davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
NoLUNTEERs SERVICES.

Captain Anna Tompklns. who is on 2
visit from ST. Paul. Mimi. with staff
Captain and Mrs Elmer Kingkiner, Of
Camden, n. j.. will have charge OF the
Volunteers Of America open air service
on Fourth street. east Of Market, this
evening. on Thursday evening. stan
Captain Robert Bale Jr., with eight
Volunteer women officers from the
Philadelphia Stun Department. viii con.
duct a meeting on the same corner fol-
lowed by a united volunteer gospel
rally at 8 o'clock In the Volunteers
headquarters, No. JOS Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18

with the colors in this country and
in France as well as the young men
in the armies Of our allies
Colonel George A. Elliott. president.
presided.
The association reports member
ship OF 1851, as compared with i.l53
year ago.
1897 soldiers and sailors were guests
OF the Wilmington Association during
The month OF May.
The attendance In the Boys Depart
ment during the month was 5.66i.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
CANS STOP AT LINE.

KENNETH SQUARE. Pa. June is.-
Because the company cannot come to
sn agreement with the Borough Coun-
Gil the cars Of the West Chester Trac-
tion Company, which have been COM
ing into town, are now stopped at the
borough line.
The tracks formerly used by the cars
on North Union street have been cover
ed with a foot Of stone.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
GIVING OF COUPONS
CLASSED AS UNFAIR

WASHINGTON. June is.-Fifleen OF
the iwenly-ihree coffee roasting and tea
packing concerns against which he
Federal trade commlsmsion issued com
plants have admitted the charge that
they obtained trade through giving cou-
pons, rcdeemable In prizes awarded by
chance or lot They were ordered yes
terdsy to desist from the practice
which the commission holds to be un-
fair competition.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
NJ. G. SCOTT Is HEAD
OF TYPOS UNION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June is.-Mars-
den c. Scott has been reelected presl-
dent Of the international Typographical
Union, according TO announcement made
at the international headquarters here
by the ofilcal canyassing board Of the
order The canvass OF votes has been
for some time. Walter w.
Barrett, OF Chicago. was chosen frst
J. w Hays, secretary
treasurer. and Fred Barker. auditor.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
EARLY CLOSING ~ CROSBY q HILL.

Beginning July 1 the summer scned-
ule for closing of the Crosby and hill
store. Nos. 605-6O7-G09 Market street
will be as follows:
Weekdays. except Saturday D
O'Clock p. m. Saturdays, at 6 o'clock ,.
m. The present closing hours are oSI
O'Clock aud 10 p. m. on Saturdays.
The change was made by the frm IN
order to give their employees more
time 10 themselves. The management
Of the store hopes its patrons and th'
public generally will understand the
move and lend as much assistance as
possible 10 tighten the burdens OF the
girls who stand behind the counters.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
KILLED BY ENGINE on MS raRu

ANoNpALE, Pa. June iS-John Harp
er a well-known farmer. wss killed
while harvesting on his farm near here.
lie was struck by locomotive on the
Pennsy and Newark Railroad. He was
seventy-nve years old
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
CONTRACTOR GIVES Up JOB.

KENNETT SQUARE. Pa, June is
Because he could not be assured he
would receive materials. b. Frank
Wickersham has given up the contract
awarded him by the State Highwsy De
Evening journal., 1918-06-18

partment 10 build about 9iOO feet o.
concrete road In TINS place. The price
nc was to receive was S22,2sl, and the
work viii be rc-adyertised.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-05
COLOR LIKED IN NECKWEAR


A bit of color Is liked in the neck
wear as well as in the new handker-
chiefs. Indeed. It mny be said that
several Of the mOuchOirs can easily
be matched up in color, II not in fab
ric. with the new collars and cuffs.
The neckwear sometimes comes In
net, fine lawsa, batiste or organdie and
the edging is done In colored net fine.
ly plated. Frequently there Is no
other ornamentntlon. The surplice,
shawl and Tuxedo shapes are prime
favorites, although they have not made
the sailor type passe by any means.
The latter Is liked for young girls
and for children and frequently It Is
used to impart note Of youth to
frocks Of silk or satin.
Because Il has been found more and
more difficult to get fine embrOideries
the prospects are very promising for
a vogue Of lace of the better sort. For
many years lace has been less fash
iOnable than embroidery, particularly
In neckwear development.
Therefore, there Is more good lace
to be had and some of II will now
be used up for the adOrnment Of
smart dresses and blouses. This lace
use has reference to varieties other
than filet and venice, which have been
popular for some time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-05
VEST IS feature
Seen in Smart Dresses, Indicat-
ing Style Trend for Spring.
Advance Models Show straieht.Line
Simplicity Is Likely to BE Keynote
Of Next Seasons Apparel.

