davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

but capes go on forever. SO says
Nine. la Mode, and it looks as though
it were true. For capes have come
again this spring in all their new
ness of line and material. together
with their old-time charm. And,
while there are any number of new
materials to make these capes from.
one finds serge and satin holding
their own for the daytime wraps. One
interesting cape seen in local shop
is of very fine black serge lined with
gray satin and using this satin for
its shawl collar and cuffs with ad
mirable results. A well shaped yoke
fits the shoulders closely and the
skirt of the cape curves in at the
bottom longer on the sides than at
front. The collar ties with gray
satin tie from which swings two
long, gray silk tassels, and tassels
also adorn the cuffs.
A smart navy blue serge cape is
lined with polka dotted foulard and
features wide panel down the back
which was edged with deep fringe.
A graceful and unusual cape is
of black satin Stunningly lined
with black and hite checked satin,
touches of which appear on the out
side, where the cuffs and a lapel. turn
back. The high collar is slashed and
a strip of satin forms chic bow.
The odd draping of this cape is its
chief charm, together with it's well
tailored and well cut lines.
With the coming of the spring suit
new interest is felt in the sheer
blouse. The shops show a variety
of these dainty affairs. With one
gray georgette is the medium, and
pink and old blue beads in feather
stitching design adorn the round
neck. cuffs and belt. The aceorlian-
pleated panel which forms the front
of the blouse is long enough to fall
below the belt and form pockets, fin-
ished with small buttons. Another
attractive blouse is of the new flow
cred chiffon in navy blue and tan,
and is attractive with its tan tucked
vest. tiny buttons and rows of auted
ruffieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

Now you can use a pure face pow
der that beauties your complexion
wonderfully and is guaranteed not to
injure the most delicate baby skin.
And 1t really stays on better than
any other face powder. 1t does not
contain white lead or starchy rice
powder CPoudre de RiZ) to make IL
stick White lead poisons the skin
and rice powder turns into a giuey
paSSe that encourages enlarged
pores, blackheads and rice powder
pimpies- The specialist who makes
this improved powder uses a nedi-
einal ingredient that doctors use to
heal the skin In fact. this new pow
der helps to prevent and reduce en-
Iarged pores and pinples. 1T IS also
astringent, discouraging fiabbinese.
crows feet and wrinkles. Because Ii
is pure and because it stays on SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
FAIL TO 60 ON RECORD
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Senate Democrats in Caucus Lack
ed Quorum, Senator Martin
Announces.

The democrats of the Senate. in
caucus last night failed TO so on
record in favor of the woman suf-
frage constitutional amendment. as
urged by Senator Jones of New
Mexico, chairman of the woman suf-
frage committee, who presented a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

up around the henyard in broad day
light. Il believe you know some
thing about what has become of
Bewser," Farmer Browns Boy said
as he chased Old Man Coyote away
one day. You certainly know that
he isn't home. and ] more than sus-
pect that You know why he isn't
home. ] certainly shall have to get
another dog to teach you not to be
SO bold"
But somehow Farmer Browns Boy
couldn't quite bring himself to take
such a step as getting a new dog
He felt that no other dog ever could
take Bowser's place, and in spite of
the fact that he thought he had given
up all hope of ever seeing Bowser
again, way down deep inside was
something which, if it were not hope
was something enough like it to keep
him from getting another dog in
BowSer,s place.
Whenever he went about away from
home he kept an eye out for dogs in
the farmyarss he passed. He did it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

collar and on the short sleeves, which
are finished with flarfng ruff1es of
organdy fagoted to the silk. A
gracefully falling sash is edged with
deep fringe and knotted at one side.
Coats may come and coats may go,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

bination solid material of navy blue
The deep hem of the skirt is OF
the solid material running up in front
as though to form a panel. this trim
med with rows of small buttons. The
upper part Of the skirt is the printed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
U. S. Gasoline Helped Win War.

Official documents made public by
the fuel administration reveal how
American gasoline delivered to the
western front in quantities made pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

silk softly gathered to the tight hem.
The same effect is achieved at the
waist. and the rounded neck is filed
in with white net vest
Another printed silk in exquisite
shades of blue and tan has a simple
skirt slightly gathered at the waist
line. The blouse opens at the front
to show a daintily tucked vest of
white organdy. which is trimmed
with small white satin bows. Stitch
ing in blue silk shows on the round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

sibie the big drive which resuitedfn
the signing of the arsfiistice. sAsneei-
can patriotism. exempiifed by W.
untary reimbursement OF SundSy
automobile rides, in response, to the
appeal of the fuel administration,
thus creating ''gasless Sunday&'
helped greatly to turn the tide. othnr
contributing causes were the sttTnu-
lation and direction OF productionss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

