davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24

70 book - host and feed ones best
hr 70 nush from the system the previ-
pc6 dsy's waste. sour Concentrations
nd poisonous toxins before Ii Is alb
sorbed Int tbs blood Jsst a. coal,
when Il busns. leaves behind a certain
amount Of incombusttble material IN
the form Of ashes. 20 the food and
drink taken saeA day leave In the ALI
mea tary egAns . sertatn amount Of
k~udlgesftbls material, which II not
~snminatsd. form toxins aad poison:
fhrOueA he vary ducts which are tn
kended 70 sack In only -aeurishment to
sustain the body. .
II you want 70 ~ the glow OF
hsaaeg bloom 70 yeer eheeiA = see
nSs told - drink every morning upon
aristn9, Q glass q hot water with q
tsaspooafH e lkmestons phosphate in
n. hitch - \ harmless neAns Of wash
ing ths waste material and toxins from
ella, this eisAAslng. sweeteninS a
purifying the scA4rs alinen<ary tract,
before 1settnS ms0~ foed inss tns
Ma ana vemA. WITH s.n:y skins.
DSsssoos $50 sAo.s vss wshs ., With
. eoatsd tongue bad sast~ nasty
breath. o<Ass1 who N bothered with
HeaAachM. h1,4eus sDeafs. add stomach
n eo~nstspattea should bsg1n this phos-
Sarsd q very ~Dro.ouncsd results In one
esasSsr pssna ef isnestess pAos-
nhsAs costs vssy h%t1s q h drus
stose bet y senacisat 70 demeoser:te
e1.:ss v.sfass "a frsshsns the akin
n de OUTSIDE. - hot water and lime
kfeue phosphate ac4 IN the inssos or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
BWSWUTS]

Complete arrangements for an all
day hike were made by the members
of Troop 1, Boy Scouts of America, at
their regular meeting Tuesday night
in the clubrooms on Sayre avenue.
At 5 o'clock on the morning Of May
4 the scouts will venture forth and
go to Peterson's farm on the other
side of Woodbridge, where they will
spend the day in all kinds of scout
activities.
The Junior rife club, which was
organized a week ago, has already
started to practice with the few fire.
arms they have on hand. Ammuni-
ton and supplies for the club are ex-
pected to be here in time for the next
meeting. After the meeting a drill
was held for three-quarters of an
under the direction of First
Class Scout Henry Low and then
three boys were invested with the de-
gree of tenderfoot.
The baseball team of Troop 4 would
like to receive challenges from<hght
;anior
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
HE ESCAPED, INFLUENZA

and grippe and was afraid / was going
to have Influenza writes A. A. Nc
Neese. High Point, Ga. a" tried many
kinds of medicine, but remained clog
ged with cold. / then took Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. feeling re-
lief from the first. I used seven mall
bottles. 1t was a sight to see the
Foley's Honey and Tar saved me from
Influenza" Checks coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough. Sold every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08

Medicine. which for forty years has
been a standard relief 70 railmentS
OF hair and scalp. Recommended by
physicians and hair specialists in
the scientific treatment and care OF
the hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
Dainty and Luxurious
Bed Covering
Silk and Satin Comforts

Handsome Satin Brooch
Comforts, lovely effects, in old
rose. Copenhagen or a combina-
ton of the two; filled with lambs
wool. $40 to $50.
Exquisite Silk Comforts. satin
broche centers, in beautiful floral
designs, with twelve-inch plain
satin borders. $3.50 to $50.
Plain Jap Silk Comforts, pink,
old rose or blue; with lambs
wool filling SIS.
Flowered Silk Null Comforts,
with plain nine inch borders;
lambs wool filled. $3.50.
Figured Silk Null Comforts,
dotted, striped and checked de-
signs, in old rose. pink, blue and
green. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
|TYPOTHETAE DENIES OFFENSE
In Answer to Complaint Question
Trade Commission Jurisdiction.

