davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-14
l airplanes not engaged in unfriendfy

trail airplanes not engaged In unfriendfy
pursuits.
Probability they are fun or house.
seekers, too. trying 10 locate an empty
chimney that the swallows won't need
until next summer.
Old Washington has had some famous
hunts ranging all the way from Dorsey
Foultz TO Ed Schmids pet monkeys, but
this house-huntinE hazard has got more
disappointments in it than the Prince OF
Wales has middle names.
Homeless go suffering from facade to
poTtecochcre looking for enough room
TO park steamer trunk and the French
poodle Apartment houses already un-
der construction have all of the suites
rented up until July. 1854. Any one who
wishes 10 wait until then can have pri-
ority over an excellent assortment OF
no-rooms- s-and-coat-closet apartments.
Provided the janitor has no objection
Evening star., 1919-11-14
WILL BEAR BODY TO ITALY.
u. S. S. North Dakota Will Convey
Count di Cellere's Remains.

The body of Count Macchi di Cellere,
Italian ambassador to the United
States, who died suddenly several
weeks ago, was taken to Hampton
roads today on the presidential yacht
Mayfower for transfer to the battle
ship North Dakota, which will bear it
to Italy.
Countess di Cellerc left today for
New York Ell route home. She will
arrive at Naples in time to meet the
North Dakota.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
URGES ARMENIA MANDATORY
Association of Congregational
Churches Adopts Resolution.

The Washington Association of Con-
gregational Churches, at it's seventy
fourth session Tuesday, adopted reso-
lutions urging that the United States ac-
cept the mandatory over Armenia and
the surrounding territory in Turkey. or
a, least exert its influence to preserve
the Armenian nation. a copy of the
resolutions was sent to the foreign
relations committee of the Senate
Evening star., 1919-11-14
THE OTHER ANGLE
Hunting Season.
BY KIRK MILLER.
BY KIRK MILLER.

Hunting season has arrived with both
barrels.
While husbands are chasing rabbits,
wives are chasing bargains.
Just like chasing rainhows, only no
pot of gold at the conclusion.
Game season opened in Virginia No
vember /. game season arrived IN Mary
land November 10. apartment hunting
season in Washington never closes.
Laws of the District of Columbia per
NIT any resident to take pot shot at n
two bat tn and room apartment whether
on the wing or setting Anybody who
can uncover "a flock of steam healed
hallrooms between the time the old
tenant moves out and the new one pops
in is entitled to the croiN de guerre with
palm,
Open palm.
Only restriction in Sniping living
quarters within the borders of the said
District of Columbia has to do with neu-
Evening star., 1919-11-14

The cow-tree of Venezuela yields
milk of good quality The trees form
large forests along the sea coasts, and
the milk. which is obtained by max
ing incisions in the trees, SO closely
resembles that from the COW, both in
appearance and quality, that it is COM
monty used by the natives as an ar
ticIe of food. Unlike most vegetable
fluids it is pleasant in taste and pos
sesses an agreeable odor.
Evening star., 1919-11-14

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
and see how fine good digestion makes you feel
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-11-14

Hunting season has arrived with both
Evening star., 1919-11-14

While husbands are chasing rabbits.
wives are chasing bargains.
Evening star., 1919-11-14

Just like chasing rainhows, only no
pot of gold at the conclusion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
H Many Helpful Exercises Can Be Used While Making
Rl Toilet That Will Reduce and Timber Up the Body

them (this is fine for the abdomen or
bend backward TO help them on with
a shoehorn.
Then there is the brushing OF the
hair which can be combined with lin
bering exercises 70 the benefit of both
hair and figure Too many women
comb the hair back from the head and
in no other direction. This is great
mistake. Comb and brush the hair
from the back forward. and from each
side 10 the other, il you would have
even locks with plenty of life. and
while you are doing this bend the
body from the waist up. keeping the
knees stiff. Pretend your hair is al
most long enough to touch the floor,
and then try to get It there while you
bend
If you are serious about carrying
out this two-in-one game, don't think
Of asking any one 10 button or hook
up your new button-up-the-back
blouse or frock. Do it yourself. Be
ginning al the top raise your arms at
the shoulders and button halfway
down, then thrust your hands under
your armpits and finish up the Job.
You will be impatient al first and feel
impelled to call for help, but stick il
out and very soon you will be the won
der OF your friends who are inclined
to rebel at fashion which is SO much
trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
Your Signature

