davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

Fashion is a hard task mistress
20 those who bow down TO her and
follow her dictates blindly, but she is
useful. when consulted occasionally
and kept in her place, which place
is strictly secondary to individuality
IL dress.
There are few women of taste who
would care to give the furnishing Of
their homes unreservedly into the
hands of a decorator. and. as the
home should express the home-mak-
er. so dress should express the wear
or and should not be a mere fash
ion plate effect, with the name of
some noted firm attached 10 il.
a weIl-dressed woman was noted
lately. always gowned appropriately
Tor the occasion. in soft georgette
Gowns OF navy or biloxi With trans
aren't Showcases ES,.e touches OF
- ssEss1f~--: and. on being ask
o.! where she got such charming
owns. She replied that she had them
built up at home. By a little dress
maker who worked for her regular
Is once a week and understood thor
oughly what she liked in style. The
materials. she added. she had sent
over from Paris. so as 20 insure
their being OF a good quality. These
gowns in length hit of the happy
medium, clearing the ankles. One
OF her costumes was Of SilbO jersey,
an ideal material for coat and skirt
suits. IL is light, and, being cling
ing. il does not add at all 10 the size
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

popular although they no longer
lead
Pumps of delicate pearl gray
suede retain their popularity for
afternoon and evening wear. and
many of them are ornamented with
large buckles OF cut steel. OF course.
the silk stockings must match
them perfectly.
No one need hesitate nowadays TO
Wear light-colored shoes - when
they are suitable to the time and
place and harmonic with the cos
tume-fOr so great has been the
demand that il has been necessary
10 make cleaning mixtures TO match
all colors, even such as may be used
on the colored buckskin shoes.
As for stockings. the up-to-date
woman viii match those carefully 10
her shoes, whether she wears high
boots. low pumps or oxford ties.
Silk, Of course. is the preferred
fabric except for sports wear when
the heavy wooden variety in white.
cOlors, or the attractive heather
mixtures are considered most smart.
as well as the most comfortable and
useful. When the shoe is OF the
tNO-toned or fancy top variety, the
stocking should always be matched
TO the upper part. Some people. of
course, buy their stockings to match
the vamp, when that forms a con-
trast to the rest of the shoe but il
is generally considered better taste
to make the stocking match the
upper part of the shoe. for then,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

A pretty girl, a rose gown and
freight! There you have the ma
terial for romance. The bodice Of
this lovely frock is swathed in folds
of rose net. over this falls a cloth
of silver bolero. carrying in its
weave tints of rose. Little silver
balls dangle from this jacket Two
rows of coral beads form the shout
der straps and hang in loops under
the arms. A wisp of tulle crosses
the arm and calls itself a sleeve. The
skirt is gathered TO the waist line
with just enough fullness-no more.
Four long ends of cloth of silver
fall over the skirt Silver balls
weight these ends. Worn with rose
stockings and silver slippers, VOLTA!
Such a gown is enhancing. especial
ly at Thanksgiving and Christmas,
when candle light and log fires seem
to call for this lovely color.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

All packed in a satin lined box
comes a set for the tea table. IN il
are six individual ice tea spoons,
with attractive colored bowls in
ruby red, emerald green, turquoise
blue. amber or crystal: a mixer. a
stirring spoon and a lemon pick.
The handle OF each piece is tipped
IN match the colored bowl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

especially with the short skirts II
the day. the height OF the shoe. the
point where II ends and the stock
ing begins. is less noticeable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
Gowns Designed to Induce Romance, Designer Saws

To some women all black is un-
becoming. Every woman can wear
black and white Soft black sha-
dow or flet lace com bined with
black net over an upper skirt and
camisOle bodice of white satin will
soften the lines of any face no long
er young, and heighten the brilliant
coloring of youthful loneliness. The
deep border and train OF black
charmeuse add a striking note TO
this gown and insure its durability
by preventing its soiling quickly
around the feet Black lace is laid
over the under bodice of white
satin, while black net forms the
shoulder draperies. To an overskirt
of black net are attached four
squares Of lace. picot edged at the
sides. A girdle of black satin is
crushed around the waist and fin
ishes in front with a silk flower, or
child, crimson or coral pink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25

