davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-03-08
Vivid Jade Color

Jenny, as well as other great
houses, has shown a strong predi-
lection for vivid colors in n very
high key. The most favored Of
The evening world., 1919-03-08
Top Mondays News with an Important
Message of Their Semi-Annual Savings
"Buu DINNER SETS NOU'!

is the lesson every foresighted housewife
gets from this March Sale OF China. Prices
are lower now than they have been for the
past six months; they are iotcer than they wiH
be for another SIR months. The latter state
ment is borne out by the fact that there
will be little or no change in wholesale
costs for many months to come. But our
real problem now is not how much we have
to pay the manufacturers, but how can we
get enough dinner sets to supply our nor
NAL demands at regular prices.
Every dinner set in our regular stock Ia reduced
for March-an average OF SO l-3 per cent. below
our prices. Included, too, dinner sets, made up
from our open-stock patterns, which may be
matched up at any time
American Dinner Sets
$3.50, SIS, $40, SIS, up to $3.50
We're $3.50 10 S45
French Dinner Sets-S52.50 to $3.50
We're 500 10 $3.50
English Dinner Sets-$27. so and $50
We're $50
Nippon Dinner Sets--$37.50
Were 500
The evening world., 1919-03-08
-DOWN-STAIRS STORE-
Misses Serge FrOcks

Popular all wool serge
dresses with scores of fine
pin pleats laid horizontally
and bell sleeves-at $12.75.
Gay three-tier peplum dresses
with pocketed belt and three
ruffle bell sleeves--at Sl2.75.
The evening world., 1919-03-08

Clothes wringers, guaranteed for
3 years, for family use .... 81
Skirt or ironing boards, 3 to 6
feet et.,.,......... 60c to $l.60
Skirt or ironing boards, felt-cover-
ed, 3 to 8 feet .... 90c to S2.45
Clothes horses, 3 to 6 II 75c to SO
Wash boards OF zinc ......$1
The evening world., 1919-03-08

Sailor-like dresses with en-
broidered middies and black silk
neck scarfs-at $l2.75.
Slender, straight silhouetee
dresses with outstanding pocket,
at $l2.75.
All are all wool-sizes ID to 2ol
years.
Downstairs Store, Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1919-03-08
Printed Foulards

That soft gracious silk fabric
foulard is displayed in at least two
hundred styles. French foulards
are printed in new and strange
designs and color.
Against a background Of vivid
yellow are scarlet and black
elephants and tigers; SIS a yard.
Lining Silks
This is, Of course, n silk fur
Innings and occasional judicious
glimpses Of color. All of these
French foulards are very brilliant
and colorful.
Very soft, however, is one fine
printed charmeuse, in soft brown
that give the direct effect Of vel
vet; $22 yard.
The foulards for frocks and be-
ginning with the much-favored
polka dot, are from 1925 up to
the finer ones quoted above.
Gorgeous Brocades
The brocade exhibition has all
the gorgeousness Of the 18th
century court, cleaning lame
tissues, lustrous brooches they
are marvellous.
The less expensive are from 81
to sl2 a yard. There are soft
antique" colors in fine all-over
designs, quite Chinese in effect.
At $3.50
is a corded taffeta, brocaded with
silver in pompadour motifs OF
roses and ribbons.
A most beautiful brocade taken
from one OF Louis XIV. designs
comes in panels y yards long, at
$35 a panel.
A gorgeous Oriental brocade Of
heavy corded silk in imperial yell
low is heavily brocaded with fine
designs in silver, gold and color,
$3.50 a yard.
Silver cloth, as soft as silk, is
brocaded in ceTise, or emerald
green Of three tones OF metal
thread, $40 yard.
Main floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1919-03-08
Top Blanket
of It's Kind

The very popular JAG
guard cotton Blankets, plain
colors, with Grecian Key
borders, 70 K "a inches, in
pink, blue, delft blue, old
rose and tan.
New lot just in.
$3.50 each.
Similar blankets in Indian
designs after the Navajo
bound all the way around, 66
x80 in, 81 each.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
The evening world., 1919-03-08
CODOWSKY
Writes O. Letter

GODOWSKY is Of the greatest pianists of all time
His technique dazzes The bliancy Of his interpretations
has made him famous.
All America calls for him. and he has to travel much Last
month-on the 6th-whle the Denver and Rio Grande
route through the Rockies he wrote the following letter.
The evening world., 1919-03-08
For the Laundru

