davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-26

Entirely Handmade
Little Tots White Lawn Dresses
Every stitch by hand, from the deep hem dainty
coored shocking at the neck and fancy collar
| and cuffs. Sizes to years. $375 and $500.
Little Tots White Dresses from the Philippines
OF French Batiste at $3.50 Each
Showing careful Philippine handsewng as well as deli
cate little embroidered sprays and petals the front
yoke and tracing of embroidery outlining the beading for
shoulder throws of ribbon Skirt and sleeves SIM
ilary hand embroidered
Also straight one-pece dress dantily handembrod-
ered with ribbon under pleats at the waistline
Little Tots Dresses from Dorothy"
New linens featured several in striking combinations of
blue and tam white and pink in coaee overbouse effect
with rich hnhings of embroidery, sraight-line models
far deep skirt border which allowed form pock
es ornamented by medallions of embroidery and braid
Others in French Copenhagen blue artistic green
peats in giving panel suggestion to the
skirt blouse likewise in panel effect with novelty sashes
cred designs $12 to SIS.
The daintest corded pink dimity with yoke Of white
batse outlined with pink thread embroidery and bound in
dmy, and clever stitched and embroidery design the
wastne. Size years. $6.75.
Other Little Tots Dresses
White lawn; perhaps with little ruled collars sleeves
and pockets rued and then and artistic COL
ored shocking at the wasne with novelty pink
blue lawn collar, cuffs. sash and pocket trimmings Sizes
2 to years. s. to S. "a
White bisque shade voe shirred the waist
line with cuffs and collar pretty featherstitched and red
in lace. Sizes to years. $7.25.
FOURTH
Children's Leather Knee Protectors !
in Tan and Black IL
only protect the stockings from unnecessary hsles but
protect the knee we'll from useless bumps and bruises.
Indispensable for outdoor play. 35c pair !
-~~~- Women's Silk-and-Wool Sport Hose
Derby ribbed style included for those who prefer it.
good selection in black navy white and heather mixtures
$4 pair. .e~sssf : ~.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
In the Silk Department


New Al1-sik Black Creponete beautiful soft-drapng
quality Of substantial weave inches wide, Oo yard
For Skirts and Dresses-Satin Baronette plain
or black and white in delightful blocked pattern; 40
| inches wide, $3.50 yard.
ass s:s4 saPd n'r'e pS''0'A' 0'' 1866 ''@> ~ ~ ~
Satin Etoe in the latest evening and daytime color
| ings, $zs5 yard:
,sse ,s' yard ''"'~''@ III '~'~' u |' ~ ~
Satin Phalanx in great color variety, $3.50 yard.
Quaker Satin, dark shades for street especially
Department, seeond
Lingerie in Dainty Colorings
A Flesh Georgette stepn, distinctive with pink loop
fringe braid forming yoke effect and cuff finishing $3.50
A Maize Georgette sep;in, peated top and bottom
:,s @ yoke and f''"s'''' ''''s' blue
| Light Blue or Flesh Georgette Envelope Chemise
combined with Georgette of contrast colorng and
with colored embroidered lace insertion, $Te5o.
Camsoles In Several Tintings
Rose teorgette with top trimmed looped
banding of s straps Of the combination e00rnss and floral
Flesh Georgette with dainty
flora. Psss % 0 with blue es''ss'' yoke and novelty
1..s.4. Department
Describe These New Georgettes
If You Can
You say they exquisite and delightful and
hundred other adjecves, and then not them, for
the inmable shadowy sprays in pastel tntings white
grounds; the artistic clusters of flowers and foliage in
brighter hues white softly shaded backgrounds; the
aover designs graceful white Scrolls and the eabo
| rate forals-are beyond description.
Moire Georgettes too, in navy brown, initiating
| the moire patterns much desired in silks.
Priced at $1.75 to $3.25 Yard
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Home Fires Abroad