Clever little vests are features Of
great many of the smartest dresses
now shown, especially the latest num-
bers that Indicate to some extent the
style trend for spring. It Is interesting
also to note that advance spring mod
els that have as yet made their ap-
pearance lean strongly to straight-line
effects. Some sort of belt or girdle Is
often noted; but the waistline is mere
ly indicated, not defined, and straight
line simplicity promises to be the key
note of next seasons apparel.
The sketch illustrates u good.looking
little utility dress that might be de-
veloped now and worn throughout the
winter and coming spring. With navy
blue serge as the fabric for the dress
proper, white satin or white brond-
cloth may be used for the vest and
girdle, with narrow black sOutache
braid criss-crossing the girdle. The
wide girtlle extends only across the
front of the dress. two and half inch
wide bands of the fabric, braided to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-05
SIMPLICITY IN NEW MODES
Smart Frock Of Today Need Not BE as
Costly as That Of Season When
Elaborate Trimming Was Used.

There's no denying that the narrow
undcrsklrt with long tunic Of some
kind Is more generally becoming than
the full narlng skirt ever was; and 1t
is largely owing to this fact that wOm-
en- are. on the whole, looking rather
better dressed than usual. The mOdlsh-
ness Of dark and quiet cOlOrs contrib
utes to this happy result and the alb
sence of fussy trimming Is still an
other factor.
The clothes Of this season are, even
Mt their cOstllest, likely to be In ac-
cOrdnnce with the unwrltten laws Of
good taste and many n woman who
hasn't sufficient good taste Of her own
to like elegant simplicity, will submit
to It II 1t Is the mode, says fashion
writer In the New York Sun.
OF course, one can put great deal
Of money into the quality of materials.
but, despite the high prices Of materi-
ais the smart frOck today need not be
so costly as the frOck of season
when elaborate trimming that called
for the time and effort of skilled Ia
bor was the keynote of fashion. Civ
on attractive material and the ability
to cut and drnpe II according to the
prevailing mOde-One should be able
D achieve n successful frOck for a
very reasonable sum.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-05

A sweater of some sort, I'm the ward
robe, has come to be taken as mat
ter of course, like shoes and stock
ings. Everybody, from baby to grand
mother, Is entitled to at least one of
these first aids to comfort-and style.
For they have advanced so far In the
scheme of things to wear that their
manufacturers can always be sure of
a demand for them, and their task
now is to present them in snappy
styles. Sweaters are the delight Of
the youthful. and these wearers are
the most critical and exacting of all
their devotees.
The hand-knit sweater-coat, In yell
low, blue, rose, green, taupe and
other colors, with collar and cuffs Of
white or gray, has vogue that makes
It bring higher price than equally
handsome machine.knit models.
Colors popular for sweaters and
sweater-coats are not in pale tints, but
in light, beautiful shades. Blue, some
what deeper In tone than the color
that made itself so familiar as "Alice,"
and light, soft yellow identified as
"golden-rod," illustrate the strength
Of these colors as chosen for sweat
ers. All-whlte sweater coats and
those In national blue enjoy a per-
sistent popularity that passes along
from season to season, with that Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-05

AS a badge of service, In these times
when only service Of some kind counts,
the apron has come into Its own. All
women don the aprons that signify real
work Is to be done by their wenrers,
with degree Of satisfaction and pride
which the handsOmest evening gown
cannot hope to rival. Aprons are clas-
sified by the materials used In them
and by design and color into the vari-
Gus sorts of service aprons besides
those that are made for wear ut home
In the occupations that demand service
there.
Chambray, Bingham and percale fur
nish the goods for service aprons with
other durable weaves In the list Of
availables. Pique, cretOnne and print
ed cOttons lend their touches of white
or bright cOlOrs In collars, cuffs and
pockets and wide, Old-fashiOned rick
rack braid has been resurrected to
take the place Of honor us finish on
aprons for wear Mt home.
Starting out with these, there are
bungalow" aprons, so CHEEKY looking
that one Is tempted to acquire one and
buy bungalow to match II. One of
these Is shown in the picture. 1t Is
of striped percale with deep cuffs and
collar of white pique. 1t does not
open straight down the front but folds
over from right to left, with the right
side trimmed into point. 1t fastens
with button at the left side, Is pro-
vided with capaciOus pocket and
held In place by fiat belt of the per-
Gale, which fastens in front with but
tons and buttOnhOles. The belt slips
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-05
NOTES ON DRESS.

