davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
Diary of Fashion Model
She Describes Different v.

/oU want a spring dress that Is
neither tan nor blue" said madame
with your lovely blonde hair why
don't you have gray?" she suggested IN
answer to the request of Miss Dilling-
ham for spring street gown.
Il am very partial to gray. you Know.
madame" Miss Dillingham; replied.
IT think gray gabardine with touch
OF Joffre blue would be just the color
scheme for you
"Of course l love that combination.
but | want something very simple with
an adjustable vest or guimpe so that l
may have variety in several changes,'
Miss Dillingham; explained.
i've Just the ideal" madame ex-
claimed. I'VE will have vest OF gray
organdie trimmed with VAL lace dyed
gray, Dyed lace Is very new and gives
q smart touch to a gown
Your idea sounds attractive" ans
wered Miss Dillingham; But to my
way OF thinking nothing is as pretty and
fresh as white or cream around the neck
and throat"
You must have gay vest now to
please me-" said madame. "Tll make
q white one. too. Flesh pink-very pale,
Of course--is also effective with gray"
'Wnlte OF BIhy prefer TOT the vests,
madame. And now that Is settled, let's
see what you're going to design for me-"
she asked.
Madame's brain and fingers work very
quickly under the inspiration of dressing
. distinguis beauty like Miss Dilling-
ham.
You will want quite an open neck to
display the vest" madame said, as she
thoughtfully turned the idea over in her
mind 81 have III A deem fher
shaped neck oVl!nec with collar of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

Joffre blue taffeta. That will bring the
oiue near Your face and hair where
want it for the contrast This U will be
nlied In with a suimpe of gray or white
oi8andte, or net"
think gray orsandie is more spring
IKE IKE than net, don't you. madame?" Miss
Dillingham; inquired
oh. they're both 80 sheer II don't
matter particularly. We will have gray
organdie with undersieeves to match.
They Will be attached to cotton NET
sleeves made IN one with the vest he
cause ] want tho vest TO show below
the belt TO give You a little different
toueh from the ordinary suimpe This
vest will be attached to tie net lining"
will have peplum faced with blue and
tho lingerie vest will snow in front
where the pepium is cut away See7''
sho said. exhibiting for Miss billing
hams approval the sketch reproduced
here
"oh. like that very much. What 10
this belt? Is II leather" she INQUIRED.
No, it is a belt OF the material with
Two small gray pearl buckles or silver
ones IL yo, like"
Il like gray pearl buckle. Letter than
silver ones, think, Where doe. this
gown fasten? Do I slip the blouse over
my head?" she asked.
That could be done, but I'll fasten II
down the centre back with a row NJ
gray sabardine buttons. l will also
fasten the skirt, in this way, making a
row of buttons in a continuous iine.''
This sketch Is lovely and Just tns
type OF dress want for the spring.
can wear IT at luncheon or In the after
noon because It's really dressy, and vet
1t will look well In the morning on tho
street. Miss Dillingham; remarked as
she took in the various details of the
design
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
History by Its Makers.

n HISTORY of the war exploits OF De-
IA\ troit soldiers is to be written by
II u themselves as a part OF complete
record of a county's part in the war. a
war census commission is making the
plans. Every soldier will be asked to reg
lister at one of the many places established
for the work There he will be supplied
with blanks to be filled in with his own
personal war history.
The plan suggests many possibilities.
If besides filling in replies to certain def
mite queries, the soldiers are allowed 10
write freely some Of their individual eXpe-
riences, the results should make interest
ing reading. No doubt there would be a
number Of men who might find difficulty
i'll telling their stories. Their reports would
be brief, unadorned statements Of military
routine On the other hand, there would
be men whose imaginative flights would
exceed all other bounds. Their reports
would furnish colorful and more or less ac-
curate pictures of life in the trenches, on
the battlefield, i'll camp, and would I'M
doubtedly describe infinitely deeds Of I'M
believable heroism.
But the two groups, together with all the
reports not in either of those classes, but
full of simple word pictures, would make
a fascinating whole The reader would
find i'll it all an intimate, closeup of the
war that no other kind of history could
give him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
1.-THE FIGHTING sHEPHERDEssv

A western story alive with incidents of the range full
of peris hard work courage The heroine
Balm daughter fighting female terror know
"Jezebel of the Sand Couee Road House.
herits from her mother qualities which
due make the sheep Wyoming
Kate has her romance OF 1t begins when three
after the opening Of with Mormon
Joe, she meets Hugh Disson a rich Southern in
weston, a of a breed to her experience Fortu-
natey for feelings Miss Lockharts readers the
story ends well for Kate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
Bring EN- Up in the Country.

