davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Camisoles for
Colored Blouses Easily Made

If you have the right width ribbon. good quality
taffeta with substantial blocked satin edging in
Satin Ribbon in dozen spring shades. W and 81
inches ide attractvey priced at S5c and 9oc yard
Dresden Ribbons in beautiful floral effects and rich
dark colorings make artistic camsoles to wear under
black and dark Georgette blouses, 81 and 10 inches
wide at $1.z5 to $3.50 yard.
Also a hne limo OF Satin Ribbons in black only at
81 80 yard.
psnsrt FiIltd
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Churches Add to Picture.

The Church Of the Holy City, or,
rather, the many churches. add, too,
their share to tho pageant. The
Greek Orthodox priests. with their
dark boards and black robes. are
drical headdresS among the Armenian
and Latin priests. the Franciscan and
Dominican monks.
Like painted shadows in the clear
sunshine, Jerusalem's people pass in
review. After many weeks, the
Tommy who shares with an Arab in
khaki the duties Of the military DO
lice at the main cross roads-"Jaffa
road" and Jericho road - still,
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Costumes of Every Variety.

Now look closely at Jerusalem's own
people that amble oblivious of the
military-faces pale, faces dusky. a
motley procession of picturesque
shabbiness. European garments find
themselves in strange company. Here
a. typical ready-made coat tops long
jubbeh. There tight trousers do duty
with a fez and a wrap of lambskin.
worn inside out. 1t is as if Jerusalem
had awakened in the middle OF the
night to fire alarm and rushed
forth under cover Of all its house
hold belongings-willy nilly-rags,
towels, shaws. hides. tablecloths.
coats, caps, turbans. Only Jerusalem
never rushes. 1t is oonvalescing from
four years of disease and four hun
dred years of neglect. Besoides, it is
lulled by the spirit of the orient
..Ma'-aleesh" the Arab, shrugs his
shoulders, What does it matter?' Or
as the Brooklyn recruit on leave here
from the Jewish battalion translates
it: II should worry"
Almost every fourth person you see
will answer to the Hebrew greeting,
"Sholom.' although the Jerusalem
Jews now number but $4,000. The
New Settlement Jew passes before
you indistinguishable from the fairly
prosperous citizen of any American
town, He is clean-shaven, quietly
dressed. His wife's suit has a year
before-last seasons look, for Cairo
has only just begun to send up the
newer fashions to Jerusalem's one
department store.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Days Review Is Over.

All is lazily quiet in Jaffa road now,
almost as quiet as on the Mount Of
Olives, where sleep so many dead.
Even the little pet lamb in the arms
of the stationer's boy is blinking his
eyes. Todays review is over. The
museum of the nations has gone back
to its shelves. to its few pleasant
shelves, to its many dingy. squalid
shelves.
Jerusalem's people have walked in
the sunshine. some hungry, many i'll.
more ragged. But they have walked
unafraid. hopeful. I never see the
pageant in the Jaffa road without
thinking of an old Jews description
of the freedom the British brought to
Jerusalem: Everybody drew his first
full breath in months. Overnight
fiocks grew up on the hillsides. What
was the miracle? They were not
afraid at last to come forth from
their caves"
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Black Satin in Latest Vogue
For Pumps and Oxfords

oAoSh ooIAA Ill Latest vogue
For Pumps and Oxfords
Black shoe satin, of superior durable quality, fash
oned with long vamp turned sole, high French
Louis heel; fitting we'll at the heel and arch.
Oxford or Pump, SO Pair
Shoe Department.
'Martex" Turkish Bath Towels
At Newly Lowered Prices
The name "Martex" on a Turkish towel means that
it is made by what consider the best Turkish towel
makers in America whose standard Of quality has
varied notwithstanding the temptations to lower
They particularly excel in their towels with colored
borders, using only colors that FAST weaving them
into many dainty designs.
large variety Of goods, with many de-
signs we'll as the good old
These Newly Lowered Prices
SOC, 75c, $1.OO, SIPS and $3.50 Each
Department.
Every Stitch by Hand in This White
Batiste Blouse at $5.75
The finest French batiste with box peats hemstitched
by hand down their centers both front and back sur
rounded with groupings of hand tucks and the dantiest
hand-hemsttched collar that black satin
band and bow and cuffs 1t closes inyisibv in
front
Department
Evening star., 1919-03-31
watches them with wonder in his
eyes.
Halt Business to Smoke.


