davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1918-01-26
I77e.isis.

The same spirit that made for vic
tory in 1776 and the dark ages that
followed, is abroad to-day. Then our
Grandmothers' mothers made thei-
own clothes, as we are doing to-day
but they went even further and made
ihe mat rial itself. This Is impossible
The diamond drill., 1918-01-26

Tor us. IL would be farcical for us
10 turn our backs on the perfect ma
chinery OF to-day and take up tha
hand looms and spinning wheels OF
our grandmothers But we can cut
our material according TO our pat
tern, and our patterns must be simpl
and economical. When planning the
Spring wardrobe (and now Is a good
time TO do IL, for the shops are full
of tempting materials and there Is
more lime than later on when the
clothes are really needed), choose
|. thc~rNcerial that will wear the long
est. IN other words, "Be sure you're
right then go ahead
Fairy-Tale Frocks.
For those delightfully."- informal at
fairs that are always so much fun,
sone needs a frock simp and becom-
The diamond drill., 1918-01-26

shJ Illustration shows design
ia. ru fpDeal to the most fastidious
.,a,.on Made OF silk voile or null. it
IA gouthful road neck, with an at
,raetlu collar band df one may call
+ - hevIlching thing by so prosaic
s..mms az flesh-colored satin. The
seyemuds and The girdle are Of the
80 Material a. are the three perky
~ RIFLES across the back The
4, fuluess in tho waist is charm
i, arranged, and, as you can see,
shln j not overly full. There =
,lmmisr, the edges being picoted
"a <eeni ISOLATION 70 tho prob
mlsilings' This IL the type
- nat Is appropriate for A.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-26
For the Lover of Grace.

Soft folds and long lines delight
the eyes in this charming afternoon
gown. There is bit of trimming,
very little, TO be sure, but present II
is in the braiding design around the
simple neck. on the wide sleeves AMI
on the skirt The dress reminds one
of the gracious Grecian ladies', so art
lstic and simple II is. Made OF smoke
gray voile. lined, perhaps, with tur-
quoise blue, and braided in exactly
the right shade of gray, II is perfect
ly charming and utterly irresistible.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-26
ternoon or informal evening wear.
The Ever-Ready knitting Bag.

AS long as the knitting needles are
, clicking for the soldiers and sailors,
we will be on the lookout for new de-
signs in knitting bags. They are such
comfort, II they are sensible, and
hold so much else beside the knitting
that / very much doubt II they are
ever relegated TO the fashion discard
heap. One of the newest designs 's
an apron bag, fascinating thing that
you can wear around your waist when
you are knitting, or draw up into the
bag form when you wish to do so.
All the favored materials and colors
and also combinations OF shades, are
used for these interesting necessities.
Brilliant corals lined with navy blue,
purple and red-oh, there are any
number OF ways and means to color
full combinations.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-26

Subscribe for The Diamond DrIT.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01

the numbers. tooth and iOist Foot
saxon.
"On this route as the troops arrived
they behaved IN the same way as at
the Rue ST. Jacques and ai FOnds de
Leffe-murder Of a number of men. and
arrest Of the women ana children.
In the rest of the district the people
suffered various faies
"Roving been gathered together and
kept for some time In a street where
They were sheltered from the dangers
of the battle. many of them-men.
women and children were taken 20 a
spot where the street Is only built on
one side. The other side runs along
Tho Meuse The prisoners were arranged
in a long row 10 serve as a screen
against the fre of the French. while
the Germans denied behind this liylne
rampaft.
AS soon as the French realised who
were the victims 60 them, they ceased
fire. A young lady. twenty years old.
Mile Marsigny. was. however. killed be
fore her parents eyes. She was struck
in the head by French bullet Among
those so exposed were my deputy, ".
Charlier, NJ Brichet. the inspector or
forests VI. DumOnt The road surveyor.
and their wives and families. The pIis-
0ners were exposed In this way for
nearly two hours and were then taken
back 10 prison.
THE same thing happened 60 2 group
Of citizens who were exposed iu The
prison square 20 the fire Of the French.
They were made 10 keep their hands
raised They included a man Of eighty.
NJ Laurent ihe honorary president Of
the Tribunal. his son-in-law. M Laur-
ent, the judge. and the lstter's wife and
children. There were no casualties. 0s
The French ceased FIRE. and the Ger
mans were able 10 cross without risk.
After two hours they were shut up IN
the prison. I mention the names OF some
because they are magistrates and OIL
cials with whom / am personally ac-
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
FOOTPRINTS ON THE SHOWS OF FEBRUARY
Leading From All Directions
TO the Winter Sale of Furniture
AT WANAMAKER'S

