davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-11-02
First Baptist Church.

Sunday school, 10 a. m. A. E.
Patch, superintendent.
Preaching, II a. m. Pastors sub
ject: Appreciation of Gods House.
B. Y. P. u, 6 p. m.
Preaching, p. m. Pastors sub
ject: Salvation"
You are cordially invited to these
services. Newcomers will find a v'argn
welcome.
A. E. GAMMAGE, Pastor.
The evening leader., 1918-11-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All city licenses are overdue since
October 1 last. These licenses mus
be paid at once, otherwise the city
marshal will have to summons you to
appear before the mayor and explain
why you have not paid. The mayor
will likely fine you for your negli-
gence.
(Signed) r. t. JONES,
City Marshal.
The evening leader., 1918-11-02
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
WORK rs COMMENCED ON
BUILDING FOR INFANTRY
4 SCHOOL OF ARMS IN GA

Washington, Nov. 2.-Work will be
started at once on buildings for an in
fantry school of arms at Columbus,
Ga, to accommodate twenty-five
thousand men, the war department an
nounced today. The buildings will be
the usual style barracks. @"'.'e
The evening leader., 1918-11-02
Churches
Tomorrow
Nj. e. Church, South.

There will be only one service at the
Southern Methodist church tomorrow
to which all members and friends are
cordially invited, including the Sun
day school, Epworth league and all
other departments of the church. The
service will be held at II a. m. and
the pastors topic will be "The Su-
preme Sacrifice"
B. K. THROWER, Pastor.
The evening leader., 1918-11-02
Trinity Methodist Church.

Trinity Methodist church will be
glad to greet you at its reopening or
Sunday, Nov. 8. Sunday school at 10;
preaching from text Judges 5:23-
"Curse We Meroz"-at IL o'clock, anc
preaching again at o'clock; topic
"The Bound Christ Triumphant" Ep-
worth league at 6 o'clock, just preced-
ing the evening service. Let US rally
to the work. Much has been lost dur
ing the weeks of closing of the
churches.
G. H. NORTHROP, Pastor.
The evening leader., 1918-11-02
ALLIED CONFERENCE STILL
IN SESSION IN PARIS

Paris, Nov. 2.-The allied prime
ministers, now in Paris, together with
Colonel House, will meet again infor-
mally this forenoon. There are no
definite indications when the confer
snee viii <besfnished.9
The evening leader., 1918-11-02

GOALS AND PERSONALS
dIiTHEHHEIHHHEnInlIIIlIIIHIInHK aHnnHIHHnTlHiT


due to arrive here within the next
week. This roofing is known to you
all as the best piece of goods on the
market, and buying in car lots direct
from the factory enables US to sell il
at the old price: 1-ply, $2.25; 2-ply
I$2.75; 3-ply, 1925. Special price at
the cars. Gourley-Logan Hardware
Company.
| G. w. C. Littell came over from
Tampa today.
/ A carload of fish is being shipped to
Norfork Va. today.
y q
/Mr. w. C. Worrell says the fish are
not biting these cool days.
q 4 q
Ray Boulware, of Island Grove, is
in the city for short visit.
* q *
The Thermometer registered 48 de-
grees this, morning at 5:45 o'clock
SifE ss 81
Fresh fish daily at the Bragg Fish
house, 116 Lemon street, near T. e.
! G. c. depot. 10-29-tf.
Misses Josephine and Ethel. Glide
we'll left Thursday night for their
home in Jacksonville.
q X q
FOR SALE CHEAP-One 3x5 mis-
sion style office table. Gibble & Com
lpany. 1O-31-tf.
y 3: y
The morning train from Jackson
vile, which should have arrived at
6:37, did not arrive until S:45 this
morning.
* ): =:
The Leader has received a CHECK!
for $500 from Nick Saclarides, who
formerly ran the five and ten cent
store, the money to be used for the
united war work fund. Mr.. Saclari-
des is now in the front line trenches in
France.
*: y y
During the recent influenza epidem-
ic Clearwater was so filled with pa
tients that they established an emer-
gency hospital which kept three nurs-
es busy day and night, and they are
exceedingly proud of the fact that
they did not lose single case. Dood
for Clearwater.
y q x:
Kendall Castaing has his head all
bandaged today as the result of a
cut received when an iron "come-
along" fell from the top of an elec-
!tric light pole striking him on the
head and cutting a cash in his skull
He says it, didn't hurt until the doctor
began putting in brass-headed tacks
when he dressed the wound
The Royal theatre opens tonight fol-
the first time in three weeks. The
whole theatre has been thoroughly
cleaned and disinfected and there is
not more sanitary place in Tarpon
Springs. Mr.. Pitman has done his
part to allay the spread of the cpl
demic by keeping his place of business
closed long after the restrictions were
| lifted.
Il y y
Mrs. Lucian Lucas and Mrs. Mary
Beckett were out yesterday afternoon
placing posters for the United War
Work campaign, which great drive
will begin November II. They wish
TO express their appreciation of the
uniform courtesy extended them by
the merchants who gave window
space. They were assisted by George
Gionis and little A. P. Beckett, who
were a great help in the work.
x * y
Cold weather makes US snappy and
full of pep, all right, but all the same
it's tough on the old man to get up in
the morning and shake until he gets
the fire going in smoky old stove.
1t works a hardship on his disposition.
What the family needs is a WILSON
HEATER that has the reputation of
keeping fire over night, and shove a
stick of wood in the heater in the
morning and summer weather is the
result. Also A different styles of oil
heaters at $3.50, $615, $500, and $s.-
Us. Before you buy an oil stove or
The evening leader., 1918-11-02
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Women wanted, salary $24 full time.
Soc an hour spare time, distributing
guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Per-
manent. Experience unnecessary. Ap-
ply Guarantee Mills, Norristown, Pa.
10-12-Sat.-12t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-04
Drapery Is Wen Managed in silk.

