davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11
COVERING THE HAT FRAME
Sure Way Of Getting Headgear That
Fits and ls eeeoming-How to
Economic on Millinery.

II Is n difficult matter usually to GOV.
er n hat frame so that It looks well.
However you can do this II you go
about II In the right way. If YOU have
an old hat made on buckram frame
that Is becoming the best thing Is to
Recover that. Then you nre sure of
a hat that fits and is becoming. You
can cover the brim by making bias
band slightly more than twice as wide
as the brim. Joining II In circle, fold
ing II lcngthwise through the center,
slipping II over the brlm with the
raw edges toward the crown-One on
II line with the lining and the other
IN the edge Of the outside crown
and gathering the fullness along both
edges neatly into place.
The lining, which always goes In
after all trimming has been placed,
covers one of these gathered edges.
Now cover the crown letting the raw
edge of the crown piece meet the raw
edge Of the brim covering. Over this
Joining place neat band Of straw
braid. Where the two ends Of the
biHid meet you can arrange the flower
trimming. Sometimes you can wind
several lengths of straw braid around
Ne lower part Of the crown to make
Il band three or four inches wide.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11

The little miss anywhere from five
to twelve or thirteen years old finds
herself remembered this season with
many pretty dresses of fine cotton
wolfe. Designers, who make her needs
their special care, understand ull the
points of advantage of this dainty and
durable material, as well as mothers
who have tried It out and proved it's
worth. II Is soft and sheer and not
even Bingham stands up better under
wear and washing. II Is worth while
doing embroidery and fancy needle
work on 1t and these are the sCrt of
embellishments that look best on chill
dren's clothes.
Needlework I'm shocking, feather
stitching and simple embroidery de-
signs. done I'm colored threads on white
or light-colOred cOttOns, has had the
lions share of attention this season.
Two or three colors In the embroidery
nre often used together and little
touches OF black stitches are some
times introduced. Embroidered de-
signs are very simple, and they appear
In all sorts Of frOcks from Bingham
to silk, varying In character to suit
the age of the child. Every collection
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11

There are many styles In summer
street shoes. Women have become so
exacting In the matter OF style In their
footwear that they Keep the manufac.
turer always alert, The manufacture
err himself has cultivated this fastidi-
BUSINESS by presenting each season
something new In he most graceful
and beautifully finished shoes In the
world. There Is no question as to
where the America hoe manufacture
er stands-he Is at the head Of the
class--and no one clse Is very close
TO HMM the all.rOlnd excellence Of
his product. He mikes shoes In great
variety to suit inoJvidual styles and
taste, with nice entiOn to every
detail of their maklS.
Tn the group of ret shoes pictured
above, there are o>lmples OF three
styles designed to please the woman OF
elegant and quiet t,.te. She demands
smart but unObtru,ire shoes, finished
exquisitely, and he shoes are just
as important as her millinery In COM
pleting a costume mat expresses her
personality. There Is pair of high kid
boots, graceful IN shape, with small
perfOratiOns aero the somewhat
pointed toe along the facing Mt the front
and outlining the seams. There are
many similar shoes, with cloth tops in
the popular colOrs. The heel Is less
high than It looks because of it's shape
altogether this Is very trim and
shapely model.
The substantial-looking oxford shoe
in tan leather, has Cuban heels to EN-
phaslze its cOmmOn-sense character
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11

Ostrich feathers are having 4 ~.
markabIe vogue this year for summer
millinery. The attractive hat here
illustrated ls covered with pale blue
ostrich plunaoe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11

Of children's frocks will show smOck.
ing and colored threads featured II
the display Is representative Of this
seasons styles.
Here are two views of dress for a
girl anywhere from seven to twelve
years old. 1t Is made of white wolfe.
with shocking in colored embroidery
silk, arranged i'm points where the skirt
is set on the bodice. Only one color
Is used and the same silk outlines the
turnover collar and plain cuffs with a
simple chain.stitcn I'm tiny hoops. But
tons. covered with wolfe, are crossed
with long stitches Of the colored silk
and fnsten down short lengths of black
velvet ribbon. These are to be taken
OFF when the frOck Is washed. The
collar and cuffs may be made of white.
wash satin and in this case the but
tons are to be covered with 1t. The
skirt has three-inch hem and the
fullness ut the front and back Is
pressed into plaits. Rather bright
deep shades Of pink or blue are used
In the shocking.
FIJI: &''''@3
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11
THE LATEST IN DRESS GOODS