Swift e. Company's Sales of Beef
in Washington, D. c., for the week
ending Saturday, Feb. /, 1919, aver
aged 1885 cents per pound.---Adyer-
tisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
FASHIONS

There never seems to be the slight
est excuse for women wearing un-
becoming boudoir and neglige gar
ments. because the question of style in
these garments is really only one Of
becomingness and a woman may study
her figure and complexion and decide
the style question just exactly as she
chooses.
The majority of women prefer a
neglige TO be sufficiently like a dress
to make it suitable for wear at the
breakfast table. The sketch shown to-
day gives q suggestion for such a
garment. This may be varied to suit
the individual taste, and of course the
question of fabric and color is always
entirely an individual one. This gown
would be lovely with the skirt made
of peach colored georgette. finely
pleated, and with Grecian tunic of
pale blue satin, the flowing open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

Woman school executives of Eanx1n
have organized q state association ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

NJ When Swift & Company paid, say,-l3
NJ dollars per hundredweight for live beef cat
tie last year, their profit was only Is cents!
M In other words, if we had paid $1313, we
N would have made no profit.
M Or if we had received quarter of a cent
III per pound less for dressed beef we would
N have made no profit
It is doubtful whether any other business is
MI close margin of profit.
| This is bringing the producer and the consumer
pretty close ogeherwhich should be the object of any
III industry turning material into useful form
MI This remarkable showing is due toenormous volume
perfected facilities packing plants strategicay located
houses refrigerator etc., and army of
men and women and trained do their special
work.
This, and many other points of interest found in
the Swift Company Year Book for 1919 just published
which brought for the public well for the
@ $4,000 Swift & Company shareholders
The Year Book also represents the packers side of
the Federal Trade Commission investigation upon which
Congress asked to base action against the industry
Many who have never heard the packers side are
WI sending for the Year Book.
Would you like one? Merely mail your and
address Chicago Office and the book will come
Address
Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards, Chicago
M Washington Local Branch 1914 Center Market
D. 7. Duuow Manager
g
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
AcoRDEMoNos, EN- EsTOs
DIAS DE FIESTA, DE LOS
NECESlTADOS

A todas las allnas buenas, To-
dos los corazones generosos, me di-
rio. Contrista el amino, el cua-
dro triste de hanlbre Y miseria en-
nnestra poblaci6n rural, tan Ji-
sorninada, y ereo un deber nlfo in
tcresarles hondamente para que,
en- nuestra isla, no sucumban nues
tros hermanos.
Es neeesario que, lnidos todos,
laboremos por el bienestar dc esas
clases; que la caridad tienda su
mano y, a la vez, que alimente sts
cueEpos, conforte sus almas con
dulces palabras de conkuelo que
lleguen hasta el 1ltimo bohio.
En- estos tradiciOnales dias po
los olvidemos, Y, hacienda un pc
queno esfuerzo, acudamos al Ill
timo rincon, que sera el mas ne
eesitaido. y consideremos, en- pago
de nuestro sacrifeio, el beneicio
grande que habremos heeho en-
aquel triste hogar donde no ha-
bra lulnbre nj pan, y solo unos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
NEGoCIADo DE MATERIA-
LES, IMPRENTA Y TRANS
PORTE.
sgBAsTA.

Sc recibiran proposicionesl bajc
sobre cerrado hasta las 3 de Ia
tarde, enero 10, para el suminis-
tro de leche fresca de vaca a Las
instituciones del IGobierno Insu-
lar, en- San Juan y Santuree, as
como tambien a las de Ponce. Pue.
den obtenerse proposieiones er
blanco dirigiendose al Negociadc
de Matel'iales, Imprenta Y Trans
porte, San Juan, P. R. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
ell pueblo Sc eduque.


