davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-05
For Baby's Indoor Warmth

A Wrapper Flannelette the lowest
priced, of course. very neat little white
wrapper. tastefully bound in pink or light
blue, for $1.z5. Cashmere comes next, be-
ginning with tinted hand-scalloping and
fcatherstitching on several simply de-
signed styles. and then including happy
variety of garments embroidered in 'dain-
ty one and two toned floral sprays, at
$3.50 to $500. And a real aristocratic
baby may don distinctive wrapper of
pink or light blue crepe dc chins, beauti-
fully hand-stitched, embroidered and
scalloped, for slz to SIS.
A Sacque-Be 1t of white cashmere or
crepe de chine, satin-bound or embroid-
cred by hand In clusters and traeings of
lovely flowers and lined in soft tinted
silk; or one of those warm and durable
little sacques that are hand-knit or hand
crocheted; several in very delightful
contrasts of stitching.
White Cashmere Sacques for Baby,
Sz.z5 to eS.75. -
White Crepe de Chine Sacques for
Baby, $50 and $6.75.
Knitted and Crocheted Sacques for
Baby. $500 to $3.75.
A Robe-For baby's designated loung-
ing moments. preferably one of those soft
and downy quilted ones of fine China silk,
satin or crepe de chine; prettily feather
stitched, and having tiny ribbon rosettes
and other novel tuftings: $50 to $500.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
May Sale of Undergarments
New Arrivals

Nightgowns-Nainsook. plain tailored or trim
Envelope Chemise-Tailored and lace embroid-
cry trimmed models s1so to $500.
Petticoats-Fine nainsook and cambric with
lace or embroidery lounces. S150 to $500.
Philippine Handmade Gowns and Envelope
Chemise attractvely hand embroidered in many
new floral designs sos to $500.
Crepe de Chine and Satin CamisoIes, delight
full new styles. $1yOo to $500.
Crepe de Chine. Satin and Georgette Envelope
Chemise, lace-trimmed tailored styles. $2.7S
to S1z.00.
Crepe de Chine and Satin Gowns, lace-trim-
med or tailored S4.95 to $500.
Crepe de Chine, Satin and Tub Silk Bloomers,
tailored and lace-trimmed SITS to $500.
Lingerie Department, Third
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Baby's Underthings

The White Skirt-Waist or Gertrude
style, of dainty and serviceable white
material, fascinating with hand-embroid-
cry and lace trimmings, and some dain-
tily hemstitched and tucked, $3.50 to S..
The Flannel Skirt-Waist style or Ger
trude, hand-scalloped and hand -embroid
cred, often showing ornamental and
unique borders SIS to 5000.
Silk-and-Woo1 Shirts, Sl.75.
Silk-and-Wool Bands, with shoulder
straps, 81.
Silk-and-Wool Pinning Bands, 35c to
6Oc,
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Baby's Footwear

The Baby Shoe-In white, pink-or black,
beginning at 81 pair for the plain kid, and
ending at $3.50 with a cozy little shoe of
white washable kid, finished with fine
white pearl buttons.
Baby Moccaslns, of white kid, fancy
stitched and ribbon shirred. 81 pair.
Bootees, hand-crocheted or hand-knit-
ted. white with pink or light-blue trim
mfngs. Soc to SI.7y pair,
Socks, plain white or striped; silk, soc
to $1.50 pair; cotton, zSc pair.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
IMPROVE SAN JUAN HARBOR.
Plans to Make It Most Important
Port Of Caribbean.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. April 20
Correspondence Of the Associated
Press work will be commenced
within few months to make San
Juan harbor the most important port
in the Caribbean, in the opinion of
Gov. Wager. who has recently re-
turned from Washington, Gov. Yager
obtained tho promise of the govern
ment engineers to proceed with the
dredging as soon as possible.
Assurance has already been OBJ
tained from leaders in the insular
legislature that the necessary leKis-
latien win be- passed whereby tho
insular government will agree to re-
1e6,eoo At the rate Of 100000 q year
after the harber imprevem eats are
completed
Evening star., 1919-05-05
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE OFFERED.
Ten Opportunities for Young
American Scientific Students,