NO matter how well-informed
~ woman may be on points az ETH
quette, there is always some lit
tie thing that puzzles her each time
she encounters it. A great many mar
ried women are thus worried over how
TO sign their letters. Now, in letters
to very close friends. the first name
only is. Of course. permissible To any
one who would not know how Agnes
or Polly might be. the full name f.
better. thus. Agnes Schoheld or Polly
Patterson. If a woman is recently
married and she fears that the friend
viii not know her by her married sur
name she signs herself with her mid
die name. too. thus. Agnes Dean Scho-
field or Polly White Patterson. Many
women sign themselves this way, any
way
For business communications or
where there is a doubt that the person
written TO does not know the husbands
name, it is written thus. Mrs. John 3
Scbofeld in brackets under the other
signature. No woman married or sin
gle should ever use just initials in
signing her name. II is 100 mislesd-
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
PINE KNOT PHILOSOPHY
THE ABSENCE CURE
BY S. L FRIsBIE

~ EXPERIENCE with your husband
7 during courtship may have given
you the idea that love was all
essential to his well-being, to his very
existence. The days OF the honeymoon
may have fostered the illusion-but it
was none the less an illusion.
When the honeymoon has passed,
mans material nature comes quickly to
the fore. He has an appetite which
must be satisfied, cravings and inclina-
lions which must be psmpered He has
masculine tastes which must be graft
fed and masculine inclinations which
must be tolerated There are masculine
habits which must be overlooked and
masculine moods which must be passed
over That is. il you desire to maintain
peace in the house
And sooner or later you will learn
that there is the masculine desire for
solitude, when even your presence will
jar on the nerves of the boy you have
taken TO raise.
When you observe this tendency, re-
spect it. If possible. go home for
visit with MA" 1t is better to let
hubby yearn for your presence through
too frequent absence than to yearn for
your absence through too constant asso-
citation.
And don't think this tendency Of the
male to seek solitude is an indication
that your husband no longer loves you
Frequently his love is greatest when he
seeks solitude most.
There are few things a man will not
tolerate in the wife who understands
and respects his desire to be alone
There is nothing which makes quicker
for domestic friction than a disregard
for mans wishes in this respect.
When you see the signs, be wise if
you would be happy Hunt cover, and
stay out of sight until hubby hunts you
up. But don't let him suspect that you
were hiding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

Take the bare roller Of an old win
dow shade. split in half. remove the
spring. Take two screweyes; drive
one in the top Of the door casing
about the center, the other near the
top edge Of the screen door, on hinge
side. near that edge on inside Of door
Fasten one end offspring in screweye
on the casing, the other in the one on
the door Your screen will always
close after you when going IN and out.
thus preventing flies coming in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
For the Party

~ ARTIES OF young people are al
ways glad 70 hear of something
that will help pass away = dull
evening Hilarious games are fun, but
with those who are older tricks with q
catch 10 them are always enjoyed.
Here is one that will keep them guess
ing for long time: Two OF the party
know the trick, OF course One leaves
the room The other darkens the
room completely, asks the company 60
keep perfectly still and explains that
his companion VIII md any object
they may wish 70 hide wherever they
want 10 hide H. 4 girl may Offer
bracelet. II is hidden, and the otheT
guest called in 20 find Il. The con-
pany is asked 20 keep perfectly scll
and offer no suggestions. He VIII Be
able through the trick TO spot the hid
den object almost Immediately. How
is it done? Simply by hiding with ths
object a watch with a loud tick TIE
ticking in the still dark room leads the
seeker 10 the hiding place without any
trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

ing and for lining the pockets. facing
the sleeves and the front slit of the
bodice. The buttons could match. too
Jersey is becoming such a substan-
tial material that kiddies frocks will
do well 10 be made OF il. That plain
little dress in the background seems
built exactly for jersey. Again. plain
pattern from the style book which calls
for normal waist line. plain bodice
with kimono sleeves-though they
could be set in without spelling the ef-
fect-and partly killed skirt may be
used. II is the belt and that wedge at
the right which gives the dress a diff
ferent appearance. Now an insert OF
contrasting material can be used for
the wedge" or the bodice and skirt
can be laid in a shallow pleat at each
side and the interval filled in with the
buttons and braid, or stitched loops as
shown. The rolling collar should be
white. cream or fesh-cOlored, and the
silk scarf under il match the buttons.
Tan Jersey, with brown buttons and
loops. would be the prettiest combina-
ton imaginable here.
Bingham has always been the privi-
lege Of childhood. but this year it takes
on even more significance for school
clothes because Of the vogue for ging-
ham in the grown-up world. What
say you 10 a lovely green-and-white
plaid gingham for She last frock? Then
you could use a black patent leather
belt. white orgsnoie for the vest ef-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

from their particular individual in the
arst place, yes. distinctively so. there
fore il goes unchanged
Instead OF the conventional self or
contrasting color for the collar IL
chose TO wear one OF brilliant Roman
stripes. red and yellow and blue. and
oh, every color in the Roman legion.
And it was so pleased with the effect
achieved that ii repeated the idea on
the sleeve, and finally. in a stunning
yoke treatment The rest Of the sweat
Ct is cold gray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

