davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-07
Depew has an exciting expert
ence in a Zeppelin raid, as told
in next instaIIment.
(TO BE CoNTINUED.)
Get Mise.

VanderhoOf Herald-n you feel that
the whole world is against you, get in
line; the world may be r.ieh+ ahc',+ ~
Boston TRANSCRIPT
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-07
For Eighteen Years
She Has Found the Same Medicine
Good. The Story in Her
Own Words.

The experience of Mrs. David Horn
of Route No. H. IrwintOn, Wilkinson
Co, Ga, is not exceptional. Peruna
has been an accepted standard house
hold, ready to take remedy, for forty
axe years.
Mrs. Horn writes under date of July
3d. 1918:-"I have been. using your
medicine for eighteen years. [ think it
one of the best tonics l ever used. L
owe my life to the use of it. 1 recon-
mend it, TO all sick people. Peruna
cured me of stomach trouble"
For coughs. colds, effects of the grip
and influenza, catarrh and catarrhal
conditions of every description. Peruna
is recommended. Thousands have
been helped or are able to attribute
full and complete recovery from some
terrible affection to Peruna. Try Pc
Funa first.
In tablet or liquid form. Sold every
where.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-07
WOMAN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Winona, MINI. -" / suffered for mora
than q year from nervousness. and Ms
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-07

Don't take things as they come II
they belong to other people.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-07
Your
Eyes

Your Druggists or by mail 6Oc per Bottle.
For Beck OF the Eye free write his
"AUrS0e Eye Remedy Co.. ChicaSO.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-07
His Waterloo.

1t was his first year at school. He
could say his a + Cs fairly well, but
he wasn't there when it came to count
ing.
One afternoon he came home, look
ing very down at the mouth. His
mother asked him the trouble.
''The other boys in my class can
count up to twelve" he said, but l
can only count to 'leven,"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-07

A distant relative is one who is rich
and doesn't recognize you.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-07

Why buy many bottles Of other vermi.
3ugeg, when one bottle of DIR. Peery's dead
Shot will act surely and promptly? Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-07
DEPEw GOES COVER THE TOP" AND GETS HIS FIRST
GERMAN In BAYOMET FIGHT.

synopss-Ab n author of the story tells OF his service
attained OF che1
petty officer The world starts soon a1ter ne
and he leaves Tor
Foreign Legion
where his craftsmanship wins
front line trench at
Bel
children
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-07
Granulated EyelidS,

Eyes inf1amed by expo
sure to Sun. Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine
EyeRcmedy. No Smarting,
just Eye Comfort. AT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13

| back and one side. She has another hat,
| which she calls her Conservation hat,
| because it can be worn with so many cos
tunes. 1t is large, round and rather plain,
has transparent brim and a black vel
vet crown encircled by band of gray
chiffon, closely shirred and caught to-
gether with a small cluster of gray ostrich
plumes.
In Mrs. Wilson's wardrobe there is
also a smart gown of black satin with n
tunic of black Georgette crepe, heavily
beaded and trimmed with bands of broad
tail. The sleeves are flowing and edged
with a broadtail, the whole thing cut
something on the lines of q Chinaman' s
hat and a sc ri and muff of chincilla.
Then there is always the corsage bouquet
to give it the splash of color.
WEARS WHITE FOX FURs.
She has a handsome set of white fox
furs which she wears with many of her
afternoon frocks and one equally as good
looking, but black fox, which she wears
with tailored suits. She has too, for driv-
ing and on especially cold days, a long
sealskin coat, which was remodelled TO
wear on shipboard and in the colder eli
mates of France and England. II is cut
on simple straight lines, with skunk collar
and cuffs.
One of her most becoming gownsis Of
black velvet, cut low and square both
back and front. The skirt is straight with
a short pointed train. The bodice has
red tul lie draped across one side and has
angel sleeves very long and flowing, Of the
same colored tullc. She always carries a
large fiamc-colored ostrich fan with that
gown. She wore black almost entirely be-
fore her marriage TO the President; she
was married in black gown and affects
black most of the time now. She has an
other black gown of chiffon velvet severely
simple, and done of black net trimmed with
Jet and turquoise ornaments.
EVENING GOWNS SIMILAR
Almost all of her evening rnwns gre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13

