davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
Again the Youthful Lines

The designers have reversed the situa-
lion for this autumn. There Will De smart
s4Ieokins one-piece frocks to be worn on
the street. made of this material and md, nav :
. ing the appearance of coat Ihen. II
S0ne needs added protection. a coat can
Be slipped over the frock without INJURY
These frocks are strangely like others
= that were worn a generation ago, ana
they have a first cousinship to other
E Gowns tfat were launched At the races IN
,Paris in the spring of 1914. There Is a
aim, tight bodice and slightly fun skirt
: gathered to it. That is the gist of the
: matter. but each designer works out the
Gown after her own liking.
One has even gone so far as to make
= this slim. tight bodice of satin and the
skirt of velour. and those who are not
opposed to throwing strongly contrast
I ire colors over their bodies Will md
. pleasure in wearing such frocks-
-, The more conservative dressmakers
keep to the one color and the one fab
s-r3c, although they separate the gar
ments by a deep line Of denarcation
This line is placed a trifle below the nor
: NAL waist line, toward which it tnclines at
the hack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
P. A. HELMBOLD PROMOTED
TOBE FIRST LIEUTENANT

Philip Armour Helmbold, son Of Mrs
Charles D. Helmbold of Stoneleigh Court,
States Army in June, has just been pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant and is now sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
Notice in Form of Letter.
Needs of the Allies Pressing.

Our allies are pressing us to supply
them with additional garments for their
sailors. Such of you as are willing to
work for the allies will please divide
your shipments into two parts, sending
one part to the comforts committee of
the Navy League, Washington. D. C.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21

S end the
coupon for a
FREE Trial
Package of II
feelings and a
book bout
babies. by Spe-
ciaIsts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
WOMAN, FLEEING
FROM POORHOUSE,
MEETS DEATH

Mrs. Mary Marty, II years old. lost
her life Saturday afternoon while
trying 10 run away from the county
hospital a. Eloise, because she fear
ed deHth IN the poOrhodse. She~was
struck by an interurban car, near
Dearborn, while feebly trying TO sef
20 Detroit where. she told other in
mates, her relatives lived
Two physicians from the hospital.
pursuing The aged fugitive, came
within sight OF her usct as the car
struck tEr aged woman. Her body
j. In the county morgue. but officials
have been unab, 10 find trace OF
he relatives Of whom the old wo.
man spoke vlol dreamed OF go
once more to Detroit and sp-
nc atr ti the poor
houso SIR ,nu d been in t'e
counts hp tptr scars,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Mrs. n. L. Tucker

predatory animals. with his wife.
The hunted coyotes wolves and
bears OF those mountains would, IL
they could talk. bear witness that
Mrs. Tucker is more deadly than
Ter husband
While her husband bears the com.
mission from the government to-
trap. shoot and poison coyotes and
other harmful animals. IL ia Mrs.
Tucker who enables him TO turn In
long reports 10 Z. y. kverill. dis.
trict Inspector for the United States
biological Survey. whose headquar-
tcrs are in Pendletcn
Dressed in mems attire and
sstridc a buckskin pony. she makes
daily rounds OF ;he traps which she
knows we'll how to set. bait and
scent. She Is perhaps the cnly wo-
man In the west who Is actively en-
gagged In the risky occupation OF ex.
terminating wild beasts.
She is the daughter OF a Montana
ttockman and is natural horfcwo-
man. Recently her husband bought
a new saddle horse and the animal
bucked him of the first time he
mounted w. Mrs. Tucker thereppon
mounted the beast end conquered IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
FRN"H TfrTENI
NOT II ~ TED
TO RECOVER