There IL no desire on the part Of the
designers to make the new silk frocks
for autumn on severe, medieval lines.
There is q bit of drapery, some pleat-
ing, and q few broad tucks to give
grace to q fabric that does not look
well when 1t Is cut out like steel. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-04
CamoufIaue Clothes.

II you don't look like what you
want to. paint It, seems to DO the
motto Of the military and naval COM
mander OF today. And perhaps he Is
only using the principle long known
to womankind; for she has long
known that a short cut to the bloom
and blush Of youth could be acquired
by much the same method, and since
the dowagers Of ancient Egypt first
began to loll on divans and eat
sweetmeatg no doubt there have been
experts in woman's attire who have
understood the art Of reducing pounds
OF too. too solid flesh from hips and
arms and shoulders by the skf1lful
manipulation Of color and drapery Of
fabric. a
Now comes q clever millinery de-
signer who goes even, further. If
French artificial flowers are high
priced. what cares she7 All that mat
ters Is the appearance. No ono cares
II tho flowers are really there or not.
SO she has put out some charming
black satin velvet hats for early au-
tumn on which are painted In oils the
most gorgeous Of flowers and so clev-
er1y Is the work done and SO strong
the relief that there is no way Of
telling at casual sight that they are
not all they look to be. And there is
an advantage about. these flowers
aside from the fact that they can be
fashioned out of any clever artists
paint box-neither fog. mists nor sun
shine can change their shape and If
perchance they fade q little they can
be touched up by few strokes Of the
paint brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-04
Skirts and Hats.

I1IE run to sets Of clothes nowadays.
w We have sets consisting Of mum,
hat and collar; Of collar, hat ana knit
ting bag: Of paraso1; knitting bag and
hat; of hat, ruff and parasoL We have
sets consisting Of almost any two or
three Of the garments or accessories
that go to make up our daily quota of
dress.
: And now some Of the little speciality
shops that go In for the newest things
are showing sets consisting Of skirt
and hat. One such set is made Of fig
ured chiffon and wide ribbon. The rib
bon is bright green, and the chiffon
is bright green and dull gray. with
flecks Of yellow and touches Of black:
chiffon-six inches wide perhaps-be-
tween equal widths of ribbon running,
of course, roundabout. The hat is
made of the silk over buckram
frame. with fiat points Of folded chif-
fon on brim and crown for trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-04
FASHION NOTES!

