davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

1t will be fifty years next Septem-
Der since Empress Eugene lost her
throne and fed from France. For
half a century she has lived a volun-
tary exile in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

In Morocco if a bridegroom is not
pleased with his bride he has a right
to return her to her father within
three months, with the price origi-
nally paid for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
England's Drunkards Disappearing

LONDON. November Is Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Eng
lands army of drunkards Is disap-
pearing. About fifteen years ago 20.
900 pcr-onS were nrnual'r- 90 y =" lifted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

IRON FENCE FOR FRONT OR BACK YARD.
cheaper than wood or wire CHAS F. SPEL
DEN. 500 -. Line. 2i27 Linz. 3404. Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
A GREAT ECONOMY BE-
CAUSE Of EXTRA WEAR

AFTER q trip 20 Kilauca. the active
volcano Of Hawaii. my Eeolin-soled
shoes were the only ones not abso-
lu,ely ruined. Many in our party
wore hob-nailcd boots" said Miss Jean
r. Lane Of Seattle. Washington.
The sharp jagged lava Of kilauea
cuts an ordinary sole TO pieces Quickly.
That Ne0lin Solcs stood the test but
emphasizes their toughncss and dur
ability. These qualities are built into
them by q scientific process. Women
and men and children. too--who are
hard on shoes should buy them with
Neolin Solcs. They come in many
styles. and because OF the extra wear
they give. are great economy.
And any rcpairman will rc-sole your
dorm shoes with Neolin Soles. which
are flexible and waterproof as we'll as
long wearing. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire e. Rubber CO.. Akron.
Ohio. who also make'Wingfoot Heels.
guaranteed to outwcar all other heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
Has Bitter Memory
of Woman's Caress

A dark woman In a dark suit and
dark. dropping hat met Jack Col.
iier, of Kent. at Fourth ave. and
jefferson st. about IL o'clock last
night.
I'm hungry. mister" she pleaded.
and Collier stopped CALAMITY to in
vestigate.
mo. won't take your money.
but / would like to borrow 81 on
this imitation diamond ring" she
answered bravely. sitting her tears.
as Collier dug down deep into HIS
pocket and brought forth hefty
wad OF nice green money.
At the police station an hour later,
Collier said II was not until he 70.
turned TO his room and reached
for his bankroli that he remembered
the woman had cndearingiy placed
an arm about his neck.
The missing wad contained Sf5s in
currency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
How to Wave Hair to
Appear Naturally Curly

You went need TO resort 20 the
parchlnx. scorchlng curling Iron u
you viii adopt the simple plan
wlii mention. Isn't that good newsF
At night merely apply little
liquid aitmerlne with clean Tooth
brush. drawing this through the hair
from root 20 tip. This viii sfnpa-t
a delightful wavy appearance and
bright iustre suggestive Of hidden
sunshine" II will prove beneficial
20 the hair. Instead Of making 10
brittle and dead-IouhfnE as tho hot
iron does. In the morning. instead
Of your tfcHs~s being mean and con-
trary. you will find them quite easy
20 do up in any form. and there viii
be no unpleasant odor, grease or
stick ness about the hair. I would
wuE<t II that you ask your druggist
for the liquid siimerine $500 four or
five ounces-whieh will require no
mixing and you can pour a little
into q saucer when required .-- Emily
couison In Hygiene. ~ Advertise
mrnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
Quote Shakespeare
in Federal Court

The immortal bard of Avon play.
ed hts part in the federal court
Monday. IL was n suit alleging
infringement of patent rights, and
Attorney Tom Horner. representing
the defendants. had filed motion
demanding that the plaintiff file In
court definite description OF his
machine for the enlightenment of
tho defendant.
Your Honor" said the lawyer.
we arc In the dark: we don't
know whether the plaintiffs patent
looks like hawk or a handsaw. !"
We'll. Mr.. Horncr." said Judge
cushman with serious mien. II viii
grant your motion and then you
can tell whether II has a back like
a whale or a camel
Mr.. Clerk. call the next case"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
FULL MILEAGE
FOR YANKEES
Chiefs Must Tell Why Com
plete Rate Is Not Paid

