davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Taube Marmot and Sea1ene
Goat, $3.50
Full 80 inches long. with large
sealene collar; double cuffs, fancy
belt and fancy silk lined.
French Seal and Nut,1a Coat,
$239.0
This is an unusually handsome
coat. so inches long. large cape collar
of Nutria with French seal body.
Leopard Plush Sfort Goat. $50
Cut very full-32 inches long-col-
lar, cuffs, belt and borders of esqui-
mette plush; lined with silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Women's Union Suits at soc
Low neck and sleeveless. lace
trimmed knees; some are slight
ly imperfect.
Women's Union Suits at CSC
Fine ribbed cotton, in white
and flesh; low neck and sleeve
less; bodice and band tops s; tight
and shell knee; some are slight
ly imperfect. Very good value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Handsome Natural Muskrat and
Sea1ene Coat. $2I9.5O
Collar, cuffs and 1O-in. border and
belt of sealene; body of muskrat.
Fancy silk lined, with two large
pockets; so inches long.
Sea1ene Cafe. 5000
:. Rich, black, lustrous fur. novelty
lined and unique button trimmed.
Georgette Fox Scarf. 500 so
Very large skins with handsome
silk lining; head, tail and feet trim
med; guaranteed.
- T. Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
QUALITY
Po;;ret Wolf Scarf. $3.50

Po;ret Wolf Scarf, $3.50
Head. tail and feet trimmed. silk
lined with chain or clasp fastenings at
neck. Fully guaranteed.
Genuine Black Lynx Scarfs.
$74.0
Beautiful Lynx Scarfs, full lined
with silk, head, tail and feet trimmed;
chain or clasp fastenings; fully guar
anteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Model for Statue.

For two years before going abroad
she appeared. with Ernest Thompson-
Seton. the naturalist, giving recitals
Of folklore and songs and dances Of
the model for the Zolnay statue of
Seauoya, one Of her own ancestors
and the inventor of the Cherokee
alphabet. which stands in the Hall
of Fame. at Washington, and she
officiated at the unwilling Of the
statue last year. Her Indian name
signifies ''One-who- does -things-w WELL"
and her success in serving the boys
abroad has satisfied them that the
name 10 one she well merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
The New
Marguerite
!. Illustrated at Left
Special at So. SO

Nothing new under the sun"
does not apply with the design
er who strives to please
This little garment is cami-
sole and pettiloon in one, shir-
red at the waist on elastic,
beautifully finished, with picot
double ruffle or two. rows of
three-inch Calais lace.
Second Floor, North Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

We especially recommend Memo 5s4, the
Wonderful model, at $500. Designed es-
pecially for the stout figure, inside abdomi-
nal lifting appliance that produces the de-
sired straight front without discomfort.
Second Floor North Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
TheHechf Co
Practical Sale of
WOmen'S Knit Underwear

Essentially and intensely practical, have
prepared this sale from the standpoint of effect
ing ACTUAL savings to you Ready Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

S1eebwen P'1o,ocases. Each. 39c
Size 42x3o This is an extra good quality
Pillowcase, and one you will not'.be able to
duplicate this tab at anywhere near this price.
-Third Floor, South Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Women's Union Suits at csc
Fine mercerized Isle thread,
in white and flesh: low neck,
sleeveless and tight knees. Sizes
Sc to AZ.
Women's Vests at I5c
Ribbed White Cotton Vests,
low neck and sleeveless; crochet
finished armholes. Sizes Sc to
SO. These are seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Be Sure and Read the Back Page This Section

nj E N
have an Underwear
Sale, too
Mems Shirts and Pants, Each, 39c
Nainsook and baltriggan materials, all full
cut and we'll made All sizes in the lot.
Mems Shirts and Mems Union Suits
Drawers, 69c al %i'~'
Soisettes & nainsooks.
The popular Topkis, in large and small
sanitary nainsook and crossoars;; also ngnt
wonderful quality of :L d 49,; ;. All
material that gives knee length and
comfort and service. sleeveless styles.
Mems Union Suits at $l.OO
All sizes in lightweight ribbed
materials, sizes SO and SO. Only in
nainsook materials
Mems Union Suits at $l.75
Sizes 81 to 49, Nainsook> Ath
letic Union Suits, of the better
sort, garment that is cut to fit in
a most comfortable fashion; with
the closed crotch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

closing out Infants S1.95
Short White Pique Coats /
Some plain tailored styles, others
with scalloped collar and cuffs with
small sprays of hand-embroidery.
Children B1oomers Of White
Sateen to Close at sec
Sizes 4, and years.
Outing Hats for the Little Tots. Csc
Round styles of pique with turned-up
brim of pretty colored check material
Babies Creebers and Rombers
Special at $3.50
Made of madras and gnghams, in fresh
new colorings. some shocked. others
hand embroidered with contrasting collar
and cuffs,
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Slender Lines and Memo Corsets