NEW YORK, May 5.-The American
Scandinavian Foundation announced
here today the establishment of ton
new scholarships. beginning with the
academic year 1s1s-1saO. for young
American scientific students to COM
plete their general study and re-
search in Sweden, in the universities
and chronological schools there and
under the direction of scientific spe-
cialists in industry.
In view of the exceptional epnor-
tunity offered by these scholarships
the foundation considers it desirable
that applicants be graduates of tech
nological schools or colleges or mo n
Of equivalent practical experience,
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Baby's Headwear

A White Lawn or Null Cap, sewed
bv hand, trimmed with lace inserts. edg
ings and ruff1es; tiny tucks, fancy stitch
ines, smoking; many hand embroidered
and tucked with ribbon rosebuds. s1.z5
to $6.75.
Other Baby Caps, 75c to $225.
A Bonnet, of white organdie. lawn or
GeorRette, some in combination of
materials, dainty with tuckings, lace and
ribbon trimmings. $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Three Styles of Shawls for
Baby's Protection

For everyday wear, white flannel
shawls are only s.. White cashmere, silk
bound and featherstitched, or perhaps
hand d-embroidered in exquisite vine and
floral motifs, may be had for S3.75 to
e65S. A white crepe dc chine shawl. elab
orately hand embroidered and scalloped,
is marked Ss1A.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
New Lane Bryant Dresses
For Maternity Wear

One wonders how such pretty frocks can be
made for the price, irrespective of their special
designing. and here Fashions very latest
whims shown in charming frocks of soft char
meuse crepe de chine. and Georgette of excep-
tiona1 quality. Besides their unusual style
distinction. which is emphasized below. look for
the little perfections of Lane Bryant originality
that make them peculiarly appropriate for
maternity
At s2975, either. charmeuse i'll pearl gray.
navy. taupe black; with sleeves of good
weight Georgette, and the sailor collar. side
panels, sash and cuffs trimmed with gray crystal
beads; or, a taupe crepe de chine. sfirred under
its girdle. with cross-tucked tunic falling a
peated skirt. and white Georgette vestee.
At $780, new gown OF navy Georgette, deeply
sashed in charmeuse skirt side draped, and the
very deep square collar and overblouse prettily
beaded.
At S44.75, the choice of charmeuse in brown or
navy shade ore-piece panel ending the
skirt border and deeply fringed. with white
Georgette collar; taupe charmeuse and
Georgette combined, with tucked vestee of white
Georgette. and exquisitely beaded white
Georgette collar
Maternity Section. Fourth floor
Evening star., 1919-05-05
GREEKS ARE GRATEFUL
FOR RED CROSS SERVICE
$4,000 Refugees Have Been Pour
ing Into Country From Bull
garia and Asia Minor.