pre Ton rrr ..rs ola. a
.a Nh miDr d
-tnf anouo r
~ th
~ mna Nec
y.r c't sos i urcor ciOa
1n .tY wo"..n in Grace hoerAn'
and l'ia hope is held out for h'
recovery
The automobile which Cron,
was drivinc was struck by Micsi
gan Central wrecfing train near ~,
railroad station in. Warren. II Be-
said Cromi" drove directly into tle
path ~ The locomotive re and hi
comp MON we've hurlod 90 yarI
Miss Moore died in Greece hoer'f'
Srnlor evening at o'clock Po''
she and Cromie suffered fractur =
skulls
The couple had planned to mo, =
10 Detroit 10 visit friends.
printin~--@bs" p'afn neat Kind
H. right-rinr~ Job Dept.-Mnin ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Charles Denby. former secretary of
The AmcI Icnn lexaIInn In lhIna.

wli address members ~ the sons
Of the American Revolution Frl-
day evening. Jan. 49, In the petr"it
University club. whore the p"trof
chapter OF the society Will be the
quests 81 pr stephen H. knight.
ifs president llis subject viii be
"The Chinese republic and the Unit
ed states
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
CHICAGO SCHOOLS
SHORT OF COAL

CHICAGO, Ian =. Local dealers
announced today that Chicago school
supply will be exhausted within -
hours. unless immediate relief IL
provided from the embargo on coal
shipments. originating east of Go.
Iumbus. O. announced by the Nur'
folk & Western railway The situa-
ton is complicated By the announce
nent OF ianitors' union officials that
l.200 fat .anitors will positively
walk out unless apartment owners
meet their wage demands by We'd
nesday morning
All railroads report their yards
TANNED with loaded coal cars. being
held until further consignment The
department OF Justice T. investigat.
ing 10 ascertain II spectators are
holding this coal in. an effort to
force higher prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
.Irs Just m~nn OF the president 60
he 90 pnIife 90 the sanraEtst.,'

said the sweet young thing as rhe
read the paper They can DC
huartyrs OF anything and they Just
look ridiculous OF course. they
think they are doing the right
thing, but / wonder. And she
looked pensivelN into space whll"
!. ~ Al u ~ lIlL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

PENDLETON. ore. Jan 15.-Kip.
Pings theory that the female OF
be species Is more deadly than the
male finds litoril support in trap
ber's cabin situated in the noun
Fans near Richland. Wash.
There lives H. /. Tucker. one OF
he men hired by the government
10 conduct a no-qrarter warfare on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
IN DETROIT