in dental service that modern science
and methods have been able to de-
wise.
Every member OF our big staff is
a graduate. registered dentist, who
has graduated from the best dental
colleges and passed the examination
Of the state dental board. Each and
every one OF them has his certificate
from the state dental board hanging
right on the wall in front OF his
dental chair, in plain sight OF all.
This certificate is proof TO You
that the holder OF it not only knows
his business and knows il thorough
Is. hut also that he has passed Z
thorough and searching examination
before competent judges and he has
had to pass this examination very
successfully before being awarded
this certificate.
We use the very best OF materials.
Since We guarantee all work, it
stands to reason that our work must
stand up and give lasting and per-
manenl satisfaction We cannot al
ford to use anything but the very
best OF materials.
A very attractive feature of our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25

service is our ironclad guarantee OF
satisfaction. This guarantee makes
il ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE for
YOU to get unsatisfactory work done
here. This guarantee is signed b.
two people-the man who does the
work and also BY /. r. Clark, ID.
ID. s., owner and manager OF this
office, who is thoroughly responsible.
It means just what ii says, wifi
for any reason whatever your work
does not give perfect satisfaction,
we will make it right. You are thus
protected from every possible angle.
We invite you TO call and let our
experts give your teeth a thorough
examination and also tell you just
what it will cost to have them put
into perfect condition; you will I'M
doubtedly he surprised when you
find how small the cost will be under
our system. But whatever it may
cost, we assure YOU that it will be
worth a whole lot more than the cost
TO you. II will be a red letter day
in your life when you make IN
your mind that thenceforth you are
going to give your teeth the atten-
ton they deserve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
HEWITT JURY
is COMPLETED

Featured by 'hc palnaiahlng care
with which both state and defenac
examined each talcrmau. the tempo
rary iury which viii try 5 a How.
itt au Auburn railroad man accused
~ numbering with S blunt inairu.
ment. h four children. ou January
-. M the fauil, bomc. aaa compile.
"a 600 Judge Gillian court Wcducs
dat morning
The states case is that Hea go
arranged 20 bufu hia house 10 cover
rn evidence of The murder. and that
his motive vas 90 collect insurance
Wrs Hewitt vna away from home
90 the time having quarrel"d with
her huahand. li la charged
Tho defense wlli rndoaVor 60
show that Hewitt bad no possible
motive FOR the crime and that be
aaH without hnoN edge ~ tho burn.
ing OF the house iie said at tho
time of thc Tragedy that he vRs
awakened by tbo circ and himself
gave The alarm
Deputy Prosecutor liriasll vi'l
prosecute and ~ Glasgow vill
conduct the defense Glasgow Dr..
rlin"d 90 discuss The defense Wed.
ncsday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
Colonies
CHAPTER ".

The stamp act congress In New
York In 1865 created so much op-
position I'm tho colonies TO the stamp
act that the British parliament re
poslod II in 1866. at the Same time
rcaffirmiug its right TO tax the
colonies
Tho next year n tax was placed
on glass. paper. printers colors and
tea. These taxes aroused protests.
which resulted In the Boston mas
sacre OF 1870. when soldiers fired
on unarincd citizens. and in the
Boaton tea party" OF 1873, when
colonists disguised as Indians threw
"A cargo OF tea into the harbor
The first battle OF the revolution
was fought April 10. l175, when un-
Organized farmers at Con cord and
Lexington compelled the British to
retreat TO Boston.
The continental congress OF the
colonies met in Philadelphia in
INA and sought a peaceful solution.
which parliament refused.
The congress then raised 10000
tOlUUlAi AIhpHA anu RidAth ftNi ~
Washington OF Virginia In charge.
On June II. 1875. British stormed
and captured the colonial positions
on Bunker (Breed's) I'M. Boston.
with so severe loss that the bat
tie was in moral effect colonist
victory.
The British were besiegcd in
Boston all winter. and had 10
evacuatc in the spring. retiring to
Halifax by sea,
After the Boston retirement.
Britain sent In 1916 an army OF
$4,000 mon, including 1900 German
mercenaries. to quell the rebellion.
On July 4. in Philadelphia. con
gross adopted the Declaration OF In.
dependence. drafted by Thomas JEFF
ferson. which declared the united
colonies to be independent states.
Washington was defeated in the
battle OF Long Island. and New
York fell into British hands, christ
mas found the British opposite
Philadelphia. then the capital when
Washington crossed the Delaware
with his army and routed the royal
troops
Nashington's army put thru a
terrible winter At Valley Forge. and
the war was fought with varying
success on both sides, till Gen. Bur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

