davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-27
Ctristn1as
Hosiery

Some very popular Silk Hose
any woman or girl would appre-
'cfate as a gift.
Plain Silk Hose, in black. street
and evening shades; with Isle
garter tops, soles, heels and toes.
$2.25 pair.
All-silk Hose, a fine grade at
$500 pair.
All-Silk Hose, with self. clocks.
. in black. white. silver, gold. cor
.dovan and African brown. Some
with contrast clocks. $3.50 pair.
Black. Silk Hosei with open
work clocks. $500, $3.50 and
$3.50 pair.
Embroidered Silk Hose, worked
4 in attractive floral Sprays and
conventional motifs: all white,
all black, black with white EN-
broidery: 'or. white. with black.
500 pair.
Fancy Openwork Silk Hose, a
fine grade, grenadine effect with
lace stripes or lace insets and
medallions; in black, white, sill
ever, gold and, cordovan. $500,
$500. 500 and $3.50 pair.
Peacock Embroidered - Silk
Hose. beautiful peacock designs
in blue, gold and variegated col
orings, embroidered on the In
step. Black and white. $3.50 pair.
p. Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-27
hldren's Picture
Handkerchief

Singly or in boxes. Each hav-
ing an attractive picture that
children like. and Santa usually
selects for the smaller boy and
girl.
In linen, c5c each.
In cotton, three in box, 4Se;
six in box, 9Oc. !;
Handkerchief Section, First Floor. /.
Evening star., 1919-11-27
christmas
Perfunery

Celebrated French
Perfumes "
A gift Of distinction and dis.
elimination.
Lentheric Extracts:
LIE Mien. $3.50 bottle.
La Fete, $1,000 bottle.
Aeolian. $3.50 and $3.50 bottle.
Bouquet de President Wilson,
$3.50 bottle.
Sweet Pea. $3.50 bottle
Bouquet de LAlliance, $3.50
bottle
Aurore Fleurie, $3.50 bottle.
Jasmin, Lilacs, Violet, MuRuet
and Chypie. $7.2O bottle.
Bouquet de p resident Wilson
Toilet Water. $3.50 bottle.
Dame en- Noir Toilet Water.
$500 and $3.50 bottle.
Crenoville Extracts:
Victrix, $3.50 bottle.
Violet, &5.2S and $3.50 bottle.
Bluet, 36.75 bottle.
Mutt de Mai. 96.65 bottle. .
Ambre Hindon, e7.2S bottle.
Rose Myrto, S7.25 bottle.
Perfumery Section. First noor.
Evening star., 1919-11-27
Shield and Collar
Real Lace Jabots

Ofsreal Irish lace, real val and
embroidered batiste; $3O.sO set.
Evening star., 1919-11-27
For Cleanliness and
Orderliness:

Bath Thermometers, to insure
the perfect temperature; one
clever little one resembling
cake of soap and priced 75c.
most original gift; also wooden
thermometers at soc.
Infants tt ilet Sets, four
pieces, hand painted imitation
ivory. 1915 to $500.
Infants Brush and Comb Sets,
imitation ivory, nd-painted.
SOC to S2.225.
Hot-Water Plates. porcelain.
with frolicsome kitties for
decoration, and a nickel founda-
, ton. $500.
Baby Plates, of heavy china,
deeply trimmed. with gilt outlin-
ing and nursery pictures. $I.OO.
Hand-painted Coat Hangers,
with dainty pink or blue cover
ings.. $1.OO each.
Baby Baskets, padded, lined in
dainty silk and ribbon trimmed.
$3.50 to $1%OO. Untrimmed, $3.75.
Baby Scales, 5000 to SI2.0O.
Evening star., 1919-11-27

WE ask you to shop carefully and compare values.
We feel Sure that ours are the best obtainab1e.
Many customers tell us so. We bought months ago
to protect you in this manner Just as an instance Of
the values we are giving, the Ful-fashioned Silk
Docks we are now selling at $100 are below their
present price to u.s. This is positive, as we are al
ready receiving assortments for spring and they are
bled to us at more than ST 90 the pair.
Evening star., 1919-11-27
Gift Cut Glass, $500

A wide assortment of cuttings
in Vases, Flower Baskets, Fruit
Baskets. Fruit Bowls, Compotes,
Sugar and Cream Sets. Mayon-
naise Sets, Celery Trays, Pickle
Trays. sirup Pitchers. Water
Pitc h rs, Sandwich or Cake
Plates.
In Banded and Incrusted Gold
Glassware. Light Cut Glass,
Fancy Colored Enameled Glass,
New Bright Colored Glass for
table decorations; Artistic New
Acid-etched Vases and a host of
other pieces.
Glassware Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-27
The New Round Collar
Models
The New Round Collar
- Sets