The square decolletage Is featured
on many of the new evening frOcks
and In many afternoon gowns the deep
v line Is filed In with little square
tucker of muslin or white satin.
Checked velvets are much In vogue
for smart suits and the results OBJ
tanned with them are most gratifying.
A rather small check made up with
diagonal lines gives I'm interesting eff
feet.
Many of the effects in new frocks
are one-sided. Especially is the one
sided tunic much featured'in serge and
satin combination frocks.
A French model In black satin shows
1aunty bows of this material at the
turned-back cuffs that terminate the
elbOw-length sleeves.
Two yards seems to be the favOrite
width decreed by the masters and max
ers of fashion for winter skirts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-05

through sushes In the apron and mod.
estly hides Its good work in support.
ing the garment. This trick Of the
belts Is featured In other styles.
The prettiest Of bungalow aprons Is
Of blue chambray with collar and cuffs
Of gay cretOnne edged with white rick
rack braid. Across the front big
pocket Of cretOnne looks like knit
ting bag attached to the apron. 1t
suggests that the wearer will always
have her knitting or her sewing at
hand.
Aprons for "clerical service" in war
work are made of dark gray chambray
and are really plain One-piece dresses,
that fasten with small pearl or bone
buttons. Their sleeves are finished
with band ut the wrist.
For conservation service" that Is
for ones own housewOrk, aprons of
blue chambrny are shown with large
chambray pockets and deep cuffs and
collar Of white pique. The apron II
cut straight mt the front and buttons
over from right to left. The belt slips
through slashes as In the apron illus
trated.
There is "refreshment service"
dress of blue and white striped cham
bray with white collars and cuffs. II
Is worn with white serving apron
wherever its owner Is called upon to
serve food to soldiers Or In the inter
est of war work.
&~' &7"~1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-05
One.Piece Frock With Vest.

match the front, continuing around the
back of the bodice.
The long shoulder is a feature of
this frock, and, as will be noted, the
sleeves IRE long and clOse-fitting.
The little One.plece slipOver frOcks
have won what seems to be perman-
ent place for themselves In the fem
mime fancy, and their popularity Is Ger.
tainly merlted.
This frOck might be attractively de-
velOped in velveteen In any preferred
dark shade, with trimming Of white or
llght-cOlOr satin or faille silk.
A dress of this type may be made by
the home dressmaker without much
difficulty; but one point that must be
borne In mind is that excellent work.
mnnship must be embodied in the de-
vclopment Of these very simple gar
ments, If the desired smartness is to be
realized.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-05
HAND TUCKING on BLOUSES
More Elaborate Models, Imported
From Paris, Show Marked Tend.
ency Toward coilarIess style.

The subject of blouses is one which
arouses perennial interest In the minds
of the feminine portion of humanity,
and the recent importations of French
blOuses are enough to arouse the en-
thusiasm of even the merest man, de-
clares New York fashion letter. The
great majority of them, even the more
elaborate models, are developed in fine
voile, handkerchief linen and batiste.
There are, of course, a number of de-
signs i'm GeOrgette, crepe de chine and
chiffon.
On the whole. less lace and button
trimming Is being used on the blouses
this season than last hand embroidery
Is largely supplanting these. Hand
tucking is being extensively featured
this fall with very good effect, espe-
cially on fine white linen blouses de-
signed for wear under a suit.
The more elaborate models show n
marked tendency toward the new col
larless style. In some instances the
absence of the collar is covered by
the introduction of hemstitched yoke.
I'm others there is n small collar hung
from the shoulder seams.
Some of the more extreme styles
show sleeves of the full bishop vari-
ETY., which are gathered in to very
tight cuff at the wrist. Sports blouses
have rather tight sleeves, with deep
cuffs reaching almost to the elbow in
some cases. Speaking Of sports blouses,
great many novelty materials are be-
ing pressed into service in their max
ing. Wash satin in all the popular
pastel shades perhaps leads the list
the dark taffetas in brilliant stripes
nre n c1Ose spcond
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-05