XANTHI, Greece. April Is (Corre-
spendence of the Associated Press).-
Greece is indebted to the United
States for many things, but she prob
ably will remember longest the aid
given by the American Red Cross to
the $4,000 or more refugees who have
been coming back from Bulgaria and
Asia Minor over every road and noun
tain pass. Unable through its own
agencies to care for this immense
number Of homeless and destitute peo-
pie. the Greek government left the
task to Americas big relief organisa-
tion. King Alexander, Premier Veni-
zelos and the Greek government have
already testified their gratitude for
this assistance. which was made pos
sibble through the generosity Of tho
American people.
Twenty-four hours after the signing
Of the armistice the Red Cross estab-
lished relief stations at every point in
Bulgaria, Turkey and Macedonia over
which these innocent victims of the
war were likely to come. 1t dis
patched trainload after trainload Of
supplies to the areas In which suf-
fering was known to be worst. A
woman Red Cross worker thus de-
scribes a typical day spent by Lieut..
Abner Cobb Of Denver. Col. at his
lonely Red Cross relief station at
Xanthi:
Motley Crowds In Cars.
with the assistance of two Greek
boys he fed from 500 to 1000 people.
administered to the sick and gave out
rations of bread and soup and rice.
and that day had been able to add
shrl hoaft m rot
forty-eight cars on the sidetrack
loaded to tho limit. forty to sixty per-
sons to the car. These refugees car
ried with them in tho cars their dom
keys. pigs. chiokenA sheep. goats and
personal effects. From a few Of tho
cars cows poked their heads. In this
environment one baby has been born.
TN this train was tho governor of
Zichni and his wife. both pitifully
wasted. He had been deported eight
cen months before to Bulgaria, to-
gether with ninety-seven others from
his town. Thirty-seven Of his party
died of Ill treatment in Bulgaria"
Tho Same observer. writing Of Kaval-
Ia. says:
Bu1gars Loot the Town.
To-day there aro fewer than 10000
Inhabitants in Kavalla. When tho
BulGars evacuated the town they loot
cd 1t systematically, stripped tho
stores and banks. took all the food and
swept the homes bare, taking not only
all the furnishings but all the window
glass. door and window fixtures, cleo
trio light wires. door knobs. etc.
TN tho struma valley, noted for
more than 1000 years as tho home Of
q peculiarly deadly form Of malarial
fever. tho road runs to Drama, where
the American Rcd Cross has another
relief station. The plague is raging
throughout tho valley with an un-
usual number Of deaths. as there is a
lack not only of doctors. but Of medi-
cines."
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Quit Laxatives,
Purges; Try Mr.
Mr. Tonight-Tomorrow Peel
Right

II 10 q mistake to continually dose
yourself with so-caiIed laxative pills,
caiomei. oil, purees ard cathartics
and force bowel action. II weakens
the bowels and liver and makes con-
stArt dosing necessary.
Why don't you begin right today to
overcome your constipation and get
your system In such shape that daily
purgina will be unneoessary7 You
can do so II you get a 26c box Of
Natures Remedy (NR Tabiets) and
take ono each night for . week or 90.
Mr. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac-
tion. This medicine acts upon the
digestive as we'll as eIIminativs or
9ans-promotes good digestion, causes
the body to get the nourishment from
all the food you eat, gives you q good,
hearty appetite, strengthens the
liver. overeomes biIIcusness, reou.
iates kidney and bowel action and
gives the whole body a thorough
cleaning out. This Accomplished you
will not have to take medicine every
day. An occasional Mr. Tablet will
keep your body In condition and you
can always feel your best.
Try Natures Remedy (NR TaAiets)
and prove this. Il 10 Tho best bowel
r,edielne that you can use and costa
only e6c per box. containing enough
to last twenty-five days. Natures
Remedy (NR Tabiets) Is sold, guar
anteed and recommended by your
druggist.
Peoples Drug Stores
Evening star., 1919-05-05
New Silk Suits for Women
$egJ Wbek:TY1
Corset Department. Third floor.

The finest handwork and Philippines
neghbors dy
other necessities of bby great coy
comfortable they make baby of the day and night
sleeping rdgby producing bassnet
carriages go-carts every keep
little happy. 'r
Evening star., 1919-05-05

Backed by the wealth of the entire
Aatfen, victory liberty notes arc the
snfest Investment paying ~ per cent
interest in the world.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
The Long and Short Coat
for Baby

Baby has almost as many materials for
summer selection as grown-ups, Tor
there are the lightweight coats of white
cashmere and some very dainty styles
of silk faille, silk poplin and crepe de-
chine. Fancy stitchings, lace, shocking
and embroidery are favorite trimmings.
White Silk Coats for Baby, SIS to SIS.
White Cashmere Coats, So to $13.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Wornen's White Oxfords
In Spring-Summer Selection