American oil and the American oil
can have circumnavigated the globe In
India, Arabia. Persia Borneo, New
Zealand and Tibet the former turns
night into day and the latter serves
as universal rcccptacle<-so We are
told by Mabel II. Wharton in the "Na-
tion's Business"
The can, Miss Wharton assures us, is
no small factor in giving the oil prefer
cntal value. In India it bears the ele
phant on its label; in Tibet, the mon
key; in China, the tiger. It's purchase
becomes an act of religion. and its pur-
chasers prefer American oil shipped in
it thousands Of miles to that which
originates near at hand. 1t is thus, she
assures us, a "forerunner of civiliza-
ton"
American oil cans hold burning in
censc in the sacred temples along the
hills of India. Song birds are cared in
them to sing outside the huts. In the
bazaars Of Lucknow and Calcutta you
may buy your curry and rice from a
dish Of Standard Oil origin. They hold
water and milk, store your food against
rats and your money against thieves.
Literary Digest.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
The Rhine

The Rhine has always been a frontier
rivera dividing line between nations
and peoples-and at the same time a
highway from the Alps to the sea-
In prehistoric times the races known
as the Celtics occupied it's valley but
were driven out by the Teutons. Dur
ing the time of Rome's supremacy the
Rhine was the frontier between the ter
ritories of the empire and those held
by the barbarians. On it's left bank
fourshed a great civilization built by
the Romans, while on the other side
were unbroken forests pecpled by the
blonde savagcs that were ultimately to
dominate the earth.
The Rhine occupies d peculiar place
in German life. 1t is g centre of trad-
ton, great name in the literature and
legend Of the country. "Fathcr Rhine"
rs in Teuton folk lore and race CON
sclousness somewhat as the Mississippi
"rather Of Waters" is IN the lore and
legend ri the American Indian
The romantic beauty or the Rhine is
traditional-but for the most part moth
ing more. It's high banks, which were
crowned by romantic castles in me-
dicval days. show the effects of the
ccascless calculating industry of the
modern Teuton. Stone quarrics mar
the cliffs, the smoke of factories hang
over the water, and industrial towns
growing rapidly into ugly cities sprawl
along its Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Art
Fourth Annual Exhibition by
John Folinsbee Opens at
Ferargil Gallery

The fourth annual exhibition of
paintings by John Folinsbee has been
opened at the Ferargil Gallery. "a East
Forty-ninth Street. and will continue
throughout January.
Nh Folinsbee paints with the fresh
vigor Of the modernist, but loses moth
ing of the poetic in his many concep-
tons of autumn and winter landscape.
New Hone. Penn, where the artist has
winter home. has inspired most of
the snow scenes, ard the Delaware
River with snowclad banks, furnishes
subjects FOR two charming canvases
entitled "Norning Light and Winter
Afternoon" These canvases hold the
chai dcsolation OF sunless winter,
The blachness Of the river adding de-
sign 10 thc cod beauty of the scene.
II bright contrast are Autumn Gay
etv' and TULIP Poplars," painted in
ali tho hriihance Of autumnal splendor
with graceful branches swaying and
sl,il,aierag against turquoise sky:
.leth' charming child portrait OF
.ae artists little dsughter in gray
froeA. with blue curtain in the back
ground. and IN the Lane breezy
summer scaue. shows = quaint bit OF
New EugiaNl. where thc artist has
foand many subjects for his smaller
caiNNscs.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Made in America