~ ONE years ago novel was published
" which was not good novel, which
W in fact was plain bad, but in which
there was one good thing that had little to
do with its popularity. 1t was this:
Bring 'em upin the country.'
1t was the advice of worldly old man
to worldly young one, and had to do with
bringing up a little child.
The country has always been the ideal
place in which to bring up children, but
never SO much SO as now
Even a careless reading of magazines
and newspapers must convince the most
skeptical that the boys and girls on our
farms are a wide-awake, active, business
like set.
The county agent has done a lot of good
III arousing them, and the automobile,
which in the country doesn't have to be a
twin six with limousine body, bridges the
distances that formerly meant loneliness
and isolation.
What with pig clubs and sheep clubs,
contrasting, and the most up-to-datc
methods of poultry-farming, the country
boys and girls are getting no end of fun out
of life, to say nothing of money, and are
laying up store of health and useful
knowledge which few city-bred children
can equal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
"FIGHTING BYNG"

Story of Clarence Byng, Georgia cracker who de-
veops the friendly impulse given by service
man overgrown boy of the swamp lands into q
physical financial giant of Manhattan. Byng has in
his youth punch like the kick of mule he does not
lose it in becoming millionaire His story includes the
period of domestic interruption during which
misjudge his loyal wife and find his soace in
the and companionship of wnsome small daughter,
gets Fighting Byng" the extent
of producing a German plot the Florida coast.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
"DIvERGING ROADS"

Helen Davies hunt for independence and happiness.
story experiences running through courses in teleg
raphy. disocated marinmony land selling and author
ship chapters begin Masonvile, small California
town, with dead past and lifeess present After her
escape Masonvle Helen has bright fleeing,
foolish period white lights in San Francisco After
awakening from her dream the she is very
busy young woman Paul. her early. podding lover?
is left the other road
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
icies and ideals of Roosevelt for the benefit

icies and ideals of Roosevelt for the beneflt
of the American people.
These decisions are the results of care
full thought and study of the thousands OF
suggestions which have poured in from all
parts of the country. 1t seems as if they
should meet widespread approval, since
they will serve to commemorate Roosevelt
the president and statesman, Roosevelt the
nature lover and Roosevelt the American.
In all these phases Of his character he
was equally dear to the people of this coun-
try, and there could be no adequate men,
orial which disregarded any of them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
"THE YELLOW DOCUMENT

The book of "Fantomas Of Berlin" secret service
running lurd extremes of adventure in espona
and brutality. is little to commend
the fervd patriotism of the author as re-
vealed in the several drawings of William H. as fend
coward. hypocre and vain actor Among the numerous
absurdties passing daring flights of fancy In "Tbe
Yellow Documint is the story of man who allows gas 20
leak into closed ROOM strikes stone IN
the wall and survives the resultant exposon The book
will please any accepts this a. bit Of pausib.
realism
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
1.-THE PELICANS"

History of sisters, Rosamund and Frances Gran
tha,n from little grhood into young womanhood. The
two are orphaned England and taken to Cornwall
by Mrs BERTHE Tregaskis cousin, busy voluble,
kind hearted practical The sisters inrospective
and pathetic, but interesting Too much space is given
to inner searchngs Frances preliminary her taking
the veil The sorys chief merit is in the portrature
of the bromide Lady Argent, the shalow-van. Nina
Severing, friend Bertha, and the subservient Miss
Bandflower Tregaskis dependent, with her familiar
tations
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
1.-THE AMERICAN

Love story of Helen Seymour, girl rich enough 70
Independent of society find happiness settle
house work in city. Helen breaks up a gang
which has long defed the police, sending it's members
first useful work and then into the makes
special charge of Freddy" former leader the gang
whose adventures the fighting line figure largely
the book. Love- of course, Helen begin
ming And wins at last
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
1.-THE FIRE FlINGERSv