You look simmer and actually cultivate the lines of
your daughter weang the Memo Corset the night model
assist YOUR figure the 9o;se and Posture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
AMERICAN PRINCESSES
ENTERTAIN SOLp'!-::YS
Y. n. C. A. Sends Talented Indians
- of Royal Blood to Appear in
-m< Camps Abroad.

Entertained right royalty are the
men of the A. E. F. The royalty
of two continents is sending its
prfncesses to amuse them. Only re-
Gently the Princess Marie of Ru-
mania visited the leave area at AK
les-Bains with her mother. the queen.
and danced in a tag dance with
American privates.
And the Y. M. c. A. has sent three
native American princesses to Europe
10 dance and sing. princesses that
belong to the ancient royalty that
held sway over vast areas of this
iEontinent before Columbus set foot
ion American soil.
Nj The Princess Bluefeather traces
her descent on the distan side to
Her mother was of purest Aztec blood.
.she insists. and her father was
IFrenchman by the name of Des
Champs. The princess spent her
childhood with tribe of Indians in
Oregon and learned from them many
Indian songs, legends. tribal dances
and lamentations with which she Is
now entertaining nightly the crowds
ipf doughboys who flock to see her.
III Winner of Fame as Singer.
u The Princess Tsianina is another
Indian princess who won fame as a
singer in the opera companies of
Charles Wakefield Cadman, on the
Tactic coast. She was adopted In
childhood by wealthy white fam
iy in Denver and given a good edu-
cation. The dying request of her
Indian mother, that she should al
" avs wear the native Indian dress.
las been observed, and. regardless
OF the stares of the crowds. the
princess has walked unconcerned
through the cities of the old world
as she used to walk through those
of the new, In her beaded leather
robes. She reached Germany and for
months entertained the soldiers there
with native songs and dances. ap-
pearing alone and in concerts with
fir. Cadman. Princess Tsianina is a
composer of ability. She has made
close study Of Indian customs and
FOLKLORE and her programs were al
avs well received by the soldiers.
She went abroad last September
The third of the royal trio is the
Princess Galilohi. who also il known
under the English name Of Anna
Ross. Her father was Robert Ross. !
hereditary king of the Cherokees Of
Oklahoma. and she comes from Tale
quah. the former capital Of the Chero-
kee nation in the Ozark foothills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
The New StepinS
Illustrated at Right
Special at $5.95

Dainty. little garments in
flowerlike perfection. They are
fashioned of wash satin, in flesh
and white. beautifully combined
with lace, finished with an
elastic band at waist line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10


Our Memo Model 800, a self-reducing
model, at $3.50. Designed especially for
the stout figure. gracefully fashioned of
best quality contil. is especially made for
the woman growing stout who desires to
preserve slender contour.
1t is made with low bust and extra long
skirt.
Boys Genuine Palm Beach SC.95
Suits Reduced to ~
Made in genuine palm beach. of
tan, gray blue; slash or patch pock-
cts; full belted coats. Sizes to
l8 years.
Boys Splendid Wash Suits Sl.65
Reduced to l
The materials are white lnene
percale, chambray.. galateas and
fancy stripes. Also some colors
All the latest models, including
Oliver Twist, Junior Norfolk and s
MILDLY style. Sizes 3 to years.
Boys Bell Brand B1ouses at Csc
In sport or collar attached styles. of per-
Gale, fancy stripes and chambray. Sizes to
10 years.
Boys Genuine O. d. KHAKI; Pants
Reduced to Csc
In guaranteed fast color khaki reinforced
seams and full cut. Sizes to l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Worth Tr;b Downtown Monday
Women'S OXfOrdS in a Sale