The legend, "American made" ap-
pcaring here and there in connection
with advertised goods and occasionally
over shop doors, indicates growing
inclination in favor of and pride in
home products. To Americans, "im-
ported" has been a word to conjure
with; it has won consideration for ar
ticles not to our taste or liking; it
has forced toleration of absurdities of
fashion put across on us to crafty a
supposed desire for the novel and dar-
ing. We have Sighted our own goods
in behalf of those bearing foreign
labels because Of fancicd superiority.
1t has been aN open secret in the trade
that certain classes of woolen goods,
made in America from the best Amerl-
can wool, and shipped to New York.
have been there provided with labels
printed in French or German, and re-
shipped throughout the States as i'm
ported at an enhanced value.
When the reserve stocks in whole
salcrs' warehouses at the beginning of
the war were exhausted. as they soon
were. and it was realized that no more
could be obtained, American nianufact-
urers were put to the test. We have
always rridcd ourselves on our re-
( sourcefumess as nation, and this
practical demonstration. American
cloths can now stand side by side with
the best foreign product without be-
ing camouhaged as imported" made
in America is in fair way to be-
come trade shibboleth We have a
better appreciation of good workman
ship, of quality and Of artistic designs
than before, and people arc learning
the futilty Of buying trash--much Of
which came from Germany and Aus
tria-and are demanding better goods
1t viii be some time before the dis
mantled factories of France and Bel
gium can be rebuilt and the looms,
which the Germans shipped to Ger
many or destroyed, can be replaced. 1t
will be long time before many of us
will feel like regarding "Mnde in Ger
many" as an inducement to purchase.
During this period American manufact-
urers have their opportunity to not
only supply the home market but to
seek new markets in Europe and in
South America, where are excellent
opportunities for trade extensions when
we acquire merchant marine, and
learn that in working UP new field
of business we must do business ac-
cordiug to the customs of the people in
stead of forcing our own methods on
them. Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Rabbi Wise To Be Made
Legion of Honor Officer
New York Clergyman Says IN
terests of Jews Are Safe
in American Hands

fARlS, Jan. DIR. Stephen S. Wise,
rabbi Of the Free Synagogue of New
York, is in Paris as chairman of the
zionist Organization Of America, Of
%hlGh !; Supreme Court Justice Brandeis
! honorary president. and Federal
'uage Julian W. Mack president.
Dr. Wise recently has been in CON
I1efence With Arthur J. Balfour. the
1pritish Foreign Secretary, and other
Irfish political leaders. He now is
nh,oiaing 4, conferences here with Colonel
Il; u; NJ. House, and will see President
~ ison on the latter's return from
ataiy DR.. Wise also has conferred
"ssn representatives Of the French gov
sttin.hen'' 81 who have just notified him
that IN appreciation Of his "eminent
services TO the French cause hc viii
tteceIFe tne decoration of an officer Of
the Legion Of Honor.
Dr. WISE, who, with Mrs. Joseuh
res, OF the Zionist deputation. con-
.erred with Colonel House to-dav. said
a. ne conclusion Of the conference.
..ra cas- lor the Jewish interests. whether
s"'lai So" % Or specific, we feel they are
@aie ST.. n American hands. The noj5tical
wb;ch s'1 aIo ana civil equality in all lands
,o,,s+ ~ .'.,an can assure Jewish rights.
lpusS ailo WIZ be achieved at The ncacn ,,,aT1'
congress as the result Of v,bat pse'; Ses.C0
cent Wilson in his Manchcstnn t1's. tiesi-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Returned Men, Neglected,
Give Own Welcome Party
Soldiers of 347th Infantry Have
Big Dinner, Then See First
Regular Show in Year.

Ihe fact that apparently no one
seemed to care whether they returned
or not, so disgusted the men of Com
pany G, Saith Infantry. which returned
from overseas duty week ago. that
they gave themselves a party Saturday
night, by having full course dinner
at the Holland House, and then 20
ing en- masse to see a play.
No one seemed to give a whoop that
we got hr>k to Gods country" said
some of tho men, while we heard that
there were going 10 be great doirgs
when we got back from over there.
They told US that there was some sort
OF welcome home committee, and we
al least expected the glad hand. AS it
IS, there's nothing doing and so we
made up our minds to have party
anyhow
- According to Captain L. Frank
George, in command Of the men, the
entire affair was arranged by com
mittec representing the men. On Fri
cay committee called at the head
quarters of the New York War Camp
community Service and explained what
they wanted. Although the War Camp
oncred to give the party, the offer was
refused. With the aid of the War
Camp and $1,000 appropriated by the
men the party was held.
The men were brought in from Camp
Merritt. where they are stationed. on
big busses and had dina aer at the Hol-
and House. After dinner about 200
of them marched to the theatre. When
the show was over Captain George ey-
planning that it was the first regular
show that the men had seen in a
year the men returned to Camp Mer-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06