Clothes baskets, made OF whole
willow; small. $l.90; medium,
S.iO; large. e.............S S2.75
Laundry settecs, 8 to 6 feet ....
$3.50 to $3.50
Folding ironing boards. ....$2
Folding ironing board stands 80.
$3.50
Clothes line ne..,..... Soc to $l.60
The evening world., 1919-03-08

this process before, ! must state
il at this moment, in the flush Of
enthusiasm, that no other re-
cording OF mine on any instru-
ment whatsoever gives me the
deep, unalloyed satisfaction which
these reproductions on the Am
pico do. They possess, aside
from the quality Of flawless re-
production, the true to life heart
pulsation which stamps the Am
pico absolutely individual and
apart from anything else, and
Furthermore, this applies to the
records made by my fellow ar
lists whose renditions it has been
my pleasure TO hear,
The evening world., 1919-03-08

Pastry boards .. d5c to $l.l5
Meat boards, cleated ends,
Sl.l0 to $l.60
French pastry boards. roc to 81
Folding clothes horses,
$l.05 to 50
skirt boards. ). .G0c to 81 60
Knife trays ..... .90c to LOS
Towel rollers. .......... .35c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
WILL PLAY IN
LIGHTER vein
Symphony Popular Concert
Saturday Night

symphony music In its lighter
vein Of delightful harmony and
fancifui melody viii feature the
second popular concert Of the Seattle
symphony orchestra 10 bo given iii
Meany hRii next Saturday evening
For the aiwayspopuiar pop
concert Conductor sparKur has ar.
ranged pleasing program. Men.
delssohn's overture FKuy BIAS" will
open the program. II will b. fol.
lowed By the complete charpcntior
suite. Impressions 81 Italy" which
made such a delightful impression
on the occasion OF its first pr.acn.
tation.
Tho string orchestra will reveal
it's skill and power In two CricE
pieces. and the four movements
from the Massenet suite. Scenes
Picturesque will close the program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
HIT BY AUTO;
EAR TORN OFF
Man Struck Alighting From
Street Car


with ono ear torn nearly or. his
face frightfully laoerated and one
leg broken. Louis Eddy. ~. Of go
w. gist st, a boltsrup al skinner
Eddy'a ahlpyard. was in the city hos
ultai wednesday. lie was hit by an
auto driven by G y. Gordon. i1se
summit ave. as he and other pas
senKers left a street car at Second
ave. and Madison IT.. ~ o.iS a. m.
Two other accidents sent victims
20 the city hospital wednesday morn
ing
Jack Thomas, 30. n driiler at Rkin'
ner 4 Isddy'a, Sustained a broken
leg and badly cut face. He was
knocked down BY an auto at First
ave. and Cedar st. while on his way
90 work Thomas was picked up un'
conscious. Tho autoiHi IL unknown.
Carl Carlson, Of the Progress hotel.
was hit by an auto driven hy i. y.
f.aing. on Dearborn 1t, about q. M.
ills legs and body were badly bruised
and his face cut. Carlson said he
had been drinking. and remembered
nothing OF what had occurred.
About . y. m. Tuesday. the small
son OF Mrs. W. ~. okcr. Delmonte
apartments. Fourth ave. and Roy 81.
was struck hy a truck while playing
IN the street. knocked Unconscious
md taken 10 the hospital with head
md legs badly bruised. {, NJ. Slower
isf1 32nd ave. was driving the truck
u. r. Riggs. sos goth ave. driving
an automobile at Eighth ave and
Jackson A.. ran down Peter John
son. ess King at. Tuesday Riggs
took Johnson 70 the Providence hos
pitai. where his injuries were found
20 consist Of severe body bruises.
Johnson was later taken home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
CATARRH VANISHES


n you want 20 drive cstsrrh and
all Sta disgusting symptoms from
Yasr system In the shortest posnible
time. go 20 your druggist and ask
for q Hyom~t outfit today.
Breathe the air % Hyofn~i and lot
II rid you Of csiarFh and chronic
head colds. u gives such quick relief
that All who 90" II for the first tim.
are astonirhed
Hyomei " pure. pleasant anti.
septic. which is hreathsd through the
nose and throat deep into the head
and lungs, u aoothes tho sore, in.
famed membranes. reduces swelling
and quickly heals ali Inflammation
Dent suffer another day with
cafarrh. the disease 10 dangerous
and often ends In consumption
start the Hyomei ircatmen, today.
No stomach dosing. no sprays or
douch~a. no dangerous drugs or mar
c0tirs Absolutely harmless just
breathe that's all. At usrtetl
DRUG 60. and leading druggists
everywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
Twas Rather a
Joke on Duncan?
Well Say 1t Was