bleak hair-cloth soiA
were the nearest she
ever came to this con-
venience. While her
daughter and, for a
while, even ourselves
we'll, don't let US talk
of folding beds, but
rather of the chaise
Tongue, of which we've
dozens Of charming
styles in a flexible
range of prices
Who would be Great
Grandmother and do
her knitting in a
straight backed chair,
when she could live in
February, 1918, and or
der an attractive chaise
tongue in reed, cretonne-
upholstered, for $31
IN S65 2 or in ivory
Evening journal., 1918-02-01

A beautiful day-bed
in a style showing
Queen Anne influence,
with the two ends of
cane framed in mahog-
any, is S190, including
box spring, mattress
and two rolls.
Another handsome
example in mahogany
has cane ends, with
spindles at each side.
The graceful urn dec
oration shows it to be
constructed under the
Adam influence. Feb
l.uary price, $82, in
cluding mattress and
two rolls covered in an
unusually handsome
cretonne.
Poor Great Grand
mother! The unsani-
tary trundle bed, the
Evening journal., 1918-02-01

His descendant can
revel in the comfort Of
a chifforobe and pay
only q February Sale
price for it.
We've one in oak for
as little as $23, and in
mahogany for $42. A
very good one in ma
hogany at $94 has am
pie closet space, with
sliding 70 d, neck-tie
rod, brush holder and
whisk holder on door,
sliding mirror and
eight sliding doors.
'sThe eyes believe
themselves; the ears,
other people"
The furniture busi-
ness is centering at
Wanamaker's because
the worlds best furni-
ture service is here.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
LICENSING Of SMALL
Bakers IS ORDERED
Order Affects Those Using
Three Barrels of Flour
Monthly
HOTELS ALSO
ARE INCLUDED

WASHINGTON. Fcb. i.-President
Wilson yesterday by proclamation or
dered that all persons. firms corpora
lions and association manufacturing
bread In any form cake. crackers. bis
cults, pastry or other bakery products
must procure licenses on or rtore
February q. excepting those already
licensed and those whose consumption
OF -four and meal Is less than three
barrels q month.
Tho order includes hotels. rest7ur-
ants. public eating places and clubs
which serve bread or bakery products
of their own baking.
The proclamation also orders that
per ons FIRMS. corporations and assoc
Citations engaged n importing or DIS
iributing green coffee also must pro-
cure licenses on or before February T.
All applications FOR licenses are 90 be
made 10 the United states food admin
istraiion. Violations are punishable by
q penalty prescribed by Congress In the
food conservation act.
Under eXistine regulations proclaim
cd by the President in November last
an bakers. clubs hotels or oiler places
using ten barrels of lour or more
month are licensed. The new p-0cla-
nation extends the food admnistra-
tons control so ss TO take in thou
sands Of small establishments hereto
fore unreellated
quainted. but ihc number subjected 90
this Treatment was at least l50
"The other residents in this district
were. Ike my family and myself. taken
90 Bouilie and crammej Into the house.
stable and forge They even Oyerf0wed
into the street
Continued Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1918-02-01

NOW for some Of
IN the things Great
Grandmother missed
by being Great-Grand-
mother, which we have
here in great pleni-
tude. One of them is
the day-bed: the friend
of the bachelor girl, or
of the other kind of
bachelor, living in small
apartments; the ref
uge of the harassed
housekeeper when the
house overfiows; the
best-looking device for
making a small room
big, that we know OF.
They're in the Sale
at all prices, all styles,
and in all periods
from simple but not
ugly utility to the
sublimation of luxury.
Prices start at $14.25
for a mahogany bed on
plain digniied Colo
nial lines. An all-hair,
roll-edge mattress and
a pillow to accompany.
at $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01