Delightful Afternoon With the
Symphony Society
Bv II. E. iKrebbisl

alr. pa,Arcsch put together very
entertaining scheme for the eighth
Sunday afternoon subscription concert
OF the Symphony Society in Aeolian
Hall yesterday afternoon. 1t intro
duced nove..y of downright pith and
moment from The pen OF Chicago
musician gave solo hearing TO the
ncert master of the orchestra, Mr.
Gus.ave Tinlot: provided bit Of
charming diversion in the minuet from
Rcethoven's Trio for oboe, clarinet and
English horn (gritten for two cbocs
and English horny; repeated the over
ture to "Euryanthe," which had been
heard ct Carnegie Hall on Saturday
right, and brought forward one of
Saint-Saanss wiGely neglected SYM
phonies. The last WAS quite Us much 4
novelty as the delightful sinfonietta
which, we believe N. Colonne intro
dUced to The Philharmonic Socicty's
patrons Whom he cane as guest-con-
ucctor sornC years a2o. Both works
have heea kept in the BACKGROUND by
VIC ittt4N EltlttOSe NhAiN l'i \ l-iiitAt
which all ovr conductors have per
sisted IN exploiting when they wished
70 eXhib- the Freuoh masters powers
ia tne cyclic form. For the rest, We
h@Ve had 10 re content with mis- SYM
phoNic poems. some o} MS baiie@
music. the psanoforse ccucertos. lii
"Rondo Capr.ccioeo' for siolin and
orchestra aid HIS violin concerto in y
minor which WIS fhe Wa4A which Sir.
Tiulor played Win o.arey and not n
6ttic elegance Yesterday. Il is pleas
ant 10 note that tho voice of the vet
oran French ciassicist falls ag4eeab.y
into The ear. despite mora favored
trauck and the delightful nin.a-urists.
Debussy and RaVel.
Ihe novelty which came 10 MS from
Chicago WAS symphonic elegy ny
rclix Borow~ki, of Polish ancestry.
lneiish nativity sn6 aagio-legtonic
trainine WHO has hacn citizen IT the
city Ia, sittetn at thc foot az the
Great lul.os Tor t.ferty-cne yesrs.
During ,hat time he has heen teacher
OF composilion and fot = soaee. lat
tarly, an extremely capable educator
cf the public as annotator of Tie rro-
erammes Of the CHICAGO Grehoatra.
tie writes we'll anou. good mn-lc ene-
if Yesterdays example is Il c-'teflen.
also wsit4 good music. His clcgy IS Il
song Of er'7g. w,tl an elcmcni ~ iotty
comfort rs aAhniy ms.1ay unspolleN ~
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
On the Screen
FRED Stone Has Real Screen
Play in Which to Show His
Acrobatic Ability

Without meaning to be funny in the
least picture called "Baseball." which
is being shown at the Strand this week
is one of the most amusing things we
ever saw.
The action has been slowed down
eight times, so that the players appear
to be doing some sort of slow. graceful
calisthenics. Ty Cobb makes home
rum looking like Clifton Webb doing a
hypnotic dance, and Walter johnson
resembles nothing so much as an Isa-
dora Duncan dancer tossing a nufs ball
about. Also, it won't be necessary to
Kill the umpire any more for these
slow moving movies will settle all dis
putes.
There seemed to be plenty Of base
ball fans at the matinee, for they
shouted with delight at the siqht Of
their favorite athletes apparently float
ing in the ozone.
The feature picture is Under the
Top" with Fred Stone, and it is so
aAuch better than Stones previous Dict-
ure, "The Goal" that it seems a pity
he could not have had it for his screen
debut
The scenario is by John Emerson ana
Anita Loos, so, needless to say. the
story is good and the titles are anus.
ing. They have succeeded in bringing
to the front some Of Stones delightful
good humor and ingeniousness, also
they have woven a perfectly plausible
plot around his acrobatc feats. so it
is not necessary, as is so often the
case. to hold NJ the entire operation
while the star steps forward and climbs
houses. leaps over fences and walks
tlghtropes all Of these things arc part
Of the story
And then, after you have lived
through the trials IN the lives Of
Jimmie Jones, Who hopelessly loves
Pansy O'Nein, and who is thwartcd by
Lotta Crust and her villainous son
Stillmorc Crust, you find that it is all
a dream which little Gordon Griffith
has dreamed after too hearty q meal
of corned beef and cabbage
Ella Hall, whom We have not seen for
long time, is the littlc circus girl
James Anze is the villain and Sylvia
Ashton is Lotta Crust. an erstwhilo
circus queen. Her wort; is wonderfully
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
.JoMre's Patience
Extolled at 9th
Birthday Services
Best Man for First Years of
the War; Says Captain
Who Fought at the First
Marne, in Church Here