An important clearance of odookng this seasons
fords for Grays field mouse brown and black kid
tan and black suede Each pair is of good value and
the radical reduction due entirely to Not all
sizes in each lot but all sizes in the sale:
Main FnrN Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Mems Union Suits at >$l.75

Quality First in the August Sale of FMs
Extra l-,-Genune Natural Muskrat Coat s1546
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

An in
sin haredef tn
bordear the the
dhrear two arpo The popla30i length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Women's Vests at soc

Regular sizes in Y neck, sleeve
less styles; extra sizes in V neck,
round neck and bodice styles. Some
are trimmed with silk ribbon and
tatting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Sleepwell Bed Sheets, Special, ST 68

of 72xo0 Of quality muslin with
absolutely dressng hand and deep hems taped
Just wholesale price today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Turkish and Extra Heavy Huck
Towe1s, Each, 29c

Towels have advanced in price in the last
few months until it is hard to get good towel
for less than Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Memen.s Vests at 24c
neck, round neck and bodice styles. Fine ribbed
white cotton All are well-made garments

WOmeu's Vests at 79c
Our finest quality mercerized Isle
Vests, in white and flesh; made in
the popular bodice style. Regular
and extra sizes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
SAYS CAPITALISTS ARE
GETTING LIBERTY BONDS

San Francisco, April 9.--"Liberty
bonds are gradually being gathered up
by the capitalists and in II few years
will be out CT the hands G the people
at large. although the government
made eve.y effort to distribute as
widely as possible
Governor James X. Lynch. of the
San Francisco Federal Reserve bank,
made this statement. in explaining that
prices quoted here for liberty bonds
are no larger than those in New York,
and bond dealers in the East would
not profit by sending bonds here to be
sold. The reason the quotations here
seen larger Is that they cover unde-
tached coupons. Many persons have
sold their bonds without detaching the
interest certificates Where the certi-
ficates have been taken off the price
is the same as in New York.
Bonds are steadily going up" Gov
ernor Lynch said. land every holder
of bonds should realize that he Is max
ing money BY holding what he has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
HARRISON TO URGE
FILIPINO FREEDOM
and Their Manner Of Conducting
Affairs

New York, April 9.-4-Francis Burton
Harrison, governor general of the
Philippine Islands, announces that he
will appear before the senate commit
tee on the Philippines ana the house
committee on insuar affairs, to urge
recognition OF Filipino Independence.
In an interview at the knicherbocke r
club, he said:
by tenn permanent. by experience, by
financial ability, in every way the ten
millions of Filipiops are entitled to
be free from every government ex-
cept of their own choice. They are
Intelligent enough to decide tor them
selves
Il have found the native Filipino
official to be honest, efficient and as
capable of administration.
These officials are today govern
ing one thousand municipalities and
forty-two provinces, economically eff
GENTLY. and for the good OF the en-
tire people. They have Il native con-
gress including many graduates OF
Yale, Princeton. Harvard al other
American universities. Other men,
bers are graduates of Santo Tomas
and other Philippine universities. and
in education and ability they COM
pare favorably with any know.
They have leaders like Speaker
Osmena. of the house of presenta-
tives and President Queaon. of the
senate. who would adorn any office.
"Osmena is head of the Naciohalista.
party and Quezon is its vice-president
The leader of the Progressive party
is Senator Sing Song. That of the
Aguanido party is Mr.. Tirona. All
a e. L, l. rta Il
ard in education and ability.
The Philippines are away ahead
of the United States in successful gov
eminent ownership and operation of
public utilities.
THE government took roid OF the
steam railways and made them pay a
profit of 100000 pesos year more
than under private ownership.
ut took hold of the highways and
we have 1000 miles Of the best
macadamizeI roads in the world. The
Manila city government Is about to
take over the street railways and the
gas and electric plants, while the
territorial government is arranging for
ownership and control or the coal
supply.
The movement for Independence is
a peaceful one. No territory WAS
more loyal to Uncle sam during the
war. II offered an armed ar j equfpp-
ed division to our government, gave IL
a submarine destroyer. helped me to
drive out 700 Germans. who seemed
disposed to make trouble, and over
subscribed liberty loans and Red Cross
funds.
Two million natives SPEAK English
fiuent1y AMI there are 100000 Eng
lish speaking children in the public
schools.
II am more than willing to retire
IL the Fflipinoes can be granted what
they Deserve government like that
OF the United States.
There is no present indication that
Japan covets the Philippines. There
are only 10000 Japanese on the
islands"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
FAST MATCH PROMISED
FANS HERE TONIGHT
Con Albright Arrives In Fine Shape
for Match--Snith, Too, in Pink
of Condition.