cut ON the same general lineA, the skirts
almost all alike, straight and with pointed
train, and the bodices square, softencd
around the neck with tulle, the sleeves
almost always tuile, and some sort OF =
soft belt right at the waist line. She has
, an evening gown OF gray taffcta and
tulie made on those lines and similar
white one Of satin and tulle, with bands
of opalescents here and there on the
bodice. She varies in the fans she selects
for tho gray and white gowns, some
times she carries peacock blue with the
white, or pink: with the gray sometimes a
gray fan and again one of the shade of the
orchids. Generally speaking her evening
frocks are almost always made on n
foundation of black or white and relieved
with u touch of color Her slippers and
shoes are carefully chosen in keeping with
her costumes ON all occasions.
CHIFFON AND TAFFETA FRoCKs.
The First Lady has two grey after
other Of chiffon. The taffcta one Is made
with skirt slightly drapcd Mt the back
and about five inches from the ground.
The waist Is cut surplice and has sleeves
of self cilorcd chiffon. The chiffon frock
has tunic edge with moleskin, the bodice
is cut aquarc and has collar and wide
cuffs of handsome lace. She also has 4
demi-toilct of black chiffon over red satin,
cut out square in the neck and almost
entirely without trimming. With it she
wears n large round hat Of hlack velvet
with band Of red satin ribbon simply
arranged around the crown.
The Presidents wife also took with
her to Europe to wear over her evening
dresses several exquisite wraps of velvet,
both plain and hrccnded, all cut On the
same loose lines and made with deep
fur collars and cuffs. Also her tro,tsscau
includes 2 number of sweaters. mostly of
suhduedl lolors. She has one Of dark brown
which shc generally wears when she
plays golf with her distinguished mate III
the cor Y mornings. W III il she usually
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
in the Boiling family.

III lL0 bOlllIlK
With the black and silver gown, Mrs.
Wilson carried a great fan of smoke
colored ostrich tips. Mrs. Wilson has q
huge and varied collection of ostrich
feather fans, and always carries one when
wearing evening apparel. Also, except
with the few gowns that Will not blend
with the lavender shade of the orchids,
Mrs Wilson is never seen without q cor
sage of those flowers, her favorite. She
wears them on all occasions; with street
clothes, afternoon frocks, as well as with
the more formal evening gowns.
GRAY CHIFFON AND VELVET GOWN.
When she accompanied the President
to the reception which the French Am
bassador and Mime. Jusserand gave re-
Gently to celebrate the entrance of the
French and American troops into Al
sace-IOrralnc she wore the second of the
new gowns, n lovely one of gray chiffon
and velvet. With this costume she wore
the corsage bouquet of orchids, clasped
with a diamond ornament and carried a
gray ostrich fan. The third frock bought
this season was worn by her at the
wedding of Miss Lucy Burleson, daughter
of the Postmaster General and Mrs A. 5.
Burleson, and Ensign Charles Greene
Grimes 1t is n particularly smart demi-
toilet of heavy soft gray chiffon over gray
satin, with a panel back and front, elab-
orately embroidered with floss of the same
shade and made with three-quarter
length sleeves. A narrow band of mole
skin formed the becoming collar Her hat
was n picturesque affair Of black velvet
with ostrich plumes of black and gray.
THE CONSERVATION HAT.
Mrs. Wilson travelled in dark blue
suit of heavy soft cloth, made with q long
coat with a fitted back and loose front
and trimmed with sealskin collar and
cuffs. With it she wore small and simple
black velvet tooue. She has several close
fitting tailored hats to wear with the same
suit, a particularly fetching one being
trimmed with aeroplane wings off TO the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
Sore Throat or Mouth

Yo.- should Keep thC throat and mouth
clean and healthy Amy diseas, that
attacks the canal through which must pass
the food W eat, the Beverages We drink
and the very air we breathe is 2 serious
matter. Why neglect Sor Throat or
Sor Mouth when TONSfLfNE makes it
so Easy for you to pet relief2
TONSILINE is specially prepared for
that on purpose. TONsiLINE y<
does its full duty-you can ~
depend upon it. Keep q bottle
in the house where you can k3
get it quickly when needed. 25c. IN
and Soc. Hospital Size. 3l.00. n
Your druggist sells TONSMlNE- "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13