You have swollen feet and hands,
SUR. Rchy Joints sharp shooting.
Rheumatic palms torture you. You
have aching back. pain In the lower
abdomen difficulty when urinatlng,
Look out These arc danger signals
Trouble is with your Kidneys. Uric
acid poisoning. Ga one form or an
other has rct iu n may lead TO
drorsy Or fatal BriEhts disease ~
not checked
Cot some GOLD MEDAL Hnarlcm
OH Capsules Immediately They are
an old preparation. used al over tho
world for centuries. combining nat
urnl healing oil and herbs well
known 60 physicians and used by
Thousands IN their daily practice.
The Capsules are not an experiment.
al. makcHhift. patent medicine" or
salt" whose effect is only temper
AIRY. They are standard remedy.
and act naturally, gently and quick
Is. But when you 40 TO the drug
gist. insist on getting the pure. orig
ipal Harlem on IN Capsules. Re
sure the name GOLD MEDAL ia ON
tho box. and thus protect yourself
a8ninEt Couutcrfclts.
For sale aud guaranteed by The
owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
THE BERLIN VIEW

MERLIN. VIA London. April %
Stroug british attacks on vlde
front broke down under heavy
ioaaou. and German troops. I'm coun-
Ter attack took $50 prisoners. to.
lays official statement said 4
number OF British tank" were alao
captured on Monday the British
and French lost 90 aeroplancs and
one captive balloon. and on Tuesday
~ acceptance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
JUDGE TELLS EN- TO
HURRY UP THE CASE

Judge Iurcy "Wednesday morning
warned counsel 90 The ,sac ~ Con.
tractor Ni0cuhach against tho So
attic Construction aud Dredging
Go and King county FOR 500 600
due Tor extra work on tho
construction ~ the county building.
that Tho case must come go close
"wednesday afternoon u has been
IN progress tiN weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
STANDARD OIL.
HEAD DEFENDS
PRICE or Gas


SEW YORK. April 3d. Doolar
ing that the rise IN the price OF
gasoline B. due 10 the natural op.
Grafton of tho law OF supply and
demand" a. G.. bedford president
OF the Standard on CO ~ New
Jersey. made the iolluwins state.
ment. following announcement OF
the federal trade commission "a.
port
"Tho STANDARD on co. Of Sew
Jersey has maintained that the
rise Bon the price Of gasoline has
bccu due 60 the natural operation
uf tho law of supply nud demand.
Tho federal trade commission no"
Huafllua that contention in prln-
ciple and 10 ID large extent in do
free fur the commission finds
ia marked decline during
1915 iu tho gasoline content OF tho
crude Oh produced ia that year
a rlno in the cost ~ man.
ufacture
An increased export dc.
maud for gasoline. 80 well 49, hu
enormously increased domestic
situation
The federal trade commission
does Intimate that portion ~ the
nao la the price 81 gasoline. at
lraat ia some SECTIONS ~ the coun
trg. may be due To- conditions
which b. characterize hs 'afiii-
rlai' We know uf no artificial CON
oition which huh affected prices
and the fact is that the operations
of thia company have been diststcd
solcN by sound and legitimate
business considerations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
FRIGMTFUL LOSSES
ARE SUSTAINED IN
BATTLE BY GERMANS
sY VIM. PULP sfmms

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFlELp. Aptil 2a trlghtful
LOSSES were Inflicted on German
troops vplnly counter attacking al
GAvrelle today
From range of 300 wards al
most point blank British ARTILLERY
poured concentrated fire upon me
Germans maaHrd RANKS
The attacking forces we're liter
ally and completely cut To- pieces
South ~ the Scarpe the british
are advancing steadily Norlh az
the river. however. toe battle no.
day was in the ntandHfil STAGE
the most desperate fighting 90 the
war featuring violent attempts ns
both sides tn gain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
REICHSTAC SCENE
OF BITTER CHARGE

AMSTERDAM. April 25.-The
new anti-government socialist party
in GermanS participated tumultous
disturbances in yesterdays meet.
ing OF the reichstag. according to
Berlin dispatches today.
The socialist Ledebors. one OF
the organizers OF the new party.
charged that the government was
responsible for the food crisis in
Germany He demanded that the
reichstag discuss the whole situs.
ton and the governments malad-
ministration on Wednesday.
Amid tempestous debate the reso-
luton was rejected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
SLAUGHTER Of
GERMANS GOES
ON IN FRANCE