Captain Fernand Baldensperger
member Of the faculty of Columbia Uni
lversity, soldier who fought beside
Marshal Joffrc in the first Marne cam
palgn, spoke yesterday at special ser
wees in honor Of the French Marshal's
SIXTY seventh birthday at St. Marks
inthe- Bouweric.
"Jotfre was exactly the best man for
lhe first years of the war" he said.
He gave the French army poiso. He
knew how to hold French vivacity in
check and to restore the spirit of de
llverateness necessary to trench way
fare, which the French had FORGOTTEN
because Of their former campainns on
the field.
II remember how that long spirit of
patience, which was to be the virtue
cl THIS war, astonished the spirit of
the old army. Everyone was amazed
at the calmness of our leader. We
could not believe that he realized the
day by day this figure of a mathcma-
tlclan and engineer that vas Jofrrc
evolved toward the spirit Of patience
and benevolence, which earned for him
from the poilu the name Of 'Grandpere
Jofire.' He was a temporizcr, but one
who could act when the time came
These words of Joffrc-thc order of the
day at the Marne battle proved to US
what the man was He issued this
brief command, which is worth of being
read on his birthday:
:" At the outset of battle on which
the safety of our country depends each
man is to be reminded that there must
be no more looking behind. Every
effort must be made tc attack the
enemy and drive him back. Any unit
unable to make d further advance must
at any cost hold the ground won and
die at its post rather than yield. I'M
der the present circumstances no
faint-heartedness can be tolerated.''
Captain Baldensperger said it was
the great generals desire, now that
the war was over, TO retire to the
south of France, where he was born
and vile in retirement.
Captain Frank Edwards, of the
Royal Fusilliers, spoke briefly Oh "The
oct of the first Marne." The services
were well attended.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06

amusing. The picture is decidedly good
entertainment.
On the picture programme is a scene
called Picturesque Brittany" and the
Strand Topical Review.
Mary Mitchell, new coloratura-
soprano. sang Solnan's 'Nince." She
has brilliant voice and was enthusi-
&stically received. Charles Remroh
sang the prologue from II Pagliacc'.
The overture hymn to the Sun" was
played as we'll as We ever heard 1t
done. There was 2n appropriate stage
setting during The number.
"The Heart Of Wctona"i IS the feature
picture at the Rivoli. We consider
that in this picture Norma Talnadge
does her best work. but perhaps this IS
because the memory Of the Indian gil
is still fresh, while it is six weeks or
more s,nce we saw her play tic little
Chinese girl in The Forbidden City
At any rate, She is swee. and tender
and has that quality which 1.sle Fer
guson possesses to such 3 marked de-
gree-we can find no name for II.
Norma Is an entirely duieren1 sort OF
little squaw from the one we saw there
the previous week in "The Squaw Man. :"
She may not be SO authentic, but she IS
suerly tar more appealing.
THE Heart OF Wctona' makes Won
derful picture and TIE gorgeous out
door scenes are a large factor in its
success. Fred Huntley IS Quannah, the
chief Of the tribe; Thomas Meighan is
Hardin, the big white chief. and Glad
den James is Anthony Wells, the bad
man in the case.
In the early part OF the picture we
learn that Wetona IS tha daughter Of
the chief, but ;hat s0c has been cdu-
Gated in a fashionable seminary. SO
seau and her fluffy hair
Her work was delightful always. but
the parts We liked best were who're
she refused the cup Of the Vestal viz
gin and said that she was not lit to
carry the vessel to tho gods, and again
when she rYoets hcr lover as he re-
turns to her in Inc cabin. We re-
mained 10 see this natr Of the picture
over again. 1T IS a question whether
Jims Talmadge is an authentic Indian.
but there is no question rs to her ar
tistry.
Tho picture was directed bs- Sydney
Franklin.
In honor OF tie occasion the whole
programme was indian.
The oyeetuse was from Victor Her
bort's "Notama" Some Pri1ma pict-
uyes showed "1ne Land OF the Great
Spirit aad there was az incantatiou
10 ManitoH ls Cnicf Red Eagle. of The
Biachfoa-
Cartoouist Felton gave report on
Wetona's family L showed her an
cestors to the third and fourth genera
ton. W. should say that the family
tree had many lilnbs.
Dorothy Gish is appearing at the
hialto in The Hope Chest" This VIII
be viewed Tomorrow. "Tho Heart Of
Humanity romans at the Broadway.
II. L.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
PolaneE-Chilsa Hogs

