davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17

At the National, Alexandra
Carlisle, in her delineation of a
delightfully."- philosophical young
woman from the Ohio pie belt,
presented a very charming picture
in several soft-toned frocks.
Justince Johnstone's tremen-
dously smart frocks in "Over the
Top" were described last week.
So, although they're startlingly
beautiful enough to merit sec
ond description, we won't talk
them over again this week.
The Fascinating Widow.
At first, Julian Eltinge trips
out as the ever Fascinating
Widow" No mere woman could
ever be as fascinatingly feminine
as he is. His gown of black
satin is made more enthrailing
by panels of satin striped with
black velvet. There are a collar
and cuffs of white satin by way
of relief, also white pipings on
the bodice and a clever little tie.
A demure poke hat of black satin
with velvet stripes is wreathed in
white roses and pulled down
rather we'll over Julian's soulful
eyes.
Next there is Nanny Jinny's
Hall of Fame" For this notable
rag-time number, Eltinge alter
mates three gowns, each one a
Callot confection. One is of coral
velvet embroidered gorgeously in
gold and opening over an un-
derskirt of silver lace. A long
train of velvet is lined with cloth
of silver. Over the bodice there
are several little garlands of those
handmade flowers that grow only
in dressmakers' salons.
Have to Guess This One.
Gown number two is of horizon
blue panne velvet, draped so in
tricately that no one could posi-
bly, guess how it was put to-
gether. A pigeon hustle of royal
blue tulle and wandering
drapery of tullc which goes
around the decolletage and finally
meanders down around the skirt
adds to the general bewildering
effect.
The third gown that Eltinge
uses for the Nanny Jimmy
number is of mauve satin COM
bined wonderfully with shell pink
silver embroidered velvet. A
pointed train of the velvet is at,
tached at the shoulders with two
big topaz ornaments.
For his third number, pretty
Julian sings about the land oi
every girls dreams, "The Land OF
Wedding Bells" And he is a
beautiful. blushing bride with a
long veil and orange blossoms,
The bridal gown is really a won
derful affair. Partly of white
satin, it is for a large part con.
cocted of Chantilly lace, studded
with pearls and placed over flesh,
tinted satin. A cap of chantilly
lace is adorned with orange bios,
SONS, while his long veil is oi
the conventional tulle.
Some Nymph.
Last Of all, Julian is one oi
those beautiful water nymphs
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17

who never go near the water. The
two bathing suits he wears for
this last number will furnish in
spiration for many Atlantic City
get-ups. The most striking is a
Frenchy combination of turquoise
blue and purple satin. The bath
ing dress proper is of turquoise
piped and belted with the purple,
while the knickerbockers that but
ton just below the knee are of
purple satin. Particularly provo
cative of gasps was the skirt of
this gay outfit, which at some
points reached a demure length
of two feet, only to giddily soar
until it was a bare ten inches
from the waist line. The other
suit was made on similar lines
but of black and white checks
with red piping and belt, also
some red rubber flowers tucked
in at the waist.
Centerville Gingham.
In the first act of the Country
Cousin" Alexandra Carlisle or,
rather, Nancy Price, is still out in
Centerville. So she is wearing a
simple little gingham dress. And
she looks like the rose she is.
But, in the next act, the atmos-
phere has begun to darken. Nancy
is in a Newport villa" I'm the
Country Cousin" a villa is a
place where villains live.) The
conversation has as much kick as
the cocktails. Nancy looks quiet
ly dauntless in her frock of orchid
Georgette with its over-tunic of
blue Georgette printed in softly
blending tones. Ribbons of orchid
velvet float from her waistline to
the skirt hem where they arc
caught Under. A collar of cream
lace is rather deep in the back
! and crossed surplicc fashion in
! front.
Butterfly Stuff
In act three, things are still
worse. Nancy's little charge has
taken up with the Newport but
terflies who don't care where
their honey comes from. The
glooms are crowding close to our
gallant Nancy. Still. she out
faces the whole bunch in her
frock of silvery blue velvet with
sleeves and an under-tunic en-
broidcred in gold.
Just a Serge Suit.
Joy cometh in the morning,
they say. And very appropriate
| ly, act four is on the next morn
ing. Everything looks just as
clear as mud at first. Nancy's
little Eleanor seems doomed to
the Newport whirlpool. Nancy is
publicly invited to leave the
villa" But who comes in at the
celebrated psychological moment?
Why Sam Wilson, Eleanor's Ohio
boy sweetheart. And when
Eleanor saw Sam she just had to
go back to Ohio with him and
Nancy.
Exit everybody happily.
What did Nancy wear? Good
ness, nearly forgot. Just a lit
tie blue serge suit and a blue
straw turban.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17