If you could look just little far
ther. past the row of banks-square-
faced structures with huge wooden
sisns-past the long line of dilapi-
dated "gharries" with their more Gi-
lapidated horses. you would see the
squatting vendors rise from their
place just inside the Jaffa gate on
the old city's cobblestones and join
the procession, their wares atop
frowsy donkeys or their own hooded
heads. They could tell you that al
most at the same moment other vend-
ers at the city's second market place,
the Damascus Gate, are retiring
temporarily from business to smoke"
their nargileh water pipes.
And now there is a lull in the SYM
phony. The beggar boy curls up in
his filthy rags for his MONDAY sleep.
The "gharry'' bells no longer jingle
and the last honk has been heard
from the patient cars. Jaffa road
empties into the caverns of the old
city that to much Of Jerusalem is
home, into the yellowish houses with
their green front yards, into the mon
asteries, into the hospices. The band
in front of the Y. NJ. c. A. has long
ceased it's blare. Only the laugh of a
painted sister is heard, Jerusalem's S
latest problem. as her "gharry' rat
ties past the two British sentries at
the Jaffra gate, back to her sordid
street.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
The Prettiest Things for
Tots and Grown-Ups
Are Made From Colored Voiles
and Organdies

And the prettiest eolored voiles and organ
dies are on display in our Dress Goods Depart.
ment.
On the shelves at this writing are dainty voes 50
inches wide in apricot, she'll pink, salmon, light blue
cadet blue, French gray, taupe, Nile and
lavender. 38c yard.
yellow maizs wstaa, heliorope mustard,
wide, SOC yard.
other Colored voes. So inches wide.
yard.
Courtaud.s Now England Voles the daintest blocked
dropsttch pattern in white light blue cadet blue,
old 40 inches wide. 81 80 yard
Plain Colored Organdies,
~ inches wide 31.0O yard
Corded Checked Organdes, apricot pink
Copenhagen, with tiny white inches
wide $3.50 yard
Gsods Department Ssesnd nsoI.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Memories of Brigands.

It is the Jews from the stony lanes
of the Inner City and it's replica,
Meah Shearim, from the Yemenite,
Georgian and Bokharian quarters
that contribute to Jerusalem's faded
spectrum The Georgian brings up
childhood memories of bold brigands.
So does the Bokharin, of striking
physique, with high boots and Astra-
khan turban The Embroidered "Strei-
mel" marks the Jew from the western
ghetto and the red fez his Sepha rdic
bro ther. Among them darts the wiry
Yemenite, slight, keen-eyed, his long
corkscreW ear curls bobbing up and
down as he hurries through the
crowd, the faithful messenger and
servant of the Jewish community.
The women are few in the Jaffa
road. Those with the soft eyes and
tattooed tribal crests on their chins
are the Bedouins. Their draped rags
of once vivid hue are worn with an
assurance that would excite the envy
of a Paris mannequin. Yelled in
white or black nunlike garb, the
MosIem women of the city walk
ouickly past them. But they con-
tinue to saunter unconcerned, with
rare grace, balancing nat trays of
seed cake, roasted eggs or cauli-
flower. Slowly. very slowly. as if
every step were her last, shawled
Jewess, like the life-worn old mother
Of any ghetto the world over, picks
her way. a half-empty market bas-
ket over her arm.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
We Teach You to Make the
New Filet Mesh Sweater