Con Albright the big Sunbury, Ia.
middleweight erappler, who once held
the title of the world, arrived in
Richmond yesterday afternoon fresh
from numerous victories over some
OF the best fuiddleweights in the
game, and according to his statement,
Is IN the best condition ever, and ex-
poets TO make it warm for "Heke"
smith, the local wrestler, who he is
booked for a finish session with to-
night at the hour of $, in the gym
naSium of the Central Athletic
school, at Third and Broad streets.
Both men are said to be in their
best form and II Will be a case of the
best man walking away with all the
glory, when they start their playful
tactics. Con. is noted for his strenu-
Gus offensive, aud puts his main de-
tendance in rushing things from the
first, and ending the fond hopes of
his opponent. before he has time to
realize what is taking place.
His plan of attack reminds one of
that employment by Fritz Hanson. the
swedish bone-buster, who lost twice
In match with the local boy here
CLEARLY it is understood that he will
'havSto look quite sharp to his Iaurels
should he unfortunately become the
VtCum or one or 'IekeS gentle
.head-locks, such as was the great an
.noyance to Young Herman, Waster-
gard, Kilonis, pinkie Gardner and
others
Friends of Smith though are
lanxiously scanning the record of the
Sunbury grappler, who is not "A dark
horse by any means. and his long and
excellent mat career IL causing much
speculation among the local fans.
/ Not only the wrestlers. but the fol-
lowers Of the mat game as we'll. are
particular enthused over the an
inounCemcnt that the winner of the
match win have n fling at Mix
Yokel, the prominent Salt Lake City
grapplcr who is recognized by the
Police Go2ette as being the real
lmidd lcweight champion.
should Smith carry off the honors
iof the match tonight, and his chances
tare about even, there viii be no doubt
in the world but what he will have an
equal chance at the demon Mike, and
going even farther than that. Should
Zekc pin the shoulders of Yokel to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
TWO AND THREE, OR PUTTING THE
NEXT ONE OVER WITH "BUCS" BAER


the jitney from the conductor and the
passenger sues to get II back from
the company. Keeps the jitney in cir
culation. When it's worn smooth.
you can pass 1t on some near sighted
beezark for a dime.
Pay "a You Get Joltcd.
The new Ford street car Is Of the
non sectarian. sixty passenger type
and differs from the interborough
league Of standing nations model. Ii
is one OF the between bounccs
type and Is run on the Democratic
principle that a woman ID as much
entitled to a seat as man II she
gets there first. The only objection
able feature is that the fiivver street
car adds another hurdle to the
American chivalry obstacle race. We
hope that no man Is poltroon enough
to remain seated while a lady pas
senger gets out and cranks the
blamed thing. Hank may have to
inaugurate the skip-stop system II the
car stops skipping long enough to
start the skip-stopping style.
Hank II doing a great thing for HIT
mainly when he finally puts the
darned things on track. They've
been running around loose long
enough.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
ISLAND OF SAINTS IS |
now LAND OF SORROWS
English People Would Like Nothing
Better Than Settlement Of Trouble
I'm ireland,