Women's White Oxfords. for dress wear,
walking golf, tennis. or the Office. including the
styles required in the Naval Reserve. are now
presented in an unusually comprehensive show
ing Interesting fashions of the season are
the woman who would be we'll costumed We
invite your inspection and selection while there
is latitude of choice and before certain lines
become depleted.
long slender last, with square throat, hand-turned
sole, and French Louis heel.
A White Canvas Oxford similarly designed.
with welt sole and French Louis heel.
Many models for walking and street wear;
plain and tipped toes; low Cuban and French
heels welt soles
Several different styles for golf and tennis, of
white buckskin and canvas, with Neolin soles
and spring heels.
$500 to $14.OO Pair
Department. Third floor
Evening star., 1919-05-05
The Long and Short Dress
for Baby

Nothing too dainty for baby's dress,
and SO the Philippines, and even France.
have been searched to find the cunning
est little dresses for Washington babies.
Prom across the water como little gar
ments patiently stitched by hand, from
the hens, seams and tucklngs to tho de-
lightfu1 motif and all-over designs of solid
and eyelet hand-embroidery, and uniquely
hand-scalloped edgings. Showing Ameri-
can originality are bewitching yoke and
slip styles variously enhanced with lace,
embroidery. tucks. hemstitching and
other dainty touches.
Imported Dresses for Baby, $3.50 to s3S.
American Dresses, el.5o to HJ0.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Little Capes Of Crepe de Chine

Baby's Cape is very light In weight and
very light and dainty In appearance;
white, pink or blue crepe dc chino. pref
tily sprayed with forals and scalloped
edge, with a little hood effect. $3.50.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
FINEST REPUBLIC
IDEAL OF LIBERTY
San Marino, Nine Miles
Long, Has Preserved Inde-
pendence for Centuries.

Founded by a man whose parting
prayer was that It never increase its
territory by violence. San Marino,
which has extended rights of citizen
ship to President Wilson. is an endur-
ing monument to that ideal. while
mighty Germany has been laid low by
an exactly opposite ambition" says
a bulletin from the National Geo
graphic Society.
This tiny nation. "our littlest ally"
Is described by Alice Robe as follows:
Repubnc Nine Miles In Length.
The position OF San Marino.
thirteen miles from Rimini. is singu-
lar. This little republic, whose great
est length is nine miles. Is completely
surrounded by Italy. who respects its
autonomy.
"That this little republic, which to-
day has 1900 habitants and an
area OF thirty eight square miles. has
maintained its Independence for six
teen centuries adds dignity to the
unwevering belief of the trusting
ones in the never-ceasing protection
of tho sanity founder.
During the days Of Christian per-
secudonA, In the middle OF the fourth
century Marino and Leo. two stone
cutts3 OF AFbs Daimatia. crossed the
reason, says tradition, was to aid
Christians condemned by pagan rul-
ers. to reconstruct tho walls OF that
city:
finished. Leo and Marino looked long
ingiy upon the solitude of the two
mountains. AZ the hermits of the
1hebiad. who fourished at this same
period, they sought peace and soli
{ude in those impenetrable heights
Hewing a bed from the rock and cul-
tivating a little garden. Marino found
all his material wants supplied. This
rough bed and site Of the garden are
pointed out today. by reverent peas
ants.
"A few slaves followed their
former overseer in order to practice,
undisturbed. their Christian faith.
The Weary and the Oppressed.
From neighboring fields and pas
lures and little settlements came tho
| weary and oppressed. seeking peaco
and tho CHRISTIAN faith upon tho two
fSoIr xants poor v.1e asd essp smp' 1sSR
! Soon two small villages or colonies
sprang up about the little churches,
/ taking tho names of the two apostles.
The influence of San Leo~has been
1 WlpSQ OUT Dy Inc centuries, Wnll0
that Of San Marino exists today.
| ''MeLiEo's desire was to found
a free society, based upon liberty.
! Justice. simplicity. charity, virtue,
i and. above all. a love of peace. When
| the good man came to die he called
! his followers about him and bo-
/ queathsd to them his mountain. FREQ
from every other man. His parting
| prayer was that they never seek on
| lars cement of territory by violent
l OH inf
| sity for those acting in self defense,
| was an unparuonable crime in those
| who caused It, Begging his followers
| to remain true to the faith and to
I live in perfect accord, freemen all,
| ho passed away. little dreaming that
| in the twentieth century his little
! community would stand. mon Iment t
, to his peaceful teachings and simple e
| foiIr ct government. in the midst CT
| q war-torn world"
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Baby's Accessories