"N, idea OF state OF coma" said
che crouch. Us Go Toll ." hig
leather chair tu hotel window.
And he east whitening glance
az row 90 loungcrs In tho spa
ciou- lobby ola popular hotel
NO, we sen't hind up the giri-' feet
"a they did In china" said the
weary SHOE store man, but III ne
willing a bet that some 81 them
are those 81 the chinese women.
women who drag their infants
across the crowded streets In small
carts. With never % lSok behind.
arc tsking awful riskd said tho
mother from the country as she
watched woman safely pllot
go-caTt across Grand lNveT-sNe.
.The nrwsboys' pennie. Dins ON tic
piles Of papers while the news
boys are nowhere IN sight II a
giaddening sight said inc nc" uiu
lady. "it just shows mat theIe
q lot bf honesty IN the world, after
All"
Charles Deaby, former secretary OF
the American legation In china.
viii address members ~ the sons
Of the American Revolution FRI
day evening. Jan. 10, In the Detr"lt
University club. who're ths petI2lt
chapter OF the society Will be INC
guests - pr stephen ". knight.
its president. llis subject VIII be
''The Chinese republic and the Unit
cd states.
.It's lust menn OF the president 90
said thu. sweet young thing as she
read the paper They can't De
martyrs or anything and they inst
look ridiculous. or course. my
thing, but / wonder. And she
looked penslvcly into space while
she ate another marshmallo~.
while 500 Ford workers Toasted In
the rontch~rtrsin' frida, n,kh, IN
az tho Ford rroht- sharing plan.
there hung in the banquet room
among other art Panels. bain,in,s'
witch recalled an interesting story
o. several present Fourteen wears
aso The Judge m the picture. VINO
WAS Judge Crawford. OF tmaha
Nsh. sentenced the artist to 3"
dav~ in iail because he was usinS
the yuhiic library too frequentlE
In his quest for knowledge feu-
riicss and ragged. young Barrctte
WA sentenced as "a Nagrant
m, directors OF the Detroit Museum
OF Art have reserved tho Saditor-
ium Tor lecture Hnd stfFf"lti'ch
talk on Robert Burns and his c"un-
nv or IN. afternoon 90 SUNDAY,
I-n ef az o'clock The rev
IIueh Jack viii give snort lec-
ture on burns. and charles T. t19W
viii Cearrihr the pictures ne
Detroit BURNS club viii give
banaue, ~ Hotel fuller ThursiaN.
evening. Ian. -. IN honor or Burns.
natal dan br " kennedy VIII
No tDaAtuAster OF the evening and
sornc splendid speakers are prom
fssd
"sr~o ticketSi count en-. remarked
n psssenErr on ~ Hamilton itr~ car
90 the conductor ~ he dropped two
/. clips ntu the fare box one Tor
, me- and one for tbs passenger.
"ThAN passenger was hug"
bundle which the man deposited hv
mss side on seat Presently the
car hlied 20 ard many wanted ne
scat occupied by the package.
Nothing doing sRid the man.
'rhi. passenger paid 80 fare and
IN VIII not bulge IN So on H."
s&4ri one -tfi throw YOU out 81
IN. window f.vou do" replied the
man Despite NE eNpoatulstions 90
MANY gaes-nrnr, and the condgc-
tor. tfu packsUc retained its seat
h.gause thev could not T0 back Of
the returns that is far" was paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
EDITOR DIES OF
STOMACH TROUBLE

William II. Hughes. editor of the
Michigan Catholic for the past "a
years. and who had a very wide &C.
uuaintancc among the Catholic
c.ergy and laity OF Michigan. Is
dead in his home No 81 Edmund.
pl Death came Shortly before I
o'clock MONDAY morning Mr.
Hughes was &C years old.
Mr.. Hughes had been confined to
his home With stomach trouble for
the last FIVE weeks. but he has sui-
fered from the malady . for about
two years He was unconscious for
several hours before he died
The editor al first studied for the
priesthood but he did not finish his
course. He was born in Grand
Rapids. and after STUDYING there
and in Mt St Mary's seminary
In meftshurg. Maryland. he came
~ patglt IN 1852. whom he pur
ha 81 NO Western Home Journal.
c holic weekly. the name Of
ho ychanged to the Michigan
fo,c and which ne had published
nee.
Nr Hughes was member or
lHuy catholic ORGANIZATIONS amon g
y I'm hts ~ Co'uw
'st'rrov c6'hoi. Ell
r 1 ralnol
s.f- '.......~.. 3 Line IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

q he domestic servants union re
'O'ly organized in duluth IS to pre-
'Ht 20 the housewives of hat city
c"av q amand for increased wages
~ nine-hour working day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06

