davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-12

stIpatiou. Indigestion. headache. az
woll a. cold hands and feet. dandruff,
falling hair and coIorieus lips and
checks are the direct result OF pres
sure from light clothing or improper
ventilation for the skin through air
tight garments.
II h a good plan 10 air the body
whenever convenient. and o sun bath
for the skin is even more beneficial.
When possible take exercises without
any clothes at all on the body and
practise them in the sun also when
convenient. You cannot take cold II
the blood Is kept swiftly moving. as
during physical exercises Seand near
an open window. In the sunlight, and
rub the body all over with the open
palms Of the hands.
Air the feet when convenient and
wear sandals and loose cloth slippers
as much as possible. These allow
ventilation for the feet.
II is hardly necessary for me 10
repeat that the sun bath for the hair.
letting It hang loosely over the
shoulders. for Ave minutes. or longer.
each day, is better than any tonic
made from drugs.
Avoid the use OF woollen under
wear and dress as lightly as possible
when indoors. Let the street clothes
be made OF materials which will allow
ventilation for the skin and at the
anne tlma keep the body protected
rom the cold. Linen Is the best ma
terial for underwear. cotton next, silk
and then wool are in order, and, OF
course. spotless white is always the
most healthful color.
The evening world., 1917-10-12

widening circles. getting farther ana
farther away from tho house, now
and then stopping to examine some
thing.
Al last he paused. and. as he did so.
even l could not help noticing that
the grass farther along for some dis
tance beyond whore we bad already
been was trodden down as II by feet.
Ho was now going along, his face
close TO the ground. almost as II he
were a bloodhound.
Marks OF Wheels" no said. half to
himself, marrow, like tho pneumatic
tires OF a bicyCle--two OF them. They
turned here-hello!"
Where he had stopped. the grass
was plainly discolorcd Something
black had dropped on H.
Strange" no remarked. facing US.
"Those arc drops OF lubrlcntlng Oil"
The evening world., 1917-10-12

the sink. Soaps, powders. brushes
scrapar, &C., are here assembled
drained and kept or the sink board
The tray can be made as ful,uws.
cut II A,-inch board 10 by is incho
long. with s by . Inch strips, MAX
q shallow frame. AS shown. at ON,
end ~ the board fpr soap bars, IN
the other end Of the board bore nolrs
TO accomm pdatc cans OF Cleanlnl
material and other articles needed
Cover the under side Ot this end wit
thin board. and through II In eaci
hole bore "a -incn hole tor drainage
and similarly in each compartmen
I'm the soap frame, Nan four smll
legs TO the corners. Putty the nal
holes and apply two coats OF llnseec
oil 10 the device.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
TEMP ED M E T A l.
Hou a Man and Woman Stood the Great Test
Complete Story in week-Bcain Il Monday. Oct %

'Looki" cried Haxleton, who had
been glancing keeniy about In the
grass with tho minute care OF one
looking for n four-leaf clover.
We turned. He had picked up and
was holding in his hand n little lea
ther piece, cut in tho shape OF an
elongated ID"
Kennedy took II quickly. and eT-
claimed almost Instantly, "A piece OF
the heel OF a lady's shoe, wrenched
of, no doubt, by n sudden turn OF the
ankle. That must have been from
our arsonettc."
Tho woman In red7" cried Halle
ton and myself, almost together.
Kennedy said nothing. But II was
plain now that We were on tho trail
OF something. Who. indeed. was tho
RED Woman"7
(To BE Continued)
The evening world., 1917-10-12
Pin Money
Pointers
By Andre Dupont
Making Furniture Work for You