Great Granddaughter
admires and desires in
her own home. Her
wishes can be gratiied
in our February Sale
of Furniture-and at
savings-for she will
find here a collection
of dressers in Colonial
d e 81 G n, affording a
choice Of style and
prices beyond her fond
est dreams.
For exa m pie: a
strikingly beautiful
mahogany vanity case
in Adam influence with
long center mirror,
with neatly beaded
edge, and adjustable
side mirrors, 6 drawers
(dustproof, of course),
for sos.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01

to you. But at no time,
in no place, had she the
opportunity to select
from a display of $4,000
pieces, all at unusually
low prices.
That's obvious. But
do you realize that at
Wanamaker's you can
procure practically
everything in furniture
which made grandmoth-
er's home so beautiful
save perhaps her spin
ning-wheel?
And besides these.
lots of lovely, useful
things, indispensable to
the modern home, which
Great Grandmother
never was lucky enough
to enjoy.
EOR in st a e, in
II Great G iran d
mothers day the four
post bed was considered
"the thing" Certainly
no other style of bed has
the indescribable charm
of this old-fashioned
Colonial design. 1t is no
wonder that so many
lovers of artistic homes
are looking for good re-
productions of this style,
and naturally the best
and largest variety is to
be found at Wanamak-
er's.
An interesting ex-
ample of faithful repro
duction is shown in a
four-post m a h o G a ny
bed of unusual grace,
specially priced at SCI
for the sale. 1t is beau
tifully fluted and cary
ed, and has the distinc-
tive pineapple decora-
tions on the posts. The
footboard is plain in
style, but marvellous in
effectiveness, because Of
the richness of the wood
itself and the excellent
finish.
A mahogany vanity
case or dresser is
another of the lovely
pieces Of furniture in
Great Grandmother's
bed chamber that that
Evening journal., 1918-02-01

enamel and cane at S46
to S130, on which she
can stretch out her at
her tired feminine
length and have a per-
feet excuse for not knit
ting at all?
Here's a good chair
to knit in, though, and
it's thoroughly restful:
A deep-seated, fairly
high backed, uphol-
stored rocker whose
fat cushions difuse
peace and repose. The
covering is old blue
and silver-gray, the
February price only
$50.
A ND what would
IA Great-Grandfath-
er have said to a ma
hogany chifforobe?
No more exploring
into the dark corners
of that vast and dismal
old wardrobe that
spoiled the whole wall
wherever one put it
Evening journal., 1918-02-01

IL AaAaAf NAASN
Il pieces of sample
furniture on the
floor at once-together
with the countless clans
of the Home-Makers.
That's what makes a
furniture sale success
full; bringing the furni-
ture to the people;
bringing the people to
see the furniture.
Our February Furni-
ture Sale is already sue
cessful, in the prelimin-
ary interest it has
aroused. It will be more
so today, still more so
tomorrow. This is be-
cause more and more
people will come each
day to view and to pur-
chase the furniture, as
they realize more and
more the unusualness of
the opportunity.
Visitors who attend
ed our Inspection Days,
experienced people.
already declare this to
be the largest and finest
collection of furniture
to be seen anywhere in
America, and the low
est-priced, considering
quality.
The savings to the
purchaser represented
in the February repfic-
ing range from 10 per
centto 90 per cent That
in itself would make
this Sale an important
event
But it means even
more. 1t means savings
plus service.
The service will be
seen in the quality and
finish and detail of
everything which the
Sale comprises, from
the tiny footstool to the
rich and exquisite din
ing-room suit of the
1t allan n Renaissance
period.
q TX acresful Of such
- furniture is a tidy
bit to set out, and to see
all in one day. For that
reason, if for no other,
every woman should see
it. Such a wonderful
VARIETY So much to
choose from if she is
buying. She can be of
$1,000 different minds
concerning h er pur-
chase and find a piece
here to suit each mind,
and she can save an
average of 99 per cent
on as many of the $4,000
pieces as she selects.
And the longer she
looks and selects, the
more thankful she is
that she is not her own
great-grandmother.
Not wholly, either,
for the reason suggest
ID by the schoolboy who
n an examination on
English history was
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
DURING THE FURNITURE SALE