. Collar and cuffs of real Irish
aBH: f1let laces in combination
with hand embroidered batiste:
$500 set.
Collar and cuffs of real Irish
and val laces combined: S10.50
set.
Evening star., 1919-11-27
Christmas
Handkerchief

III is Sa1e 10 say tnat SdHtd
Claus handles more handker
chiefs than any other kind of
gift. And, yet, handkerchiefs are
always wanted, by everybody.
and particularly this year when
good handkerchiefs are scarce.
Women's Embroidered White
Handkerchiefs, and sports styles
in colors, large variety, 25c.
Women's White and Colored
Handkerchiefs. plain or scalloped,
with embroidered corner designs,
35c.
Women's White Linen Hand
kerchiefs, dainty embroidered in
white or colors, SOC.
Women's Colored Crepe de
Chine Handkerchiefs. plain, plaid.
blocked and figured designs;
some embroidered, SOC.
Women's White Handkerchiefs.
hemetitched. and embroidered in
white and colors; including ma
deira designs, S5c.
Women's Linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs. 35c and SOC.
Women's Irish and French
Handkerchiefs, at $50 up.
White linen with white en-
broidered corners.
White linen with colored en-
broidered corners.
White linen with MADEIRA mo-
eifs and novelty patterns.
Women's Glove Handkerchief,
Evening star., 1919-11-27
r1ere Is a List of Very Exceptional Value.

Full-fashioned Silk Socks, sl.oo Pair
Pure silk, with double Isle soles, heels
and toes. Shown in black and all the
fashionable colors
Full-fashioned Silk.Clocked Sockx
s1-so Pair-These are also pure silk, and
in black and colors
Atwood Socks, sl.oo Pair-Natural
and black; full fashioned.
Silk Lisle Socks, 7sc Pair - Double
soles, heels and toes; full fashioned.
Neckwear at $l.oo-A very exceptionaI
grade of silk; fine full open-end shapes.
beautiful colors; many designs: slin-
easy collar bands. Plain colored OMEN
end grosgrain silk ties in every desirable
shade, and also the narrow string ties
in about two dozen different colors.
Initial Handkerchief at 3sc Fine
hand-drawn thread, A-inch hem initial
handkerchiefs.
Pure Linen Initial Handkerchief. zsc
Every thread pure linen; neat block
initial in corner.
Evening star., 1919-11-27

A. choice of artistic designs
used with net, high collars at
tached; $3.50 TO $22.5O.
Neckwear section. First floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

them. You can remember or not, as you
choose, and usually you remember.
The story is of five affairs in the early
life of Sheila Travers, and could very
easily be considered problem novel, but
we honestly believe that Miss Hines hoped
in writing it to give people pleasure. She
says SO in her dedication to Coningsby
Dawson, who read it in manuscript in a
London hospital with bandaged head.
1t will make good light summer reading
for people who are too proud to read
best sellers and too tired to read problem
novels of the leaden type. Opening with
a pretty picture Of boy and girl romance,
it continues in a drawing room manner
for 400 pages. There is nothing big or
startling about the book and yet it may
easily keep young girls up half the night
without doing them any harm, unless you
object to such advice as this:
"My dear girl, I've seen a good deal
Of life, and don't think submission pays.
It's the troublesome women who hold
man, not the unselfish ones. It's all wrong
from an ethical standpoint, but we aren't
angels. Two people can't be altruistic
at the same moment-it's a deadlock A
woman who always gives way to her hus-
band is invariably trodden upon.p
THE HIDDEN VALLEY. BY MusrEL
HINES. John Lane Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
"Our Allies and Enemies
in the Near East"

