davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
Hats and Bonnets to Match the Coats
Kate Hinton Visits the Cold
Storage Vault

Yesterday went downtown to buy navy blue tulle
to make scarf like the lovely you the
smartlookng girls street, and really they such
becoming things that wonder the fad has not grown
faster All you need is enough tule to twist about your
neck and hang in ends your knees with big silk tas-
sci tip each end You know the becomngness of soft
te about your face, take the hint and make yourself
AS entered the store I remembered that wanted to
send the furs down for storage and just decided that
would take look at the storage vaults. Perhaps your
idea of vault is like mine was-that vault IS dark,
Damp dirtyookng place but in the future will always
think of vault big, roomy place, all white enamel,
with upon OF pegs and racks for in this mod
ern freproof vault every individual has its own
hook peg or rack whether it be muf, coat, or hat
There are three floors in the vault and all kinds
of furs plumes velvet gowns, fur hats and overcoats
hanging safely and securely in neat rows. Rugs were
rolled on long racks fur rugs and rugs hung
across the rails and every garment carefully labeled
that it can be located within three minutes
When went into the entrance hallway the attendant
held out big warm for slip and thought
he was Joking but when stepped into that spotess
vault that was several degrees below freezing, l
thankful for the coat. ~.
The attendant explained to that when you order
articles stored auto sent for he and in it placed
specially constructed fiber trunks fitted with removable
trays which brought to your door and your garments
are placed the tray taken the trunk and securely
locked up to be opened until they reach the vault
There each piece numbered thoroughly cleaned by
electric process, and hung specially made hangers,
with ample room between each garment
A big lump came into my throat when 1 saw the
number of dress uniforms of soldiers and sailors
hanging in long row. their gold lace shining bravely,
lust as their going bravely into battle
for you and for me, and there big prayer in my
heart that every uniform will again be by its owner
soon, "When Sammy comes marching home"
Life is certainly made easier for the housewife now,
when she longer needs to worry about storing furs
and woolens throughout the Summer months but has
only to phone downtown and have messenger call and
take them away and keep them out of her way until
thew are needed in the Fall.
Next time YOU downtown take my advice and
visit the Cold Storage Vault and you will not have
day of worry about where to place your vauables
for safety from the Summer moths and that is surely
friendly hint from KATE HINTON.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
Crazes.

What has become of the dancing
crazes"
ut went like the roller skating craze
and the bicycle craze. People woke up
and found they were overworking them
selves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27

Prussia unblushingly conducts a war
for inhumanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27

"Some men," said Uncle Eben, "talkS
so much bout how honest dey is dat dey
sounds like dey was inwardly wrestiin'
wifi terrible temptation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27

A German attack is a-form of COM
bulsory hara-kiri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27

TrotZky and Lenine turned off the
light and renewed the designation, Dark
est Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
SHOOTING STARS.
BIT PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Victim of Thirst,

Victim of Thirst.
"fm getting to be slave to drinkn
Thought you lived in prohibition
town."
dyes. But I work fourteen hours a
day at soda fountain,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
SEPARATE CHAIRS.

SEPARATE CHAIRS.
A Roomy, Comfortable Wing Chair, uphol
stored in figured tapestry, has deep rolling arms
and loose seat cushions $500.
An Arm Chair of Luxurious proportions to
match the Wing Chair, $500
Wing Chair Of solid mahogany, with woven
velour, 10000.
A Wing Chair of solid mahogany, with woven
cane back, upholstered in blue and gold damask,
with unusually deep seat has separate cushion
and large, round pillow, $500.
A Rocker, luxuriously overstuffed, with wide,
rolling arms and roll back, separate seat cushion
An Arm Chair in William and Mary design,
with woven cane back and upholstery of null
berry velour, $4,000.
Rocker to match, $4,000.
Sixth floor, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27

SUITE shown II back
oval ends The mahogany handcarng
Of
ArmC full length loose cushion
thread
oWs
whole flee beingo Of elegance
priced at $25OOO
ARM has the
II
length
at
An Arm 1885, Wing Chair with high
backs
uphol add
full engthD two oosccus
Priced at
Arm to is $780,
ACFPPENDALE SUITE solid back
tany carved roll edge and claw upholstered silk velour The Davenport
gracefully pillows
and onem roll pillow The is $lS5O0
$1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
Entirely New Coats for Small Tots
Are of Sheer Batiste