de gobernadores, no Sc; pero
tiene usted mucha raz0n, en- 10 que
respecta a algunos malos hijos del
pals. En- meses pasados me con-
fesaba un seiior hacendado, que
vive de rentas Ell los Estados Uni
dos, y que viene al pals anualmen-
tie, a darle un vistazo a la central ;
me decla ingenuamente dicho Sc
iior que 10 1nico que hacen las es-
cuelas en- Puerto Rico es crear una
clase de hombres que no quieren
TRAFALGAR por cincuenta nj por Sc
senta centavos diarios.
i va usted 10 We! No son
cuentos las acusaciones que nos
otros hem0s hecho tantas veces, ell
lenguaje no muy fforido que olga
mos, pero que tiene la elocuencia
della verdad. PerO aun consiguien-
do que Sc triplicase nuestro pre-
supuesto escolar; que sc gastasen
cimco millOnes anuales Ell vez del
million y medic que gastamos, no
bastarfa. Las escuelas de por 81
no resuelven ell problema. Los
trabajadores tienen que ganar mu-
! cho, mas de 10 que ganan. Tie
nen que ganar 10 sufciente para
crear ell yerdadreo hogar puerto
rriqueho.
-: Ha hecho usted algunos nd-
meros, calculos estadlsticos para
probar cue aumentando como us.
tedes dicen el jornal Il los traba-
iadores no quebrarlan las empire
sas?
-: Como que 81 he hecho? No
| ha dido usted hablar de los bene-
ficios enormes realizados por las
centrales azucareras? Rara es la
que no ha ganado anualmente 10
menos 35 por ciento neto del ca
vital invertido; V ccual ha sido la
participation del que realmente
produce dicha riqueza?...
Ha tenido usted OCCASION de
comparar ell niyel social de nues.
tras classes productoras con ell de
sus equivalentes en- los pafses We
cinos, por eiemplo en- jamaica?
-Si, senior; pero Squien lie ha
dicho a usted que al hacer estas
comparaciones debemos tomar g
kJamaica como termino? Debemos
comparar a Puerto Rico con ell Ca
NADIA, Australia, Nueva Zelandia
con cualquier pals cuyos habitan
ties, pot su grado de cultura ester
mas a menos ell un niyel sociaI
como ell que por su historic y ST
civilization corresponds lo'
puertorriquenos. He viajado mu
cho, Y en- ninguna parte he yistt
pueblo que con mayor rapidez asi
mile ell progreso. /. Ahera, en- es'
/ Campamento LAS CASAS, Sc h;
visto palpablemente 10 que da d'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
DON MANUEL AIENpIA

En- fsu residencia de Miramar Sc
eneueatra recogido en- CANA, nues-
tro buen amigo el senior Manuel
Mendfa, soeio dc la importante fir
ma Sobrinos de Ezquiaga. lie
asiste el DR.. Quevedo Baez. De
seamos vivamente el restableci-
miento del importante hombre de
negocios
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
Hablando con Iglesias

81 este buen pueblo, una vez que
Sc lie trata con un POGO de justicia.
ESQ NADIA mas es 10 que pedimos,
despues de todo. Que viyamos CO.
mo hijos de la nlisma familia.
. No cree usted Sr. Iglesias,
que el triunfo premature de la
causa de ustedes les redundant en-
perjuicio? lQue 81, por ejemplo,
ganan los socialistas elecciones
aquf y ALA, y como conseeuencia
de la falta> de capacidades.
No siga usted. de cuando
aca existen talentos Y capacida-
des Ell los partidos polfticos puer-
t0rriqueiios que pretenden mono
polizar la direction del pals?
| sQuiere usted hacer ell favor de
mostrarme una sola capacidad
entire las 'senores que cortan el
bacalao en- aquellas agrupaciones?
Els el mismo cuento de los cientf-
fcos que explotaron tanto Meji-
co, bajo el regimen de Porfirio
Dfaz. Como tan bien Sc 10 dicen
unionistas republicanos y vice.
versa, la dnica capacidad que tie
men es la del cheque. ;. A menos
que pretendan ser capacidades adj
ministrativas por ell nero hecho
de haber estado chupando del pre-
supuesto durante tantos aiios.
-Pero no me negara usted que,
como ADMINISTRATORS de la cosa
p1blica, los socialistas mas de una
vez Sc fueron de braces.
Nj mas nj menos que los unio-
nistas Y los republicanos Sc flic-
ron contra una esquina... y Sc
siguen yendo. Ell principle en-
todas las cosas no es faeil; pero
POGO apcco el pueblo Sc ira con-
venciendo de que nosotros tenc-
mos un pr0grama y unas aspifa-
clones cuyos resultados concretos
Sc ven, cuyos benefcios no seran
para una parte del pueblo, sino
para todos. Puerto Rico va va
cayendo en la cuenta de cue ell
problema econ6mico significa la
elimination de la miseria, del
lAasasalbre, del fisno; ct pals
sc convence de que no habra pro-
greso en- tanto que nuestras ma
sas, las classes productoras, no ga
nen muchisimo mas de 10 que las
pagan hoy. Y 10 que pasa aqul
sucede en- todas parties; ell mundO
entero Sc convierte al sOcialismo.
-siempre que sea sin6nimo de
justieia y no de fanatismo, amen.
Sr. Tglesias, otro d1a me va a CO.
municar sus proyectos de futuras
y cercanas huelgas.
-Cuando guste.
CLAUDIO CAP0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
NEW FIRE APPARATUS
SUCCESSFULLY TESTER