Hundreds of good HeD customers coming
into the Furniture Sale and opening charge accounts
to facilitate their geor-rOund shopping.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
NO ADVERTISEMENT

NO ADVERTISEMENT
tho merchandise
at thoroughly
all $
in i UTti Is Ouna
hds ere
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
"TRF GERMAN TERROR IN FRANCE"

In Order That the People Of Delaware May Realize What
They Would Have to Suffer in Event of an Invasion by
the Germany Army, THE EVENING JOURNAL Purposes
Reprting, from Day to Day, Chapters from The Ger
Terror in France" by Arnold Toynbee, late Fell
low Of BalIiol College, Oxford The Facts Contained
Therein Are Compiled from Official Records.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01

asked the formidable
question:
''If King Alfred The
Great were living, what
would be his probable
attitude on Home Rule
and on Woman Suf-
frage?"
The intelligent child
wrote: "If King Alfred
were still alive he would
be too old to take inter
est in anything"
GREAT . G RAN D.
NJ MOTHER bought
some nice pieces of fur
niture, which may or
may not have descended
The courier-index., 1918-08-23
POLICE LIEUTENANTS
WIFE UNDERCOES
FIVE OPERATIONS
HAD BEEN SICK FOR TEN YEARS
WITHOUT GETTING RELIEVED
UNTIL SHE TOOK vim HEPAT-
ICAC.

reprint from Tennesseean-Ameri
Mrs. r. N. Long, wife of Police
Lieutenant Long, of 1908 Halcyon,
avenue. Waverley Place, Nashville,
Tenn, is out and about her work
again after ten years of sickness and
the effects of five serious operations.
IF anybody ever was in a bad
condition, | was. Not only had
been sick for ten years, but In that
time | had to undergo five opera
tions, which resulted In my being left
in horrible condition, greatly troubl-
ed with my stomach and spine and
very nervous.
II took all sorts of medicines, but
my husband said so many friends of
his had gotten good results from Vim
Hepatica that he wanted me to try It,.
did and want to say right here that
feel better than | have in ten years.
Mrs. Longs experience is the same
as thousands of others. Vim Hepati-
ca is a real medicine. not a patent
nostrum. 1t is composed of eight of
natures, finest herbal remedies, the
same as leading physicians the world
over prescribe in cases of nervous
ness. weak and run down condition,
disorders Of the stomach, liver and
bowels. 1t is compounded with all
the skill and care of the most par
ticular physicians prescription.
The courier-index., 1918-08-23
STOPS RHEUMATISM
WITH Vim HEPATICA
SlxTY-EiGHT YEAR OLD NASH
VILE LADY RELIEVES HER
SUFFERINGS OF YEARS BY
TAKING THIS GREAT NATURE
REMEDY.

reprint from Nashville Banner)
Mrs. B. F. Carson, Sr., aged GO. of
43O8 Utah avenue, West Nashville,
Tenn, says: 81 am entirely relieved
of my rheumatism as result of taxi
ing Vim Hepatica, the universal sys-
tenn purifier. | was a constant suf-
ferer from rheumatism for years,
was so nervous ] could hardly rest
at night.
For long time I was under the
treatment of the most eminent ply
sicians of this and other cities, but
could get no relief until | took Vim
Hepatica. / am entirely relieved and
feel like a new person, and wouldn't
take the world for what it has done
for me. 1t is simply wonderful
Such is the testimony received ev-
cry day, because Vim Hepatica is a
real medicine for such troubles and
gets the results. 1t is natures own
medicinal combination of eight of
the finest herbal remedies known to
medical science, and are being pre-
scribed by the best physicians the
world over.
The courier-index., 1918-08-23
DOCTORS SAVE GIRL
WITH Vim HEPATICA
SAYS MOTHER
STRANGE CASE OF THREE YEAR
OLD GoDDLETTsvILLE GIRL
THAT HAD BAFFLED SKILL OF
THE BEST PHYSICIANS.