A IyJSINESSL.IKE little woman
~ know is sending her daughter
through COLI go and also pay
inR a good share Of the household
expenses by making her furniture
work for her. When business re-
verses came to the head OF tho fam
lily she was obliged TO move into
smaller apartment, and found that
she had much more furniture than II
would hold. Her hrst Idea was to
sell the surplus pieces. but she soon
discovered that she could get very
little for things that had cost a great
daal Then she thought OF taking
aRother small apartment, furnishing
n with what she did not need aud
trying to rent Il. She told me she
used Roplo OF the best and most sub
stAntial OF her furniture for the new
apartment and made tne bedrooms
homellke with pretty cretonnes and
the nviEg room inviting with comfort
able easy chairs AMI well chosen
pictures on the walls and provided
spotless kitchen with everything a
houaekeeper needs. She made the
plaVe so pretty that a week after II
wai finished she succeeded in rent
fnS II for three months for $40 a
nLnth more than she paid for tho
Nat.
Il is In n good neighborhood, not too
FAR uptown, so II Is seldom empty;
but the moment her tenants leave she
has II cleaned thoroughly, replaces
anything that looks worn and at once
ddVertises the fat In the papers until
she finds somebody that wants II. She
is careful OF the people she takes and
Investigates their references rigidly,
as she does not want to have any
trouble with her landlord over unde-
slrable tenants. She had such sue
cess with this one apartment that this
year she has taken three more In the
same section OF the city, near enough
to her own home for her to keep an
oversight over them, BY attending
auctions she has picked up some
very good furniture very cheap. so her
new furnishings have not cost her
anything Ike as much as they
would II bought from the shops.
She says that she believes In COM
Portable. substantial furniture OF
good quality, and has no use for
sgtmcracks," The china in her apart
tnent she buys in open stock patterns
and supplies an inventory OF all
breakaIbles In the apartment and the
tenants have 10 pay for anything they
smash.
Yesterday she told me that heI
three new apartments were all rented
70 satisfactory people
The evening world., 1917-10-12
CHAPTER VIl.

tContinued.l
1ENNEDY had picked UP the pc
culiar arrangement which he
LII previously had extracted from
the bomb. which was lying
alone at one side.
He was examining the thing most
attentively, holding II by means OF a
stick II was sputtertng sparks.
what is it7'' l asked eagerly.
The crystals OF picral which ad-
hered to this thing In spite OF my et-
forts N brush It off," he answered.
'Hazleton, will you SEQ II your father
is homo YETI"
The door OF the house opened, and
across the yard streaked figure
toward us In the half darkness.
II was Armand, who had seen the
glare Of tho flash in the win.owS
Here's Armand" said HaEleton.
Armand, has my father come in
YETI"
"Oui, monsieur" answered the
servant, glancing about and seeing
that wa were all right and that no
damage had been done. HE came
In not hve minutes ago. sir"
81 thought as much" muttered
Kennedy. in a tone that assured me
that he had tried tho arrangement
with a view to discovering something
about the time the machine was to
explode.
We four looked from one TO another
blankly, at least all except Kennedy
who was still examining the sputter.
ing apparatus and saying nothing
whatever Il was he thought
"Spontaneous combustion7" asked
Burton. as II he had suddenly re.
ceived an inspiration.
TOO opportune-or perhaps inop.
perfume" shrugged Kennedy. glanc.
ing from us 20 Armand, who had Just
shown Us how well timed the ex.
plosion would have been II the bomt
had not been discovered and taker
apart
no." ruminated Kennedy, "that 1!
The evening world., 1917-10-12
Original Fashion Designs
For The EUening Worlds
Home Dressmnkers
By Mildred LoIcwick.


TftF 'INH HfHi
u.rI 80
Esssi h
nighf fts fss
p.ainnsss .fH-I
not am uf . pol s.
fI- Etrrsr' .t ~Bs
practically sflf.s msds
~ c1'fnn rtnrsI. i1nH
ami fu.i E1fhsrsf from
a hiEh yoke, vlfh uTiy
high mex HHd nna
Htssvss Everybody
vofs them u1t no
modern woman % To-
day. " shs condsscsnds
~ wear flannel 80 eli,
makes n appear a.
dainty and altogether
modish and delightful
~ II possible We havo
coms 20 have Tho sans
npprsoiabls interest IN
night clothes that us
havs in street clothes
style. bscomingness and
prettiness are all os-en
tial.
Such trimmings AZ
hand embroidery. rib
bon. silk braid and real
Ciuny or nist lace are
used in new and pretty
ways For Instance In
tho design I am show
ing to-day colored satin
ribbon serves as an ef-
fsctivo finish for side
pockets, which have
been adapted from the
daytime styles. with Il
ribbon bow at tho end
o. each slash, these
pnckets prove their
feminine loyalty. The
same may bo said OF
the bows which deco
rate tho bands OF the
trouserettes. The up
per portion OF this
sl-mber robo is gath
cred slightly into tho
iooJe-fitting waistband
and is In one with the
The evening world., 1917-10-12