General denial of the charges made
by the Federal Trade Commission
against the United Typothetae of
America. an organization of master
printers. has been filed with the COM
mission.
In it's answer to the complaint of
the commission that the typothetae
has made practices of price fixing and
coercion the organiza ton denies that
any of its practices are illegal or I'M
fair 1t includes in its answer a let
ter from former Chairman Hurley of
the shipping board indorsing its sys-
tenn of cost findings and a letter from
President Wilson to Mr.. Hurley in
dorsing the trade commissions efforts
TO install cost finding systems.
1t denies that its so-called three
year plan" is a coercive measure, and
saws it is rather an educational ac-
tivity Contending that the Federal
Trade Commission is without juris-
diction. it asks that the complaint be
dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
PRESIDENTS OWN TO ELECT

At the regular muster of the Presi
dents Own Garrison. No. l04 Army
and Navy Union of the United States.
December 49, these candidates for the
offices of the garrison for the coming
calendar year will be voted for:
Commander. Sergt. 7. H. Harris of
the Marine Corps, and Capt. c. o.
Howard; senior vice commander, Mrs
Clare NJ. Madert, yeoman %: junior
vice commander. Bertel Peterson: quar-:
termaster, H. NJ. Madert; paymaster. H.
NJ. Knight; chaplain, Rex NJ. Ingham,
world war veteran; officer of-the-day,
Paul Schneider; officers of the guard
-Steve NJ Tillman and William NJ
Drury; officers of the watch. William
Noblet and J. L. Mitchell; executive
council five to be elected), Capt. J.
Walter Mitchell. Capt. w. l.. Peak, Col
w l.. Hull. Sergt. T. H Harris. ID. w
Horton and Lieut.. William B. Doran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
JOHN BARRETT TO SPEAK
TO ADVERTISING CLUB

John Barrett, director general of tn.
Pan American Union. will address a
luncheon meeting of the Advertising
Club of Washington Tuesday in the
crystal room of the Ebbitt House.
A further discussion of the better
business bureau, plans for which
were recently approved is expected
and suggestions for the naming of a
permanent chairman of this commit
tee will be considered.
Ernest S. Johnston will submit a
practical plan for promoting interest
and activity in the club. The mem
bership drive, directed by Harry
Hahn. has assumed large proportions
One hundred and thirty-five new
members have been reported to date,
many of whom are expected to be
present for the first time at Tues
days meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
Throat
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.

And MusteroIe won't blister like the
old fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. II pene-
trates to the sore spot with q gentle
tinaIe, ioosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musteroie Is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t is fine for
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsiitis, Group. stiff neck. asthma,
neuralgia. headache, congestion, pieu-
risy. rheumatism, Iumbago, pains and
aches # the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chiIbIains, frosted feet.
colds on the chest. Nothing like Mus
terole for croupy children. Keep II
handy for instant use.
soc and 6oc Jars; hospital size, So. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
Fine 7 able
Linens
For the HOLIDAYS

The feast, the all-impor-
tant holiday function. has
been provided for in linens
of rare weave and charm.
Genuine all-linen imported,
magriticently patterned in
excellent reproductions of
famous themes. finely hem
stitched.
For Your Table, A Relatives,
A Friends
Pure Linen Irish Damask Ia
bic Sets, the Shamrock pattern.
in 2x2-yard cloths. with wide
hemstitched borders and one
half dozen napkins, hem
stitched. $40 set. Same patterns,
with 2x2a-yard cloth. SIS set.
Pure Linen Irish Damask Ia
bic Sets, scroll and poppy or
chrysanthemum design. in 2x2-
. yard cloth and half-dozen 20x2O-
inch napkins hemstitched. $50
set. Scroll and poppy pattern,
with 2x2a-yard cloth. $40 set.
Towels-Cifts of Service
and Distinction
Guest or Individual Towels,
all pure linen. buck or birdseye.
with neat hemstitched ends; ex-
ceptionally good values, at $1.00,
S1.25 and $1.50.
Pure Linen Towels, buck or
birdseye. with artistic border
designs and hemstitched ends
size 1Sx56 Sl.50
Bath Towels. with colored
borders. 75c to $3.50.
Bath Mats. white and colorS,
beautiful jacquard patterns with
contrast border designs. 81 to
$3.50.
Linen Section Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
Bedspread Sets

CO1Ored B d pr q Stts,
white grounds with pink or blue
all-over floral designs: scallop-
ed or cut-out corners; size
feet e inches; with sham to
match. Complete. $40 set.
White Bedspread Sets, attrac-
tive satin Marseilles spreads,
with cut-out corners; size 4 feet
E inches; with sham to match.
S8.75 set
Blanket Section, Second noor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
Don't Let Your
Hair Get Thin