The Poland China hoe originated in
Batler aad Warren counties. Ohio. In
lslG .hq Society Of Shakers. in Warren
Coun;xi brought some breeding hogs
from Philadelphia So,ne Of them were
puse waite ANA others white. Nth black
sposs. They were represented to the
Shalef= a. of nnre Chinese blood and
were called nie chinas. IN 1872 q com
mijteo of ,hc National Swine Breeders
congres reported against the theory
illat Cninas Lad hoon crossed with Po-
lands. but as he name Poland-C INA
vas in coaeral use. advised that It be
retained. indianapolis News
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06

petty STRINGS or latter-day efforts in
orchestral or harmonic color. sonorous,
digniied ard tender-good for the ear,
the mind, the soul and encouragement
to good taste. Mr.. Damrosch and HIS
band did the composition an honor
which was deserved. Messrs. de
Busscher, Langenus and Apchain, in
The Beethoven tidbit, disclosed the
source of some of the tonal charm for
which the orchestra has been de-
servedly and frequently praised this
season.
The Russian Orchestra gave a con-
cert of Tschaikffsky's compositions in
the Hippodrome yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Weather Bureau
Saves 100000 Sheep

Livestock warnings from the Weather
Bureau, Department Of Agriculture, is
sued for the benefit Of tho cattle and
sheep interests, have been reported
as Of great value, particularly dur
ing the lambing and shearing sea
sons. One OF these warnings, issued in
April, 1913. from tho San Francisco
forecast district centre resulted in the
protection Of over 100000 newborn
lambs and in the poetponement of the
ahearing of great numbers of sheep
Kansas City Star.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Worlds Biggest Whistle

What is said to be the largest whistle
in the world has been placed on one
of the smokestacks of the Homestead
steel Works. The whistle, 200 feet
above the ground, is five feet long and
one foot in diameter and is connected
with 3-inch steam pipe. 1t requires
1870 pounds of steam to blow the
whistle, which can be heard twelve
miles. Nyack Evening Journal.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06

nobly called the compulsion Of the
common conscience"
A Zionist delegation, headed by Dr..
Wiscman, the British leader Of the
movement, has arrived here TO present
the plans OF the organization relative
70 Palestine to the peace delegates.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06

{ N,., p,,o, Thea. 4ith. w Of Bway Eys.2S -
. FuFa DdyEs Mats Wed and sat. 2i5.
4 MORA BAYs:$s ,Apts3s IN 81 !s,9gI FiRsT I.3r
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06

Dorothy Gish is appearing at the
hialto in The Hope Chest This VIII
be viewed tcmorroH. "Tho Heart Of
Humanity romans al the Broadway
II. [.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06

! LITTLE. THEATRE Vest We t.sd t4,S snSs6 sIToe5
MATINEES WE'D. AND SAT-, 80.
! Nancl ,se.Ie.s ,.. 4 LITTLE. JOURNEY
with Estelle Winwood x Cyril Keightlcy