darker colOrs like navy, khaki, and
dark cardinal red.
For the young girl arrived at the
fapper age an attractive sweater ap-
pears at the right of the group of two
shown in the picture. This is a ribbed
machine-knit sweater-coat i'm gray, Dor
dered with dark red, which may be
had In several color combinations. It
fastens with buttons ut the front, and
they appear TO have knitted cover
ing. The border ut the bottom of this
sweater holds 1t In rather snugly about
the figure.
A blue and white combination in a
sweater-coat for the youthful, but
grown-up girl, Is made in Yale blue
with white stripes. The collar Is con.
vertible and the sweater fastens with
white bone buttons. The picture por-
trays every detail Of these smart,
practical sweaters with perfect faith
fulness. For mid-winter sports cap
to match Is the Joy Of the youthful
sportswOman. The cap in the picture
Of Yale blue, Is knitted with points ut
each side that are folded down and
fastened under two white pompons Of
wool.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-05
Crane Workers.

Women who work In Grape factories
have a curious contract with their en-
ployors. They must promise not to
engage In any housekeeping after
working hours so that their hands will
not become too coarse for the delicate
work,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-05
Moiding a Future.

SLOW did you come to be per-
former on the bass WOLF"
swell, when l decided to be mu-
stefan l got father to promise to buy
me a fiddle. But father always was
one of those men who want to get as
much as possible for their money"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-05
Gold Embroidered Scarf.

A lovely evening scarf Is made Of
black silk net with gold embroidery.
The gold threads form an irregular
border at each end, consisting OF wavy
lines of different depths extending all
across the width of the scarf.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-05
And That's Plenty.

There is only one day in the year
on which the inhabitants of Monte
Carlo are allowed to gamble Mt the
Casino tables-The prince of Monac0's
birthday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-05
SOCIETY News

The latter part of January Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Alexander of Highland
Park expect to depart for Florida,
where they have been passing the mid.
winter season for many years
~GA
Mrs. Phelps b. Hoyt and her daush-
ters, the Misses Betty and Emile,
plan to remain in town until April,
when they will proceed to Atlantic
City, N. J.
The Chicago Chapter, International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae, will
entertain on next Saturday with
card party in the Auditorium hotel.
Proceeds will be expended in the chap.
ter's war relief work Promoting the
affair are Mrs. James d. Murphy, Mrs.
John +. Dadie, Mrs. Theodore Cornell.
Mrs. V. p. Diedrich, Miss Marie Buh-
mann and Miss Elizabeth r. King.
Alliance Franchise is furnishing
gratuitous lessons in French to those
planning to leave at an early date for
the front.
~
Mrs. Robert jerks of New York City
and Mrs. Albert Atlee Jackson of Phil.
adelphia, plan to remain here another
week with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sumner Runnells, prior to re.
turning to their eastern homes. What
entertaining has been done for them
during their visit here has been very
quiet and informal. II is an odd co.
incidence remarked upon at times by
those interested in the science of
nomenology that the three daughters
of the house of Runnels-Mrs. jerks,
Mrs. Jackson, and their sister. Mrs
Sames-should have acquired the
same initial for their surnames by
marriage-the letter a."
Colin Fyffe was host New Years
Eve at party in the Saddle and
Cycle Club
~
Mrs. Robert Mccain expects to de.
part for California week from Sun.
day. She will be accompanied by her
daughter and daughter.in.law, Miss
Grace Mccain and Mrs. Farwell Wins
| ton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-05
BUSINESS TOPICS
Care of the Feet.
The leGraOd Foot parlor,