PORTLAND, Or. Nov. 26.-n3y
United Press.l-Mr. and Mrs. James
Duncan of Salem were attending the
theatre. sitting in aisle seats. The
Salem man had habit OF nudging
Mrs. Duncan every time anything
struck him funny"
Duncan had TO telephone during
the performance, and returned TO
the aisle seat while the house was
dark Several more funny things
happened on the stage and Duncan
continued to use his elbow to nudge
the occupant of the next seat.
The Salemite finally heard low.
cold voice:
What do you think you are cele.
jbrating?"
Whereupon James found his own
seat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
HONOR MEN Who
FOUGHT IN WAR
West Seattle High DedicateS
Tablets

Bearing the names OF us students
who went Co war. including three
who did not return. two bronze
tablets were unveiled at West Seat.
tie hlgh school Tuesday night The
three who made the supreme sac.
rlficc were. Howard Rogers. sam.
uel Parker ana Arthur Arant
Addresses by Henry u, King Of
the school board. Fred l.. Cassidy
principal and Carey Winston OF the
student body were heard by several
hundred people. A violin solo by
John Altman and vocal music BY
Miss olive Hartung and the Girls
Glrc club. accompanied by the school
orchestra. comprised the musical
program.
John Ely OF the graduating class
Of 1913 designed the two tablctsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
Highland Lassies Bar "Jazz";
Bare-knee Fling Is Preferred

ABERDEEN. Nov. ts.-~sBy MALL
Highland lsssies have their Ming.
but ''a1xing' isn't suited % a ktit
The Marquis OF Aberdeen has been
appealing TO the girls here not 10 he
led into the ''pernsecioua" dances
which hold sway Ia London town
He deplores that form ~ dancing and
h out for the continuation of the
good old hieian fling. with ia crossed
swords. bare knees. spoTran and XIII
complete
Don't take ms word for H. said
Lord Aberdeen. Take the word 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

about the modern dance. They viii
say u II unsuitable. undesirable. un.
becoming and unEraceful I hope Il
!, shows its ugly face in Aberdeen IL
viii he stamped out"
The hlelan' lassi.s replied. och
hsir' and svinoed marked prefer.
snce for the bare kneed hing 20 the
bar.faoed ''jazr
so .vsrythinr In Aberdeen .
"a'richt the noo." and Harry Lauder
won't need seek other inspiration for
hlA songs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
Women to Boycott
Bread at IL Cents

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.--An
organization OF San Francisco house
wives today began campaign Of ed.
ucation for a boycott on l7-ccnt
bread.
They will urge women 10 demand
stale bread at lower price. This
measure OF economy was urged by
United States Attorney Annette Ad.
ans.
Raisin bread. the women say.
should not be eaten. now that raisins
have become a luxury,
Mrs. Adams urged economy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
oLD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRINk TEA!

Oct small package % Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
a ieaspoonrui OF this hamburg tea.
put cup OF boiling water upon H..
pour through a sieve and drink u
tescupful az any time. II IL the most
effective way 20 break cold and
cure Strip. as Il opens the pores, Fr-
hevinE congestion. Also iooscns the
bowels. thus breaking a cold al once
II is inexpensive and entirely vcge-
table. therefore harmless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
Harmless Means
Of Reducing Fai

Many fat people fear ordinary
means for reducing their weight
Here Is an extraordinary method.
Extraordinary because. while per.
fcctly harmless. no dieting of eNer-
tiSo " necessary. Marmola Pre-
kcrirttcn Tablets arr made exactly
in aecof dance With the famous Mar
mola Prescription. \ reduction ~
TWO. three or four pounds a week u
The rule. Procure them from any
dfttxgiSt. or IL Nou prefer send 81
% the Marmola Co. Sea Woodward
ave. Detroit. Mich. Tor a large case,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
Cider Has a Kick,
Police Sample II

Cider may be one OF Scattle's so.
called soft drinks. but Il gets men
in the hoosegow, just the same.
Nine cider souses were booked
Tuesday night from the vicinity of
Second ave. and Washington IT. The
police are sampling the cider In the
various cider mills about this popular
corner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
Society Ladies' Adopt
New Hair Curling Method

since the introduction OF liquid
etinersne in this country u has be-
come quite the proper thing among
society women. who have readily
tive curling iron. The waves aud
curls acquired by the new method
arr far move natural In appearance.
and the hair IL. % course, gioSsier
and rrcttier than could be " the life
were cooked out % IL.
The liquid il pleasant te use. be-
ing neither greasy nor SticNN. IL Is
q simple thine 20 apply with a clean
toothbrush at night when the hair q
down. The lovely wavN effect IN eNi-
aenee In the morning Is all that one
could wtsh for. IL costs little To use
LIQUID silmerinc. as few ounces
from the druggist will keep the hair
in curl for weeks Advc rtlsemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
Champagne Is Selling at One
Dollar a Bottle in Berlin Now