Are of Sheer Batiste
They exqusitey dainty and for tiny babies and
larger maids There for tiny baby that made of
sheer base flesh pink silk slip The cape collar and cuffs
and the bottom OF the scaoped and exqsey
$z4So.
For little maids of half past and Whereabouts the
several styles. There large cape collars, with
quisitely dainty embroidery bands of lace inset of the
collars and frs of baby lace finish the scaoped edge The
under slips either pink blue silk and the prices
$lzso.
One entirely devoid of trimming and has small collar and
h' SIS. ss"' OF shocking forms the 0s Inns " blue
de Chine embroidered white with shocking joining
the and fr under the scoped col
lar, makes a that is priced at $780,
White Wash Silk with bit OF shocking forms for
ing embroidery seveable little with only
The
and there the jaunts little hat match the The hat
with the would only be serviceab
outfit, but extremely stylish we'll The hat is $780,
New Pique Coats
all Some have Raglan sleeves deep collars
collars have BELTS while others hang straight from
by embroidery scoped edge
in simple elaborate design, just as you wish
The prices from Sz1S to $lose.
Hats and Bonnets to Match the Coats
May had as simple elaborate wish them The
Lingerie Hats and Bonnets popular Some them
until just with little haphazard knots
ribbon rosebud dainty enough to frame cherubie
Prices range from 500 to $50.
match the Pique Coats simple eab-
styles Priced from Sl2S to $780,
Fortho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
A Group of Suits That Were
$3.50 to $4,000
Reduced to $3.50 Each

An Eton model in black
and white shepherd checks
is beautifully embroidered i'll
black, outlined with gold
threads. The collar, vest
and sash are very effectively
cut together of black, satin,
and large tassels finish the
sash. The skirt has swing
ing panels back and front,
lined with black satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
DAVENPORT AND LIBRARY
TABLES.

An Elegant Davenport Table in William and
Mary design is made of mahogany, with two
drawers finished with brass pulls, 10000.
A Davenport Table in Chippendale design,
solid mahogany, has two drawers and two unique
lower shelves conveniently placed $500.
A Davenport Table in solid mahogany, with
uted legs and unusually graceful design is 5000.
Very Large Colonial Library Desk Table,
detail beng en Coiona ee
small drawers, finished with wooden knobs An
unusually elegant piece of furniture, $4,000.
A Chippendale Desk Table, with carved de-
signs and lower shell, 10 $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
@oo6war6 & Iotbrop
New York-Washington-Pari
Women's High Grade Spring Suits
In Wide Choice of Preferred Models


cs-Po twill cloth
with semited tailored models trimming
Buttons braided
and ikand decd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-04

P0R &Ai.k- WOOD firM&na 4 fssm
wnoa &eMparsa 10 ruar vars ~ saag
az BecwNel sa taa vaAi&eA = e.
eeras fa > psrss TeFcaA eaAh Php1e
3s3M al 81 wAsiaa ti< aiala ~
70
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-04

ANIt-ff~fs4 aike ftt
npmt m~nax Il sgoa~a. We psg s4
10 az - a&r sas Asa r4aa faf ch
kasst ssss8r ans axukan NNFlff
smnt - sasesa fsast Ana fse.es
oaa1 ~ F~sgrx @asA Wa k@a
smaaa "a 6aYs o. aeatsTt a. fvs
81 caF aEeF ner1sF4 2@ fhsFf 81
Vrar ~ ssst
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-04

WI say cash &C. 81 q Farv ard
Hides q airncxs 81, klrd. Pas "a
r nc. 4 ksrA 81 5 NiasAfss Gee
Hs~4 HES 50. l,esr rsic~s 81 IS
RobyA. Jones. 40 Union Sc.
R@G 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08
AFTER THINKING 1T OVER
Wife Had Decided, In View Of Sclen-
tifio Advancement, Hubby Might
Go to the Front.

II am going to enlist" he announced.
without preface. "in some unit that Is
going to the front Immediately!
But your wife" we began. He In
terrupted US.
"Bah! My wifel She wants me to
go. l hope l get Killed. My wife has
Insulted me and"
TELL US about It."
listen. Last night I was reading
to her from the paper about the Won
ders OF plastic surgery during this
war. read to her about how the sur
geous are actually giving wounded men
new faces"
'sYes-and what did she sayT"
"Shc didn't say anything. but about
nm hour later I noticed her looking In
tenfly ut me. l asked her what was
the matter, and she said she had been
thinking 1t over, and II i wanted to
Join the army she would withdraw her
objections I"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08
Grand Scheme.