WEARS full black cloth skirt and wide
round black hat with q narrow band Of
red ribbon ending in a red rosettc on the
left side.
FEw ADDITIONS ABROAD.
Mrs Wilson has only been known to
patrunizc one. Washington shop. very
smart ono in Connecticut Avenue. Most
Of her clothes are made in New York
but now, though she had no definite plans
when she left here, it was more thanlikely
that .he shops OF Paris and London will be
called upon to make few additions to
her wardrobe before Ter return.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
Holiday
Suggestions

Do your Christmas shopping
early. It is better because YOU
have full assortnents from which
TO make your Selection and, too.
;the salespeople are able TO give
ofou more attention.
There is something here for
every member Of the fanily-use-
3Ul and at the same time most aD-
:propriate gifts for all. We men
ttion Just q few Of them and many
Others quite as attractive, await
your choosing.
SILK HOSE
For Men and Women.
CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS.
CENTEMERI KID GLOVES.
In black, white and colors.
YWOMEN'S MOCHA GLOVES.
MEMS GLOVES.
WOOLEN GLOVES
For Men and Children.
LADIES' NECkWEAR.
BOUDOIR CAPS.
HANDKERCHIEFS
For All.
APRONS.
LINEN AND
TURKISH TOWELS.
TOWEL SETS.
DAINTY UNDERMUSLINS.
SILK UNDERWEAR
AND CAMISOIES.
SILK AND SATEEN
PETTICOATS.
SWEATERS
For Women and Children.
INFANTS DRESSES.
DOLLS.
FANCY BASKETS.
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES.
S. HI. Stats
4O5 Market St.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
u. OFFICERS REACH BERLIN.
Commissioners for Repatriation Of Pris.
oners, First in Capital

Berlin, Dec. l3-Brigadier Genera
Harries and Iieutenants Gaillard and
ScheIIing, Of the American commission
for the repatriation of war prisoners
are the first American officers to reach
Berlin since the armistice
They arrived Wednesday from Span
Belgium, former German headquarters.
Shah of Persia subscribed 100000 10
Fourth Liberty Loan
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-01
YIN. G. A. Goes With Soldier From His
Home to the First Line Trench
BY CHRISTOPHER MORLEY

The Y. NJ goes your boy the time he leaves home
right through the whole of warfare In those dark lonely
before he the his last contact with this world with this life
he loves WELL cup of tea given him by the
Y. M G. A.
And the wounded hobbe back dressing staton-and
walking back from No Mans Land with that would kill
most Of outright less heroic tmesh
tea cakes Of chocolate and other comforts before his
are dressed gets hot Observation-Disclosures the Y M A. has One
T. NJ G. tent behind the British lines has cared for 1880
men in one days. 10000 in a month
colonel IN the British medical corps looking courtyard
where wounded Tommes waiting soay have their
treated cried "What under heaven would do here without
r. NJ c. App In the dressing station haggard doctors treating
And in tent besides that courtvs NJ A.
brewing tea passing chocolates soups, fast they
could work
Back these stations the German prisoners with their
Tommy half earlier been engaged hand
tohand combat with Fritz stands side by side with him. with moth
but his wounded He will Fritz half his
chocolate or light his prisoners cigarette before his
The Y NJ c. A. is the job To its work July l.
1915 has planned spend Tin round numbers 0O00O0 for the
work with the and this country for work with
army navy 100000 for work with the Russian
Italian troops 100000 for work in the prnerofwa
camps The budget provides for nearly 100000 to provide
for inevitable expansion A total Of $35,0000O0
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-01
loo hastX.

Capt. Emilio Resnati, the Italian pi-
lot OF the wonderful twenty-five pas
senger Caproni airplane, said at a
luncheon in Norfolk:
Don't mistrust Italy. To mistrust
Italy's loyalty in this crisis is to be
like the jealous husband.
"A jealous husband slipped into the
house In his usual quiet way one eve
ming and heard his wife at the tele-
phone. To whom could she be tele
phoning? He tiptoed into the room,
and his blood froze in his veins with
horror as he heard her say:
az love you SO! You're my own
baby boy. Meet me at midnight in the
same old place. Kiss me, sweet
heart
THE man rushed up and seized her
by the throat.
"'Who are you telephoning tor he
ronred in a paroxysm of rage and
grief.
"She answered with an Icy smile:
ITO my music dealer for the new
songs he advertises In this mornings
paper
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-01
Women Have More Endurance Than Men
and Should Make Good Soldiers