Secure two pieces OF strong tele-
phone wire. each Ave or six feet long.
Bend each end into a hook about six
inches long. Make a small hook, upon
which to hang the bucket With one
OF the long hooks secure any desired
limb and draw II carefully in so as not
10 break. then hook the other end Sc
curely 10 another limb or the ladder
With the other wire draw in the small
branches within easy reach. This
method enables you to pick the choic-
est fruit in the tree without danger Of
falling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

A fine substitute for the expensive
rubber bath tubs for infants may be
made from a yard Of rubber sheeting
and a small round basket the size of
a bath pan. Use rope and staples TO
fasten the sheeting TO the outside rim
Of the basket In this improvised
bath tub the smallest baby can be laid
with no danger of slipping. The regu-
lar rubber bath tub costs from 81
while the expense Of this one is small.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

feet IN front and FOR the frill cuts,
which are held By a band Of mo4re rib
bon. Large pearl buttons could be
used and sewed on with green thread
The dress should open with snaps a.
the left side of the front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

shabby depression. just watch the
schoolgirls trooping home on the
first spring days. dragging along IN
der their heavy winter topcoats and
feeling just about as shabby as they
look Spring days are hard times 10
stay in school; II you will look back
a few days you will remember all
about it yourself. mothers.
Here are three suggestions for the
girl in the grammar grades, and, odd
ly enough, the three suggest. in order
from left TO right. linen or serge. jer-
sey and Bingham. Could you ask more
variety for the young girls wardrobe?
Take the smart little frock suggest
ed for linen or serge-these materials
are mentioned because they take
stitching trimming so beautifully. Any
pattern in the style books that calls
for a long straight bodice could be
adapted for this frock. You may have
TO cut the armholes deeper and use a
hmono pattern for the glimpe sleeves
The neck lire can be easily altered
This overdress slips over the head
without fastenings. except the button
al the front Of the stitched collar. The
pockets are merely Sits. faced and
then outlined with the stitched band.
one end OF which slips under the
bodice and the other over And there
you are, II blue serge IS used. select
a contrasting color-say, white. green.
yellow. red or lighter blue for stitch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

Wash in lukewarm soap suds, rinse
in blue. then squeeze lightly, leaving
quite wet. Spread on the window
pane. in the sun. When dry remove
and do not iron. They will look like
new Also fine lace collars can be
laundered in the same way They can
be perfectly shaped while wet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

The cheapest table linen may be
made TO take on a sheen as beautiful
as damask by ironing this way. After
washing and rinsing. carefully roll up
in a clean, dry sheet for an hour. Iron
tfll thoroughly dry. 1t will look better
and last longer than dried in the usual
way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

To color gloves put crepe tissue
paper in bowl of cold water aid use
a darker shade of paper like the color
you want and rinse out the paper and
then put the gloves in and they will be
a beautiful shade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

II the inside OF your tea or cofeepot
is black from long use I'LL it with wa
ter, throw in a piece Of hard soap. set
on the stove and let boil from half
an hour 10 an hour. II will clean as
bright as a new dollar and costs no
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

Sew together the cheapest cotton
cloth. the size Of the room, and tack
the edges TO the floor Now paper the
cloth as you would a room with cheap
room paper. putting a border around
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

the edge il desired. The paste will
stick better if little gum arabic is
mixed with it. When thoroughly dry.
give it two coats of furniture varnish.
When dry il is done. It can be washed
and wears we'll on a bedroom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

To keep your dancing or street
pumps from slipping place a strip of
old velvet inside each heel near the
top.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

When moving by rail pack break
tack a cloth over the top.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

you dress. The first morning you will
probably not be able 60 keep your bal
ance as you pull on your stockings.
but keep IT up and proficiency viii
come Don't make the mistake OF hold
ing on 10 something or OF leaning over
too far Stand as erect as you can and
bring your foot up TO you instead OF
bending 10 It. After the stockings are
on. slip your feet into your shoes and
then either bend 10 lace or button
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-04

BY the aid of the splendid supplies
which the Red Cross furnished not
alone to me but to other workers all
ever France, l was able to prepare a
modified milk diet that met the situa-
ton In seven weeks that mother was
happy with her plump, healthy boy. No
enc can tell how many babies have
been saved for France by the Red
Cross.
Il could enumerate scores of in
stances of hardship and suffering, but
this one will stand as fairly represen-
lative; in single room l found five
| children sick with influenza and their
mother was attending to them alone,
although she had baby only a week
old. How people can live through such
experiences almost passes understand
Ing, but they do, and they manage
to get well again.
All our services were given free
! 20 the French people, even though they
often tried to pay me. The middle
c.ass people with a little money saved
tep could not understand why / re-
| fused 1t.
FOES GRAVES ARE RESPECTED.
"All about these little towns, and
scattered Everywhere in northern
France. are soldiers graves The
| French people are very considerable of
| them and tend them car efully, whether
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-04