Julian Eltinge broke all records for
box ofhce receipts for the number of
performances given at Keith's last
week. Tuesdays closing held him
down several thousand dollars. He is
doing the same phenomenal business
everywhere. Longing for the soft
|cilme and screen work of Los Angeles
he has clipped his vaudeville time in
half and will soon depart eastward
70 do a series Of pictures. Washing
ton was fortunate in, not being on the
list Of abandoned towns.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17

Bernhard will shorten the time Of
her South American tour and Is eN-
pected here at Keith's in the spring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-09

France and Belgium, located as they are, in the region of the eastward drift of the atmosphere, afford in their eli mate an excellent example of the mod flying influence eXerted upon land areas by the proximity of large bodief of water to their western borders.
 The outstanding features of the tenn perature of the countries of western Europe are the comparatively warm winters for such high attitudes and the relatively cool summers. Along the coasts of northern France and of Belgium temperatures are very simi- lar to those experienced on our north ern Pacific coast the average monthly temperatures at Dunkirk, France, and at Seattle, Wash, being identical for nearly half the months of the year and differing only slightly for the other months. Farther south over the At lantic coast districts, of France the
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-09
FACTS ABOUT THE CLIMATE OF FRANCE
 AN D BEL GIU M

The following article consists Of mate of France and Belgium by MT. Preston C. Day, chief of the Climatic logical Division of the Weather Bur eau:
 The present interest of the people of the United States in matters pertain ing to Europe has extended to quest ions of climate and the probable effect of the weather upon the health and comfort of those who have been or may be called for service in France and Belgium.
 France and Belgium together occu- py that portion of the western coast of Europe extending from north lati- tude 42' 20' to 51' 20, which cores ponds nearly to the portion of the American coast lying between Boston and the northern end of Newfound land. Marseille, the most southerly important city of France, is farther north than Boston, while Paris is near ly 800 miles farther north than Chica- go. Brussels, in latitude 500 51, is more than 50 miles north than Winni- peg, Canada, or in the same latitude as the southern portion of Hudson Bay.
 Warmed by Ocean Freezes
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-09
SCHOOL NOTES

A program was given by the Forum literary society on Friday afternoon. Each member responded to roll call with brief current event. The main event of the program was debate be- tween the Forum and Ph;lomathian Literary societies. The subject for de bate was, Resolved, That the airplane is more effective in war than the sub marine. The judges decided by a two to one vote in favor of the nega- tive which side was upheld by the Phil omathians. Bennett Hansen, Euella Wakefield, and Arthur Bryant repre- scented the Forums, and George Beck, Leslie Williams and Georgia Shock the Philomatians.
 Loyalty pledges were given out to all pupils in the school during the past week. These P. 'ges were pre- pared by the Commiso. lor C. Educa- tion and have for their object the de- velopment of a keen sense of loyalty and patriotism O. he part of the pu- pills embodying promises of abstain ing from eating too much candy and helping in the conservation of food. These pledges were signed with much enthusiasm by all of the pupils.
 On Thursday of the past week sur prise birthday luncheon was partaken of by the faculty members in honor Of the birthday Of Miss Minthorn. The luncheon was served in the domestic science rooms by the members of Miss Minthorn's classes.
 A list of all articles made by the Ju. nior Red Cross members was mailed this morning to Commissioner of Edu- cation, Mir. Henderson. The list is a very formidable one and should do credit to any school the size of ours.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-09

With the transition from winter in- to spring, the rapid warming up famil. jar to residents in most of the United States is not so noticeable in France and Belgium, the average temperature for March being only g to 4o F. high CT than for February.
 The summers are pleasant as com pared with much of the United States, the day temperatures being mostly moderate and the nights cool Oc- casionally hot weather is experienced but the heat is not excessive and the heated periods are usually of short duration. During the latter part of June the days in northern France and Belgium are more than Is hours long, the sun rising little earlier than 4 q. m and setting after D. m.
 Fall also is unusually pleasant, es- peciall$ during September and Oc. tober.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-09
.Eht54N'S ELEVENTH
 ANNUAL BALL