Hand-knt of Shetland floss and mercerized cotton
that just glimpse of the blouse underneath may be
giving pretty tinted effect when over color
full line of mSsria for selection, and free in
strucons for making fle mesh if purchase
the materials in Art Needlework Department.
Evening star., 1919-03-31

BALL. Departed this life Saturday, March
20, 1919, at APO pm, at the residence of
her daughter, 1857 Eparts street, Brookland,
ID. c.. VICTORIA BALL.
Funeral (priyate) from above address Tuesday,
April 1. lnterment ut Congressional cerne-
try 3ls
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Why Not Make Worsted Flowers

Free instruction is included with the purchase of the
warn. We teach you how make all kinds of worsted
flowers for trimming millinery, sweaters dresses and
other decorative uses
Seedework a.xs
Evening star., 1919-03-31

English Longcloths and
English Nainsook
az Yards to the Pieee)
We select these particular qualities because they
recognized products of the best so that
any garments you make from them wear and
look we'll, making it really worth while putting your
time into making the garments.
Prices glad to say lower than those that
have prevailed:
English Nansook az yds. to piece). $500 and
$780,
English LongcIoth az yds. to piece), 500,
SIS, $500, $6J5 and $50.
japanese Nansook az yds to pece), $500.
carefully these pieces contain yards,
70 yards. q to be the prevailing custom
second Asn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14

the alcoholic cuutent. in so far an the
act Of Nov. n, 1918. is concerned.
However, after the 18th. amend
ment To the constitution of the Unit
ed States becomes effective. cider can
be manufactured and sold CONNER
ciaIly only when the alcoholic con-
tent il under one-1alf Of one per
centl1m. Provision is also contained
in Title IL Of the National Prohihi-
ton Act which becomes effective
after the 18th amendment 10 the con-
stttutiun Of the United States is in
force, that Notwithstanding cider and
fruit juices manufactured exclusive
~ for use IN ones home is permitted.
However. such non Intoxicating cid :
er and fruit juices must not have an
alcoholic content Of une-half Of one
per centum. or more except when
manufactured for the purpose of
conversion into vinegar.
Cider, fruit juices and other bev-
erages containing as much as one
half OF one per cenram. of alcohol
cannot be imported for beverage
purposes"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
Uses Common Yellow Mustard
For Chest Colds and Sore Throat

America and one box will do the work
OF 80 mustard piaSters and II cannuk
blister the tenderest skin.
Begys Mustarfne is the original mus
tard preparation used to take the place
of blistering mustard plasters and Is
known aInonR~uruggists as the quickest
Isainkiller on earth.
Il will pay you to keep q box OF
Begys MuSJarIne in the house. for it
is good for SO many ailments that you
will need il often.
lust rub il on. that s all you have TO
90 and headache, backache. earache
and toothache will disappear almost in
s1antlv,
Don't fail TO use il for neuritis. neu-
raigia, sciatica. lumhaEo. gout and
rheumatic pains and swellinEs.
You will quickly find that there is
nothing SO good for sprains and strains.
sore muscles. stiff neck and cramps in
leg.
Heat eases pain and Begys Mustarine
made of real yellow mustard with other
helpful ingredients added contains more
concentrated. notwithstanding heat than
can be found in any bux the same size
Just try 3e-cent bOx-vou'n praise
il To the skies as millions are doing
every day. Always IN the yellow box
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
PiTTSFIELD