short kimono sleeves. Tho neck In
front Is cut medium low. but In back
is a little higher. Ribbon binding
forms an effective and pretty anish-
Ing. and another ribbon bow serves
a decorative purpose.
Pink Canton flannel barred with
blue and trimmed with blue ribbon
The evening world., 1917-10-12

l am writing 10
ask your advice tof
q design for q blouse
I have q beautiful
blue serge boz
plsated skirt which I
have " orn My
twice and consider
too nfoe 70 wear win
q mildly. 7 am 8
feet 7 inches tan,
sixteen years OF ase
I am goins 10 70
dark blue taReta for
the blouse. and would
IKE Il to come out
side tho skirt 20 a.
TO make II looir suse
Iika n Whoia dnsao.
The evening world., 1917-10-12

have sufhoient warmth and be free
from pressure. because ths skin mus,
have sufieisnt ventilation 70 main
taan the body In health. Tho oolor Of
ths skin denotes It's condition. and II
should show a glowing pink shade,
iust ~ The face docs when pure blood
Ia properly distributed throughout
me body.
Tight corsets. belts. collars and
shoes interfere with normal blood
circulation and should be avoided,
and II Ia an established fact that
many common disorders, such as con
The evening world., 1917-10-12
AnslDers to Questions
/. Evening WoEidi

FUhion Editos. Evsnins Woridi
What kind Of fur would you SUI
gest for q shawl collar on a Rur
gundy suitf am twenty three
years old. have dark brown hair, ha-
rel eyes, good color. medium skin.
r.. r.
Squirrel would be pretty. or Japa-
nese mink.
The evening world., 1917-10-12

MfLK-MRS. IL. F.: Yes. milk is
fattening. 1t is difficult for some
persons To digest. but not for all. This
depends on the general health.
The evening world., 1917-10-12

"lHIl OF ono 'llh
ana mails or
scro g, driven
through tho back
corners u tho I'd.
as n hinge ar
ranRcmont This
makes the use u
hinges unu' 'cssd-
ry and Is service
able even 'pr per-
"a a ne NJ u = ..
The evening world., 1917-10-12

over Sut the lower end OF thy pipe
NY . avs rrom the end an bend
,ne resulting strips outward at
ught angle 10 form wider base for
the pipe Iastcu some OF the strips
90 'hu Wthhet top of tho gas plate
20 prevent the stovepipe from tipping
over easily. Proper ventilation should,
OF course. be maintained 10 Insure
against the dang OF exhaustins the
oxygen In the room.
ReyrLatsd bJ perniASa troA RcyalAI AsaAAAla.
The evening world., 1917-10-12