agree with Dr. Dudley A. Sargent of Harvard university that
bogca than and have endurance
and should make good soldiers armed What Doctor Sargent
SAYS perfectly and else in the country tit than ne
TO pass on the question physical fitness For 80 he
has watched 60 through exercises in the college
nasia, and has noted their growth
of the college has always been true OF all
other women taking large Misunderstanding cooking
sewing og gained endurance The women
who have had business senographers and office g
have weakened in uy Offices BY actual investigation found
had reached remarkable degree of endurance They have acquired
physical efficiency.
not known how the of the Scottish woens hosp
without the help of single have carried driven autos
performed connected with field hospital thus proving to
ability do anything do And they have done
1t for two years
because they have physical
had training And yet spite OF that lack
training they undergo PAIN hardship and the most e1haustng
labor
strong Give her work. and plenty
watch her improve Doctor Sargent has watched her, She
will outvesr every time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-01

and his high position for the prevalence of the ideals of
Americansm.
But what ardnty and fundamentally desired not to
be- Our country had that forced into her hands
had choice but grasp WELD the weewh to defend her
honor vnd the right and the justice of her and to insure
triumph that will be the victory Of civilization and humanity
In the solemn hour them when her fortunes stake when all
that jeoparded hazard Of
impending warfare will her hearken her CALL will they
buckle the conflict and rushing lift high
her glorious banner of liberty and justice? Our president having spoken
and national representatives having spoken the response the
of the authority they embody will be that will rally around flag
with the compest fness of DEVOTION with oyaes hearts and
udes all that have and all that country
service.
We will not shrink then from sacrifice in her behalf We will
what fathers this loved republic of
from the time set the nations and time that
hostile hand lifted against her the of her benefnt
the peoples the world Our path of duty lies clear
before May the blessing of Almighty God enable to walk in it
steadfasy and unwaveringly to the end.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-01
Too Weak by Far,

Catherine had requested as a spe-
cial birthday treat, that she be allowed
TO have coffee for breakfast. Her
mother, not at all pleased with the
Idea, was diluting it generously.
Catherine peered over into the cup,
and then exclaimed in great disappoint-
ment:
Goodness Don't l get any Of the
brownY
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-01
A Phenomenon.

Mr.. Braggleday had once been on a
tour to Egypt and couldn't forget it.
Everything reminded him of something
else that took place on that memorable
trip. His friend Johnson was admiring
a beautiful sunset one evening.
"Ah," said Braggleday, you should
just see the sunset in the Eastv
Il should like to said Johnson.
"The sun always sets in the west in
this ordinary old country"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-01
Tit for Tat.

A SLOWLY dressed woman was sit
ting in car when a quiet looking SOL
der in getting in accidentally trod
on her dress.
She talked at him for about ten min
utes and wound up by saying:
"a gentleman would have apollo
gized."
Saluting the young man bowed and
said:
"A lady would have given me a
chance"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-01
America Compelled to Take Up
the AIMS Forced Into Her I lands
By CARDINAL FARLEY

Our country is at war. The fateful hour has
struck fraught with momentous events. Solemn is the
thought of it. and though reachless still the import OF
it, yet memorable its demands Long and anxiously
had we hoped that land would not be drawn into
the seething vortex which has enguled many of the
nations Of the world. Long and anxously had we
baneful shadows upon shores. Our government
withheld effort to avert the peril, while president
employed the whole ascendancY of his great intellect
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-01
Discomfort.

Discomfort.
Every wish unsatisfied
Leaves human nature sore.
Every wish that's gratified
Gives rise to several more.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-01
asy Enouuh.

why on earth did you give your
play such a name as The Mustard
Plaster'?"
Because l wanted 1t to draw,
stupid"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-01
Seldom.

Seldom.
do not like Alexis Deli.
He rather pains and pricks me,
For when l underrate myself
He seldom contradicts me.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-01

odd you have a good time at the
banquet"
"Great. We had a good story-teller
at our table, and so we didn't have
to listen to any of the speeches."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-01
True Love.