London. April with the Anal |
decisions at Paris reported near 1t
hand, the Irish problem las again
come to the front In pubic interest
and the British press IL devoting many
cilumns to Its discussion.
The En- ylish people not lroud OF
their record in Ireland" says tho
Times They know the Irish fm-
broglio Is having Ill effect or the re-
lations OF Britain with her dominions
and the United States they would
like nothing better than that a just
and permanent settlement be discov-
cred and be applied to charge away all
the distressos in that land OF sorrows.
But in Ireland, the zeal Of war;
ring political ideals has eaten up the
country. The British government
must impose its own settlement upon
ireland. having failed to induce IRISH.
men 10 agree among them elves" 4
From its Dublin correspondent the
Dailv Mail receives the following dis.
patch:
ireland has been called the island
OF saints tut II Is meriting the grim
title. land OF assasslns.'
"Organiz"l murder ani OUTRAGE
stalk through the country and scarce
~ week goes by without some ter
rible crime. II is said a secret society
crime. This society. which is strong.
! is denounced by the Cath. C church.
Faced by a community too ter
rifed to expose the crimes, the police
are helpless and II Is impossible TO
gain conviction, Only the powerful
/ influence of the church can prevent
these crimes.
The Ard Feis' the main sociev
behind the Sim Fem. with delegates
all ~ nf xs.n knt
public sessions in Dublin this week"
+ The Manchester Guardian says:
ireland has some hopes from the
peace conference and has some hopes
of President Wilson. She IL aware ~
his sympathy. She Is aware Of the
I, great and growing sympathy of 4
! bulk of the American people AZ wen
as our own dominions. She deems her
cause well within the scope OF sthe
! Wilson declarations. accc .,ted as \
! basis for the deliberations Of the peace
congress. She greatly desires Ter case
! should he adiudicated from that great
| impartial tribunal.
! THE question Of ireland, is not
merely domestic one. ,,m deeply
, affects our credit in the world and
our relations with at least one other
nation.
, World reacc and the power -and
| stability.of the league OF nations de-
| pend more than on anything else upon
intimate understanding and co-onera-
ton I
: World peace and the power and
stability of the league of Eations de-
pend. more than upon anything else.
on intimate understanding and CO.
operation between ourselves and tho
f, United Sta'es.
! Yet. such understanding has never
J been so intimate, so stable, and never
1 so fruitful in the new spirit, which
alone can draw the nations together
/ in mutual good will and hcipsuiness
! until ancient r-~0s are healed an Ire
! land is reconciled. ~
The plain fact in the case OF Ire
land differs essentially In no way or
! degree from the case Of other oppress-
! ed nationalities and the demands for
| an end OF oppression must shortly
receive like remedy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
Hanks Street Car.

vhen woman cries she's peelinS
onions you don't know whether It's
a love affair or the onions. When
| Alexander the Great and Hank foro
weep it is because there are no new
| worlds to fivverize.
HANK nut the horses in the museum
with his iitney hack. When the war
busted loose. Henneree started ~
ney boat and made it tough for me
fishes His first big success was the
fiyyer which he put out IN hapi,
forming quantities. General fh'i
sheridan chirped that when he got
through with Virginia no sparro"
cnmld fiy down the Shenandoah Valley
unless, it carried its own provisions.
| phil kent his word. Fifty years later.
Henneree did the same thing IN De-
| troit.
| cas- greatest men detested the H.
| feathered buxzer SO much. Napoleon
| hated cats. Caesar despiscd one-eyed
armadiIles and Pershing Coolies We
| think 1t would be more economical TO
hate dogs and fleas. You could 90
! 1t with one hate.
| The man who invented twin BEDS
| sure played a. mean trick on the Deu,
! bug. Got it dizzy running back ana
I forth between the two cots. Too
much territory for one insect.
| Anyway, Sheridan and Ford agreed
on some things. but when Phil was
| twenty miles away from that lannon's
battle we notice that he didn't page
| a flivver Hank hadn't started hank
| ing then. He staked the nag to q
! gallon Of oats, slipped himself pint
| OF something else and took All the
curves on two hoofs. In those days
men neither Hooverized nor booker
| lied.
..Crank Boys, We're Going Back"
Phil clattered up in time to cfilrp
the famous phrase which has since
worn out so many graphophone neeH-
les. The method OF locomotion waa
one thing that Phil and Hcnneree dis
agreed on. But Hank has lived 10
make Sheridan's choice of transpor-
tation seem faulty. II he had taken
jitney he mightn't have got there
but he would have had q good az
cuse. Outside Of substituting crank
for turn" Phil could have stuck 70
his original statement.
Gasoline Wccvils Spreading.
In spite Of the millions OF jtts thai
Hennree has knitted together YOU
never see q picture Of him riding IN
one Jolted child breads the fltvver
Now Hank ID building q street car
1t II driven by internal combustion
| motors, u solf-stopper and starts By
accident The street railway. bust
ness II ! new game for Ford. but very
simple. All you reed = ons motor
man and slxty 49, ~ 800 u.
duescs snss q ~ - 81 - e..