1t the recent meeting of the Ketchi- Ian Fire Department, it was decided to hold the Firemen's Annual Ball this year on Easter Monday, April 1, 1918 in the Moose Hall
 If not contrary to regulation the en- tire net receipts of the evening will be tuned over 10 the local chapter of the Red Cross for the purchase of supplies. etc.
 The following executive committee was appointed NJ. A. Smith, Lawrence Erickson, (. A Clark, Geo. Morrison, and ". K Spaulding, who will have full charge of the necessary arrange ments, and tine pubr7c can be assured of a good time.
 COMMITTEE
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-09

temperatures throughout the year re- semble those of the coasts of south ern Oregon and northern California, and during the winter months the av- erages are not materially different from those of the Carolina and Geor- gia coasts.
 Weather by Seasons.
 From the standpoint of bodily com fort, the climate of northern France and Belgium may be briefly sumar- ized as follows: The winter weather is rather rigorous and unpleasant, due to the persistence of comparatively low temperatures, much cloudness. and frequent rain and snow. The winds blow mostly from the west or southwest and are frequently damp and chilly the relative humidity being rather high. The winter nights are long and the days correspondingly 5hort.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-09
MIR. FEDDERSON TO THE
 RESCUE AS USUAL

MT. H. l.. Fedderson, of the Ketchi- kan Real Estate & Insurance Com pany, yesterday came to the rescue of the busy workers at the Red Cross Rooms, by presenting them with huge box of delicious chocolates, for which they were duly grateful and ex- press their appreciation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-09
EAGlEs NOTICE!

It was decided at the meeting of the F. o. E. held last evening that, owing to the school entertainment taking place next Friday evening February l.. and the Red Men Ball on Friday, February 22. there will be no meeting ef the Eagles till Friday, March l.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-09
KETCHZKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY
Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Opposite the Dream Theatre.
NOTICE TO KNITTERS

Mir J. c. Barber wishes all knitters to complete articles on hand now, as soon as possible and turn them in. together with the yarn left, so that knitters who have not enough yarn to complete articles may have a chance to complete them in time for the next shipment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL HOP"

A. B. Hall was the scene of an in- formal hop" given by the High School Students last night, attended by about twenty-four of the young people Music, games, dancing and singing were in order during the evening and punch was served. The party was chaperoned by a number of parents and friends.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-09
PILLOW TO BE GIVEN
 AWAY MONDAY NIGHT

The pillow made by Mrs. Gricks of Newtown. for the c. l.. A. S. will be given away Monday at D. m. at P. J. Gilmores store All the tickets have been sold and all holders are requested to be on hand
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-09
ST. JOHNS MISSION

Native Sunday School, with song service will held at 3 p. m. in the school room.
 White Sunday School at the usual time in tn eGuild Room
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-09

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SPIRIT"
 Subject for Sunday, February 10 Service at II q. m
 sunday school 12 o'clock Wednesday evening prayer and song ,3rvicas at 7;3o
 Everybody cordially invited
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-09
HEARTS AND SADDLES"

Another those tworee Fox grow better all the time The next will be three Mix Victoria Ford both wenown here supply plenty ous entertainment of the laughing kind love Story brush country the cowboys Don't forget splendid show is on for tonight only.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-09
A SMALL TOWN GIRL
With JUNE CAPRICE and LITTLE IA
Sunday and Monday

With JUNE CAPRICE and LITTLE JANE LEE Two of the best favort maker pack ed with plenty of love and story in which Little hands gem to the police
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-09
The GRAND
 Saturday Night 1.-THE WAY BACK"
February 9
Saturday Night

Special ourpar feature Nesb in the leading role The story is supplied with plenty of thrills it deals with band of thieves crooked lawyer who steals her fathers une which leads the girl to seek revenge picked program night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-09
l. E. CHURCH

VI. E. CHURCH Preaching at Il a. m, subject: GODS MIDDLEMEN." Subject for 7:30: ABRAHAM LINCOLN AS AN IN fENTIFS TO AMERICAN YOUTH C IL VAN MARTER, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-09

FOR SALE-Three Skates of dory gear in good condition for $35.O0-ap- ply on board of boat No. A 325 s. E. City float ad St
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-09