Richard H Berry and Harry H.
Nutter. the local druggists, and Ralph
C$Hamilton. proprietor of the Hart
land drug store. were passengers on
the morning train Thursday for Port
land to attend the State convention
OF Maine druggists.
Mrs. Charles H. Thurston and
granddaughter. Miss Marion Ray
mand went TO Wilton, n. H. Thurs
day for a visit.
Frank a. Bailey, Jr.. agent for the
American Wooden Co.'S Somerset mil,
left Thursday for business trip to
Boston.
Frank Nve returned TO his home in
Portland, Thursday, after a visit in
the home of y. s. Tozier.
Mrs. F. 5. Farnham of CampbellD,
Mass, returned to her home Thurs
day. She has been the guest Of Mrs.
L. n. Blanchard.
The first entertainment in the
Pittsfieid Entertainment Course for
the season 1g19-1920 occurred at In
ion hall last night, the Crawford
Adams Co. furnishing the program.
This company Is composed of Craw-
ford Adams. violinist; Miss Gladys
Evelyn Gibbon. humorisI and Nan
Synott. SOLO pianist and accompanies.
The hall was filed with a large and
appreclative audience.
The ladies' OF St. Agnes Guild Of the
Catholic church announce that they
will conduct a dancing party in I'm
ion hall. Friday evening, Nov q.
and have engaged the Lyric orchestra
Of Waterville To furnish the music
They viii conduct their annual sale OF
fancy articles. cooked food. aprons
and home made candy Ill Union hall,
Saturday afternoon, Nov. ~.
Rev. A. c. Salley of lewiston. son
of Dr.. y. T SaIley will occupy the
pulpit at the Free Baptist church next
Sunday morning, Mr.. SalIey rs a
missionary in Brazil and will return
there this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
COMING EVENTS

Nov. I-3D-Open time on deer in eight
southern counties.
Nov. 13-l4-State Board Of Accountan-
cy examination, a. M, City haIi'
Portland.
contest, boys and girls clubs. Fox
croft.
Nov. Is-Knights Of Pythias Distric!
convention. Newport.
Nov. T7-Knights of Pythias District
convention. Andover.
Nov. I'D. 0. <. Z. convention at An.
burn.
Nov. T7-g-Mafne Pathological Society,
Maine pairvTnen' Association, Mains
Eesd Improvement Association. Maine
Live Stock Breeders Association and
Buvs' and Girls Clubs at Bangor.
Nov. lS-T-Maine Sheep and Wool
Growers ASSOC alton. Bangor.
Nov. 2l-30-Open time on moose. the
first time Zor five years in Maine.
Nov. CT 1npbscot county annual
contest. boys and girls clubs Bangot.
Nov. 2J-City election, Gardiner.
Dec Red Cross sale begins.
Dec 3-Maine Automobile Association
annual meeting, Bangor.
Dec. 9-l2-Maine State Poultry Assn Al
Portland.
Dec. 10-Pornuna Grange at Monmouth.
Jan. Il 1929-.'omuna Grange at IAan-
Dec 15-19-Bangor Poultry Assn at Ban.
gor.
Dec I5-N-Annual meeting Of Maine
State Grange. at Bangor.
Jan 6-s-W estern Maine Poultry Asan
at NORWAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
Continued from Pare One)

Mexico more than a year ago. while
the European war still was going on
and in violation of the inter-ailied
embargo. Rifles and ammunition and
some sample machine guns are re-
ported to have passed Havana on
their way 10 Mexico as late as June
of This year, For later shipments.
cargo space had been reserved for
October 18th, on Holland American
line tseamers sailing out of Antwerp.
and further space haG been reserved
for Tampico. Vera Cruz and Puerto
Mexico on December 3rd.
The United States has been deny
ing shipments of arms and ammuni-
ton into Mexico for many months for
the reason that they generally fell
into the hands Of bandits and often
were used against Americans Soon
after the END of the war the Mex
can government asked for the release
Of munitions bought in this country
in 1877 but il was refused.
Such information as has now come
into the hands Of the government shows
that Mexico already was turning 10
European manufacturers for her sup
ply and since has placed enormous Or
ders.
The information also discloses that
the Mexican officials managing the af-
fair were attempting 10 estimate the
attitude of Peru. Chile. Argentina. and
other South American countries if the
United States should uecide. on inter
venuon. That phase Of the incident,
however is not regarded by officials
here as threatening.
The orders ana shipments of muni-
tons are the subjects commanding at
tention at present ana II is known that
slate as July tests We're being rnade
IN Mexico, the munitions were re-
porred a. giving perfect results and
the Spanish manufacturers were being
urgst 10 fill orders te the limit of their
capacity,
At one time. il appears, the Mpzi-
can government was attempting 20
make up its estimates of the possi-
bilities of production in Spain by
prosecuting Inquiries through the
Spanish war office,
Recent Mexican activities in Spain
are receiving attention and consider
able matter chara as Mexican
propaganda is being observed in the
Spanish press. The important part
taken by Mexicans IN the Spanish
celebration Of the discovery on Am
erica last month also mas been re-
ported.
Meanwhile the activities OF Il Ger
man mission in Mexico are closely
being observed. Attempts by the
Mexican government at confiscation
of mines and oil wells. with an in
creased view to their naturalization
are being closely examined in com
parisSn with Germanys need for
these products.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
changed them.