A variant the stolen identity theme. Richard Hat
just prison in California, makes long jump 20
Illinois, is expert printer. Seeking work at the
Press, Boreas is thwarted by accident Of
police presence. Then dwell dies unexpectedly and
Haon caught in the house. is encouraged from chance
resemblance to the dead into game of mpersona-
ton rather far-flung story of consequence follows,
with love the side of the adventurer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
FICTION OF THE HOUR IN TABLoIDs.
THE CITY OF COMRADES"

story of Frank Melbury castoff of Canadian
barone From dipsomania, he passes to attempt at
burglary New York Meets the girl Achieves reform
by way of the club. Returns to old pro-
fession as architect. war, is invaded home a
major Again girl A story cleverly managed, with
pathos comedy in the characterization Of Lovey
burgarious partner of Mebury.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
"NoMADS OF THE NORTH

Story of the comradeship of black bear cub and a
strong young pup with strain of wolf blood The owner
of the Hudson Bay company man. captures the cub
ties him to the opposite end of the pups leash After
savage fight the animals become friends
they lose the through the
and away adventures in the woods.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
The Roosevelt Memorial.

17HE Roosevelt memorial committee
has practically determined upon
U three-fold plan.
l. TO erect a suitable adequate memoir
ial monument at Washington.
2. To acquire, develop and maintain
a park in the village of Oyster Bay which
may ultimately perhaps include Sycamore
Hill, to be preserved like Mount Vernon
and the Lincoln residence at Springfield
3. The establishment and endowment
of an Incorporated society to promote the
development and applications Of the pol
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
By Annie Laurie

girls and boys. and hope that the,
realize that 1t is my earnest desire to
help them always.
Remember that it Is best to remain
within the bounds OF little girlhood just
as long as you can. my dears.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
INFORMATION

The following sign is to be seen over
a small basement restaurant in New
York: Cup of coffee and roll down
stairs, Is cents
A vast portion of the working class
of Chle's less than 100000 population
is engaged in the exploitation of the
nitre fields in that country.
Drug clerks in Greater New York
have formed themselves into drug
clerks union with a view to getting
shorter hours and increased wages.
Mexico is to have a national work
mems compensation law which will in
clude many of the important features
of similar laws enacted by states in
this country.
The police at Phoenix, Ariz., who ar
rested a man charged with obtaining
money wrongfully from banks, found
stitched into the lining of his overcoat
$4,000 in $50 and 500 bills.
Oporto, Portugal, despite revolution
airy conditions, exported in a recent
month, 2,124,ss0 gallons of win. Eng
land was the largest purchaser, follow
ed in turn by France and Brazil.
Insect pests caused a greater loss in
the food supplies Of the United King
dom of Great Britain last year than did
the German U-boat according to the
estimate Of the board OF agriculture.
Comfort is assured riders on farming
implements by an Illinois inventors
seat, which is mounted on one end of
pivoted bar. the other end of which
il attached to q coiled spring to az
ford balance and prevent shocks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
"FRoM sUNUP TO suNpowNv

Story told in letters between a mother who a big
Georgia and knows how, her newly married
daughter who is helping her husband his and
does not know how. John is long education
short experience. long on interior decor-
ton aesthetic effects although daugn-
ter, ignorant of the homely lore farmers
wife.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
Advice to Girls

ideas and ideals Of our boys are sure
to change, for they have endured great
deal to make the world safer for US all,
you know. / hardly think a boy of II
would be competent to select a wife. and
l wonder II he is able to support you.
Can you care for the home that he will
give you? And what do your people
think about II all?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
We are two girl friends, Is years
of age. and have been chums for four
or Ave years.
We have been corresponding with
two sailor friends. Lily has had a
quarrel with her friend. and has re-
fused to correspond with him.
We received presents from them.
Lily's is a ring. and mine IL a pearl
necklace.
We would like your advice whethey
to keep them or to return them.
Waiting patiently for your reply
and hoping you are true friend.
ROSE and LILY,
~ osE and LILY: It isn't conside ret
X good form to accept costly gift,
4 from young men until there is ar
engagement. And especially as YOU ar.
such young girls. I should think II hard.
ly wise to accept the gifts. You are al.
ways placing yourselves under oblira-
tons when you accept presents from,
young men, and then. II there IL \ uuar-
rel, there's always the necessity for re-.
turning tho gifts. which makes pors
sorrow.
I want to. b. . tSus frisnA To- III tAe
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