the lights Of London made from oil ana
tallow and the torches at almost every
corner; md the handsome slgnhnsrdn, no
was moved by the thought that Lorna
lived there.
He slept that night In tho midst Of
London. thinking that II Lorna loved him
stlll-as In his heart Of hearts he be
licved she did thon he would care Ini
no one except for her own delicious SET
Titles wealth and grandeur should AL 30
10 tho winds before they scared him from
his true-lovc Being under pnrolr 10
Stlckles John went out only bctNlNt Ger
tain hours. because he Was liable to ho
called on, for what purpose b" kn"" NOT
Rut John made Inquiries about Lorna ana
learned that she was now very nlRh
among the people Of fashion IN London
He Learned this from n worthy furrl'r
with whom the family pf lornas uncle
the present Lord Brandir had dealings
lie would have liked to go nnd waylhy
her In some Of her walks. 10 have mld
Here Lorna IA the poor farmer "A man
UNIV orthy Of You because Of his humble
birth. and yet who dgrcs 10 crnWl across
your path that YOU may pity him bul
this sort of thing he Judged more worthy
OF n page to some prlnccSH than to John
Rldd. ysomnn lie would never stoop To
tho lowering Of his love SO. John learned
that Earl Brandir had II place ncnr Ken
sington and there hls niece dWelt with
him when she WAS not In attendance
upon her majesty one OF whose Indies
In waiting she now was.
The worthy fuiricr told John that since
the king had begun to attend mass ~
the chapel Whitehall he had given orders
that the doors should be thrown open Ho
that whoever could get into the mite
chamber might see this form Of worship
Lorna was there every sunday; his
majesty being deslrous 10 have the pres
encc Of nll thc mobility ~ the Catholic
persuasion so nH to make "A roOdly show
And the worthy furricr having inru-
ence obtained for John Hdmttnncc on
Sunday into tho ante chapel There hr
stood waiting n the royal procession
went by ITS heart bent high H the
king and queen entered, proceeded by
tho Duke " Norfolk bearing tho sword
Of state, and followed 10y several noble
men and persons OF rapute Then the
doors OF the chapel were thrown open
and. though John could see only n little
way into the corner he thought 1t was
beautiful
The knights ~ the garter attended TINT
day I'm state and thero WAS great flour
ish of trumpctH ns the king and queen
crossed the threshold Some OF the
garter knights went IN and some stayed
out Then the queens retinuc began TO
enter and among the mAidens John saw
Lorna All his heart. and all his mind,
gathered themselves upon her. Would she
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06
CHAPTER TX.
Lorna stlii 10 Lorna

kOFVu Ok'f - ~NfF"
~N.oNEI. KIRK madeaa sign to his
men auk before John could 'h'hN
~ Of ~ 3en stout aud new ropes
we're i&rowH Sker him. and win .h,ed ed
men on elthtF side o, him. he was LED
away very painfully one ,op oi 'nf 'nf,.nrh' ns
ins one hand free, gave the man blow
! Al the sight OF that bitter stroke GO, :
snsi Kirs grew black In thS face T,Sn srhn
rpgs. "Bhoot him" he ordered my
had already bsgun his order TO IRE s When
8 horse and horseman flung thems,eve'
Sstwesn John and the file OF soldiers
How now. Captain Stickies, Ctleu
Kirk. do you dare to come between m, nv
eAd my lawful prisoner, Nay nu}I
jorsmy. ana, going close to Kirk he
oaid something In which John though, ns
oouA catch the name OF the Lorn 'hiel
Justice Jsffreys. Then ! leave MN ",
yoer hands" said Kirk sullenb' ana
shall hold you responsible Tor 'he Gus
toAy OF the prisoner
"Csaonel Kirk viii answer for MN,
ii66-you are my prisoner A. 'heS
vent away together John wrunG the han1
q Jsremy--for he had. indeed, ehNcu
IL hfs. ''Tush, tush." said Jeremy w
that fight with the Doones nnOu'u ~"
Soon . dead man but for you, one GOOD
61pn deserves another. And have saVeu
yUn from far worse company Let your
olstsr Annie know Of It" Jeremy OF
fsrsd John a chance TO n.y. but John
refused t. Then to London you mus,
10. my lad" said Jeremy, but come,
Win take you to Lord Churchill.
They rode TO Brdgewater and were
fortunate enough to find the great LORD
Churchill there--he who afterward be
,S&me the great Duke Of Marlborough
they we're received very Ersciously by
him. He looked AT John with great In
torost t-bsing Il fine tall. young man
klmsolf, not to he compared with Ridd
N sise, though OF a more comely face
John liked his face we'll but thought
there was something false about II. Lord
Churchill put n few keen questions, such
q q man not assured OF honesty would
havo found II hard to answer, And he
stood very upright, making the most OF
bte figure. ..-,
without any long hesitation Lord
conduct Of John Ridd TO the court Of
conduct of dJohn Ridd To the court OF
The Kings Bench at Westminster and
Jeremy btickles. who had 10 report To
London. was empowered to take him
thtther. They set out at once; and when
q length John saw again the glesm OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06