WI ntnL -, No."
'''"" '''"'
claimed Kennedy the fol-
~ ,t ,.
lowing morning as he
glanced over the papers' .r
Hau oo.n ,,,S nhu t'l
now came out OF my room over ms
snoulaer ! Teau 'no ''oh u "hicn
ne reieTred' ,,,-,rc,n,,
flhhbCG iLiEi,OL,IHn ~, ~ ,!r1 70 hlCh
81 ~ NhHNi rs
lAf scSrs O nf's . -'r IN ,ae ml''onaTe ah col,
isfroS,sd nam'rr q veslrJ f,sideatS In
most osses hgae'rr. t'r hreS wcrr fortunately
dsS,sr'n t,.6 M s aey mai. an s ~ 'S1
fesideSce of Norr,n iAlIc,on, o. tie hSne q
RoeeI Burton. and o'hggis In ho'h iIstsnocs,
GN,"g 30 uS Er ,r,l Amos a, s5on y.
they irokc ou', and we're eTtngIl,hsd b,dofc
THY hA & r;Ar.,i M ,.''.r'"t vS.tm, IN.
out5nrsk recalls ne teneUt Gttrm,r on Rock-
croet and tho cTplo.'on A. Mr.. lis.ctop,s hg'see
n ~, Ga'h n, va, .,s, -. '..,ao.t'J "'"" Nld leit
Much sscrrY has '.rn thrown about the al
snps Us IA Ht ',,s' 'ss ~ ~ '5 tdi ns
H.. Wbi,A lssa, ~ M, n,!ii 'h,t he has in.
Formation vhila ms D7'a'o deieo,'cs are Wosk'
The evening world., 1917-10-12
~ UreSsHlnkeT8

would make a delightful garm,
though any color one might chJ'
for this design, either plain
striped. could not but appeal plea
ingly. with plain satin ribbon In
becoming color used as suggested.
The evening world., 1917-10-12

Do you think self-oolor would BE-
nice for collar and GUNS. or would
you suggest some other colorf
RITA.
Blue soutachs braid and silk bu4-
tons. Rose-red silk piping In nsok.
Sash ties In bow at back.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
ARCH PLOTTER AND SUPBR-DETECTIVE MATCH
WITS IN THLS AMAZING MYSTbRY
Follow Craig Kennedy on His Best Case
.tCopyrsht. Street a smith
YNnPsI9 Of TsUTCEDfNn f.u AJsTFRsy

Kennedy an q. IL
n
Iry gGlI
Sh@ l.HA found
8
The evening world., 1917-10-12

the most amazing little long distance
death engine i've heard Of"
And that was as far as We adj
vanced in our InVestigatlona.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
Answers to Heath and Beauty
Quest Ons.

ACHING MUScLES-MRS. II. F.:
Strain. fatigue. poor circulation. &C.
may cause this.
The evening world., 1917-10-12

TO GIT HAIR cLEAN-RENA O.:
Nothing but strong spray OF hot
aud then cold water. after the sham
poo. will remove traces OF soap anu
Ket the hair and scalp perfectly clean
This ia A good Investment and you
should get a bath spray at once.
The evening world., 1917-10-12

OBESITY DlET-MRS. l. O.. NJ:
This will be printed shortly again. we
cannot seem TO keel up TO the con-
slant demand for back numbers con-
talning this.
The evening world., 1917-10-12

shuts The afr from
the body during
many hours oi tho
day as by tightly
closed windows.
which keep fresh
air from thu lungs.
Al eiothtn ng
should be llRht IN
The evening world., 1917-10-12

REsHAPE THE MouTH-ETHEL
X. Avoid the sneeI1ng and other DIS.
Agreeable expressions II you would
reahape the mouth. II this caused II
the cause Is tho only cure.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
A Hinged Box Coper Made Without
Hinges.

XVUIEN wooden box with a
w hinged cover 10 desired.
hinges are not always al hand
and are sometimes difficult 10 obtain,
Under these circumstances good
substitute Is TO mako the box as
shown In tho sketch, using the cNtcn-
The evening world., 1917-10-12
The Pauline FurIOng
Women's National Army
For Health
oyftnt pf " 90 80 Pnsssss o. - 80 t-s t-As N-n1
DAILY DRILL No. m-Ths Proper Clothing to Wear
For Health

w JONES' OmpIoysd can A thsn-
w ssives - much harm through
W improper olothinE. which
The evening world., 1917-10-12
A Fishing Tackle Outht IN a Shots
gun Shell.