A downtown music store ~ auver-
Using a popular song by means of a
sort Of tableau window display. There
Is a monograph, a bed, and n baby
doll saying her prayers at the bedside.
A little girl Qgnatz reports it) was
looking lnterestedly ut the window.
Finally she turned to her mother and
an'~
{ 4.lna, why wouldn't that be a
good idea for meT"
"Why wouldn't what be a good
ldca7" asked the mother.
why to put my prayers on q record
and have the machine play EN- every
night before / go to bedr'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08

"NIc7 Insult them7 What makes
you think / didf"
"Wcll, you made some kind Of a fool
break. They won't speak TO each 9th
err. and they both hate you"
"Why, I don't understand 1t at all.
What could l have said to make them
hate each other and me, too7 It's non-
sense. Why, / hardly ~conversed with
them Mt all. The only thing / can re-
member saying is that l thought they
looked n great deal alike.@Cfeveland
Plain Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08

Il should HE 20 speak 10 you on en-
important matter. SIR" said the sutton
"weIl, well-what IL itT' growied
the father OF the girl, In no encour-
aging teucs.
IL want to marry your daughter,
s4rl"
"What-WHATT' The old mans
face grew purple. and he sputtered In
wrath Marry my daughter7 I am
astonishedI am-what on earth dc
you mean. sir? You"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08

Inspired by the feats Of marksman-
ship by q womsn the other dry. Camp
Meade men are planning similar feats
IN the ruBge here and on the French
srout soon. Their inspiration was An
ale Oakley. for many years with Bufn-
10 Bill. In an exhibition recently sha
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08

shot the ashes or . ~efznretfe m .
man.s mouth and explained thaf soma
syeass ago. when she was u Berlin and
~perfarmed the snme trick. the crown
prince offered to stand up with his Gig
arctic and let her try her skill "oh.
how r wish he weuld let me try u
now r. she said.-washfBgton Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08

- had given them . piano. and &C
~rordfnrFy xent q curporah four men. .
timber, tive drivers and four mules .
bring IL to headquarters On their way
they met an Arab. carrying the fnstru-
menf on his back
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08

New. now soothed tina youfh.
'Don't taIk that way. Ecu SIRE Pre-
JUDGED against the gfrI-shes all
right, reallyl"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08

Ilefuuef tlldA Il I'M
trodueed you to
Miss Blank and
Miss Dash Mt MIR.
Spaces house. the
other EVENING""
"Yes, of course
l do. Nice girls.
Why?"
That's what I
want TO Know.
What did you say
that insulte q
them?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08
Good RIddanee

He-n we snoufo eIope would your
fnther pursue usf
She-Ne; = think he would move
so we couldn't find him when We got
ready to 60 back-Boston Evening
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08
- The :" -
Scrap Book
DIDN'T REALLY SAY MUCH
For sorae Reason MaH's Remark Was
Sufficient to Shoe the Dove Of
Peace From It's Perch.

A man We know came in to see an
other man we know and to call him
down.
Look here" he said. do you re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08

Arab Didn't Need Help
An Arabs strength was strfkfngiy
shown the other day. A battalion m
Egypt mad heard that some welf-wfsh-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
BAKER CENSURED
 BY SENATOR'S FOR
 MUNITIONS STAND
Chamberlain States Country Would Be "Lulled Into
 Feeling of Security. "

Washington, Jan. t2.-- Secretary Baker in the course of another Vigor- ous cross examination before the senate Investigation committee to- day voiced strong opposition to the ereaement of department of muni= tiens and was further criticized by senators for general statements re Sarding adequacy of army equipment. whica Chairman Chamberlain said } would Full the country into a fcel- ing of security" Mr. Bakers 9ppo- sitioa to the munitions department followed that expressed 10 house leaders yesterday by President Will son. It was based. the secretary said, upon the fact that the recent reorganization of the war depart ment will meet all requirements and give better efficiency and that tne position of ministers of munitions would impose an impossible task Secretary Bakers examination oa ordnance and supplies was couclud- ed late today and it was announced that next week the committee would call members of the council of na- tional defense. the war industries board and other government agen- eies for examination as to their opin- ion of tha recruits for munitions department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
MIO-TERM GRADS
 HEAR SERMON TOOAY
Rev. |. Homer Jordan Will Deliver Commenrement Address at First
 Christian Church.