The Bib-Pretty enough for baby to
want to wear 1t On other than necessary
occasions hand-embroidered In wonder
full floral sprays and borders and some
even deiicately traced with hemstitching,
S1.D0 to S6.7S,
Stork Pants, of lightweight rubberized
cloth, 4oc to S1.z5.
Quilted Diaper Pads. z5c to6.
Diapers - Henrned bird's-eyc, $3.50
dozen upj soft, white daisy cloth g. for
package of 6.
Rubber Sheets, 75c and 81.
Waterproof Diaper Bags, s1.z5.
Towels, soft knitted Arnold OF Turk
ish decorated with hand-stitched rab-
bits. 40c to 7Sc.
Washcloths, lsc to SOC.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
The Memo Corset of Quality and Ser,

Special hygienc features and high quality of materials
workmanship have made the Memo Corset famous 1t is parcu
ary for the full figure gives splendid support
and the the
and graceful lines for the and being
It of The different
models show types figures,
low medium bust Styles several lengths hip
Prices of Memo Corsets, $50 to SO
Corset rnentT hor.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
The Gown Department, Third Floor
Announces Daily Arrivals In
Exclusive and Distinctive Frocks
For Afternoon, Dinner And Daytime Wear

Smart, individual modes in one kind models rep
resenting fashions best and interpretations of th
moment The discriminating displayed their seec
ton reflected in the garments themselves and patron
assured of their excusveness by the addition
to assortments.
We briefly describe few of those recently received
An attractive Afternoon Frock of Georgette in
blue is beaded in jet embroidered self
color. $500
Afternoon Gown in Henna Georgette, handsomely
beaded in color with box pats form straight
line effect, and plated belt. $o5O0
Dinner Gown of Mikado Georgette is beaded in
jet with attractive draped skirt. S50O0
Navy Blue Crepe Meteor has soft grdle draped .
tunic effect with sleeves of Georgette $3.50.
Smart Blue and White Foulard has surplce body
and draped skirt. $3.50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-12
AGENTS EAGERLY AWAIT
CARLOAD Of CHEvROLE1S
Capital Transit L. Repair Co. Expects
Shipment Daily-FactOry Late
on Schedule.

The arrival of a carload shipment
now en- route from the California fac
tory and expected daily is being
awaited with great interest by the
Capital Transit & Repair company
Chevrolet agents for Thurston and
Mason counties, because the agency
has been up against it for the past
three weeks with not single car on
hand.
The factory is now three carloads
behind its schedule with the local
agency and the delay has caused it a
great deal of trouble, because all OF
the machines in two of the carloads
have been sold and several in the
third, Sales Manager B. Troxell re,
ports, and the purchasers are pound
ing the agents on the back for deliv.
cry.
In the carload en- route is a chassis
of the new 1-ton truck now being
produced by the Chevrolet company
and four of the popular Ninety
touring cars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-12
FRANCIS A. YAUGER