eouns Of ths new autumn ehirA ssaists
OF georgette have long shawl coiisfs.
Long embroidered panels. both 'front.'
and back. mako plain rock ona1ans'
A hat poks shaped. IL made en-
tirsly Of interlaced ribbon.
rur,.ienrth .udt Jackets have their
fuilness gathered on rounded or shoul-
der Jokes.
There arc buttons, buttons every
where. assuming all duties OF ornamen-
tation.
A blouse Of beige chiffon Ii htned
with many ruhles bound with navy blue
crepe.
Tho cane in all its forms il one Of
the most charming and serviceable OF
garments. "
Tho demand for silks Of every kind is
increasing on account OF the wool snort
age. ....
Coat styles predominate in the dresses
for autumn, and great many nave 1ur.
collars. =:
The newest small hats are made en-,
tirely Of vivid flowers, following the
lines. Of the head. -
Among the new turbans is one OF Gin
uamon velvet shocked in yellow in the
center Of the crown.
A black velvet Norfolk coat over a.
biack-and-white checked skirt-what
combination Is more charming?
Many Of tho new coats give the ef-
feet of being very loose around the
shoulders and tight at the feet.
A delightful fall frock is Of French
blue velyeteen bound at every possible
place with navy blue grosgrain ribbon.
are a high soft collar. deep set-in
sleeves. and, most important. long. un-
belted lines.
A smart fall hat is Of black velvet
faced with white >4eorgette, and has
many rows of white machine stitching
for trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-04

AUrDxN HROcK OF GOLDEN
BROWN AID WHITE PLAID SILK
WHICH HAS WIDE FLEATs At
THE side TUCKED UNDER AT
THE HEN. TIE SKIRT is TUCK
ED FRONT AND BACK.
Of drapery manipulation. and tho elk
gowns Of the autumn show the In.
Eenuity Of the dressmakara Ia maxi
Ing the silk in graceful folds. while
they keep the silhouette IN an attehu.
ated line.
Tho sketch shows q froole Of soft
silk. In golden brown with q white
stripe. The bodice IL atm, with an
italian dooolletaga outlined with
and caught into a tight cuff over
which the wrink1ad gloves are pull
edit 10 moro fashionable to wear
your glove. al your blouse, oa the
outside instead of the inside. The
skirt Of the frook has side pleats
which are tucked under. to givo the
Zouave effect at the hem. and four
huge tueks run across the front and
back Of the figure, to disappear under
the pleats which drop down the sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-04
FASHIONS

The dress shown in the sketch, made
as originally designed, Of navy serge. is
ono that would be wen suited to a
woman with mature, developed figure.
md might be worn becominsly by a
stout" Certainly this dress, with it's
dearly indicated waist line, is not for
the ultra youthful woman. any woman
With a thin and straight figure.
The skirt of this dress features a
drapery at one side only, but a panel
IL used both back and front. If made
Of navy serge, the embroidery On this
panel may be done in a bright color.
such as gold. blue, purple, etc, with
black silk fringe, or both embroidery
and fringe may be in black. Small
black silk-covered buttons are also used.
Tho skirt at the hem is narrow, sbutsthe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-04

nate for fall and winter. although loose
three quarter length sleeves are seen on
many afternoon dresses.
AS to skirt length, four inches from
the ground Is the average. With women
buster than ever in their lives before,
the general acceptance of narrow, long
skirts seems a trifie incongruous, for,
unquestionably, short skirts of gener-
Gus, or at least comfortable, width are
easier to get about in; but the general
effect Of the longer skirts is more grace
full and pleasing, and far more womanly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-04

FROCKs OF SILKS FOR AUTUMN.
By ANNE RTTTENHoUsE.