Madame Florencia A. T. Powella-
Grier, who owns The lie Grand Foot
Parlor at 1914 North Clark street, has
for her patrons the best people on the
North Side. She is the original Dis.
coverer of Comparative Scientific
Bloodless Chiropody. The lie Grand
Foot Parlor has been at 1914 and 134S
N. Clark st. for the past ten years and
twenty.eight years on the North Side.
Madame Powella.Grier, NJ. c., S. c.,
Doctor of Chiropody, successfully
makes sore feet good. Sore feet are
made Good Feet at the lie Grand Foot
ParIor, 1914 N. Clark street. Tele.
phones: Superior 1891, Automatic 3s.
$50.
DR.. Abraham SOgolow, a licensed
chiropodist. and a member oy ~ the
State and National Chiropody Associa.
tiOns, Is now employed as assistant In
the lie Grand Foot Parlor, 1874 y.
Clark street. Electrical and COM
pressed air treatments are given in
connection with the comparative sci
entific method of removing callous
skin from the feet.
~
Out Of Focus.
II you have head aches your eyes
are possibly out OF focus.
II your eyes smart and burn or the
movies blurr, your eyes are out of
focus.
II the letters run while you are
reading or II you don't see all things
clearly your eyes are out Of focus.
II your child is pale and nervous
the chances are its eyes are out OF
focus.
Buck & Rayner's main store at
State and Madison has an expert who
will gladly examine your eyes with.
out cost or obligation and frankly
tell you II you need to wear glasses
or not. Those of our readers who are
now wearing glasses are invited to
have their eyes examined free and
they will be told II any improvement
can be made. This service is entirely
free.
EAGLETS.
Dr. George Sultan always made a
good record In public life.
Charles z. Doyle. the veteran letter
carrier. Is universally esteemed In
public and private life.
Maurice T. Cullerton Is much re.
spected as a leader in labor circles.
Judge William Il. Dever is making
splendid record on the Appellate
bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-05

The long train which had practically
disappeared from evening gowns but
short time ago 10 back. Noticeable,
too, In this charming black satin gown
10 the deep square.cut back and the
bodice effect. II 10 trimmed In indie.
struetlble tulle with bands Of en-.
broIdered net In gold and oriental col.
ors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-05

Mrs. Robert Mccain expects to de.
part for California a week from Sun.
day. She will be accompanied by her
daughter and daughter.in.law. Miss
Grace Mccain and Mrs. Farwell Wins.
ton,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-05

The latter part of January Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Alexander of Highland
Park expect to depart for Florida,
where they have been passing the mid.
winter season for many years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-05

Colin Fyffe was host New Year
Eve at a party in the Saddle an
Cycle Club.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-05

Mrs. Phelps b. HOyt and her daush-
ters, the Misses Betty and Emile,
plan to remain in town until April,
when they will proceed to Atlantic
City, N. J.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-05

Alliance Franchise is furnishing
gratuitous lessons in French to those
Planning to leave at an early date for
the front.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-03
CHAPTER XVII.

Duane followed the stage through
the town, out into the open. on to a
wide, hard-packed road showing years
of travel. 1t headed northwest. To
the left rose a range of low, bleak
mountains he had noted yesterday,
and to the right sloped the mesquite
patched sweep of ridge and fiat. The
driver pushed his team to a fast trot,
which gait surely covered ground
rapidly.
Early in the afternoon from a ridge
top Duane sighted Fairdale, a green
patch in the mass of gray. For the
barrens Of Texas 1t was indeed a fair
with It's remoteness from civilization
than its beauty. At that time, in the
early seventies, when the vast western
third Of Texas was a wilderness, the
pioneer had done wonders to settle
there and establish places like Fair
dale.
1t needed only a glance for Duane to
pick out Colonel Longstreth's ranch,
The house. not more than a few min
utes' walk from the edge Of the town,
was a low latroofed structure made
of red adobe bricks. All was green
about II. except where the fenced
corral and numerous barns or sheds
showed gray and red.
From all outside appearances Fair
dale was no different from other
f~anfs.s fanrng aud n,tanafg avnnafa-
tons were scarcely realized. AS the
afternoon was waning he halted at
a little inn. A boy took charge Of his
horse. Duane questioned the lad
about Fairdale ana gradually drew to
the subject most in mind.
Colonel Longstreth has a big out.
fit, eh?'
Reckon he has," replied the lad,
"Doan know how many cowboys,
They're always comm and goin'.
amt acquainted with half of Them
much movement of stock these
days?"
stocks always movin'." he re
piled. with a queer look.
"Rustlersf"
But he did not follow up that look
with the affirmative Duane expected
"Lively place, l hear-Fairdale is?'
"Ain't so lively as Sanderson. but
it's bigger"
"Yes, / heard IL was. Fellow dowr
there was talking about two cowboys
who were arrested"
"Sure. l heered all about that
Joe Bean an Brick Higgins-they be
long heah. but they amt heah much
Longstreth's boys"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-03

CHAPTER Iv-Duane goes to B1and's
outlaw stronghold in the Rim Roc and
after shooting Bosomer. who quarrels
to stay there. Euchre takes Duane fol
a partner and tells him about Bland
the outlaw chief. and his band.