BERLIN. Nov. 2s.--fUnited Prcssl
Mt one dollar a bottle.
That IL the price that prevailed to-
day In the rciehstag restaurant
where busy German Legislators
lunch.
The low value OF the German mark
has brought about the low price Of
the aristocratic beverage. For the
last two days the rate OF exchange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

has made an American dollar worth
IS marks-and IS marks Is the price
the German government makes to
its Legislators for a bottle OF cham.
payne.
The relchstag restaurant Is op-
Grated by the government ut cost
for the benefit OF its employees.
Prices on the wine list are set
down. OF course. in German without
comparative value in exchange with
other countries. but II didn't take
American ncwspapermen long to
figure QUIT he cost in dollars.
In peace tune the 50 mark price
would make a bottle OF the wine
worth $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

We print this picture OF Ena
Lewis Wiley
Because she Is from Plttsburg and
doesn't deny t. because. as an
actress. she plays tho role Of
woman novelist and does not wear
her hair bohhed, because she was
selected by George ~. Conan To play
the lead IN his most Huce-.sfnl
comedy. "a Prince There was. BE-.
cau.e her gowns in the last act will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
Lincoln Students
Hold Victory Hop

a matinee dance In celebration OF
victory on the football field was held
Wednesday afternoon in Lincoln
high school gym. Receipts were
turned into fund for the purchase
OF a memorial for Lincoln boys who
were IN - service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
NO N. p. FREIGHT TRAIN
SERVICE THANKSGIVING

There VIII be no freight train
service on IN. Northern Pacific rail.
way around Ssatti. Thursday. IL
was announced by officials wedncs.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

AZ Red Cross worker In
France, Miss Andrees Of New
York was the only woman TO win
a ID. s. c. and croix dc guerrc. She
IL going back to Tiflis TO care for
SOC. 900 refugees in Western Asia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

Let's 20 buy Boldfs French pas
try. Uptown. itlt Sd ave; down.
town. 913 I'd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
CAN'T WED GERMAN GIRLS

BERLIN. Nov. 10 lBy MALL
British occupation authorities at
Cologne forbade marriages between
British soldiers and German girls.
except under special permits OF the
German government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

Only as early a 1856 the type
writer was sensation and It's users
were ccnters Of interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
BANNER BASE BALL YEAR
Ban Johnson Predicts This Season
. Will Be Greatest in His
tory Of Game.

CLEVELAND. July 12.-Byron Ban
croft Johnson. president Of the Amer
lean League. visited Cleveland Friday
to watch the New York Yankees play
the Cleveland Indians. The chief
executive of the junior organization
of base ball society went on to Detroit
with the Yankees.
Mr.. Johnson said that base ball
never was in such a good condition.
He declared that already the total at
tendance throughout the league was
greater than in 1916 at this time OF
the year. and that there was every
indication that the figures Of 1913.
base balls high-water year. would be
eclipsed.
pleteiy." said Big Ban. '"rhrough out
the entire circuit the crowds have
supported the sport in most loyal
style, and the good old game is on
the road to even greater heights
than it reached in the days before the
world war. In q statement which
sent out today to the various club
owners I said that the attendance
figures were already ahead of those al
corresponding time in 1916. which
was the second greatest year In
American League base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
I'd Qw Beat Cleveland Indians in Both Games of
HARD HITTING, GOOD PITCHING,
GIVE GRIFFS DOUBLE VICTORY
Nationals Win First Game From Cleve.
land, 6 to 3, and Second, 5 to 3.
Make % Hits for 81 Bases.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


hoped all half dozen Indian
Erks stckwpk
their ma brough
ky,wthf
first list
the Others
Shanks and
all
Ercks oft Shut lou he so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
EASTERN TENNIS TEAM WINS
FROM WESTERN COMBINATION
Takes Final Three Matches to Make
Score 6 to 3-Tilden Defeats john
ston In Four Sets.