He who has fortune in love and
truth and beauty is entitled to be
called rich. Times and change and
adversely have no power upon them.
They are the only things a man can
take with him when he goes. In the
process of acquiring them they be-
come part Of him inseparahly. He
who has them wears his comInenda-
tion in his face" for it may be read
as he passes that his converse is
with the higher and finer things and
his daily walk is on the plane where
the uobiest meet and greet Familiarity.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
STATE HOUSE

The Public Utilities Commission
Thursday rendered decision ordering
the Yarmouth Lighting Co. not later
than Jan. 1. 1a2p. to connect its lines and
furnish service for lighting and small
power uses to the following individuals
having desire for such service within
the territory of the COMPANY: H. p.
Frank. Esq. William N Taylor, Pat
rick Ward, Howard Russell. Wallace
Stoddard. s Smith Lowering, William
Crowds. Warren Mitchell.
A hearing waE ordered Thursday by
the Public Utilities Commission H. the
matter Of the investigation of it's own
motion OF the reason of the closing of
the Abbot station on the line of the
Bangor & Aroostonk Railroad The
hearing will be held at the seiectmen' s
ofiice AT Guiltord, Friday. Nov. q, at
1180 A. NJ.
A hearing will be held by the COM
mission 1t RockIand Tuesday, Nov 10.
on the petition of the Warren Water
Supply Company proposing advances in
certain rates for services which il ran
ders.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
Damariscotta Church's
Hundreth Anniversary

DHmAriscotta. Nov. I3.-The Tooth
anniversary of the Damariscptta Bap-
tist church was observed here today.
This church was organized Sept. 12.
1E19 in the home of Deacon William
Hopkins Of Newcastle. The grandson
Of Deacon Hopkins now lives there and
lis the oldest living member Of the
church. The first pastor was Rev. Ad-
oniram Judson. father Of the famous
missionary Of that name. The second
was Rev. Duncan Dunbar, the Scot
tish divine, who was Afterwards. for
long time pastor of the McDougal
Street Baptist church in New York City.
The present edifice was erected in 1S4S.
The church has been on the same
spot for 100 years. but in two states,
Massachusetts and Maine; in two
Gowns. Nobleboro and Damariscotta;
and two associations.
The speakers this afternoon were
Rev. George II. Hamien, D. D, Of
Lewiston, Rev. Harold Hanson Of
Chariestown. Mass. whose father was
once pastor here. and Hey. c. c. TNley
Of jefferson a former pastor.
This evening addresses were given by
Gov. Carl z. Milliken and Rev. Arthur
J. Roberts. .. D, president Of Colby
College.
Rev. Thomas 3. Hughes Of Bristol.
W. has just been called to the pastor
ate and a reception will be tendered
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Huges after the eve
ming exercises. Governor Milliken and
the visiting clergymen were in the re-
ceiving iina.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
FAIRFIELD
Town to Vote Today On
Change of Fire Alarm Sys-
tem-Parent- Teacher AssO-
ciation Hears Talks on
Health Topics-Local Items