Covert coating Is always smart.
Winged hats are In great favor.
Brown Is good color for spring
oats.
Tan coats are lined with navy blue.
Peanut straw Is popular In millinery.
Lace ruflles are used on cOmbina-
lions.
Innings are generally In dark shades.
No draperies are seen on the newest
Paris creations.
Not Il few of the new spring coats
button up close under the chin.
Wool cashmere and silk Jersey are
favOrite materials for spring suits.
The smart sport sweaters have hens
turned up to serve for holding golf
balls.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11
Three Quarter Length Gloves.

Some concern Is felt by buyers of
gloves over the difficulty In obtaining
12-inch silk gloves, and the S-inch
leather glove, which the bell effect now
applied to many of the high-priced
waists and to the EtOn coat will make
quite necessary, for the reason that
these sleeves are worn only hal! way
To the wrist.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11
New erassieres Of Heavy Filet.

Some of the new brassieres to be
worn with lOw-waisted or nO-waisted
corsets are lovely to- look upon. The
best of them are made from heavy
filet, and their shapes have been I'M
proved and improved until now they
are perfect bits OF underapparel filing
q lOng-felt went.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11

and considerable decorative perfOra.
tons to make II interesting. 1t Is like
~ that this model In tan and In white
will be n midsummer favorite. MahOg-
any calfskin vamps, with cloth panels
In this or very similar styles, or In all
patent leather, are among the best
of the new models and quite often
shown with low French heel. One
can be sure that white buckskin In OK
fords will he popular for midsummer
along with these dependable cOlored
shoes.
A pair of neat shoes In black kid,
with French heels, looks as If they
might fit In with dress for any hour
of the day. They are beautifully fin
ished, without perforations. All low
shoes are to be recommended for sum.
mer wear simply from the standpoint
of comfort and also, just now, because
they help to conserve leather. The
shoes shown above are among the last
offerings of the most authoritative spe.
cialists In footwear in this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
Indian Rites Powerfully Shown in "The Hidden Mouse"

Indian rites and ceremonies pre- valent among the Iroquois and Mo- hicans in the early days preced- ing and during the Revolutionary War are faithfully depicted in 'The Hidden Children" Metros great picturization of the famous story of the same name by Robert w.. Chambers, starring Harold Lock wood and May Allison. This five part production which was seen at the Coliseum last night and which will be repeated tonight has been adopted for the screen and directed by Oscar Apfel.
 The bond of blood brotherhood is one of the most remarkable scenes ever filmed. The beautiful ceremony of the White Bridal, uniting by sacred vows, in the depths of the forest, Euan and Lois de Contrecoeur (May Ali
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21

in the factory, the offer is made to him.
 After working year he enters college and finally gaduates with honors. MT. Markham's faith in Sandy becomes stronger than ever his native heath, to superintend the building of new factory.
 Cynthia Starr, childhood friend of Sandy's, is fascinated with Mir Markham's nephew, Lansing. The two are caught in a rainstorm and while driving to seek shelter in and abandoned cabin, where they remain all night. In the morning Lansing convinces the girl that she will be the victim of unjustified scandal and she agrees to marry him.
 Sandy learns of it and persuades them to separate until Cynthia learns the meaning of marriage. She goes North, and in the mean time, Marian Spaulding, with whom Lansing had an affair at college, turns up with a child which she credits to him. She explains to Cynthia that her husband is dead and she has returned to Lansing. The letter. summoned by Cynthia, admits his obligation, is divorced from her-marries Marian and leaves Cynthia to Sandy, who has always loved her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
son), is another truly impressive

son), is another truly impressive scene.
 The great Feast of Dreams, with the White Sorceress of the Sene- cas as ream-interpreter, the Dance of the Eight Thunders, with all their grace and savage beauty, are shown in every detail in this amazing production, which repro duces the early history of the na- tion.
 May Allison, who is co-starring with Harold Lockwood in a series of screen versions of famous nov els, says she enjoys the exper- fence.
 "I have always enjoyed reading about heroines," she says, "and now I am having the delightful experience of being hcroine---in fact, of being several of my own favorite heroines.'
 In addition, good comedy and a weekly, open the show. In the weekly vivid pictures of the big French tanks in actual operation on the battle front of France were shown
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
EMPIRES SPORTING COLUMN General Items of All Kinds-Ring, Mat, Baseball
 and Other Sports
E MPIR E'S
SICLiN TO MANAGE PORTlAND'S ENTRY