\ on may easily
fortify your scalp
a & in st Amor
mally Falling Hair
and P r e m a t ur e
Badness with the
cleansing. purify
ing. strengthening
qualities of Ser
ge ants Mango
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08

Attractive Gifts for Any House
keeper. New Shipment
Just Arrived
A Sheraton design with. three cane
shelves, $500.
Queen Anne design, drop leaf, $4,000.
Very attractive William and Mary de-
sign, $500.
Drop-leaf Colonial Wagon, $4,000.
Chippendale Wagons, $500 and $4,000
All the above in Solid Mahogany, hand
rubbed brown finish
Also Walnut Tea Wagons at $4,000 and
%oV.Ou. Furniture Section. Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
Wool Blankets

Fine White Wool Blankets.
cut and bound separately; 72x9O
size. SIS pair.
Plaid Wool Blankets, artistic
pink and white. blue and white.
old rose and white plaids; full
double bed size. $12, SIS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08

If II
- be bet makemre dscrnn in gsecuo
We llbeab
akinesm npackage thyou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
Fine FurS
Repiced and Regr0uped


considerable saving purchase
here this time.
lengths
Mature Ra Coats Oinchl o
BIackN arcoia Storm Cape. o Oeach.
BlaokN arobia Anma Scarf.ed to
Mature kunkCa to
Fox andG
Animals brown andt %
Fox Scarfs,re ducedto
Taupe Naroba Animal Sarfr educ to Oand$47
Natur RaccOon Scarf reduced $1,000.
% bal dineda
FoxM uHs-Taupe Japanese and
TaupeN aCantee reduce to
Narobia HourGl Mun dtoS
Naura Fox reduc o
Mufs, land educedto
ruNrrnn Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
S&v + II III
MoM9eMed,ciMe

used as your weekly shampoo will
tone up your scalp and make 1t
healthy. capable of producing new
hair. It's pleasant relief for
Dandruff. Itching Scalp and similar
ailments.
Positively guaranteed to give salts
faction. If it fails yap may have
your money back. Made only by
Polk Miller Drug Company, Inc,
Richmond, Va. Applied at all lead
ing Barber Shops Sold at all good
drug stores. 65c the bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
Handsome

You will want to give one
to yourself as we'll as to
friend and relative, when you
see this handsome display.
You will also be surprised at
the fine quality georgette OBJ
tainable at the price, as we'll
as the very artistic embroid-
cred and beaded designs.
White or flesh georgette
blouses with lovely patterns
of chalk beads.
Plum. navy or taupe geor9-
cite blouses with gun metal
and henna beads i'll rich de-
sign.
Black georgette worked in
jet beaded motifs.
White. flesh. plum or taupe
georgette. showing attractive
darnstitched panels.
White, taupe, castor, brown
or navy georgette, in more
tailored styles, hemstitched,
tucked and button-trimmed.
White or flesh georgstte
with artistic heavily embroid-
cred designs.
Flesh georgette in round
neck style. trimmed with
hemstitched and lace-hnished
pleated frills. and daintily
tucked front and back.
Blouse Section. Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08