The regular meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association was held yester-
day afternoon at the Lawrence A;gh
School assembly hall. Several vocal 4 =
lectiuns were rendeHed by Mrs George
Chapman. DR.. J. Z. Shaw gave a very
interesting talk on "Contagfun OF Tn-
berculnsis.' Miss Winnifred Taylor.
State health Inspector of schools, was
also present and gave an interesting
talk on health conditions. The meet
ing closed with a piano solo by Mrs.
c. Guy Hume. The picture WAS gwen
To the room of Miss Alberta Toss. for
having the largest attendance of pa
rents.
Lee Reed. who has been confined 10
his home on lower Main street by i'll
ness for several DAYS, was UP town
Yesterday. -
Miss Helen Crocket. who has been
employed in Boston, has arrived in
town and is staying at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Gibbs.
! Miss Gertrude waldron Of Augusta
WIS recent guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith.
Mrs. Donald Cate has returned 70, her
home in Skowhegan. after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Celia Piper.
Miss Clara Marble has gone 70 Massa-
chusetts TO visit her sister. Mrs. II. H.
Cyphers.
A special Fairfield village corpora
ton meeting viii be held at the En-
gine hall at 10 o'clock this forenoon.
TO act upon the following articles:
To choose a moderator: to see what
action the corporation win take relA
tive to the change Of the fire alarm
system and TO raise money fo rsane;
To transact any other business that
may legally come before the meeting.
The ladies of the Universalist
church are asked TO meet at the YES
try on Friday afternoon at 80 TO
discuss plans for carrying on the
work during the coming year.
A pleasant surprise was given
Mrs. Jane Leavitt Wednesday eve
ming, when she was tendered a show
er IN honor of her approaching mar
riage to Fred Hoyt. She received
many useful gifts in linen. china and
pyrex. A social evening was enjoyed
and refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
More About Cider

The manufacture or sale Of pure
apple cider by any person in any
place is permissible whether the
same is fermented or not. provided
nothing has been added TO increase
the alcoholic content: but the adii-
tion of sugar or other fermentable
substance to cider for the purpose Of
increasing the alcoholic content is a
violation of the law, the addition of
such material producing mash fit
for distil,ation," according TO a COM
municatton received Thursday by
Leon O. Tebbetts, the collector of in
Maine. from the department at
Washington.
Sweet cider may be manufactured
and sold commercially under existing
laws. provided when the same is
placed in bottles or other closed con-
tHiners. the appropriate tax is paid
by the manufacturer, Continues the
communication.
"This section Of law provides that
there shall be levied, assessed, COL
lected. and paid a tax equivalent to
10 per csntum Of the price for which
sold by the manufacturer, producer,
or importer. in bottles or other
closed containers.
"Cider, whether sweet or hard put
| upon the market and sold as wine
must pay the wine tax. II really is
not wine, and If IT is not SO put up
and sold as wine. it lis not subject to
the wine INK. regardless Of the
amount OF alcohol it contains, or Of
it's Intoxicating qualities.
Cider is not q vinaps liquor with
in the meaning of the act Of Nov. q.
1913. and therefore in not subject to
the inhibition placed upon the sale Of
distilled spirits, beer, wine. or other
Intoxicating matt or vtnuus liquors
sold for beverage purposes. II fol-
lows that cider, whether sweet or
| hard, may he sold without regard to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14

Boston. Nov. 1S.-The first step in an
attempt TO prevent enforcement. in ,liis
state OF the wartime pruhi' .ition act
was made To-Day. when the New Eng
land Brewing Company fled in the fed
eral court a bill in equity seking a
preliminary injunction restraining Unit
Ell States District Attorney Bernton ana
Acting-Coilector of Internal Revenue
Casey from enforcing the act against
them on the ground that II is uncon-
stitu.ional
Judge George ". Anderson will give
a hearing on the bin November II
The bill alleges that the act is uu-
constitutional in that il seeks TO an
force ana provide National prohibition
during the period which must eIapse be-
fore the eighteenth amendment of the
constitution will BECOME effective and
because II violates the tenth amend
ment.