Obeeial Ooffespondsnee Of n Star.
NEW YORK. September 3. 1919
Who're b no end to silk frockA- Ono
might ad64hat xhsro Il noend to silk
eostumery. The time has gone by
when Q woman was considered eco-
nomieal If she bought cotton stock-
ings: now she 10 extr9vaEant Those
who never thought Of silk nishtgowns
or chemises as q possible part Of their
wardrobes, now wear them As . mat
ter Of course. We are q nation OF
silken clad figures. This Is due to
economy and Is part Of the topsy-
turvy condition Of life as It stands
today. We will wear whatever the
government does not need. All values
are reversed. All traditions are chal-
lnEed. All schedules are overturned.
Woe be to that woman who cannot
adjust herself quickly to the new
order Of thingsi She who tries to run
in the same groove in which her life
has gone from the cradle ID bound to
be hysterical or moroee when she
finds it is not possible. The only way
TO be happy today Is TO be an oppor-
tunist and an optimist; to take every
thing as It comes and to expect the
bsst. is to find ones self in the move
ment OF the day.
Silk Gowns Suit American Climate.
When. therefore. We turn to silk of
all kinds instead of wooden for the
early autumn season, we may be maxi
ing . precedent, but we are obeying
the wishes Of the government. We
are doing our best to win the war.
M r0Hnn1AfnQ nh10NtS.
Everyone asks only to be instructed
and guided. Let us hope that this
extraordinary revolution of national
psychology will go down into history
alongside the place our fighters took In
France.
No other nation in the world would
have believed that America could be
40 absolutely accomplishing in what
ever she was asked to endure at
moments notice. Invaded countries
are compelled to endure hardships.
but we endure them for an Ideal and
for something three thousand miles
away.
None Of which has to do with wear
ing silk instead Of wool or cotton.
We like silk. 1t remains q part OF our
best national tradition in clothes. 1t
II manufactured in America 1t suits
our climate. We can uncover It en-
warm days ana cover It on cold days.
II our houses have sufficient heat in
them then the thin material is best
adapted to indoor wear. We are the
one nation in the world that keeps its
houses as hot as they are in cold
weather and to suit that artificial
temperature. we are nation Of yvom-
en- who wear diaphanous clothes when
billiards are raging outside. How
ever, II this winter is like Inst win
ter. we may learn to wear different
fabrics; but that Is q story for the
future.
Drapery Is Wen Managed in Silk.
There is no desire on the part Of the
designers to make the new silk frocks
for autumn on severe, medieval lines.
There Is q bit of drapery, some pleat-
ing, and q few broad tucks to give
grace to q fabric that does not look
well when 1t Is cut out like steel. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-04

Swift 4 Company's Sales Of Fresh
beef in Washington, D. c.. for the week
ending Saturday, Aug. 81. 1913, aver
aged 22.74 cents per pound-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-04

Slip-ons made Of jersey cloth are
taking the place Of many a sweater.
The Keota news., 1918-10-04
ENGLISH ARTIST HELPS
SAVE COLORADO FOOD

At every county fair In ColoraAo Il
- planned to have food saving
brought before the people In . new
way BY Margaret George, noted Eng.
lish artist. whose great talent now
has been turned into . weapon with
which to fight the Kaiser and biz
American allies. the Food Wasteeo.
Last week at Brightoa, at Cheyenne
who're county fairs were held, Miss
George held the crowds fascinated By
her "chalk talks" on food saving.
Any county fair may obtain her
services b. communicating With 0iso
Anne Evans. chairman OF the home
conservation division. u. 8. Food Ad-
ministration. o14 Interstate Trust
Building, Denver.
The Keota news., 1918-10-04

,isnen In this newspaper. and the name
Of everyone entered for subscription
vii! be published as well as the num-
her OF those remaining whose subscrip-
tiOns have not been covered.
II the amount of money received
shall be more than b necessary to send
the paper TO every person from the
town now in the service. then the bal.
ance viii b turned Oeer to the Red
Cross.
The plan 10 endorsed By the pub
Usher Of this nswspapsr without any
thought Of profit. either directly or In
directly, but with . SINCERE desire to
help keep the home hres burning and
to send to our heroes and heroines
news Of our town. e keep their hearts
warn for - and to-lst them know
they ere constaAtly- IN our mindA
The publisher. Of course. cannot
make . profit on circulation. and addi.
tional Circulation such - this win b.
circulation from noo-purchaserS sent
Tar across the sea-can have no added
salus TO the advertiser.
These facts are stated - that ovosy
contributor may feel that every cont
contributed goes to the good cause.
The mothers Of our boys are facing
an ordeal with . bravery thA1 com
mands respect and admirat1o0. Here
and there whore tiny staso oso tufned
from blue 70 sold. whore anguiSh grips
the heart, the nation standD b slleace
and honors the women who have given
Of their blood. the very boos Of their
bone. to their country. To them. home
has lost it, meaning-the soul Of Il
has ned-Ibere u no home. Il u just Q
place. and no place u quite % lonely.
unless Il lie within the hearts Of those
brave sons 10 far OF France who long
foe just . word Of home. There ean-
not b \ man. thsre cannot b NO.
man, M. not even . child. who Will
ihil to contribute juss little to mako
the hraru " these patriots lighter.
No. Ne. No: u our town.
The Keota news., 1918-10-04
Every Man, Woman and Child
Can Join TO Send News OF
This Town Into the Front Line
Trenches.
WHOLE NATION MOVES
TO DANISH SOLITUDE
Our Heroes Are Calling From
Over There-0ive What You
Can to Help Those From
Home.