WASHINGTON. May c.--war dc
nartment heads today were under
order OF the district supreme court
10 show why discharged soldiers
should not be allowed mileage home
ut the rate of cents per mile. in.
stead OF "a cents.
Issuance OF tho order by Chief Jus.
uee Mccoy was tho first victory for
the Private Soldicrs' and Sailors
legion, In Its fight TO force tho gov.
eminent 20 pay the men about $40.
100000 additional allowance. The
last congress authorized payment OF
cents a mile 10 discharged soldiers
and sailors.
The war department said Saturday
II intended 60 pay this difference as
rapidly as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
Thomas Pleads
in Federal Court

Pleading no, ruiity to eight
counts Of tho indictment charging
him with tho minappropriation OF
$4,000 Of tho First National Bank
OF Brer~rton. Of which he was
president. Charles r. Thomas wns
arraigned before Federal Judge
cushman Monday. Thru his coun-
ael. no demurrrd IN the other
counts OF the Indictment and asked
for a bill OF particulars. All Of
tho counts bear on different angles
Of the alleged offcnne.
Thomas was arrested In 1917 on
charges preferred by United States
bank examiners. lie was later
asked 20 resign from his position
with tho bank and he moved 20
BeiiIngham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
CHIEF REvOKES
DANCE LICENSE
West Woodland Residents
Say Would Be Menace

Chief Of Police Joel r. Warren re-
vokcd the permit previously issued
for tho operation OF dance hall
nj tho west entrance OF Woodland
park. on the complaint Of residents
OF that section.
A delegation OF residents protest
I'd 10 Acting Mayor w. u. Lane
Monday. charging the proposed
dance haii would be n menace to
the morals OF tho children OF the
community. and asking him 10 re
woke the license. Chief Warren was
called In and promised to revoke II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
EXHIBIT FROCKS WITH
PAINTINGS IN PARIS

PARIS. May 6.--This city II all
"het up" over the question OF
whether froeka are fine art. ON the
answer hinges their admission to
Paris salons as exhibits. Presidents
OF three great annual exhibits have
held that Paris frocks are master.
pieces. and they aoon win md their
way into tho art galleries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06

BY purchasing the interest OF A.
j. Woodhouse. of the Woodhouse-
Grunbaum Furniture company, 4fG-
~ Pike at, Otto s.. Grunbaum has
become sole owner of the concern.
Grunbaum, who has been MANA
ger Of the store for the past eight
years. said Monday that the name
of the company would not be
changed. Grunbaum comes OF q
widely known commercial family
and has lived In Seattle for 80
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
THE Way OUT"
SOLVES TANCLE
Ernest Wilkes, Author OF
Play, This Week

What II the proper way out of
n ioveleaa marriage7 Ernest
Wilkes attempts TO show how In
"The Way OUT playing TO audi
ences at the wilkes theatre this
week. The play ia fun of odd
situations and Is unusual In the
fact that both heroine and villain
have some very good and some
very bad chnracteriHticA
Grace Huff. In the role Of
Elaine Dempster. tho puzzled wife
who cannot decide whether 10 de-
mand complete divorce or just
"A separation from her husband.
easily draws tho sympathy of the
audience. She has just decided
that for the sake OF her daughter
she viii only demand separation
when in a ut of tyranny. Henry
Hall. In the roie OF the husband.
spoils II all
Ivan Miller. as Hal Stone
painter whom nature intended ms
the mate OF Elaine Dempster. II
patient turnout the play. even In
the third act. when he comes
mighty near losing his life Mt the
hands OF tho enraxed husband. and
OF course IN tho end IN united In
marriage TO Elaine and all goes
well.
Tho part of tho Bachelor Poet.
who for years has loved an impos-
slbie love- iS by far the most
pleasing one. and Richard portrays
II with usual effect He is the
friend Of all. unselfish TO the nth
degree. and IN always Johnny on
the spot 10 fix up any little trou-
bic that may occur.
Jane Darwcil. as the notorious
Mrs. Paliant known as 'srhe
frlnceaa.' In a pleasing sort of a
while Ruth Rentclk por-
trays a young school giri who
lives on Romance In a very clever
manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
BRITISH TERRITORIALS
JOIN FOR TWO YEARS

LONDON. May s.-nritlsh plans
for a territorial force after tho war
provide for a two-year enlistment OF
men between is and Al. which may
be renewed. Employers win be com.
PEELED to give men leave for annual
training. Men win not be sent over.
seas unless an emergency arises
which calls for general military
service act. Pay viii be the same as
FOR the regular army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
WANT CAR LINE

Residents of Fairview hill. north
OF Green Lake. are preparing a pc.
tition for an extension Of street car
service into their district. II win
be presented TO the utilities commit.
tee of the council In a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
Green Lake Club
VIII Meet s p. M.