FOR SALE-Modern Iceless Soda Fountain, with full equipment. Ad- dress Box 112 for further particulars. adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-09
.LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
 BALL AT THE
 MOOSE HALL---FEB. 12| Under the Auspices of the ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 Camp No. 20. Good Music Good Time

LOST-Round Neckpiece of Land Otter Return to Water & Light Of flee and receive reward-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-09

FOUND-Slate-grey skiff. Apply Otto Anderson's store, Newtown, for further particulars-adv. pd 30t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05

build II up. Eliminate your STEAKS and
roasts and help pile up the meat -.
serve for our armies and our allies.
This should b easy for everyone at
'~is time Of the year. with plenty oe
fresh Vegetables and Q wide variety of
ash. Your physician will tell you Il
will also b good for your health.
because Of these good things you
can save Hsat without any real ssesi.
dee. Let no one fail to do bic Of hsr
share towards building up our nationsi
meat reserve. Ie you ass not alrsady
q the o@cial two-pound.psr.week ~
ton. correct this at once. for Il % very
important"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05

suit Of oil preparation and rehearsal.
for II the right thing 10 not done at
the right time. the whole program
likely will 20 amiss.
On the day Of the eclipse the fair.
grounds. where the scientists have 10
Gated their station. will be closed to
visitors. The gates will b locked and
MI entrances guarded. For two weeks
VI more the observing station has been
open every evening for visitors. Or.
ders were issued today 70 close the
station to visitors 10 that scientists
viii not be bothered or intsrfered With
In their plans.
With all the expensive and delicate
instruments In place. some Of them
housed only under canvas. . careful
Guard 10 being kept over the station by
q party Of bluejackets from the Brem.
erton navy yards. The sailor guards
slesp at the station. and 20 on duty
each night after the astronomer have
completed thsis nightly checking up Of
The stars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05

A Thrift card In your pocket beats
half dozen aass on the lapel Of your
coat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05
Meat Ration Is Now
Two Pounds Per Week

How about your meat ration? The
food administration wishes to jog your
memory In case you have forgotten
that you should now - a . meat -.
tion Of not more than two pounds PER
pe-son per week.
We have abolished all our meatless
and even our porklsss days." says A..
sistant Federal Food Administfator
w. X. Newell. but this was O. the
distinct condition that ws cut down
our consumptioa o( meat 70 Two pounds
per person PER wssk. II ~ are 70
avoid the s-sstablishmsnt q msatless
days ws must now eat more 0sh and
vegetables and % easy o. all the
meats. This b because our meat ~.
serve IL getting low. For . time. b.
cause Of lack Of ships to send hte
meat overseas. and because our food
animals were moving to the markets
In heavy volume. our meat reserve &C.
that was Why the msatlsss
days were declared oR By The food ID.
minlstration. Now conditions ars
changing. The food animals. with
Grasins feed. are not moving - rap.
IDLY 70 Ne markets. and ~ ase gsttins
more ships for the export oe meat 90
our reserve 10 getting low. We must
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05

Y0UR.GRAY HAIR
USE 0RANDAlA's SAGE TEA AND
SULPHUR RECIPE AND NO.
BODY WILL KNOW

The use Of sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. sray hair to Ito nat
urai color dates back to grandmoth.
er's tine. She used II to keep her
hair beautifully dark. glossy and at.
tractivs. Whenever her hair took on
that DUH. faded or strsaked appear.
anos. this simple mixture was ap-
piled with wonderful effect.
But brewing At homo 10 mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays. By asking at
any drug store for . so cent bottle Of
'Wyeth's Sage aud Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
preparation. improved By the add.
tion OF other ingredients. which can
b depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A we'll known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair 20 natural
y and evenly that nobody can tell Il
has been applied. You simply damp
sn Q spongs or soft brush with II.
and draw this through your hair. tax.
Ing one strand at time. BY morn
Ing the gray hair disappsars. and af.
tor another application or two. II bs.
comes beautifully dark and glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
u . delightful toilet requisite for
those who desire . more youthful ap-
psarancs. II d not intended for the
cure. initiation or prevention o dis
oaso.-A6v.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05
Big Preparations For
Sun Eclipse at Baker
Noted Party of Scientists Will Take
Advantage Of Precious Moments
When the Sun Goes in Eclipse.
Valuable Paraphernalia i
Under Special Guard