rome.
Every citizen interested In the boys
of bis home town now at the front. aud
In the brave women who equally are
serving their country abssad. has IN
opportunity to show his appreciation
Of the sacrifice they are making. The
opportunity comes - Q result Of the
generosity and thought Of Colonel vii.
liam Boyce Thompson Of New York.
who has conceived and put into execu'
ton what 10 known a. the Home Pa
per Service.
Under the plan. every man and wo-
mao In foreign service will receive the
town newspaper. and % b kept 10
constant touch with the places and the
people they know and love.
Every branch Of the United States
Government 10 interested In the plan.
The Government realizes the impor'
tance Of keeping those In the service
happy and constantly In touch with
their home ties and associations Moth
ing 10 more depressing In . national
emergency than the spirit Of loneliness
In those serving their country. and Of
aciaI. know that nothing can dispel
this feeling more efIectually than read
ing the home town Newspaper.
Publishers Of newspapers In all parts
Of the country-this newspaper includ-
ed-have grasped with pleasure the
plan outlined BY Colonel Thompson.
and they have agreed to cooperate In
every way.
Under the ruling Of the War Indus
tries Roard newspaper publishers arc
forbidden to send their newspapers
free. even to soldiers. The newspaper
Auust be subscribed for In the regular
way, the only exception being soldiers
who formerly were In the. employ Of
the newspaper and who left that serv.
Ice to enlist. Colonel Thompson there
fore proposes that the public In each
community contribute to fund % that
the home newspaper lin our case this
newspaper) may reach every man and
woman now In the service Of his coun-
try.
Anyone may contribute to the fund.
and any sum may be contributed. It 10
not necessary to contribute the entire
amount Of one subscription. It does
not matter whether the rich man sends
In one hundred dollars or the poor boy
or little girl sends In hve cents. Each
gift will be message Of love and help
fnlness to the home town folks "Over
There" The money will be Jumped
into one fund. out Of which subscrip-
ticns will be entered 40 fast ~ the
money II received.
Cont, :butors who send In the full
price of q years subscription may. II
they wish, designate to what particular
perscr they wish the Newspaper sent.
but II the name given u already listed
a receiving the paper, then the pub
Usher reserves the right to apply the
subscription to some less fortunate sol.
dier boy or noble woman who II just -
lonely for news e9 home and home
folks.
The name Of svsry contributor to
this home uaper service will be pub
The Keota news., 1918-10-04
BEAN GROWERS MUST
MARKET OWN CROPS

The Colorado FOOD Administratioa
= NOT going - purchase the bean
crop Of the state this year - last:
neither can It guarantee . price on
the pinto bean.
This . the statement Of o. H. Lieb-
0fs. chairman q, the bean division Of
the Colorado Food Administration.
1T therefore behooves shippers and
growers Of beans 70 prepare now to
market their own crops" said Mr..
Liebers. The Food Administration
bean division. n II new office q 800
Interstate Trus$ building. u ready 70
10 it, utmost 70 hslp the grower get
fair price. the eAippee . fAif DeofiA
and to sse to Il tha4 the crop u con-
se1ved to the last pound.
The Keota news., 1918-10-04

Printed stationery costs but little
moro than the plain, bought in the
ordinary way; but It leaves q good
impression for you and your farm with
the firms with whom you may have
business correspondence. May We
show you samples? The Keota News. tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04

All brand new and just but
lately received from New York.
Every desirable fashion ten
dency included. You will find
an ample number OF beaded eff
fects, lace trimmed, round yoke
and two tone combinations.
Colors are navy blue, brown,
flesh. liberty blue, taupe and
white.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04
Liberty Bonds Are Insurance for Rainy
Days
Buy More Liberty Bonds

Plainly and in few words, Liberty Bonds your nsur
against rainy days More than ha-they only pro-
vide government with money the
cessfu concusonthey bring you safe interest they
Liberty Bonds
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04
SEleE4iiofldF
Satisfy ihe Customer

Satisfy the customer is the instructions given to
salespeople
We would far prefer to lose sale if you happen to be
unable find exactly what you want here than to sell you
something that will not give you thorough satisfaction
Another pont-whie our saespeope always will
ing give you full information concerning any purchase
far best and would much rather have make see
ton in accordance with your own preferences.
's's'''l o<Hs4ao