SIGLiN TO MANAGE
 PORTLAND'S ENTRY
 Paddy Siglin, considered one of the fastest infielders in the Pacific coast league last year, will be offered the management of the Portland North western League club this season.
 Siglin came to Portland last year in the deal which sent Shortstop Ward to Pittsburg. He was with Rochester in the International League in 1916, and was considered the best second baseman in that league.
 Cliff Lee, the sensational young outfielder catcher of last year, will be kept by Portland in the deal be- ing cooked up to send Bill Rodgers to Sacramento as manager along with Players Risher, Griggs, Borton Willie, Brenton, Pinelli and Gard ner.
 McCredie thought so highly of Siglin that he did not include him in any of the proposed deals with other Coast League clubs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
FOUR NEW CITIZENS

Four men, born in foreign coun- tries this morning passed their ex- animation for citizenship and were admitted as citizens of the United States. The successful applicants were N. Mattson, of Finland, An drew A. Rosness of Norway. s. E. Sandelius of Sweden and A. Reinhold of Sweden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
Famous Classic Produced On Screen Here

Last night at the Dream Marie Doro was seen for the first time in the great classic by Charles Dickins, "Oliver Twist" Who has not read this wonderful story with it's intense and dramatic descrip- tions of life in early England? Those who have will be greatly interested in again renewing their acquaintance with the characters so faithfully portrayed by the great writer.
 Those who never read the book will also be interested in the pie ture production of this great clas- sic on account of the faithful por- trayal of the types and customs Of that day and age. Marie Doro, who made such hit in the produc- tion of Oliver Twist during the great Dickins Centennial celebra- tion, added many fresh laurcls to her name during the acting of the story for the screen.
 In addition trip to the Upper Nile with Burton Holmes proved of much interest and good com edy by Fatty Arbuckle was shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
Struggles of Ambitious But Poor Mountaineer
Told in Film Story

Told Iii Film Story
 Ambition is the strong theme in the story of "A Son of the Hills being shown at the Palace Theatre tonight. The story is built around the poor hill people-of the South, and in brief is as follows:
 Ambitious to become something g more than native mountaineer and escape from the tyranny of a stepmother, Sandy Morley runs aw- ay from home to seek an educa- tion.
 Chance throws him in with John Markham, northern capitalist, who takes liking to Sandy, and when his own son refuses to work
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
ALASKA NEWS NOTES


 Mir. H. F. Douglas, of Seattle, arrived last evening to relieve Mir. R. R. Payne, as manager of the New England Fish Company at Ret chikan. until MT. Wilkes. return from the south. MT. Payne took charge temporarily until Mir. Doug las could make arrangements to come north. MT. Payne leaves Fri day for Vancouver.
 In addition to whale meat, which has heretofore not been so popular as it is today as an article of diet, the porpoise is being looked upon as hitherto untapped source of human sustenance. says the Prince Rupert Daily News of recent date.
 The marriage is announced at Se- attle on December 26 of MT. Stein ar Sandvick. of Petersburg. and Miss Minnie Danielson, of Poulsbo, the ceremony being performed by Rev. H. A. Stub.
 John Allen has been appointed by the department of the interior to act as explosives licensing agent at Petersburg precinct, under the act of Congress to regulate sales of explosives during the war. The law does not apply to small arms cartridges, but where powder is wanted for blasting or other pur- poses it will be necessary to secure a licepse from the agent before pur- chasing
 The voters list For Dawson shows 73O names, divided as follows: North Dawson, 220; South Dawson. 510.
 Mir. Peter Nelson, former proprie- tor of the Senate Bar at Ketchi- kan, has decided to remain in btisi- ness at the same stand. To that end he has secured additional pool and billiard tables together with big stock of cigars and tobacco. soft drinks and card tables. will turn his former popular bar room into a comfortable social place where everybody will be welcomed. It is useless to say that 'Pete's" popular ity will not be diminished thereby
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
Interesting Features Shown In Weekly