A n emergency fishing tackle out
~ ht Is almost as handy as
matches, compass and knifc.
and II may even be the means OF
saving ones life. A convenieu
way 10 carry such an outl
Is In two old shotgun shells. tel,
sc0ped The hooks, on a cork. an
the sinkers are fitted snugly into IN,
she'll Several yards OF line are then
wound on the outside. This outfit
can be slowed into a pocket handily,
always ready for use.
Gas Heater Made Of Storepipe.
A HEATER eau be made out OF
~ an old section OF stovepipe and
small gas plate. FIT a gal
The evening world., 1917-10-12

WHAT IS AcNE7-MRs. II. O.:
The disease is a pustular eruption or
the body, chiefly confined to the face
neck and shoulders.
The evening world., 1917-10-12

lYrhere hinges projecting from ne sur
face of the box are OoJcouonIhl' ih's
method Of construction Is espenlalIy
desirable. II Is best to maxi me
hinged ends with tho grain vertical,
and 10 round on tho hinged corners
of the 10 slIghtly
The evening world., 1917-10-12
Making a Rub6er-Stdmp Impression
AppedT Like Enclosing

IMITATION embossed sHuOnery
may De mad, with rubber stamp
Procure somo fine pruuus ,uN
and spread II evenly On q piece Oi
cardboard; then press tho rubber
stamp on this as ON a stamp
pad. Stamp on the stationery, 10 as
10 make an oven imprint then cover
the Impression with finely powdered
rosin ana shake on the excess rOsln,
Pass the printed side OF the station
cry over u gas light, lamp, or stove
The evening world., 1917-10-12
New Devices to Meet Old Needs

until II fuses the Ink and rosin; then
lay II 10 dry In a cool place,
Rest results can be had by using a
light -ColOrcd rUsin. New or clean
rubber stamps make tho letters sharp
and clean. For bright colors. use q
very light-colored rosin and light
shadcs OF printing ink.
The evening world., 1917-10-12
Holder for Ritchen-Sink Accessories.

CONSIDERABLE time can be
\ saved In your kitchen and dts
agreeable work made less 50 by
the use OF a small tray for holding
the various cleaning agents used at
The evening world., 1917-10-12
CHAPTER WI.

g., &: & ::::::: ::: ::' :: :. :;
The evening world., 1917-10-12

IContinuedl
1ENNEDY had picked UP the pc
culiar arrangement which he
~ previously had extracted from
the bomb, which was lying
The evening world., 1917-10-12

glanced over the papers,
] had been dressing hastily an
now came out OF my room. over h
shoulder | read the Item to whiC
he referred:
ETRERITE TERRORIZES RTC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-02

Again the Germans delivered their the Polygon efectives the attacks repused with casualties oppos the where captured Along sides sector the French
   casions they stopped by fire. While England Germans for attacks towns continue fe bombing the German of su sart from the half of explosives dropped Both the British fer keeping their German
 
   both sides heavy.
 AustroIaian Ausan positions plateau three this Cadona prisoners
 Again the Russians thru attack in the Riga sector have forced
  1000 on situated
  dues continue edonia theatre. -,--~A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-02
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT
 TO SUPPORT MlTCHEL
Democratic Mayor of New York Will Have Hughes With Him, Too, in
 His Fight for Reelection.


 New York, Oct. 1.-Mayor John Purroy Mitchell. Democrat, defeated in the Republican primaries for re- nomination announced publicly from the steps of the city hall that he would run as the fusion candidate on an is sue of straight Americanism. A large gathering of citizens assembled to de- mand that he remain in the moyoralty race heard words of support for Mayor Mitchell by Theodore Roosevelt. Chas. Evans Hughes, Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador to Turkey, Oscar. Straus and Geo. B. McGuire, vice pres ident of the state federation oflabor, ident of the state federation of labor, and heard read a letter of approval from Wm. Howard Taft and tele- gram from Chas. Edward Russell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-02
NEW PLAN IS ID TRAIN NEGROES
 AT ALL CAMPS
War Department Finds There Will be Plenty of
 Room at Cantonments,