on Observation-Disclosures $4,000 10
pay thessalary of a seed analyot.
House bill No. l44 by Robertson
providing for the registration ana IL
censing OF dogs.
WOULD KILL MEASURES
Tho state affairs committee recon- :
mended the following measures De
Killed by being indefinitely POSTPONED:
senate bill No. 100 by Thrailkill-
Allowing life insurance companies to
deduct premiums refunded to policy
holders from the amount in which their
Incense tax is computed.
House bill No. 81 by White and
Drake Providing segregation of sexes
IN the Industrial training school and
appropriating $4,000 for the erection
of cottages for girls.
Inc committee reports that 1t rec
ommends this action regarding the lat
ter Dill because the appropriation meas
ure for the industrial training school
carries an appropriation for the girls
building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-04
BY VICTOR M.NAuGHT.

Paris--(Special correspondence y
When the time comes to write an ade-
quate story of the work of the Ameri-
can Red Cross In the war. 1t is doubt
ful whether one large volume will
hold the history OF the innumerable
acts OF humanity that have been per-
formed. Surely no single organization
has ever done more good in the name
Of the American people, My purpose
now is to tell OF single bit of activ-
ity mission of good work carried on
by st. Louis doctsr. which is typical
of the spirit shown by the Red Cross
all over France.
Immediately after the close of hos
tilities on November IL, a traveller
through the desolated regions might
see several times a day some poor
peasant man or woman struggling
along the muddy roads pushing per-
ambulator or carrying a pack loaded
with a few simple household belong
ings. These were the Villagers, the
toilers of the soil, making their way
back slowly and painfully to wrecked
homes in the little towns. ruined and
blasted by shell fire.
PEASANTS LONG FOR HOMES.
The French government aimed to
keep the refugees safely together in
the back areas until program for
their return had been worked out. Nc
one was to be permitted to go back
without official sanction. Just as
soon, though as the shells ceased fall
ing, the peasantry began to struggle
away homeward, in defiance of orders
10 a of al ci@ =
canoe to these poor people; they care
nothing for other places.
Sometimes the returning villagel
could find what was once his house;
often he could only guess at the place
where it had stood. At any rate he
would try to get one room into some
sort Of habitable form, with make
shift roof over his head, and with
paper replacing the glass in the win
dows. The rubbish strewn floor would
be cleared up, and provision of some
kind would be made for fire
HOW RUINED TOWNS LOOK.
One never forgets the impressions
gained in passing through broken
and battered French village. The
houses of stone, resembling in color
the yellowish brown adobe of our far
southwestern plains, are now for the
most part nothing but walls of rub
bish heaps. A bed or chair may
be seen on o bit of remaining up
stairs floor. A clump of weeds or a
bit of ether wild vegetation is grow
ing out of a pile of dirt in corner OF
crevice.
The houses were built so close to
the curving road that there, is scarce
ly enough room for two motor cars
to pass. There are no sidewalks, nor
sewers, nor electric street lights. AS
the traveller passes through one OF
these ghostly villages, he sees coca
sionally curl of smoke coming from
bit of pipe thrust through a hole in
the wall made perhaps by an enter
ing shell. Then he knows that some
refugee has come home.
AS was bound to be the case, the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-04
BOISE BUSINESS HOUSE,
DECORATED TASTEFULLY,
HAS BREATH OF SPRING

casual trip into the A c store
on the corner of Eighth and Idaho
streets this morning revealed to the
reporter veritable springtime in full
bloom, and SO agreeably surprised him
that the memory of 1t all fingered with
him long.
With the coming of spring styles, all
modern, up-to-the minute stores like
the A always doll up and make
Q special appeal to madam's eye for
beauty, either in hat or garment. And
this year is no exception.
The interior of the store is beauti-
fully decorated with potted plants, and
perfume that reminds one of the APP
pie blossoms of balmy spring days
floats out on the air to please the nos :
trils of all who enter The ceilings
and walls of the store have been beau
tifully tinted in buff, and there is a
freshness about the Whole business
place that pleases one.
Never before have merchants per-
formed so many miracles for madam
or miss as the past winter. The crea-
tons of spring millinery are superb,
and yet the prices are not exorbitant,
while the dainty fabrics with which
all femininity delights to please the
eye of mankind are there In album
dance
The store, the stock, the service of
the A B G are up too date and delight
fui. The service part of it all particu-
iarly--one doesn't have to wait, for 1t
seems enjoyable for a clerk to attend
to your wishes at once.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-04
HOW BABY WAS SAVED.

IT found out in a minute what was
needed Due to improper tourish
ment, an acid condition had set in.