In the weekly being shown at the Palace Theatre are pictures of the third game of the worlds ser ies, and the first one of the series won by the New York team.
 In addition pictures of the big German boats seized by the Unit. ed States and which are rapidly being repaired for service are shown. Cuts of these same boats were printed in. The empire late last week
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
EASTERN STAR WILL
 INSTALL oFFicg1s

Tomorrow night at Odd Fellows' Hall officers for the coming year will be installed by the Eastern Star. 4 social session for the members oe the Star and their families will be held.
 Officers to be installed are Mai- Bussey. Worthy Matron. Louis Nc Coy. Worthy Patron; Harriett Case. Assistant Matron; Clementine Wahl- green. Conductress; Ruth Hawkes- worth, Secretary; Pauline McBride, Treasurer; Mary Long. Warder; Hd- ward Harrington. Sentinel: Ellen Nelson, Deborah; Ore Radelle. Ruth; Kathleen Casey, Esther; Annetee Nar ghel. Martha; Maude vaut. Aarnhol and Anna Harding, Chaplain
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
WAR MAKES BIG HOLE ON GATE RECRUITS I'M COL EGE SPORTS

profitable as pre-war football is shown by the report of the Phila delphia authorities. In 1916 Bob FolwelIs eleven made net profit of $75,000. Last year $25,000 was the profit realized, showing two thirds decrease.
 The Pennsylvania report shows that college football is more profit able than major baseball in most cases. Few big leagueclubs can show a profit of $75,000 in a season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
MEN INDICTED SECRETLY
 ARRESTED vEeTERpAY

Two of the three men for whom secret indictments were issued Sat urday have been arrested. Andrew Dreber and Tim Creedon. of the town of Haines were both arrested under the indictments and will be tried for furnishing whiskey to Indians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
MEXICAN MURDERER INDICTED

John Reed. alias Joe Gomez. was this morning indicted for murder in the first degree. Reed shot and killed another Mexscan named Alyar- ez on lower Front Street one even ing in November The killing fol lowed quarrel over money matters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM-May Allison and Harold Lockwood in Hid den Children" a Weekly and Comedy. PALACE-Antonio Moreno and Belle Bruce in "A Son of the Hills," Fox Comedy and Weekly.
 DREAM-Marie Doro in "Oli- yer Twist with Burton Holmes on the Upper Nile and Fatty Arbuckle in a comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
and success will crown his new Zen terprise.

and success will crown his new Ten- terprise.
 DAWSON, Dec. 2S.-Colonel Knight has had no word from the party that started out to find Issac Lusk, the Mayo Landing mail carrier. It is thought. that Lusk may have stayed at Mayo Landing until the weather changed. In that case no word might get to Dawson for . couple of weeks, for Constable Pa verley has orders to go straight through to the landing if he does not find Lusk.
 At the annual stockholders meet ing of the Petersburg Hospital As sociation, held Monday evening, Er- ick Ness was reelected as a direc- tor. his term being the only one expiring this year. R. Enge. Thos. Lando, L. Kracke, and Louis Wick are the other members of the board. It was decided to incorporate the association. Preparations are being made to install a heating plant and make other Improvements in the hospital building, and the directors are also endeavoring to find a doc tor in charge of the hospital.
 The local lodge Of the Fraternal Order of Eagles held their installa- tion of officers for the ensuing term in Ketchikan, after which an improptu entertainment was given by the members present. E. c. Aus tin, ex-Road Commissioner, was in- stalling officer and the new off cers for 1918 are:
 Lawrence Erickson, Worthy Pros ident; N. R. Walker, Worthy vic0 President; D. Smith Harris. Past Worthy President; Harry J. D1a- mond. Worthy Chaplain; pr. Henry C. Story, Worthy Conductor: c. N. Hoover, Worthy Treasurer; Thatt- cher Miller. Worthy Physician; Al. Buren, Inside Guard; E. J. Williams, August Groot and Noah Howell. Trustees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21

Try . pound of 0leomArsaxin. substitute for butter, l6 eents TT pound. SANITARY GROCERY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21

TWO IN ONE-Tbs EMPIRES 'ads" keeps the housewife informed of sll sales and the news columns way for everybody. The EMPIRES arc right up to the minute on the lAy's asvu.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
TWO oLD-TiMERs