Washington, Oct. With plenty of room available at the National army cantonments due to the large number of men to be withdrawn to fill up the National guard and other branches. the war department has again modi- fled it's plans for training negro troops of the National army forces.
 It is now the purpose, Secretary Baker said today, to train one com plete unit of negroes at each of the Is cantonments. instead of training hem only a cantonments to which a considerable number report. The size of the unit will depend upon the number of negro drafted men from the divisional area which supplies each cantonment, but where there is a large surplus, men will be sent to posts with smaller numbers for con solidation with training units there
 The first of the drafted negroes will be mobilized under the call of Oc- tober 3. The number to be taken from eac hdivision will not be uni form, and the allotment has not been announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-02
Government Has Reaped |
 but Fraction of H west from Raid of s! t.5
MANY PLOTS w Rs
 OF LOCAL \ TURF
Evidence Secured by Dd rtment of Justice Shows Some inS De- signed to Effect Local uatiOns
 and Hamper |

Washington, Oct | The great harvest of indictments eturned at Chicago, it was authorit; Eely stated tonight, is but s4 fraction f what the government will reap as e result of it's nationwide raid on I. w. offices Sept. 5. Only those reg fded by the government as the chief ures in the
 alleged conspiracy to tn Tt the gov ernment in it's war pla have been indicted. Tons of docu ents seized in the raid have yet to be fudied, their disclosures catalogued ;id arranged for use in further proce fings The work is now going on a aProximately in 50 towns and cities.
 In obtaining indictmf hts against 166 alleged ringleaders oa the consipr- acy, the department d justice has simply skinned the ere h of investi- .gatlon. Documents in s possession are said to show far eaching and minor plans, confined to particular To- callties, and designed effect local situations thru which t SC named in believed by the author; les to have the indictments and n hy others are sought to hamper the bvernment by methods some of whic have not yet been disclosed to the bile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-02

contributions. Secretary McAdoo op- ened his transcontinental speech-mall- ing tour in Cleveland, where Iris Speaker, star outfelder of the Cleve land baseball club, purchased the first bond.
 The Liberty bell at St. Johns church, Richmond, where Pat Henry uttered his immortal, "Give me liberty OF give me death," led thesbells of the city in a five-mnute proclamation that the drive was on.
 At Atalnta the president of the Georgia Federation of Women's clubs called up the chairman of the Liberty loan executive committee before break fast to get her subscription she got it.
 A flying squadron of nearly 1000 so- licitors stormed Chicago as the bells were ringing and whistle blowing
 Prominent business men of St. Louis nut on overals and pasted up posters San Francisco began with a luncheon attended by 500 men and women, and Dallas and Kansas City reported a similar spirit of enthusiasm.
 All Forces Unite.
 Clubs, chambers of commerce, com mercial organizations, schools, pa triotic societies and like organizations have been enlisted in the gerat army of "boosteer" for the loan and all over the country the publicity machine set up by the treasury department has been put in motion. Newspapers, hand bills and posters of every description will advertise the bonds and speakers on the platform and stage will assist in the great drive.
 Postmaster Geeneral Burleson has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-02

Washington, Oct 1.-The great Lib elty loan drive started today turnout the country with rush. Photographic reports to the treasury from every sec tion indicate tremendous enthusiasm on the part of tens of thousands of workers, and a fair first day volume of subscriptions toward the $3,000,- 00O,000 minimum which has been set as the goal for the four weeks cam paign.
 Flags were flown, whistles were blown, acres of bilboards blossomed into red white and blue posters, and thousands of workers started the cam
 paign with enthusiasm from New Eng land to California. Everywhere, from postoffices, banks and store windows railways stations, street cars and scores of other public places Liberty posters with varied slogans were pasted ur and workers began the task of finding
 buyers.
 Towns and cities from coast to coast welcomed the beginning of the cam paign with distinctive demonstrations Here in the capital street cars were stopped for two minutes at noon and auto horns and sirens let loose bed lam of noise as the field force began it's work In hundreds of communities the story was the same, varied only by the method followed.
 Boston reports chorus of steam whistles greeting the opening of the campaign. Mayor Mitchell of New York started it there with an address Philadelphia let loose her factory whistles at 10 o'clock and two hours later gazed skyward at a squadron of of six airplanes circling over the city hall, dropping loan literature. while 5000 Boy scouts started collecting