The West Green Lake Improve
ment club viii hold special meet
ing in the Daniel Bagley school. 10th
and Woodland Park ave, p. IN.
Tuesday. Members and friends
are urged to be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
$3.50 Yards
Satin Pershing $2.40

A lustrous new Satin. Sc inches icide, comes
in wide range of shades-Begian blue, rose,
taupe, African brown, sand. prune, plum, pearl
gray, battleship gray, turquoise, marine and
white. Also rich two-tone effects, in several
different combinations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06

Memorial services for Miss Grace
~ Dehnc. chairman Of the national
smmissee Of Red Cross nurses, who
= In Paris April IS. while on q
ar OF inspection. win be held ut
- (. ". G. A. Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
Competition?

What's become of old Gen. Competition? He seems
to have been hopelessly outflanked! About the
only competition noticeable is a sort of rivalry
among the makers to see who can get the most for
his shoes They say there's reason. for these
conditions. don't know what it is, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
What | Do Know

IS that in the face of these facts NOW is mighty
good time for YOU to buy SHOES while I'm sell
ing off this stock at only fraction of its real
value. And if you're economical. you'll buy enough
to last while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
ESQ Yards
Pauline TricOlette $7.45

A special on this "Style" Jersey is excep-
tional. 1t comes so inches tcide, and is shown
for the very smartest of street and afternoon
dresses, suits and wraps. Shown in white,
pearl gray, sand, taupe, Belgian blue. and sap
phire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
1900 Yards
Satin Majestic $1.R

This lovely Satin. SO inches scidc, also comes
in a wide range of colors: Brown, marine
blue, navy burgundy, plum, copen, taupe. nut
brown, Belgian, Pekin blue, and hattleshjp
gray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
What's 1t Coming To?

few months ago ii was thought the price of
shoes had reached the pinnacle. Everybody thought
nrices would fall. l thought so. too. and said so.
But mol Every factory representative who comes
along is showing another advance of from 25c TO
81. 50 pair on the wholesale price!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
1000 Women Wanted

who wear small shoes, sizes to 4. They'll cost
you 91.OO, $3.50, $3.50 or S3.SO-as good
shoes q were ever made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
$3.50 Yards
Chiffon Dress Taffeta, $1.85

Both changeable and plain Taffetas are in
cluded in this collection. Width Sc inches.
Shown in plain shades of navy, cardinal,
Libery red, taupe, copen, cherry, plum, mid
night blue, African brown, marine, jay and
Pekin blue and black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
$50 Yards
Crepe de Chine $1.0O

This Crepe is 10 inches wide-and just the
quality for summer wear Shown in white,
ivory, cream, flesh pink. coral, sand, pearl
gray, battleship gray, gold and black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
$50 Yards
Silk Tricotine 1895

This attractive new Sports Silk, 10 inches
tCtde, suggests itself for many a smart sum-
mer attire. Shown in white, pearl gray, royal
blue turquoise, orchid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
375 Yards
Willow Taffeta $2.65

This soft silk comes in the gayest of pat
terns-large figures adapted for kimonos, lin
ing capes, coats, or for sports attire. 10 inches
pide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
$50 Yards
Printed Radium $1.95

This novel silk comes SO inches fcide, in the
gayest color combinations Imaginable. And
such variety! Just the thing for Summer
Shocks, Kimonos, Sports Hats, Parasos and
Innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
495 Yards
Printed Georgettes $1.95

Fashion has decreed this novelty Crepe the
favorite for afternoon frocks. 1t is 10 inches
ride and comes in sixteen different patterns
in both light and dark color combinations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
LILO Yards
Heavy Georgette $1.95