LONDON. April %. 1922 More
than 5000 prisoners taken since
Mondays resumption OF the
British drive and further ad-
vanoes, despite bitter opposition
from the Germans. were an.
rouneed In Field Marsha hal9's
report today.
early this morning. IN fight.
inn along the front between the
Coleul and the Soarpe, we fur
Their progresses and secured our
aains." he said "our prisoners
since Monday are now 5000, In
eludlng 50 officers.
AT night. east OF llayrincouri
We captured Bilhem. north
east OF rrescault'
Fierce Open Fighting
Germany was today throwing
every available man into tho
breach which British troops have
packed on the uorthernmost pivot
~ the Wotnn line On a front OF
nearly nine miles today. from Oppy
To around Croiailles. the fighting
was raging with a feroclty unpar
allelcd since the days OF the open
INK 81 the war. when tho allied
troops beat back the Germans Ia
their rush toward Paris
once again the Germans are us
ing great masses OF men. poured
with reckless prodigality FOR human
life into the rents where the stub.
born british advance has peuc
lrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
BEATEN ONCE,
He ARMED SELF

James Francis Billings Of
Seattle. orc Of the - defend
ants charged with the murder
Of jefferson Beard. a citizen
deputy. at Everett on Nov. $.
testified IN the trial OF Thomae
Tracy "Wednesday morning.
that he carried Colt revolver
when he went from, Seattle 20
Everett on the Verona on the
day Of the shooting. but made
70 other use Of Il than 10 show
Il 10 the engineer % the boat
ard order him 10 back away
from the dock.
Il carried the gun. billings said.
20 protect myself from being
beaten up again as { was az Hev.
erly sark on oct. IL was still
BE- bad condition from that beating
vhen ! went on the Verona
Billings said that at beverly
rRrk Two deputies had held his
arms white others beat him in the
face. and that he WAS then thrown
20 tho ground aud hickcd
On tho return trip ~ the Verona.
he said a man whom be believed
to Do Reese. came up 10 him and
asked n he had gun. and told
him II he had no had better throw
Il overheard. which he did shortly
before reaching Seattle
Il saw the men. dead and dying.
on tho boat. he said. and I
thought somebody would be arrest.
Cd for Il. 50 threw away tho
gun
Harvey + Wood. vho was an
employs Of the Jameson mill AZ
Everett az the timc ~ tho W. W
disturbance. testified that he saw
riflea and shotguns IN tho office
and the clubhouse Of the mill be.
tore the shooting. and that they
we're missing on the day after tho
shooting.
Jefferson Beard. one Of the dep
utiea killed AZ the dock. came 20
the clubhouse on the evening OF
NOV 4. no said lIo declared a mum.
ter OF the mill employees we're
members OF the Everett CONNER
cial Club and special deputies.
James McR0den. an w " dc
clared that the first shot Ia the Ve
roma battle came from the dock
Just behind sheriff McRae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
Stops Tobacco Habit
in One Day
Sanl,srlum Publishes Free Book
Showing How Tobacco Habit
Can De Banithed In From
One 10 Five Days 81
Home.

Tte Elders gauitarium. located at
Tis Main -. - Joseph NO has pub
itah~d r. tree book SHOW rE fhe dead
~ effect - the tobacco habit. ana
nov e can be barfsurd ia from one
10 five days % home
Mrn wle have uerd tobacco for
moro than nftT years have tried this
method and nay g. tH entirely au,-
eaafuL ana iu addition 90 nauishiuE
the desire Tor tobacco has Improves
their health wonderfully This meth
Cd bantHhcu tho desire for tobacco.
me- matter whether o. ia smoking.
chewing. cigarettes or nuuff dipping
"A this book - being HtfihutoI
free. any ono wanting COPY should
send their name and address a. once
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
BOOZE CHARGE IS
UP TO HAzELETT

William Hazelett. who was wit.
ness In the booze-graft case. was I'm
conference with Prose euior Lundin
Wednesday morning, coming to
Lundins office with hls attorney.
Walter Scaffner lie postol sure.
~ bond OF $1,000 for hls appear.
ance Friday on q charge Of having
an Illegal amount Of liquut Ia his
possession
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25

Washington and Rochambeau vita
French fleet controlling the sea.
compelled Lord CORVALLIS to sur
render the British army OF the south
at Yorktown, Va. October. 1881.
This was the virtual end OF the
war. altho Britain did not reoognlz.
American independence till -
months later.
more Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25

NINE MEN and I'll
women we're drawn in a special
teulrc To- Tho superior court yes
terday foe service in the various
departments during tho remainder
OF the month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25