i BAKER. Ore. June 5.-Astronomers
Of the government party here to study
the total eclipse Of the sun June sth
have completely all construction work
and now until the day OF the eclipse
will tune up" the instruments and 70.
hearse the schedule by which their
observations will be made.
J. >. Hammond In In charge Of tho
government party. with c. c. Wyiie
and william N. Conrad Of the naval
observatory a his assistants. Others
In the party are Prof. 8. A. Mitchell.
director Of the Leander Mccormick oh.
servatory. University Of virginia;
Prof. 8. l.. Hoxton Of the same insti.
tuition. Other scientists who will be
here for the eclipse will include Dr. r.
W. Merrill Of the bureau Of standards.
DR.. Harriet Bigelow and Dr.. Mary
Hopkins Of Smith College: Edward D.
Adams and Kempton Adams Of New
York.
During the lis seconds the sun will
BE- intotsl elcipse here the chronom.
eter beats will bs called each second.
and on eSeh second In numerical orde:
some particular thing will b done.
The observers must be letter perfect
In this work 10 make the most Of one
minute and So seconds available for
study for which they will have made
Iive weeks preparation.
II is vital that nothing goes wrong
during the precious seconds. The Oh
servers were hampered . few days ago
BY . high wind. which blew over .
tent housing the rauth transit, . dell.
cate instrument with q senith tsle.
scope attached. which determines the
latitude and time 10 within ten feet
and 100 second respectively. While
the instrument was not damaged. Il
had TO be readjusted. Damage 70 Il
would have been Q real setback 70 the
work.
Practically oil the study Of aa eclipse
being possible only thru photographs.
more than Afty will b taken. The
principle subjects to b studied ars the
composition Of the solar atmosphsis
sni its extent from jhe suns surface.
Nearly all the questions In this
phase Of solar research have been an.
swcred. and II II hoped BY the results
obtained at this time 70 clear up THE
particular phase Of astronomical study.
The coronal photographs to b made
are Of three classes and cameras and
spectroscopes OF three types are being
made ready. one to photograph the In
ner corona. one the middle and one the
oNter.
During the observations Il II neces.
sary that there be no noise at all. o.
confusion OF any kind would prevent
the scientists from hearing the call'oe
the seconds. and thereby spoil the ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05

william !. Thomas. elderly professor
Of sociology Of the University Of Chi.
caso. was taken In . Chicago hotel
with Mrs. r. n. Granger. about -. wife
Of an o6lcer Of the United States army
In France. The professor has unusual
theories about sex matters. One Of
them stated publicly was:
ANY Giri. mentally mature. has the
right 70 motherhood. the right to limit
the number Of her children. and The
right to know how to restrict the siss
Of her family"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-05

Are you saving for yourself alone or
buying War Savings Stamps and sav.
Ing Tor yourself and your country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
Judge Woods Issues
Statement Explaining
His Liquor Decision

Special Dispatch To The lntrlligcn"er.
MNETINSEtRu;. W. Va. May In
n statement issued here ;udhE. ludg"
John VI Nund< ~ tn state r3r"ult
court feared away q misunderstanding
r"!ltiF'' :" the important ana fHr-F"Arh-
ing decision handed down II! h,m her"
Wich tn" rasc of 4. n. Triulcu. Of Rock
Enon. Va. who was arrested by sat"
autnorl:irs while hauling = quantity OF
liquor through Rrrkel+y county IN an
auIuuuhii" from Maryland /" NirEinln.
and who was declared not CIliity nr q
violation o. tho state prohibition Law by
Judge Woods
Judge Woods declares there IS no pro-
r!sE"n IN IN" West Virginia law against
ia" transportation through tn" stat" or
''Gu"r. either by private c"nF"Fnncf or
10y common carrier. providing 'hal such
transportation originates ard "hda our :
SlGr Inc hounNirlrS Of thc state: and
that ia" bringing Of liquor int" IN" stat"
for Il destination within IN" state -
now regulated by federal aw and per-
sons bringing n such liquor h"rnm" AM
enable HRdor IN" federal Reed amend
mcnt. which supcrscdes the stale law
"H thlS point; persons bringing liquor
into West Virginia arc subject 10 ar
rest and prosecution by federal authorf
ties. and not by state authorities, aa has
h"rci"th:c been the rule. In ih" Sp"
CAN" Gas" Of rrIHlctt. Judge Woods held
thai Il" vas not transporting liquor
':r"m pNini 10 point within IN" statc.
under tn" meaning If tn" state law