The baccalaureate sermon to the mid-term graduates of the high school will he delivered this morning at the First Christian church by Rev. A. Homer Jordan.
 This will be the only church serv- ices in the city today anG an invita- tion has been extended to all to W0r- ship in this church today. Due to the fact that the commencement ser mon will he delivered. Manager M D. Pandolnh, of the gas company, has promised plenty of gas for the heat ing or the church, and this building is expected to be one of the few con1- fortable places in the city this morn ing.
 The graduation exercises will be the first mid-term graduation ever held at the high school, and much in-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
TELLS HOW SHIP
 FOUGHT OFF SUB
 FOR FOUR HOURS
tBN AsSocia ted Press.

Washington, Jan. 12.-How the naval gun crew of the American steamer ]. L. Luckenbach successes fully fought off for four hours the attacks of a German submarine un- til a destroyer racing to the steam CTS rescue forced the U-bcat to sub merge. is told today in an official account by the navy department. The engagement took place on OctO- Der i9. while the vessel was en route to a French port. The U-boat sub iected the merchant craft to a heavy shell fire that injured seven men. started a small blaze aborad and temporarily put the engines out of commission.
 Don't surrender,' flashed the commander of the American destroy CT that caught the Luckenbach's dis tress call Never" was the laconic reply.
 All members of the armed guard have been commended by the navy department for gallantry in action, and the commander has been given the temporary warrant of boatswain in recognition of his services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

homes. This is the first time in many years that the local stores have closed on Saturday night. as this is generally the best night of the week from a business standpoint. The mer- chants showed a true spirit Of patriot l ism in closing their stores in order l that the homes might be heated to | the greater extent as they no doubt made considerable sacrifice from a 1 business standpoint
 Mayer Simon Bloom requested the 1 local business men 10 close their ] doors at o'clock, and circulated peti- lions asking them to do so. He stated last night that the gas company off 1 cials had told him that this was the only method by which the pressure in the city could be increased and that the business men should be compll- n1entad for their readiness in respond
 ing 10 this request
 No Church Services Today.
 The only church in which services 1 will he held this morning is the First 1 Christian church, and the pastor, Rev. A. Homer Jordan, will deliver the i baccalaureate sermon for the mid term graduates of the high school, and after these services no other religious meetings will be held today.
 Manager Walter N Trulocll of the Hotel Pines, who is now operating his steam heat, plant with coal, offered ! the local churches the privilege of 15oldine their services in the den in the basement of the ha1el, but the pastors did not accept. Dr. !. I. i Norris, pastor of the First Presby- terian church, stated last night that l the local ministers want to thank Mir i Trulock for his kind offer and were sorry that they were unable to accept Produce Freezes.
 Local wholesale grocerS and pro- duce dealers are suffering greatly from tie effects of the bitterly cold weather and much foodstutf has frozen aml in that manner has been ruined. Many cans of fruits and legetable have frozen and Gursted and it is almost impossible to heat the large warehouses of the local wholesale grocefs and produce mer~ chants. Potatoes. tomatoes, oranges, lemons, bananas, grape fruit, etc.. in large quantities have frozen and arc now unfit for use. and the local pro- duce dealers have suffered a large less financially.
 Soboois Are. Closed. All public schools will be closed tonlorrow on account of the lack of l flel, and t is not known when they will he opened. Members of the board of directors announced that the schools would be closed until fur ther netce,' and they will in all prob ability be closed until the gas pres sure is sufficient for the heating of the buildings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
LOCAL SOLDIER BOY
 WRITES GOOD POEM
Don Poynter, Formerly Of This ( ity, Pens Good Specimen of Litera-
 ture of Patriotic Nature.