This misuse of the word people" is
very largely responsible for the polit-
zeal and governmental bankruptcy to-
day. For, while our so-caIled ballot
reform has not accomplished the inn
possibL. and brought about "nomina-
tions by the people," it has made it
possible for exceptionally wilful mi
norities to control our politics.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

am a girl of 10. My sweetheart
lie two years my junior. and has been
in the army for three years. and Is
now in France. He has never said he
loved me. but feel sure he does. be-
cause he has asked me to wait for
him. have been corresponding with
another soldier who Is Il years my
senior. He has asked me 10 marry
him at once, and has offered me q
beautiful home.
Dear Annie Laurie. cannot accept
because ! love the one In France,
whom have known for several
years. The other l only met a few
months ago.
Now please tell me. dear Annie
Laurie. what shall doe Shall I wait
for the one In France!
BROWN EYES
n RowN EYES: And you expect me
without knowing either of the men
- 70 decide the biggest question OF
yoar life7 Oh. little girl YOU little real
ixe what big thing life Is and what a
big thing love Is. and what a serious
problem you have before you.
The fact that you know one man bet-
ter than the other doesn't count, for we
can learn to know our friends better In
a few months sometimes than we might
knew others in years.
Surrey your soldier boy will return
soon. He may not care for you on his
rsturn-havs you thought Of thatf The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

Il kAkSAN1h LA "
My best girl and are having
quite discussion as to whether I
should kiss her before we are en-
gagged. I think 1t IL all right
Will you please settle this discus
sionf PETE.
nETE: And you're willing to abide
by my decision? Then listen well
my friend. for your best girl is quite
right about 1t. Kisses are too precious
to he squandered. The very fact that
you wish to kiss her proves that you
think It privilege. II 1t Is a privilege.
and II you love her. aren't you glad that
she Is chary of her favors, and that she
Is saving them for the man she intends
to marry?
And II you are old enough to be mar
ried. and II you are able to maintain q
home. why not settle the matter at once
and ask the question which will give you
the privilege you so long for?
A~nte Laurie sotH sosJcome lsttsys Of
inquiry on sSbjeots Of femsmsms sntsrsst
from young sconssW rsoders Of the poser.
and tctu reply to them IN tAese oojvwss.
Letters to Ntss La~sis should g ~.
Srssss6 = ~. sars tAls s1isA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

The following sign is to be seen over
a small basement restaurant in New
York: Cup of coffee and a roll down
stairs, Is cents
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

Drug clerks in Greater New York
have formed themselves into a drug
clerks union with a view to getting
shorter hours and increased wages.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

A vast portion of the working class
of Chile's less than 100000 population
is engaged in the exploitation of the
nitre fields in that country.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
oUINTo ANo

De ocho nucve de la mafiana y de
dos tres de la tarde, Elosofia,, Teo-
logfa natural Y Etica, segundo curse.
De nueve cuarto diez y cuarto,
Frances, segundo curse.
De tres cuarto cuatro Y cuarto,
de la tarde, Historic natural, Hygiene,
Agriculture.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
ouinto aaO

De nueve' y cuarto dicz y cuarto
de la mafiana, Instituciones bibicas,
sea, Hermeneutica, Y
De dos tres de la tarde, Discipli-
ma Ecca. Patrologia oratoria sagra-
da<
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02

Docunentos hist6ricos de Puerto Rico

tres de la tarde primer curse de latini-
dad.
Dc nueve y cuarto de la mafiana has
ia diez v cuarto, Geografia Universal.
De tres v cuarto de la tarde hasta
cuatro y cuarto, ejercicios de Aritme-
tica. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02

De ocho nueve de la mafiana, Fran
e6s, primer curse.
De tres y cuarto cuatro cuarto
de la tarde, Fisica Quimica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
TERcER ANo

De ocho nueve de la mafana v de
dos a tres de la tarde, Retorica lati-
ma de Colo1lia.
De nueve cuarto a dicz y cuarto
de la maiiana, Historic do Espafias
De tres cuarto cuatro y cuarto
de la tarde, Geometria y Trigonome-
tria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
TEoLoGIA. (segumdO ano9

De ocho a nueve de la maiiana y de
dos tres de la tarde, Teolosia Dog
matica.
De nuevc y cuarto diez = cuarto
de la maiiana, Historic Ecca, a,gundo
curse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02