| oinh wide ION Liberty It'll mn
S ::5:s %a $ $:s :s:Es ssi uu
Price, s1oo Yard Open 'ls AM New
o2rYou Can Do Your
g. lily will shop i" the h .siss.
We Ill be able to better the deliveries
taking small packages with you.
Z7@ Attractive Pricings for
80 Women'S Apparel
Suits Coats Dresses
You have the benefit OF revised prices the majority OF
garments here featured having been reduced and re-
| grouped and the others all exceptional values
Good Suits at These Prices
s25oo-suit OF broadott shadow-checked
| andw popln
Now $4O.OO-Sui ovelour harline worsteds
Now s5ooosts OF sieone broadth
Now cheviot serge Oxford mixtures
| and Llama velour
Now $500 and sssoe-sui peachbloom including
trimmed modes
| wo~ensA rpar4s est"
Values in WOn1enS Coats
s s' sss iS red, six lining
az poo slvertone, Pekn and Dack
Special Handsome Bolivia and slvertone differing
-. coz with rich collars and cuffs of black raccoon or me excel
az poo en with mosh but style features meo
| and $95 i'll silk messalne
Non, $50 hair, blue plum and
| '' Wv fashionable brown
Nou $35 Coats vertp and navy
W0ren's Dresses Reduced to ,$25
price grouped decidedly
model the including fashion
belts odd ahes and novelty collars
| some OF the distinguishing features Including
Serge Cordelaine Satin
'Crouped Tomorrow at One Price, $500
women>A Isetnn Third
A Smart AH-W DOL Suit at $50 '..'.'..
Jersey splendid alwoo quality artistic Copen-
oxford and and
| black.
Choce o twoe exceptional models:
pichd smaller slot
stitched belt collar and cuffs Skirt gathered the back but
toned down the
also OF pnched with four
collar adjustable belt Skirt gathered the back
with 10 pockets al de-iront
New lr Apparel elton
Fine FuxS
Repriced and Regrouped
here this time.
Coats lengths
Nature Rat Coats,4Oi nchle length to
Evening star., 1919-06-20
BOlSHEVIKI MAKE APPEAL
TO "AMERICAN WORKERS"
Discovery of Pamphlets Urging
Laboring Men to "Take Things
in Their Own Hands,"

NEW YORK. June 20.-Pamphlets
written by Nikolai Lenin and Leon
Trotsky in which direct appeals were
made to American workers "to rise
up and take things in their own
hands" were included in a mass of
documents and papers seized at the
Russian soviet bureau here. which
We're introduced as evidence yester-
day at the hearing of the LuSk legis-
lative committee investigating boil
Shevism in this state. The names of
many prominent American radicals
figured in the correspondence which
was read into the testimony by Arch
ibald l.. Stevenson. assistant counsel
to the committee. who conducted the
raid on the bureaus offices.
One of the documents seized and
made public was a mailing list of 500
names. which included Leonard Alb
bott. DR.. George w. Kirchwey. Fola
LaFollette. Amos Pfnchot. Scott Near
ing. Col. Raymond Robbins. Paul V.
Kellogg and Louis Lochner.
After the committee had adjourned
for the day statement was issued
by the soviet bureau in which it said
that the mailing list mostly repre-
sented publications and public men
which had made inquiries about con-
ditionS in Russia.
Evening star., 1919-06-20

the key to the whole struggle, be-
cause the violation of Belgium was
the call to duty which aroused the
nations.
Evening star., 1919-06-20
Text of Speech.
President Wilson said

President Wilson said:
Your majesty and gentlemen: 1t
is with such profound emotion that /
express my deepest appreciation of
the generous welcome you have given
me that am not at all sure that ] can
find the words to say what is in my
heart to say
M. Hymans has repeated to you
some of the things which America
tried to do to show her profound
friendship and sympathy with Bel
gium, but NJ Hymans was. not able to
testify, as l am. to the heart of Amer
ica that was back of her efforts, for
America did not do these things mere
ly because she conceived it her duty
to do them, but because she rejoiced
in this way to show her real humanity
and her real knowledge of these needs
of an old and faithful friend; and
these things. / hope. will be dearer in
your memory because of the spirit
which. was behind them. They were
small in themselves.
Evening star., 1919-06-20
Praises Belgians.

We often had the feeling that we
were not doing as much as we could
do We knew all the time that we
were not doing as much as we wanted
to do, and, it is this spirit, and not
what was done, which deserves, hope,
to be remembered.
1T is very delightful to find myself
at last in Belgium. l have come at
the first moment that 1 was relieved
from imperative duty. / could not
come for my own pleasure and in neg
lect of duty to a country where
knew 1 should meet a sovereign who
constantly identified himself-with the
interests and the life of his people at
every necessary sacrifice to himself
where l should be greeted by a bur-
gomaster who never allowed the enc
my to thrust him aside and always as
serted the majesty and authority Of
the municipality which he represent
ed; where l should have the privilege
of meeting a cardinal who was the
true shepherd of his flock and the
majesty of whose spiritual authority
awed even the unscrupulous enemy
hiDself, who knew that they did not
dare lay hand upon this servant of
God, and where l should have the
privilege Of grasping the hand of a
general who never surrendered, and
on every hand should meet men who
had known their duty and done it,
Evening star., 1919-06-20
Detained by Duty.