On Saturday the Eype Is. Pumping
and Motor Car. recently purchased by
the Independent Fire Company, No.
,. City Volunteer FEremen. was given
successful try-out The test was
made by william " Barnetson, de-
Iivering engineer for the American La
France Company. The test vas IN ac-
.cordance with the contract, and re-
suited with perfect satisfaction TO all
parties concerned.
After the test the new apparatus was
turned oyer 20 the city Asr. Barnet
son, who ran the machine here and
made the test. has made many friends
i'm Annapolis among the nreuaen.
Ethrough his universal kindness. con-
Egsaeration and courtesy Mr Barnet
son expected to leave here today. and
|sakes with him the best wishes ot the
local nxasnen
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
DANCE TONIGHT
AT HORN POINT

Horn Point Beach promises 10 excel
Eall other local summer resorts in
popularity Since the people are be-
coming more and more acquainted
with IFS advantages. and delightful
bathing facllities@ Horn Point Beach
|fs the most popular aa we'll as the
most delightful place on the water
to spend . summer afternoon and
evening The bathing beach cannot
be surpassed. and every advantage Is
offered the bather.
n Is easily accessible To Annapolis,
and iis many advantages to be appre-
ciated. must be seen
Tonight the proprietor offers adai-
slonal attraction IN The way of d
dance In the spacious pavilion at Horn
Point beach. Dancing vii be from S
TO Ii,s0 and excellent music will be
AFFORDED BY The Jazz band.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
TREES SUFFER MUCH
DAMAGE FROM BRIEF
STORM YESTERDAY
Big Mlmhs Twisted on NJ Gale which
tame With Thunder Starm And
Lover Temperature

Many parts 81 the city were made
to feel the force BIZ Yesterdays Wind
storm Ia shs loss Of biz lnrbs from
the shade trees along the streets.
Otherwise nobody would have known
Ius; how strong the wind vas. for
there were but few who ventured Gut
III the heavy rain Those who did
found that they re Ii danger ii be-
ing struck Dy falling tree limbs and
either found sl.eaer agaln Or eoniin-
ued an their way with 4 close watch
-on the oyerhanslng trees
On ST Johns College campus many
large branches We're torn from thn
big trees during the short blow. One
#of these was limb win diameter
.of FIVE inches and Length III thirty
feet which fell like 4 great CLUB by
the sidewalk just as j cslored man
Mas passing by II was by good for-
tune that he escaped severe Ii. lury.
for the big branch fell Within few
feet 0f him The pedestrian lost no
further time II consideration. but
crossed To the other side of the street
whore the trees are smaller than on
the College Campus.
I'm Prince George street i falling
limb broke down telephone wires and
soloskea she sidewalk Other aamage
.to trees could BIZ seen In all parts Of
the city At Boucher's Grove It ii re
poptea that there was considerable sle
stf3esion
After the storm was over evidences
of the high wind, which had done It's
wosk In les than half an hour. were
visible on All sides. but the changed
temperature made up for any losses
which came with the storm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
COMMISSIONERS WILLIAMS
DIED ON SATURDAY

Mr.. Percy Williams for six years
County Commissioners from the Third
District died 1T his old home on the
baltimore annapolis boulevard on
Saturday. and was buried from Mag
othy Church this afternoon ct 2sss0
o'clock. Mr.. Williams had been in
bad health for some years, having had
several paraiytIc strokes recently He
was about sixty years Of age. and had
been twice married. MIS- first wife be-
Ing Miss Tracy, daughter of the
late s. s Tracy. Of Glen B,iFnie. and
bis second wife was daughter of
Mr.. M. IS. Dunlap Of the Third District
He Is survived by his wife and SIX
children. two of whom are boys An
other SON. Mr. Frank Williams who
kept i store III Robinson's station,
died about d year ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
NEAR" ACCIDENTS IN
YESTERDAYS STORM

4 -
During yesterdays severe wind and
felectricai storm there we're several
near accidents on the river and bay.
a party OF MidEhipmen of the fourth
class had gained permission ia take
cutters out for sail. which they were
enjoying, when the storm came ap,
and nav after iaw of wlud struck the
sail boats. spinning them around on
the surface Og the water ike tops.
Those on shore witnessing the boats
at the mercy of wind and wave, cx-
pecfed TO see them capsize every mo-
ment.
The young men. however, managed
the boats and kept them righted un-
til the arrival of a NaYni Academy
launch which took them in tow. and
landed the party safely on the Relna
Mercedes wharf
Another party of young men. civil
ians, made d narrow escape These
we're Iii canoe Oh the Severn and
were capsixad BY the wind. and waves.
One Of the young men could not swim
but timely assistance came when
party og sailors rowed out and res
cued the canoeing party that had come
to grief.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
STOLEN Joy IS SHORT
Negro Arrested Same Day Lar
ceny Was Committed
NET AT BOAT BY POLICE