return under parole to Plover Bsrrows
Johns fame went all through LONDON
and the worthy furrier who had flrst put
him on the track OF Lorna now adyer. .
tised In his window the John Ndo
cuffs" and the "sir John NANTES
Lorna looked with equal longing toward
the country and spoke quite A. much
about the rllstenins dew as she did about
the smell OF the oven at P1over Barrows
The good Earl Brandir was loath to
see John 20 and Il was arranged mat ne
and Lorna should correspond with eacn
other-and that they should walt until
she was OF arc and they could be mar
ried without making an unnecessary
trouble with the court OF chanc3ry which
WAS a difficult court TO deal with. That.
IL. II was arranged between Lorna and
sir John--for the poor old earl sull
waited day after day for the return o.
that son who slept beneath the turf OF
1lsn Doone,
When John csme home all tho parishes
around united In n banquet to him and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06

chapel" where the Protestsnts stood
when tho King went In and the Catholics
went In 20 Worship I'm the chapel royal.
~ am well pleascd.' said the king with
smile, ito find that our good subject
IN also - good Catholic Thou needst not
say otherwise, The time shall come In
England when men will he proud OF the
true filth" John was so abashed that
he remained silent and tho queen said.
ia this the Great John Reed (she spoke
with foreign accenD OF whom ! have
heard 80 much from my dear lorna All,
she IL not of this black countree, she Ia
OF the bright ltale"
Now. John Rdd." said the king, re-
covering his thoughts. Thou hast done n
great service TO this realm and to re
lgion. II was good 10 save Earl Brandir
II loyal and Catholic nohlcman; hut II
was n greater service 10 catch the two
vilest blOodhound- ever laid on by here
tics Now ask us anything In reason
thou cHnst carry thine honors on thy
club Ike Hercules what Ia thy chief
ambition lad"
Well" replied John after thinking n
little. My mother always thought that.
after having been ut school at Tiverton,
with thirty marks year TO pay ought
10 have "A cont of arms And that Is
what she longs for.
All good lad, very good lad" cried
tho king, "hut what Is thy condition In
lifc""
4 am freeholdcr." said John lever
since the days " King Alfred 4 Rdd
was with him NJ the Isle uf Athelney,
and We hold our farms by GIT from
him We have three good hnrvests run
ming and might support n coat ot arms.
lht for myself wnnt II not
Thou shalt have thy coat. my lad,
snid the king smiling. but II must he y
large one TO m thee And more shalt
/ thou have. John Rldd being such loyal
breed md having done such service.
And while John wondered what he meant
when the king called TO some people who
we're waiting ~ the further end ~ the
room nud they brought him n little sword
such ne Johns sister Annie would skewer
~ turkey with Then his majesty sisni.
tcd 20 John that he was TO knee and
John knelt while the royal James said
! "Atise. Cir John Rldd-.be faithful loys'
md fortunate sir am very much
obliged was AT that John could think
NJ to say
rho rre, NJ arms devecd by the colles,
~ hcrnldS for Sir John Rldd Vas " gteat
sire and full " many brilliant imnglnnss
John begged TINT they put n good sized
COW upon n sN that he might stamp his
nuttrr with n hut the herRld- colleg,
would 40 mo- such thing and after nqulr.
lug into the annals " hls family hnvins
learned that very llkoy one John Rdt
fought against tho Danes under the Ear
'ot DEVON whom luhhN. the chief, wa
Killed, aud was snid 20 hc huncd upor
land ~ hls where many other W the
Danes vrrp huiIrh hence the name oI
.hp'ruvu they gov, him such = coat oI
.Ums that NO one could wish FOR better
John. however. stood out ON ons point
that was that I'm his uuaricrlng he Shout
have one peaceful quarter with y wheat
shcpf iu n Ana thNt tho college ol
.hrrtlds reluctantly granted him
And "oV john heluK anxious about ~,
form mnde interest through Lorna with
the queen mat he should be- permitted a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06

a laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels. which become elossed up with
waste. liver gets sluggish; stomach
souY.
Look At the tongue, mother II
coated, or your child is l,tles.. cross.
feverish, breath bad, restless, doe,n,
eat heartily, full Of cold or hs, the
grippe or q sore throat or any other
children's ailments. give a teaspoonful
a California Syrup of Figs" then
don't worry, because 1t is perfectly
harmless. and in few hours all this
constipation poison. sour bile and Ter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06

mcnung waste will gently move out of
the bowels, and you have a well, play.
tul child again A thorough inside
cleansing" is oi,lmes all that is neces.
sary 1t should be the first treatment
given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit zig syrups Ask
your druggist for a S0-cent bottle Of
California Syrup of Figs" which has
the full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grownup' plainly
printed on the bottle. See that it is
made by the California Fig Syrup
Company" Don't merely ask for
Syrup Of Figs, but ask for California
Syrup of Figs" Remember. "Caltfor
! nia."-kdv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06
MAN AND WOMAN FOUND
DEAD IN ST. LOUIS HOTEL

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-Louis Berg.
mann and Miss Belle Picard, a sales.
woman, were found dead today in the
woman's rooms with bullet holes in
their heads.
The bodies lay oloss together on .
bed. A revolver from which two bull
lets had been discharged, was found
between the bodies. No note was Left
to explain the deaths and the police
were unable to ascertain who did the
shooting
Read and use Times Want Ads-N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06
Poor paw, he got his.


After trottng around in the hot all day. nav came
home all tagged out and with bad Of nerves t
her better half had acted similarly she would have called
it "grOuch.')
No sooner had paw set his foot inside the door than
lit into'' him.
mo- didn't find house. And what's more, if there's
going to be any finding DONE you'll go out and do the rest
of the looking yourself I've been all over this darn town
todayfrom Third to Forteth street and from LlnWood
to Cuberson And not house that I'd rent for gift
except those that they ask outrageous rents for. -
"Why never saw such town. In order to get place
with sleeping porch you'd have to pay not less than $40
month AS for hardwood floors, these landlords don't
seem to know what they are
81 don't see what's the Of renting for anyway
Why didn't we buy home long time ago, instead of
throwing away $400 to $500 year rent? We've paid
out young fortune plenty enough to buy fine home.
81 just wish you'd go out once and how we'll you
do renting house Maybe you chased around all day
in this heat you'd begin to the of buying home
too
So paw knocked off, work the next day and went
out to try his luck at house hunting.
The day after that he and nav went housekeeping
"A realtor took them out in his car
They found place that suited them to "T'in oca-
tion price, everything 1t mighty attractive place. IN
most desirable neighborhood not far off the carme The
big well-arranged closets closed the deal far as nav
was concerned And the WIDE open sleeping porch got
paws name on the dotted line
So the landlords aren't fattenng paw and nav any
more
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

the Holy Trinity parish. plsdsed
Moo each to make up the last 5000
A former resident OF the parish. I'm
memory Of his parents. offered 1900
None OF these contributions has been
accepted, as no money win be solicit
ed or taken before November o. The
campaign 10 TO be ofhcially started
Thanksgiving night when q dinner
to the workers win be served IN
campaign headquarters.
Direct appeal TO each one Of the
5000 members Of the parish Is 10
be made today by the pastor In a
pastoral letter. II gives briefly the
history Of this oldest Catholic par
ish In this section, whose first church
was build In 17s and IL now IN use