Il could not come to Belgium until
felt that l was released from my
duty. l sought in this way to honor
you by recognizing the spirit which l
knew / should meet with here.
When l realize that at my back are
the fighting standards of Belgium it
pleases me to think that / am in the
presence of those who knew how to
shed their blood as well as do their
duty for their country. They need no
encomium from me-
Il would rather turn for a moment
with you to the Significance of the
place which Belgium bears in this
contest which, thank God, is ended.
II came here because / wished to
associate myself in counsel with the
men who i knew had felt so deeply
the pulse of this terrible struggle
and l wanted to come also because |
realized. / believe. that Belgium and
her part in the war is in one sense
Evening star., 1919-06-20
Germany Shall Be Pun
ished and Covenant
Will, Prevent Re-
currence.
WILL URGE RAISING OF
LEGATION TO EMBASSY


By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, June 19.-President Will
son upon his return to Washington
will propose to Congress to raise the
American legation here to the rank OF
an embassy and send United States
ambassador instead of minister, in
recognition of Belgium's complete in
dependence and equality in the ranks
of the free nations. Tremendous
cheers greeted the President as he
announced this in the course of long
speech in the Belgian chamber OF
deputies here today.
The burden of the address was a
strong plea for the league of nations.
which, the President said. virtually
had its beginning in the formation of
the league of rights" that bound the
civilized nations of the world to-
gether in fastening to the martyr
Kingdoms defense.
Evening star., 1919-06-20
LEAGUE OFNATTON CHILD OF WAR.
WILSON TELLS BELGIAN DEPUTIES

was asleep. and the outrage of Ger
many awakened 1t. You cannot see
one great nation violate every princi-
pie of right without beginning to
Know what the principles of right
are. and to love them. and to despise
those who violate them. and to form
the firm resolve that such a viola
tion shall now be punished and in
the future be prevented
These are the feelings with which
| have come to Belgium. and it has
been my thought to propose to the
Congress of the United States as a
recognition. as welcome of Bel
pete Independence. to raise the mis-
sion of the United States of America
TO Belgium to the rank of an en-
hassy and send an ambassador.
Turn to the Future.
This is the rank which Belgium
enjoys in our esteem. Why should
she not enjoy it in form and in fact?
80. gentlemen. we turn to the future
M: Hymans has spoken in true terms
or the necessities that lie ahead of
Belgium and of many another nation
that has come through this great
war.
I'VE have shown Belgium. in the
forms which he has been generous
the past. 1t is now our duty to or
Eanize our friendship along new lines
The Belgian people and the Belgian
iNaders need only the tools to restore
their l. fe. Their thoughts are not
crushed. their purposes are not OBJ
Scured. their plans are complete, and
their knowledge of what is involved
IN industrial revival is complete.
" nat her friends must do is to see
to ii that Belgium gets the necessary
priority with regard to obtaining raw
materials. the necessary priority in
obtaining the means to restore the
machinery by which she can use these
raw materials, and the credit by
which she can bridge over the years
which 1t Will be necessary for her to
wait to begin again.
Evening star., 1919-06-20
End of Bad Days,

Those bad days, l hope, are gone.
and the great moral power. backed.
If need be. by the great physical
power of the civilized nations of the
world, will now stand firm for the
maintenance of the fine partnership
which we have thus inaugurated
1T cannot be otherwise Perhaps
the conscience Of some chancellories
Evening star., 1919-06-20
"Child of the War"

His first thought would be to
strengthen them and to perpetuate
this combination of the great govern
ments for the world for the main
tenance of justice. The league of ma
tons is child of this great war for
1t is the expression of those prevalent
reasons which grew out of the tenn
porary necessities of this great strug-
gle. and any nation which declines to
adhere to this covenant deliberately
turns away from the most telling ap-
peal that has ever been made to its
conscience and to it's manhood.
The nation that wishes to use the
league of nations for it's convenience
and not for the service of the rest of
the world deliberately chooses to turn
back to those bad days of selfish con-
test in which every nation thought
first and always of itself and not of
its neighbors: thought of it's rights
and forgot it's duties: thought of it's
power and overlooked it's responsible
ity.