Going Along" is the title of the poem said to have been written by Don Poynter, formerly of this city and now a member of the headquar- ters company of the 39th Division, l and stationed at Camp Beauregard, La
 Young Poynter is the son of Mrs. Lulu Poynter, 2206 West Seventeenth avenue, and is well known in this city. The poem said to have been written by him follows:
 GOING ALONG. Hes going along with the rest of the
 boys They are turning the corner at last. And the sound of the drums is diff
 ferent noise Than we ever heard in the past Sure mother and me is as glad as
 can be That our boy is so brave and so
 strong; There's never q time like the pres
 enti' says he tnd Jimmie is going along II seems like month or week or
 q day Since he was a youngster in school, As good as the best at his work or
 his play, For Jimmy was nobody's fool. We're thinking tonight of the time
 lie was right And forgetting the time he was
 wrong; They leave a clean slate when they March through the gate And Jimmy is going along. We're both getting old, his mother
 and me, And nearing the end of the track And about all that we are waiting Is the day when our laddie comes
 back Sure his mother knew that her boy
 would he true When she sang the old lullaby song, And now with the rest of our bravest
 and best Our Jimmy is going along. We can't understand why we feel
 sort of grand When all of our thoughts should be
 sad, But the feeling of rest when you've
 given your best In the feeling when giving our land. It isn't the cheers for the brave vol
 unteerS That came from the flag waving
 throng; It's just that we know his kind al
 ways go And Jimmy is going along.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
DEWOODY LYLE
 IS PROMOTED

With his commission dated De- eember II, Lieutenant Lawrence De- woody Lyle has been promoted to first lieutenant, according to word received here yesterday. Lieutenant Lyle received a commission as ser ond lieutenant in the first officers training school and is now stationed at Camp Beauregard. La, as an off cer of Company C, 153rd infantry. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lytle, of this city, and a brother of Tom Lytle, Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
l5. GOO SWEATERS
 FOR CAMP PIKE

Little Rock, Jan. 12,-Fiften thou sand sweaters for the soldiers at Camp Pike were to be expressed Sat urdav from St. Louis, according to a telegram which was received by James B. Dickinson, president of the Little Rock Chapter of The Red Cross from Geo. w. Simmons, president of the Southwestern division or the Red Cross. Tae telegram read as fol lows.
 Will express Saturday to our field director, James c. Tillar. at Camp Pike, l3,000 sweaters. requested in your wire just received. We are ad- visins Tillar of shipments
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
GILLESPIE & BRO.
 ELECT DIRECTORS

The Gillespie X Brother Grocery company held the annual stockhold- CTS meeting at noon yesterday. The following directors were, elected V. o. Alexander. C, H. Triplett, Jr, and V. B. Alexander. The directors then elected following officers: V. o. Alex ander president; C. H. Triplett, Jr., vice president, and Mrs. Emily R. t,vatt secretary and treasurer, The usual ten per cent annual divident was declared The business of the twelve months was reported to have been hiGhly satisfactory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
REPORT DIAZ IS
 ABOUT TO TAKE
 VERA CRUZ PORT
-lIlv ANsncinted PreSs.N

Washington, Jan. 12.-FeliX Diaz, with an army of 2,0o0 men, was re- ported in official dispatches received here today to have progressed to within g miles of Vera Cruz after defeating a force under General Heri- berto lara. Diaz was said 10 have seized the railroad connecting the port with Mexico city, and was eredi- ted with d plan to attack the port. Reports of the activity of DiaZ crea- ted unusual interest here because re- bent information had indicated that there is an understanding between him and Manuel Palaez. controlling factor in the oil field district in Tam pico
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
VON KUEHLMANN OBEYED ORDERS
 OF LUDENDORFF
lBy Associated Press.

Amsterdam. Jan 12.-The Rhenis- che Westfaelische Zeituns of Essen in an article dealing with the Brest- LitovSk peace conference, says Dr Richard Vou kuehlmann, the German fore4gn secretary evidently decided to obey the orders of General von Ludendorf, the first quartermaster general, in delivering his address.
 His speech at Brest I4itovsk. ' says the newspaper, was heard with roliet bv the whole German nation. for it means Germany has concealed her no annexation principle. and thereby gained free hand regard inS Belgium, Longwy and Bryey."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
ALL KANSAS CITY
 SCHOOLS TO CLOSE

Kansas City, Jan. 12.--The so grade schools here will be closed all next week, and possibly longer, due to shortage of coal. it was announced late today, following a meeting of the board of education Twenty eight Catholic parochlal schools also will he closed.
 It has been decided to ask all churches to omit services tomorrow msht. m order 10 help conserve the city coal supply -Smaller groceries will be asked not to open tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
HOLD WEBER AS
 AN ENEMY ALIEN

l5l Paso Tex. Ian, Wilhelm Weber, arrested near here is being. held hN federal officers pending in- lstruptions from Washington for his internment at Fort Bliss He stated to the officers he was born in San Francisco. was taken to Germany when three years old served two years in the Germany army, work at the Krupp works and returned to America five years ago He is charged with being an enemy alien.