TWO OlD-TiMERS
 George Tyler. of the Boston Ma tionals, rated as one of the most eff fective left-handed pitchers in the National League, was traded to the Chicago Nationals recently for Lar ry Doyle. the veteran second base man. and Arthur Wilson. catcher In addition. President Weeghmann of the Chicago club, is reported to have added check for $15.0O0
 This is the second big deal Presi dent Weeghmann has made to build up the club. The first brought Al exander and Killifer, the star Phila delphit battery. to Chicago for $50. OOO. Another deal may be closed al the National Commission meeting in Cincinnati, Weeghman said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
CHARLEY IS CUTE

Umpire Charley Rigler, of the National League, spends his winters in Cleveland. Ohio, and thereby hangs a tale. As is well known Rig" is second Sandow when it comes to hefty stuff and he can whip his weight in wildcats. If the baseball cranks could have seen him early one morning when he got warm ed up after robbers had entered his house they would never again call him a name from the bleachers.
 Early this particular morning two burglars overpowered Mrs. Rigler, who answered the doorbell, and were forcing their way into the flat when MT Rigley was aroused by his wife's screams. The first wallop Bill land ed knocked one burglar through the front door, rendered him unconscious and dislocated his shoulder The second bandit fled, closely pursued by Bill, undaunted by the zero at mosphere, despite only pink pajamas swathed his sylphlike form. After chase of nine blocks Rigler caught his prey, knocked him "cold" and carried him to the nearest hospital
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
FIRE ALARM BOXES

tthE AIAHM 0ONE0
 (correct to August 13th) l-4--3rd and Franklin. 1-k-Franklin and Front. 1-e-Front Street. opposite Union
 Iron Works. 1-7-Front Street. opposite City 1-s-Front Street. below Worthen
 Mills. Additionally and End. 2-4-Seward and Front. 3-6-Main and Front 3-6-Main and End. 3-7-Aain and 4th. 3-2-Gastineau Avenue and Rawn
 Way. 3-4-Gold and End. 3-6-4th and Harris. e-e-5th and Gold. 3-7-6th and East. 3-s-7th and Gold. 4-l-9th and Indian 4-2-5th and Calhoun 4-3-West end Distin Avenue 4-S-sth and Calhoun 4-e-7th and Main 4-7-6th and Seward l-e-Government Road. old Jap
 Gardena
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
LARGE CROWD GREET
FAMED bR|TON WHO
INVENTED WAR TANK
MAJOR GEN SWiNTON TALKS TO
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE 1T
o. n. S.-ACCOMPANlEO TO or.
TAWA BY FRANK ODELL. OF
OMAHA, NEB.

Representatives OF two fronts. the
one in France and the equally i'm.
portant one at home. brought stirring
messages Of patriotic zeal 20 a great
Ottawa audience that filled the high
school 10 opacity this afternoon
Major General r. y. SWinton, OF
he British army, originator of the
famous tank. and commander OF the
first tank corps, veteran of thirty
years OF service in the army Of Great
Britain and famous writer and
authority on military subjects, va, The
khaki-cad hero Of the Somme who dis
auSsed The European front He en-.
phasi2ed that today is the mos; criti-
cal period OF all history and appealed
for universal support Of the American
hosts that are now in France or on
the way there to take up the task O.
beating the BOche General Swim.
on's experiment III the use of Ameri
an SLANG with a decided English ac
cent was one of the real treats of The
evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
CAPT. WOODWARD IS
TRANSFERRED FROM
OTTAWA COMMAND
OEkALB OFFICER is PLACED IN
CHARGE or COMPANY c. Ac.
CORDlNC TO WORD RECEIVED
HERE FROM HOUSTON. TEXAS.

Word Of the transfer Of Captain X
G. Woodward. nom Company { to The
command OF Company NJ, OF Belvi.
dere was received late yesterday in
Ottawa Captain Paul Anderson, OF
DeKalb, was placed in command of
the Ottawa military organization by
the same order that shifted Capt
Woodward.
The transfer of captains is in line
with General Bells policy to scatter
the home officers from their home
commands TO those from cities where
thcy are not upon such intimate terms
with their men.
Capt Woodward has been acting
major for several weeks, and friends
here expected at any time 10 hear OF
his elevation to that place as a per
manent proposition.