DOSSIBLY for the purpose of giving
L it the desired flavor Of "war
book" Jean Victor Bates called her I'M
usually brilliant volume Of travel sketches
of scenes and people along the River Dan
ube by the somewhat misleading title, Our
Allies and Enemies in the Near East. And
to make the matter worse Sir Edward
Carson wrote an introduction to the text
in which he appears to have persuaded
himself that the book has Importance as
social, economic and political exposition Of
the peoples of the Danube Valley No one
can possibly read the writer's pictures Of
places and peoples along the route she
travels without realizing that the work has
value as a revelation Of the life Of the
Balkan peoples. But that it has any
greater Importance is patent absurdity,
Carson to the contrary notwithstanding.
Mrs Bates begins her Journey down the
Danube at the famous defile of Kazan and
sweeps her reader through that gorge on
to Orsova in Rumania. The picture she
sketches Of that town will give one fore
taste Of the rest of the book. b. It reads:
at is sapphire, star spangled night, full
of the warm intoxicating perfume Of
roses, jasmine, syringa and oleanders, min
gled with suggestion Of ancient garbage,
defective drainage and damp river smells.
A narrow cobbled street unfolds its white
houses with their crazy roofs and over
hanging corniees, ornamented with ws;rd
carvings and supported by wooden tim
bers, upon which the projecting fronts Of
the barred Widowed edifees rest The
distant twanging of either can be heard,
the long drawn out wall Of a Tzigane
violin, unfamiliar voices, and a vivid
patch of garish yellow light shows up the
entrance to a disreputable inn. {.
Passing through low doorway, the COM
mon eating room is crowded with custom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

rupert Hughes" say his publishers,
"is one Of the fortunate authors who have
not had to wait till their deaths to be ap-
preciated.' Possibly Rupert is one who
will only have to wait until his death to
be forgotten. We trust not, however, for
we like most Of Rupert's writings. We
like them even though Rupert, as a Major
in the army censorship at Washington,
kept the "copy" we had written about q
brig shell loading plant until two weeks
after said plant went up in sound and
fury-and then returned it to US marked
Not Passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

ers. At rough cherry wood tables huddled
groups of men and women are eonversing
over coffee, wine and cards. Such babel
of unknown tongues, such volumes OF
rhetoric, such barbaric surroundings.
Swinging from the low raftered ceiling
sinking oil lamps flare and glare upon
faces wild as the neighboring torrent"
One could go on quoting endlessly OF
the costumes, the frank love making, the
greed and coarseness of the people the
writer observed and set down with such
an amplitude of notation. Smells abound
along the Danube, and Mrs. Bates men
tions their qualify with an EliZabethan
frankness and Victorian distaste. Her
chapter on Bucharest is notable for the
animated picture she draws of that man
ufactured capital, magnificent as to its
boulevards and barbarieally quaint as to
their purleus. The writer's dislike for
the Bulgarians is very evident and she
gives one chapter to King Ferdinand
The Balgar Attila.
LIE people 9rS- Ddtes uheu bno HVoSt
Of all those SIZE met on her journeyings,
were the Jews in Croatia; and of these she
gives studies that are the most charming
in this book, scenes and interiors free
from the vile odors, verniin and physical
responsiveness that make noisome so many
Of her pages. 49,.
OUR ALLIES AND ENEMIES IN THE
NEAR EAST. BY JEAN VICTOR BATES.
4. p. Dutton & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
"The Hidden Valley"

"HERE are, no loose threads in Mu-
l. riel Hines latest novel, The Hid
den Valley. She fastens them of in
most mathematical manner. Her style is
rambling and easy save that here and
there infnitcsimal incidents are stuck in
rather persistently. We are not in favor
of loading the reader thus. Let him go his
way, say we, and cross his bridges as they
come. He has enough, poor soul, to worry
about without being expected to remem-
Der that back on page 20 the heroine con-
fessed to a preference for green swans
over white and that this was to have an,
insidious influence on her entire life. Yet
Miss Hines throws out her hints archly
and no penalty is attached to forgetting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

Letters Of Susan Hale (Marshall Jones
Company will be followed this fall by
q book of limericks collected by Miss Hale.
It is earnestly believed that President
Wilson will buy at least one copy. He
likes limericks, and needs relaxation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
Poems by One of
Witter Bynner's Selves