reprint from Nashville Banner)
"While the physicians did every
thing in their power to save our little
GIRL said Mrs S. ]. Watkins OF
Goodlettsville, Tenn. they could do
her no good, as she was so weak.
and finally said she could not get
we'll
"As a last resort one physician ad-
vised me to give her Vim Hepatica.
| did, and she took five bottles. sShe
is now entirely well, sleeps well, and
Is growing in strength every day.
No one knows how grateful we feel
to this physician for suggesting the
use of Vim Hepatica. II is simply
wonderful what 1t has done for her.
II saved her life.'
Physicians are prescribing Vim He
patica for the reason that 1t is real
medicine and not a patent nostrum.
They know what it is They know 1t
is composed of eight of the finest
herbal remedies known to the medi-
cal profession.
The courier-index., 1918-08-23
MISS LANCASTER
SAYS Vim HEPATlCA
IS GRAND MEDICINE
WAS VERY NERVOUS FROM INDI-
GESTlON AND RESULT OF OP-
GRAFTON, BUT WIN HEPATiCA
RESTORES HER HEALTH AGAIN

reprint from Chattanooga Newsl
81 was very nervous and greatly
troubled with Indigestion" writes
Miss Hazel Lancaster, FIT. Oglethorps,
Ga.
81 had been operated on for APP
pendicitis. Was under the constant
care of doctor. without any results.
| was so nervous I could hardly bear
for anyone to talk. Seeing in the
papers what Vim Hepatica had done
for so many others, thought l
would try it. did, and was great
ly relieved in every way. My appe-
title again. can hardly get enough
to eat Vim Hepatica is perfectly
grand medicine, and | gladly recon-
mend it to my friends.
The courier-index., 1918-08-23

News
for others in the same fix, thought
l would try it, and now feel better
than | have felt in forty years.
Il have passed my 18th year and
l could not have held up much longer
the way l was troubled. But Vim He
patica was certainly a life saver to
me, and | heartily recommend it TO
my friends"
The fact is, Vim Hepatica is ma
ture medicine and not patent nos
trum. 1t is a combination of eight Of
the finest herbal remedies known to
medical science, remedies which are
prescribed nearly every day by the
leading physicians of the world, and
they are all combined into one great
Nature medicine for the kidneys,
liver, stomach and bowels, and for
toning up the system.
The courier-index., 1918-08-23
--LATEST MEDICINE
EVER MADE, SAYS
TENNESSEE MAN
!" p'lTSsURG MAN TAKES
nepATlcA AND SAYS 1T
CURED HIM.

u' from Tennesseean-American)
could not buy the benefit
so'ten from Vim Hepatica,,
Il W. J. 7. Gillespie, stone mound
!, south Pittsburg, Tenn.
No.. 's In such condition that my
\ !. uSu left me. suffered with
/ n ach and had no appetite.
\ patca has cured me. 1t is
Ads est medicine that was ever
The courier-index., 1918-08-23
NO MORE CALOMEL
FOR THIS BARBER

IF fellow was ever knocked out
by anything. ! certainly was by a
good old fashioned spell of spring
fever this spring. said U. l.. Beard
en-, we'll known Nashville barber,
243 Fourth avenue, North
81 have been using calomel which
was so sickening that | could hardly
stand it, Not only did Yin Hepatica
put me in shape, but it was pleasant
to take. | hadn't taken more than
two or three doses than my drowsy
feeling was all gone and | was feel
ing my old time self"
The courier-index., 1918-08-23