IDENTIFY had Tilden at his mercy, the
latters terrific service alone standing
him in good stead. In both net and
back court play Johnston seemed to
In the third set, however. Ti1den
began an effective croSs-couT. drive
and his placements to IT,. K.le were
perfect. .Johnstons play. appeared to
be slowing up and Tilden took the
The final set was simply q romp
for the fastener, Tilden having al
together the better Of it. The nnal
game in this set, however. brought
the crowd to its feet repeatedly, and
Tilden took it. II to is.
Richards had Craven at his mercy
in their singles match, the latter at
no time being able to withstand the
terrific and accurate driving Of the
youngster.
In the doubles match, Burdick and
Green displayed good tennis. such as
won the opening set. but the fast
plays Of Murray and kumagae soon
began to tell, and the latter team
won the next three sets rather
handily.
with the exception Of Murray all
Of tho players in the international
tournament left for Chicago tonight
to participate in the national clay
court championship there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Poor Coaching Costs Run.

Poor coaching cost a run in the sew
enth. when Menosky doubled with one
out. Charity bounced single over
Gardeners head and Menosky dashed
for the plate, unaware that Shortstop
Harris had intercepted the ball. Mike
was run down.
The Indians were able to do nothing
with Shaw until the fourth, when
Speaker got double over first. Smith
and Wood both were set down, and
Janvrin's toss of Gardeners roller
nailed him by a step. but Dineen ruled
otherwise. and a run was ever.
Speaker paved the way for another
run in the sixth, again leading off
with two-bagger, this one bounding
,, past Rice. Smith popped. but Wood
got lucky blow off Fosters shins,
that registered Speaker. Wood was
out trying to make the plate on
Shanks' relay to Charity of Rice's
throw.
The Indians appeared dangerous in
the seventh. which Harris opened
with single through Shanks. ONeill
following with a mild hop down the
left field line. Evans was put on to
| run for Harris and Chapman was sum-
| moned to do Uhle's hitting. The sit
| uation was eased when Foster caught
Chapman's hunted fly and tossed to
| Judge for a double killing, but
left. and when Speaker walked the
tying runs were on the sacks Then
Rice got under Smiths long drive.
Graney. appearing in an emergency
role in the ninth. worked Shaw for
| a pass. but Janvrjn. Shanks and Judge
| engineered a twin death that stified
the Indians hopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
R1 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. July. 12.-The
eastern tennis team captured tho Sec
t:onal championship from the west
ern aggregation of players when they
made a clean sweep Of today's match
IS. annexing both Of the singles and one
in the doubles. In the previous two
days' play the teams had broken even
in six contests.
william T. Tilden. jr., Of Philadel-
mia defeated the former national
champion, William NJ Johnston of
California, 60, 01S. 81. 60. Vim
cent Richards, the sixteen-year-old
boy from New Jersey. won from Axel
Craven of California, 81. 81, 81.
while H. Lindley Murray OF Buffalo
and Ichiyia Kumagae Of japan were
returned the victors over Ralph Bur-
dick and A L. Green, jr.. both Of Chi
cago, 10, 60. 60, So.
Despite the fact that two Of the sets
were won in love. the match between
Tilden and Johnston furnished the
best quality of tennis of the tourna-
ment The first set was a nip-an-tuck
affair, with Johnston apparently at
tempting to solve the Westerner's net
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
SCORES AP[ACE
IN EVERY Event
Ethel BiIson Stars in Wom-
ans Swimming Meet at
Tidal Basin Beach.

Ethel Bilson won a place in each of
the eight events run Off yesterday in
the swimming meet for women at the
bathing beach. Elizabeth Boyle. Kath-
ryn Pfeiffer and Norvelle Yates each
got places in two Of the competitions.
Gold, silver and bronze medals were
awarded to the individuals who finish
ed first. second and third. More than
seventy-fve girls took part in the
meet
Summaries Of the meet follow:
High dive-won by Ethel Bilson; second,
Sadie Wolf; third, Miss Dickey.
Fancy dive--Won by Elizabeth Boyle; Sec
ond Ethel Bilson; third. Bertha Booy.
Fifty-yard swim-Won by Kathryn Pfeifer;
second, Ethel Bilson; third. Norvelle Yates.
Plunge for distance = Won by Elizabeth
Boyle; second, Ethel Bilson; third, Kathryn
Pfeiffer.
Forty-yard backstroke-Won by Miss Hume;
second Ethel Bilson; third. /. Wayson.
Thirty-yard swim-Won by louise Blodgett;
second, Norvelle Yates third Ethel Bilson.
Forty-yard breaststroke--Won by Mrs. Il. r.
Praether; second. I. wayson; third. Ethel Bill
son.