" STRANGER was sounded more than q
year ago, when Witter Bynner was quoted
as shaking his head sadly over his cup Of
tea and whiskey and bemoaning the fact
that the hoax Emanuel Morgan, who wrote
his part of Spectra, refused to let 60 Of
him. "He's a boomerang" declared Mr..
Bynner, II can't get rid Of him. l find
write like him without the slightest effort.
I don't know where be leaves off and l
begin" And, more significant than all
this, "Why, Ficke and I never attracted
half the attention with our serious, bona
fide work that we did with this piece Of
fooling."
Now William Marion Reedy, speaking
casually of the loud outlaws with which
Spectre was received, although his own
welcomings in 1916 sounded more like
hymns of praise than outlaws, rejoiees
over the triumph of Emanuel Morgan.
Mr.. Bynner, he tells us, hoaxed better
than he knew, and has finally been thor
oughly subdued to what he worked in
specifically. Although there are but oc-
casional traces of the original poet, Mr..
Reedy does not regret his almost complete
disappearance, as nine pages of introduce
ton to The Belored Stranger will testify.
We are even now looking forward to in
terviews in which the attenuated Writer
Bynner over further cups of tea and what
whiskey is left may tell US Of the final
rounds of his bout with The Beloved
Stranger.
The poets are seen in varying moods in
this little volume. There are poems which
mirror the trip to the Orient in 1916. Per-
hans the most beautiful of these is / Sigh:
"You passed as quick and unknown
As the shadow of wings
On sun-cfosed lids
By the sea-"
This. we venture to say, is one Of the
loyeliest silhouettes we have ever seen.
We do not attempt to decide who wrote
it, nor can we determine whether The
Skeleton is Morgan's or Bynner's:
II keep my closet neat now,
The skeleton well covered.
"But when you even walk by the locked
door,
The breezes of your look
Stir what hangs inside
And / wonder what you are hearing
When those knee bones knock together
To pigs it is vouchsafed only to see the
wind, but Emanuel Morgan can feel its
hair as he tells US in these evocative lines
called Touch:
"Some one was there E.
put out my hand in the dark
And felt
The long HAIR
OF the wind
Laurel, from which we quote two
stanzas, is clearly the work of the Witter
Bynner of Greensboro Poems:
81 will not call you beautiful again,
Your labyrinthine loneliness L will not
name.
| will be silent rs forgotten men
Dead beyond blame.
'No matter how your airs Of spring be-
guile,
Be it my fortitudc, my business, my en-
deayor,
Not to acclaim the laurel Of your smile
Except to-day, tomorrow and foreverw
THE BELOVED STRANGER. BY w1rTER
BYNNER. Alfred A. Knopf.
UTL u,JJeo VTo1la1,O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

of D,sty, Dozen Yarns for Soldiers
and Sailors Century will be published
next month. yarns" by, o. Henry,
Stewart Edward White, Rex Beach and
Zane Grey, will be among those present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

OUR ALLIES AND ENEMIES IN THE
NEAR EAST. BY JEAN VICTOR BATES.
4. z. Dutton & Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
SOLDIERS GET CLUB.
Crystal FsSIs Club Members Open
Doors 20 Louis Bowman Post

A committee OF Louis Bowman Post
No. 81. met with the directors OF the
Crystal Falls Club last Saturday eve
ming and made full and agreeable ar
rangements for the occupancy OF the
club rooms Jointly by the Club and
the Legion,
Under the arrangement the Club
will continue to own their property
and pay the rent for the rooms. and
will surrender no right that the body
had prior to the joint arrangement.
The Louis Bowman Post will take
charge OF the property. keep 1t clean
and in repair and will run cam
teen for the benefit OF his members.
the canteen to be open TO the Club
members at the same time. The Post
will keep the rooms and furnishings
in repair and see that the property
doesn't deteriorate.
This arrangement will continue
temporarily until the Legion gets a
club room OF its own or will continue
permanently after things get settled
II II proves to be a good thing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11

Mr.. Doeile makes the following
statement IN connection with the re-
port:
"In giving these figures, l wish to
say that the Cleveland Cliffs contri-
button of $1,000 has been divided so
as to give Alger county credit for
1861 and Marquette for s639. Baraga
county. which appears as having no
support, has promised support for the
coming year. These figures will, no
doubt change slightly in the next two
months as there are a few contribu-
tions from individuals and corpora
tions in the different counties that
have not as yet been received by the
bureau"
The boards Of supervisors in all
counties will hold annual meetings on
October 13. at which time they will
vote on the new appropriations for
the bureau. Bureau officials are hope
full that In some counties the super
visors will see fit to increase the
amounts OF their appropriations, es-
pecially in view of the fact that the
bureau has made material gains dur
ing the last year In the development
OF the upper peninsula in genearl, and
particularly in the live stock grazing
industry, good roads, and the cam
paign to bring tourists into Clover
land
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
BUREAU GOT $4,000.
Sec-Manager DoelIe Issued Annual
Statement Of Contributions.