81 only wish every feeble woman
and man would give Vim Hepatica a
trial. declares Mrs. McCaloy Mallory,
we'll known farmers wife at vanleer,
Tenn.
81 shall never forget the drug firm
of w. A. Bell G. Co., who recommend
ed it to me, nor the name Vim He
patica, for what this great medicine
The courier-index., 1918-08-23

escrbed BY the medical profession for centuries We
right back of it with all of years of reputation for
handling of reliable medicines We recommend only
hat we know to be good We know that Vim Hepatica is
kroughly reliable and so recommend it.
will start your torpid liver to work; relieve your in
on regulate your bowels; correct your disordered kid
Vs. renew your appetite; cleanse and tone up your entire
|em and strengthen your vitality against the taking
diseases so prevalent this time of the year. Mighty
te tonic
Come in and get bottle and take it on our recon-
kndati0n II s nr0n0unced Win He-nat-i-ka
The courier-index., 1918-08-23

reprint from G
wouldn't take $1,000 for what 1
" Oh Vim Hepatica has done for
says Mrs. L. A. Cantrell, aged
suair worker, of Miller avenue,
,ulanooga, Tenn.
~ worth $1,000 a bottle. | have
J aouoled with kidneys for years,
s'ia OF the head and stomach.
\, \, eating few bites my stomach
y. SVEN up like pumpkin. l
sue cramps, was fluxy, and had
N Il up almost every hour of the
r. On account of the condition of
~ YIN Hepatica has changed all
4. uon't have to get up at all
H. nisnt. | now eat potatoes,
N ' ohions-anything. | had de.
C,h.I could nor would not live
bs se' week, but after l saw in the
= "nat Vim Hepatica had done
The courier-index., 1918-08-23
ENDS NERVOUSNESS
WITH Vim HEPATICA
EAST TENNESSEE LADY ALMOST
TOTAL WRECK REPORTS MAR
Vicious RESULTS FROM TAX
ING GREAT NATURE MEDICINE
reprint from Knoxville Tribune)

reprint from Knoxville Tribune)
Mrs. Matte Lucas, r. f. D. No. 3,
Haskells, Tenn, who was almost a
nervous wreck, all broken down,
weak and with scarcely any appe-
tite on account of food souring on
her stomach, says:
81 could not get anything to do
me any good. A friends of mine rec
commended that I take Vim Hepatica.
have taken three bottles and feel
like an entirely different person.
| am not the least bit nervous, can
eat anything I want, have gained in
strength each day right along"
The courier-index., 1918-08-23
u have so much in the papers lately about the
ived by the sick from the use of the

beners received by the SICK the Of the
EAT Vim Hepatica prescription
At last have been able to induce the owners of this
arkabe prescription to let have the exclusive sale of i'll
this community. And have it ready for delivery.
after this because
of weak and down condition. Indigestion
pssness and other ailments arising mostly
ordered stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels.
Some the the noted medical experts country pronoun
Vim epaica medicine of the highest merit eight
The courier-index., 1918-08-23
Tennessee Farmers Wife
Wishes Every Feeble Woman
To Take Vim Hepatica
Testfes AS to the Great Relief the Wonderful Nature
Remedy Brought Her

reprint from Nashville Bauner)
The courier-index., 1918-08-23
?. R. Turner Drug Co.
Mariana, Arkansas
birth $1,000 a Bottle is
What Chattanooga Man
Says Of Vim Hepatica

reprint from c chattanooga News)
The courier-index., 1918-08-23

has done for me. feel much better
in every way"
You see, Vim Hepatica goes right
to the very seat of the trouble at
the start because it is combination
of eight of the finest herbal remedies
known to medical science for weak
and run, down condition.
The courier-index., 1918-08-23

A hoarder is a man who Is more Inc
terested 10 getting bis bite thAa In ktrs
lng b.. bit
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-19

mineca dupa amiazi, daca e rem
tata sala, atunci inainte de a.
miazi gratis pentru Societate. E.
tajul al 3-lea Sc refine pentru
Clubul Societatii. Oferentul nu
poate vinde bauturi spirtuoase,
insa are dreptul de comanda
bauturi spirtoase pentru ospete,
botezuri 81 banchete.
Oferentul trebue sa fie mem
bru al U. S. R. A. 81 odaa Gu O.
ferta trebue sd trimita un Draft
sau mandat postal de $4,000 pi-
ma in % Sepembrie 1918 pc a.
dresa Societatii ,,R. Carpatina"
ca cautiune. 3
Licitatia Sc va face in zida de
26 Septembrie 1918, la orele
seara in oficiul Societatii.
(13-15)