Edna-Oh, George, do you really.
TRULY love me2
.George-Yes. dearest. BY the way.
have you the memorandum book give
you?
Edna-Yes, love.
George-Well, then, just make
note of 1t, so that you won't need 10
ask me two dozen times q day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
COOPERATION TO
BE R. R. SLOGAN
Plans For Get-Together Cam
paign to Be Told at Thurs
day Night Meeting

In addition to presentation of
facts showing the possibility of one
hundred per cent. efficiency, j. c.
Johnson, superintendent of the Mid
die divisionA of the Pennsylvania
railroad, will outline plans for a
vigorous campaign for more get-to-
gether organizations 1t is under
stood that every railroad town on
thI main line will soon have
Friendship and Cooperative Club.
This movement, it is said, is in
full accord of Federal managers and
regional directors For sometime
data has been furnished to show re-
suits obtained through the Harris
burg club. Altoona will soon have
an organization of 500 members and
Pittsburgh will start a campaign
early in August, with public Sun
day meeting. The local club will
meet Thursday night at Eagles Hall.
General superintendent N. w. Smith,
originator of this movement, will
be here with Superintendent John
son.
Guests of Honor
These officials were guests of hon
or at reception given by the Po-
tato Planners of America at the
Spruce Creek Club, Saturday. At
this gathering the get-together
movement was an interesting topic
discussed.
Following n banquet there was
season of speech making, with Dr.
w. Frank Beck, president of the or
ganization, as master of ceremonies.
The chief speaker was j. d. Hicks,
who expressed the sentiment of 9TH
ers. He paid a high tribute to Gen.
eral superintendent r. V. Massey,
who was unable to be present, saying
that he made a host of friends while
here and all were sorry to see him
leave, though glad of his promo
ton.
Speaking of Mr.. Smith, who has
been member of the club ever since
he became a resident of Altoona,
Mr.. Hicks said he always did his
best in his official capacity, and he
expressed confidence that the new
general superintendent will continue
his efforts along the same lines. Mr..
Hicks also extended a hearty well
come to Mr.. Johnson. Responses
were made by both Mr.. Smith and
Mr.. Johnson.
Addresses were also made by
Judge John II. Kephart of the State
Superior Court, United States Com
missioner Samuel |. Stoner, District
Attorney Marion d. Patterson, the
Rev. DIR. Morgan NJ Sheedy, J. Banks
Kurtz and Food Administrator s. 5.
Reighard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
NEWS OF STEELTON
BOY ROBBERS
ENTER STORE
Chief Grove Arrests Small
Boys on Charge of Entering
Furniture Establishment

A black footprint on a piece of
paper enabled Chief of Police Grove
to apprehend Albert Baker. aged s, on
a charge of entering and ransack-
ing the furniture store and Office of
II. Wits Sons, in Front street,
some time yesterday. According to
the police Baker was arrested to-
gether with George Beinhour, aged
3. and Paul Carchidi, aged 8. Baker
was sent to the House of Detention
at Harrisburg while the other two
boys were left go on bail. The trio
will be given n hearing before JUS
tice of the Peace Dickinson in the
next few days.
After conducting an investigation
of the robbery, Chief of Police Grove
suspected the Baker lad of engineer
ing the job. He at once set out to
locate the boy and after several
hours search finally arrested him
after a hard chase. The lad when
arrested had on his person, a .32-
caliber revolver and some money.
At the time he was arrested Chief
Grove asked him whether he COM
mitted the robbery and he declared
that he knew nothing of it. The
chief brought yousg Baker into the
Office of the furniture store where he
showed him a black footprint on
piece of paper. The lad, following
out Chief Groves orders, stepped
on the footprint on the paper and
proved to be the print of the boys
small foot. He later admitted that
he was guilty of the job but refused
to give the names of his accom-
plices.
The robbery was discovered about
/ o'clock when Lee Wilt, one of the
owners of the business, entered the
office and the morgue of the estab-
lishment. Mr.. Wilt found boxes and
papers scattered about the room, and
a pane of glass broken in the door
leading from the rear of the build
ing. Mr.. Wilt is of the opinion that
the boys broke the pane of glass to
gain entrance to the building.
Young Baker was located along
the canal near Swatara street, with
his pockets stuffed with candy and
a loaded revolver. which had been
taken from a drawer is the office
room of the store. The other men,
bers of the band were located later
in the day.
Although but a few dollars in
change was missing, as far as is
known. much valuable business cor
respondence was destroyed. The
boys went through several desks il
the office. completely ransacking the
draws and throwing the contents on
the floor The boys carried several
bank books away Baker lives in
South Second street; Beinhouer in
Catharine street, and Carchidi in
Swatara street.