A report showing that during the
past year the total financial support
received by the Upper Peninsula De-
velopment Bureau from all sources
was sl5,049.6o. has been issued for
publication by John A. Doelle, secre-
tary manager of the bureau
The bureaus money has come from
two tources; namely. appropriations
by county boards of supervisors and
contributions from individuals and
corporations. throughout the peninsu-
In.
The report shows that the bureau
received . total OF $s,ss4 from Mar
quette county. which is the largest
amount OF money received from any
single county Houghton county was
second with total of s2.429.60. The
boards OF supervisors OF Houghton
and Marquette counties appropriated
1880 TO the bureau. Three counties
gave $1,000. and several gave $500.
The following table shows the
amounts of money received from each
county, and the sources from which
they came:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
CIRCULATING PETITIONS
Telephone Company Has Employees
Asking Public TO support Increase

The Michigan Telephone company
has, through it's employees. circulat-
ed petitions throughout Michigan
asking the state industrial commits
sion 10 authorize the increase In
rates asked for by the telephone com~
pany.
The petitions are prepared by the
company and circulated by the em-
ployes, evidently by request. with the
intention OF causing the commission
to think that the people of the state
in large numbers went the Michigan
Telephone Co. to get more money
The fact that petition signers are
so easily got and that the employee
are circulating the petitions proba
will nullify any influence that the
titions might have upon the cor
sion. II II is right and just tha
telephone company should get
creased rates they ought to get th
but the quality OF the service sh@
be taken into consideration, an
quality is certainly rotten.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
DIR. UREN DEAD.

Charles Uren received word from
hollywood. Calf last week that his
brother, DIR. Andrew Uren had died
at Hollywood Thursday morning The
cause Of Dr. Iiren's death is not
known. but 4 ls taken foF granted
that II was quite sudden.
Or. uren was stationed at the Mon.
treaal mine. Hurley. Wis. for many
years. lie retired little over one
year ago and went TO California To-
spend his latter days in comfort Tor
he was financially able to do 80. He
contracted the FLU" last winter. arr
Il Is suspected that his death Was ais
aftermath OF that disease
lie was 81 years OF age. and Is sur.
vived by a wife and several children.
His sisters. Daisy and Cora, Of Ia
coma. Wash. attended the funeral.
hut HIS brothers here were unable to
because Of the Ions distance tostravel
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
UREN LOWEST BIDDER.
Was Awarded Contract 10 Build Run.
kel Lake Cut-0ff.

The board Of county road commits
sioners met at the court house yester-
day and opened the bids submitted on
the short piece OF trunk line road
connecting Superior avenue with the
Mansfield road.
Owing TO delays at Escanaba, Mr..
Dillman was unable to get here so
he told the board, to open the bids
at 200 o'clock. and he would make
his recommendation when he came lat
er In the day.
II was found that four bids had
been submitted on the work with the
prices as follows: &
Smith Sparks Holmes Burridge.
clear. $40; grubbing. $3.50; EARTH 30.
o. t. Olson. clear SIS; grubbing,
$2.25; earth, Ga.
Erick Erickson. clear. $40; grub
bing. $3.50; earth, 81.
Charles Uren, clear SIS; grubbing,
s245; earth, 81.
II was found that Mr.. Uren was the
lowest bidder by $l4S and the commits
sion recommended to the state that
the Job be awarded to him.
On the rocking OF the Ravenna hill
o. T. Olson was the only bidder His
price was $2.75 for macadam, and
SOC per foot for guard rail.
The bids will be eubmItted to the
state, and II the state highway com
missioner Is satisfied with the bid the
work will begin on the Runkel Lake
piece right away.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
DELEGATES TO LEGION MI

The Iron River Post OF the Amer
can Legion has elected Guy Cox as the
delegate to attend the convention at
Grand Rapids. The Stambaugh Post
has chosen Edward Ramberg and
Barney Anderson; Crystal Falls has
chosen Captains A. L. Burridge and
c. c. Grifiths.
These three organizations repre-
sent the Legion organization OF this
county. The Post at Crystal Falls i'm
cludes all of the soldier boys on the
east side OF the county.
The Iron River Post is named Iron
Post No. II; the Stambaugh Post Is
named RENO Post No 2i, The east
side post is named Louis bowman
Post No. 81.
The alternates CHOSEN are: Reino
Post. Edward Strandin and William
Looney; Iron Post. Ray Mahon: Louis
Bowman Post. Ward wormwood and
Dr. Bovik
The Stambaugh Post is the largest
having nearly 200 members. Iron
Post has approximately 100 mem-
bers and Louis Bowman Post, 1862.
The Grand Rapids meeting Is to be
held October ~ 20 18th. and a very
large attendance Is expected
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-11
CHAIRMAN IT. r. MEMORIAL.

Gen. Mgr. NJ. +. Richards of the
Judson Mining Co. has been appointed
chairman OF the Roosevelt Memorial
association for Iron county.
This society proposes TO erect a
memorial to the late Theodore Roose
welt and pay for Il by popular sub
scription. The chairmen OF the COM
mlttees attends to the campaign for
funds IN their respective counties
and no better selection could have
been made than that OF Mr.. Richards