A lengthy illness ended in the
death at the family home, 500 Frank
lin street, early Tuesday morning of
Francis A. Yauger, 40 years old, a
resident Of Olympia for the past nine
years and member of the city council
from the Westside during the Mott
man administrations. The funeral
took place at the United Churches
Thursday afternoon and interment
was made in the Masonic cemetery
Mr.. Yauger was born at Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, entered Lane Theological Sem
mary at the age of %, graduating
two years later, and n 1897 took the
Phi. d. degree at Wooster university
For number of years after complet-
ing college work he was pastor of the
Forestville Avenue Congregational
church in Chicago until, his health
failing, he moved to Denver. Later
he came to this city and engaged in
business. conducting meat market
and grocery at Fifth and Columbia
streets. He was married at Rock
Creek, Ohio, December 25. 1902, to
Miss Alta Baker and she and three
Helen, Ruth and Kenyon,
survive. Mr.. Yauger was life mem
Der of Eljebel Shrine of Denver and
was also a member of the Scottish
Rite MasOns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-12
LONGER LASTING
I4EATHERS-
CARE EXTENDS LIFE
:. :. :. :. :. :: : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : :.

:. = :. : :. :. :. :. : : :. :. :. :. :. : :.
The rapidly increasing cost of shoes
harness, and other articles made of
leather may be checked and consider
able saving effected in the expenses
OF individuals by the adoption of sim
pie measures for prolonging the life
of leather. say the leather specialists
of the Bureau of Chemistry. United
States Department of Agriculture
Shoes and harness properly treated
will last twice as long as when rea
sonable precautions for preserving
the leather are neglected.
Grease or oil should be applied to
the shoes whenever the leather begins
to get hard or dry. The shoes should
be brushed thoroughly and all dirt
and mud that remains washed off
with warm water, the excess water
being taken off with a dry cloth
On dress shoes or polished shoes
use caster oil and apply lightly at
night to the dried shoe, rubbing the
oil into the leather we'll, especially
aong the welt or where the sole is
sewed to the upper. Polish the next
morning. Tan shoes are, of course
slightly darkened by grease and even
by polish. Do not apply any oil or
grease on rubber heels or compose
ton soles, since such application is
unnecessary and injurious.
Work shoes which are not to be
polished may be creased with heats
foot oil, fish oil and tallow, vaseline
or petrolatum. The oil or grease
should be about as warm as the hand
can comfortably bear, and should be
rubbed well into the leather, especial
ly along the welt.
If it is desired to secure greater
water resistance than the above oils
and greases will insure, heavy dress
ing or greasing with either of the
following mixtures has been found
excellent for this purpose:
" pound of neutral wool grease
(get from drug store); a pound of
(heavy) dark petrolatum (get from
drug stOre); "A pound of Qight) vel
low paraffin wax: or nine-tenths of a
pound of petrolatum; one-tenth of a
pound of beeswaX
Very good water resistance can be
secured by adding beef tallow to any
one of the oils or greases mentioned
above for greasing work shoes. In
all cases each mixture should be melt
ed together by warming carefully and
stirring thoroughly Better penetra-
tion is secured if the grease is applied
warm, but it should never be hotter
than the hand can bear. The creased
shoes should be left to dry over night
in a warm place. The edge of the
sole and the welt should be creased
thoroughly, as too much grease car
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-12

demonstrations of the fordson tiac-
tor at the Mason County Fair at
shelton. September -4-27.
The tractor viii bo put up against
ali Kinds Of blowing and other tests
in these demonstrations. which viii
be conducted daily. and the various
implements made especially for use
with it viii also be shown.
There are now Al Fordson owners
IN Thurs'oo. Lewis. Mason and Grays
Harhor counties. the territory coy
cred by St John & Titus, Manager
Mcdonald OF the tractor department
reports. seven machines having been
sold a the direct result of the demon
strations at the Centralia and Elma
fairs.
Among the recent purchasers in
Thurston county are Dodge Brothers
of Little Rock, K. c. Holbrook of
New kamilche and Harvey Manners
of Rochester.