James Johnson. cnlpred Was arrest
led IN Baltimore Thursday, charged
with the theft of L slat 1T clothes.
pistol, and st3 IS in cash from Otto
/ IWalder, of Fairyiew. Is whom he had
been employed The negro had been
Iengaged AS a berry picker and farm
hand on the Malder farm. ana when
j his employer went To the field for
short time Thursday morning he en-
tered the house rs 4 window and made
his way 10 Mr. Nader room Ilera
he found the clothes money and pistol.
Returning from the field soon after
Mr. Malder found his belongings and
hired man missing Guessing the most
iprobahle destination If the negro he
lat once notified the Baltimore police.
and told them That johnson had likely
taken the Rock Greek steamboat to
THE city
Aeting on this information police
met the boat when ii arrived IN Bal-
ltimore and Johnson was among the
/ Eiirst 70 land The police took him in
charge and carried him 10 the Eastern
y - A3teAAt MS hGAENHGNV
At the lime 81 his arrest the negro
was wearing the stolen clothing, and
the pistol and part of the money were
found III his possession The arrest
was made by Sergeant F'aebley and
Officer John White.
&The sferin'a office Ill Annapolis re-
ceiyed notice of the arrest from Mar
shall Carter, and Deputy sherifT Lee
and officer Lnwman went to baltimore
and brought the culprit lack TO An
napolis with them The san day on
which the larceny was committed. a
hearing will probably be given today
when the Baltimore officers come to
return the stolen articles Ii Is under
stood that Johnson admits The theft.
Having, heen employed on d nearby
farm previously the negro was as
lqaainted with the methods by which
his escape was possible. but he did
mot figure on being out-gucssea By his
employer and greeted by the police.
latter he had enjoyed tho stolen goods
for SO short d time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
81 sTATloN HOUSE BI0TTER

Leon Markell, colored, was arrested
by Chief 81 Police Obery On oath OF
Margaret Pinkney. which charged him
with tiisorderly conduct on Washing
ton street. The accused had i hearing
before Justice Welch on July 3. and
was flned $3.75. which he paid and vas
dismissed
Thomas Evans. colored, was arrested
by Ofacer FINE Tor disorderiy conduct
saturday. He vas tried before JUS
tice sullivan. and fined $s.75. which
waa pald ana fAe accused dismissed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
FAITHFUL coLORED MAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH

John johnson. faithful colored
man, husband OF Martha Johnson. died
yesterday IL his late residence. Sc East
street. after 4 lingering illness.
For more than twenty years. John
son had been employed by Mr.. ChaVics
Weiss. Market Space and was always
conscientious and faithful III the per
Eormance OF his duties
Besides his widow, he IS survived by
several sisters and brothers. The fu-
neral viii take place on We eaes.lay
afternoon, July 3. at : o'cloc from
Asbury n. nj Church. Wes. street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-07
GN SULLIVAN
4 BAS TRAINED MEN
FOX or. BURNING q

mk done during the war By
slliam G Sullivan, u 81 NJ,
fhlliee Magistrate John r. Sui
Is teen nf d unique character,
as u conducting D school for
ehoa of men In handling OIL
4 feel, and he has been 50 suc-
ii il that he has received q
Ntter IL eommendation from
siU Department.
school was placed at Quincy,
ID Is sill heing carried on. but
Y iAe war, 4 worked at d siren
NC ilsirurtIng the men who
4 ierm iAe tire-room force Of
sFqssrs as they were put into
ssan The average number Of
ssaer Instruction was about 600,
ifast a.l'ae received instruction
2 he var As fast as a de-
seai vas trained, Il was placed
atssreYer which joined the fiect
alher side and took part In
atFiss ihe llun submarines,
= aflanse Of this work can be
ssaiea Wht4l II Ii considered that
aralte enl was new
i 2 tlie NAVY al The time. and
sufficient number Oh trained
furnished when wanted. the
ss'sefs seald have been prevented
illlE ttlto active service. and
ns strength of The Allies on
lFflslled q chat extent.
s. sere na other officers at the
eal FHsign sullivan was as
3 eliie petty officers of
s fll'slsills Ensign Sullivan is
9 shilrt leaye With hts rela-
=. Is aI'a NH return to Quincy
~