Very we'll, then-that point being settled, we
want TO call your attention to few reasons
why we think you will find il very much to
your advantage to come to this office to have
the work done.
In the first place, we have one Of the largest,
finest and best equipped dental offices in the
United States. We occupy the entire floor on
which we are located. We spared neither time
nor expense when fitting up this office in order
10 give the neonie OF Seattle the VERY BEST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
VIOLENT FIGHTING

PARIS. April 25-Niolont fight.
nE along most Of the French front
with gains In the Aisue and Cham.
iagne sectors. was announced BY
be French official statement today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
Bad Teeth MAY
Stand Between
You and Success

If that is the case, tOhat do you pro-
pose to do about it? Are you going to
haze the teeth fixed up or are you uOiii-
ing to sacrifice your chances for sue
cess rather than bother With them?
OF course, there is only one anstDer
to that
YOU ARE GOING TO HAVE
YOUR TEETH PUT INTO PROPER
CONDITION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
HEALTH QUESTIONS
ANSWERED

|. L. It's pyorrhea con.
tagious' Is II necessary to remove
all the teeth in order to effect a
cure?'
No. Extraction should not be re-
sorted to unless necessary. but may
have TO be done in severe cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
BRIEF HISTORY OF u. S.
Colonies Throw OFF British Yoke in War

goync's British force was captured
al Saratoga, y. Y. Oct II. M
the turning point Of the war.
On Feb. 6. l75S. France recog'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
B0RAH TO RETIRE

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Dc
clar.ng it be- his intention To retire
TO private lie "a the conclusion OF
his term. March 4. 1919. Sen. Borah.
OF Idaho has issued statement
TO che people OF the state. thanking
thow for support in ~. past Ilo
gives no reason FOR hls action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25

FIVE LIQUOR dealers we're con
yicted by Police Judge Gordon yes
terday and fined s75 by tho court
Evening star., 1917-03-02
AUSTRIA STRIVING
TO AVOID A BREAK
Will Make Every Reasonable
Sacrifice to Keep Friend
ship of United States.
WOULD BE IGNORING BERLIN
BY tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland. Thursday, March
!, via Paris. March 1.-THE recent re-
ports that the Austro-Hungarian gov
ernment has determined to make every
effort to maintain diplomatic relations
with the United States is corroborated
by information reaching here from
Vienna The strong impression prevails
that Austria Hungary intends to make
every sacrifice which 1t regards as rea-
sonable to avoid rupture, although
such action apparently would mean NY
Ing in the face of Germany.
An American in close touch with Aus
trian diplomatic affairs who arrived in
Bern today said that opinion was di-
vided among those who expect Austria
to attempt to placate America as to
the causes underlying the divergence
from the policy of Germany. One group.
he said believed Germany was acQui-
escing for the purpose of preserving
unbroken and indirect bond between
herself and the United states, while the
other group was convinced that Austria
was asserting Independence of Ger
man
Evening star., 1917-03-02
Not Expecting Break.

That the American embassy at
Vienna is not expecting an immediate
break is perhaps indicated by the ac-
tion of Joseph c. Grew, counselor OF
the embassy, who today telegraphed to
Mrs. Grew to go to Vienna. She will
depart tomorrow.
The Basler Nachrichten reports from
Vienna that it is officially confirmed
negotiations with the United States are
still in progress and that 1t is an
nounced semi-officially t1at the date
for Austria's reply &c the American
memorandum has not been settled, as
the examination of questions of inter-
national law brought up BY the Ameri-
can note has not been concluded by the
foreign Office.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1917.

lines. but all were broken up by the
defensive fire. says today's headquar-
ters report. Successful counter mining
operations were carried out by the
Germans along the Narayuvka, in Ga
licia.
The statement reads:
Eastern front: Front Of Prince Leo
pold-west and south Of Riga and be-
tween Lakes Miadziol and Marcos, on
the shara and between the upper Be-
reth and the Dniester there was lively
activity at times. On the east bank
of the Narayuvka an advance BY our
Evening star., 1917-03-02

to do. was certified to the Court Of APP
peals today in the Police Court.
Judge James L. Pugh, on motion OF
Assistant Corporation Counsel George
Taggart. certified the case to the up
per court for decision as to what 1uris-
diction the prosecution ought to be
brought under. This is only the third
time in the history Of the Police Court
that q case has been certified to the
Court Of Appeals. The decision of the
upper court in this case is of con-
siderable Importance. and the prose-