Este proyecto las siguienes ventaas. &4s
To-. Pemite sin pegro la via aevantada pueden exsr tres
nyees; de la acea, ell de via ell de acarretera.
2o La via hoy exstente puede movda POGO costo
correndoIa geramene hacia ell hasta ell borde de
3d. Nueso proyecto que ofrece mas anchura acaIzad
pes de la stuacon ventaosa de cada VIA
al Iado de correspondence anbas
ancho de 4.6o los deas proyectos, anchura ene
que mayor.
4o Los Vecnos pueden esperar tanquos Ell anva stuan
dose respectvas sin preocuparse los
automobiles A1@@
So ST queren buscar la otra via de enente
den hacerlo sin atropeIo, buscando ell omento posbIe
90. Ecce de Vecinos dsmnuye so pues
solo tendran que cuando deseen direction
opuesta la que corresponds al tranva que pasa de-
lante de la donde estan situados.
To- Debe dvdiFse la calzada ascendente descen
dene y, cada seccion sea de $50 de 4925o que
ell maximum de ancho que puede tener cada seccion
,seg1n ell proyecto del AcaIde
3d. Pueden construrse patafoas pocia ell medic
de la calzada so de dstancia, egamentandose
ell trafico.
Creeos haber contrbuldo buena demonstration obe
tNa dudano que la Conson del SeVcio P1bco dara
peecta cuenta de responsabdad probema vital de
solver la fona del aco mayor
cuacioR que existe en- Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
TEoLOGIA. (primcr ano)

De ocho a nueve de la manana y dc
dos q tres de la tapde, Prolefomenos de
Locis TheolOgicis.
De nueve y cnarto a diez y cuarto
de la mah9na, Historic Ecca., primer
curso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
sexto ahO

De nucvc y cuartO iisz v cuartO
dc la maiiana, conclusion de la sagra-
da Escritura.
De dos a tres de la tarde, Discipline
Ecca, Patrologia y oratoria sagrada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
sEGuNpo ANo

De ocho nueve de la manana, His
toria Universal. eN =
De. tres y cuarto cuatro y cuarto
de la tarde, Algebra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
Fcrcer ano

De. ocho nreve de Ia maiaana, Teo-
logia Dogmatica. $50
De una y media a dos y media de la
tardc, Teologia Moral, primer curse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
septimo aao

De nueve y cuarto dicz y cuarto
de la maiana, Discipline del concilio
de Trcnto y particular dc Espaha, con-
formc sus Concilios y concOrdatos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
Cuarto ahO

De ocho nuevc de la mafiana, Tco-
logia Dognfatica. i
De una y media a dos y media de
In tarde, ToOlogia Moral, segundo cur
so.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02

4 NoTA: Conclude cl cuarto aho dc
Teologia Sc pOdra recibir el grado dc
bachiller en- TeOIogia, previOs los eicr-
ciciDs.
Despues del sexto, Ell grado de. Lii
ceneiadO en- TeOIogia; y el de doctor,
despues del septino.
No podra pasarss al estudiO de Dcre-
cho Canonico, sin haber cursado eI Guar
do afio dc Teologia. sa5 sw
Conclude el segundo afio de Derc-
cho can6nico podra recibirse el grado
de Licenciado en- Canones; y de doc,
tor, terminado cl tercero que es 81
septimo de Teologia. Por este, cursado
81. s6ptimo de gsologia, podr& reci-
birse el de doctor en- Canones con solo
los sins amos de dsrecho can6nico.
(Es copia.D
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
Ell PROBLEMA DE La DOBEE VIA
(continuaci6n de Ia pagina 6a.l

poporcOa mayor espaco para e tansto mas esteco de
todos.s q ~s1F
La disposition de las Was la sigue:
AceTd our r3. .. #
Via descendente haca Rio Pedras ..........- 24o
4 calzada central que puede secconarse
dos de 800 I7szo Vsta..
Via ascendente San Juan .................-. 240
Acera Norte 2
Ancho total la carretera metros ..-., 1000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02

Plan dc Estudio del Scminario conci-
liar de Puerto Rico cargo de los PIP,
Misioneros de San Vicente dc Paul
IL de septiembre de 1891.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
ScgundO ahO
Dcorctalcs,
Tercor aaO

De ocho nueve y media de la mana
ma, discipline del cOncilio de TrentO
y particular de Espafa, conformc sus
Concilios y concordatos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
DEREcHo CANoNIGo

Primer afio
De ocho nueve de la mafiana, De.
.rechO publicO ecco. instituciOnes ca
n6nicas.
Scrundo afio