinary man." I answered, with a
nice smile and a gentle caressinG
manner that all women love and nc
woman realizes is Kind of free for.
( all lunch that is handed out TO ever
4 one, rich and poor, beautiful and
ugly alike"
! I'm bet the ugly don't get 4 looh.
/ in" was Dicks remark.
There was not a day during that
long autumn that l did not see him.
continued the woman's letter. Some,
: mes I caught his smile and tossed
I it back to him across 2 restaurant
table where among a crowd We were
aloTc. Sometimes it was a few pre-,
/ cious moments in his office. and some
most blessed times-it was in my
little studio apartment.
"One Of the pictures that stay.
with me always is the sight of the
clear-Cut features outlined against tn,
dull blue Of a velvet-covered wins
chair. His face in its pale contour
was as beautiful as 4 cameo, anC
when it was lighted with that ex
I quisite smile it seemed that life could
hold no greater happiness for me.
10 Be Continued.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01
COMMEMORATIVE
WHEN A WOMAN LOVES.

That fall, from OCtokcr till Christ
mas" continued the letter Of the
woman outside. was the happiest OF
my life. This mans tastes were idcn-
tical with .nnc He worshipei nature
and beauty almost as devoutly as l
do. kipling was his favorite modern
author as he is mine.
I'VE used to take volume of Kip
ling and a lunch and motor out 10
the wonderfully painted autumn
woods and read and discuss the
stories that we knew by heart l al
ways shed tears over Without Bene-
fit OF Clergy md ! think sometlihec
even his eyes were blurred as he read
to me that wonderful short story Of
primitive love.
He had 4 wonderful sense OF hu-
nor and although he was never quick
At rcpartce he never failed to recog-
H!zc and appreciate any point ! made
with an epiCram or story. He loved
to dance and so did l. Many a time
We spent the afternoon at tea where
between dances he used IL let me
babble on and on and always without
saying a word. he gave me to urdeT-
stand that he apprc Ciated the slightest
nuance In my speech the slightest
tone in my voice, b. that beautiful
smile.
Il wish I could describe TO you. my
dear Mrs. Margic, the extraordinary
quality of that smile. l have never
seen anything like it in man or wom-
an. As I sit here and write TO you,
when l have not seen this man for
months, / can feel the warmth of that
smile envelope me. j have never had
caress that meant so much to me as
the sight of the slow widening of the
firm mouth and the momentary
glimpse of what I thought was the
most genuine soul I have ever known
from out of eyes of indescribable blue.
fringed with soft, curling lashes.
sounds like girl describing her
first love" put in Dick as 1 stopped
for breath after reading that fervid
description.
II really don't see why YOU say that
Dick" l demonstrated. Every wom-
an as well as every man that I have
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01
Gloves Vie with
Shoes In Gaiety

Since The feet have taken to fan
ciful coverings. i has come about
that the hands are making an efIor,
TO match the other eNtremities in this
matter. J. is 10 be noted that amou-
the iall gloves are those OF Frcnrh
kid which have shaded embroidery on
the back.
This embroidery is not confined "a
black, but is exploited in blue. in
green. purple and brown. not to for
set gray. The idea seems to be that
The predominant color Of the costume
may be matched in the embroidery
% the glove.
Then there is the glove which has
the cuff enCirClcd with cords that
have the effect Of tucks. The stitch
ing of the latter is done in color or
may be had in white TO match the
glove. Rather practical is the glove
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01

The President and Mrs. Wilson
fpent a busy day yesterday-unusual-
y so-starting the day with a round
|bf golf at one of the country clubs.
making a tour OF inspection OF the
Engineers Camp at the American
University. apd each meeting special
" invited guests in audience, the
President in his office. and Mrs. VIII
ION in the semi-official drawing room.
he Red Room. at the White House.
Mrs. Wilson has continued her Gus
ON of last season of receiving guests
BY special appointment, many of
Them the wives of higher officials. or
person from out-of-town. The little
Receptions are the event of almost
livery afternoon of the week.
| President Wilson received the Am
bassador OF Mexivo. Senior Ygnacio
Bonillas, who presented his distin'
euished cOuntryman. Gen. Alvaro
pbregon.
Mrs. Wilson. accompanied by Gen.
Ind Mrs. W. NJ. Black and a party
bf friends. went to the American Unl-
$Fersity Camp last night to witness
ne highly interesting show given in
the Y. NJ. c. A. building, by mem
lCAs VI NAAC OelAAAOuAAsa5C NNAbS.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker. wife OF the
Secretary OF War, joined him and
Their children at their home in
Georgetown. last night. after spend
Ing a week at Wernersville. Pa.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels. who was to
have Joined the Secretary OF the
20 hpyY,a
n Wyoming avenue yesterday. was
Delayed at Columbia. s. c. where she
bow is and will not reach the Capital
Ilntil tomorrow morning.
The Emperor OF Japan. was the
honor guest at two imposing. but in
Formal ceremonies at the japanese
Embassy yesterday. the first being I'm
The nature of a reception to the
prominent Japanese residents Of
Washington. who greeted the Am
|passador. Mr.. Aimaro Sato. and
pledged the health of the emperor,
and the second event, a dinner party
ft the embassy last evening.
Members of the japanese Special
Mission OF which Viscount Ishii is the
bead. wore present at the dinner last
hight when forty or more guests
dinner and again pledged the health
bf the emperor accompanied by
Eloquent toasts.
Mrs. Deane Edwards. who vas the
quest Of her grandparents and her
Incle and aunt, Gen. and Mrs. JOHN
W Foster. and TIE Secretary OF State
Ind Mrs. Lansing, returned to her
home in WateTtown. y. Y. yaster-
bay.
Former Governor Folk. counsellor of
he Interstate Commerce Commission,
md Mrs. Folk entertained the MEM
bers of the commission and their
wives at dinner last night in the
Presidential suite. The party included
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs B. II. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
bar E. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
e. McChord, Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01
Luxurious Skating Sets
Of Fur and Velvet

Close-ftting turbans accompanied
by NUNS of matching materials, are
scheduled for sports wear, particular
ly for skating.
The idea is that while appropriate
ness for the occasion should be OBJ
served always, there is no reason that
woman need not appear in trig and
stylish costume while skating in the
open or at one of the fashionable in
door rinks.
So the word has gone forth that
rich materials. fur trimmed, and of
brilliant or subdued colors, will be the
thing. Brocaded metals for hat. bags
and mum are to be combined with
velvet or panne satin and each must
have its touch Of fur-kolinsky, chin
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01
Rick-Rack Trimming
Is Here Again

Rlck-rack edges have made their
appearance on handkerchiefs, collars,
and even on lingerie. This trimming
is simple, inexpensive and effective.
According to the quality of the
fabric trimmed, the braid must be
selected for fineness and beauty
Plain handkerchiefs and underwear
may have the decoration added at
home, provided a woman has some
pretension to needlccraft knowledge.