This beautiful quality Crepe, 10 inches ,cide
comes in a wide range of shades - taupe,
brown, green, sand, ecru, purple, American
Beauty, pearl gray, navy, jay blue, Pekin,
marine blue, king blue, peach, lavender, white,
flesh, black and yellow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
275 Yards
Wash Satin $1.65

This ever-pbpular Tub Silk is particularly
suited for underwear, and children's APP
parel. Shown in flesh, pink, white and cream.
SO inches icide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
$50 Yards
Printed Innings $1.10

A galaxy of rich lining novelties are featured
at this price. Color ideas to please every indi-
vidual surely can be found in this assortment.
So inches soide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
CTS Yards
FOulard Dress Silks S1.85

: This silk comes in all dark colors with fig
ures in lighter shades. Width So inches.
Foulards make the smartest of afternoon
frocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
365 Yards
Striped Tub Silk $1.35

These Shrtings come in twelve different
color groupings, with satin stripes. Width, Sc
inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
1,400 Yards New Black Silks

$165, $195, $225 $245 $265 $2o5 to $4o5
of ITEM
and
~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02

Canals are sold sverJwhsrs IN seien.
tifeaIy sealed packages, or fen pack
sEes GOO effRrettes) IN . flassfns-
papereoVered carton. We strongly
recommend thfs carton for the home
or Office supply or when you travel
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Winston.Sslem. N. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
CONTROL sY cLEAN-uP

WhiteWash is effective in killing mites and other verInin and should be used freely in spraying poultry houses, roosts and other equipment for pro lection of the laying hens and outlets against insects. in badly infested houses 1t is advisa ble to clean up as soon as possible. and about two days later to apply a thick coating of white wash. made by slaking a half peck of lime. diluting with 20 gallons of wat CT, adding one pound Of salt previously dissolved. and then combining with this mixture two quarts of crude car bolic acid. The solution should be ap- piled with spray pump or brush. This mixture, if properly put on, not only kills the mites but destroys all their eggs and will make the hen house fresh, clean and sanitary
 Cleanliness is one of the greatest means of combating lice, mites and heas. and other insidious insects. which prey on poultry The poultry house roosts, dropping boards and other places where the fowls or chickens congregate shoulid be kept clean. An abundance of light and fresh air should be provided. While these things can not be depended on to keep away lice and mites. nevertheless they make it easier to determine when the pests are present, and also assist in Keeping the fowls healthy and vigorous and in creasing their resistonce. Sick or dis eased fowls are always the first vic tins of these parasites, and should be removed from the flock Immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
WHY STRAW .ISA
 VALUABLE BY-pRnDitcr

Thrashing should not be attempted when wheat or straw is wet or tough, as good results cannot then be ob- tatned. Wheat can dry out much
 better. in the head than after being thrashed- If thrashed wet and mar keted immediately it is discounted heavily in price; if placed in bin it is aged.
 The wheat straw may. be stacked in the open. stored in the mow. or spread at once over the field When the price is good it may be sold It should never be burned. Straw fur nishes excellent roughage for live stock, while by using it for bedding in stalls 9 large part of the valuable ilquid manure can be preserved Rot ted straw spread directly on the field makes good manure. as each thousand pounds Of straw contains on the aver age about eight pounds of potassium. @ve pounds Of nitrogen and smaller amounts of other important foods. A thousand pounds of wheat grain re- moves on the average about 20 pounds or nitrogen and about three and a half pounds each of potassium and phos plorous.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

ed and several families who were not allowed a moments peace by their small sons. were trying to give their dogs away.
 At the present time in that school district there is a Sheep Club com prised of 622 boys, who own nearly 5000 sheep. There has been a big de- crease in the dog population and there is strong sentiment for the rigid en- forcement of the dog laws.
 Children have learned that lambs make better-and far more profitable pets than worthless CUTS. The dis trict is fully s100. 900 better off.
 The shortage of sheep in the United States is serious. The main reason for the shortage is the destruction of sheep by dogs.
 In ss states over 100000 sheep have been killed every year by dogs. Not only have we suffered this loss but we have sustained a greater loss because farmers will not attempt to raise sheep so long as worthless dogs run at large. The dog nuisance causes an annual decrease of fully >21 million heed of sheep.
 When we eradicate the. dog nusance we will have more sheep. more nutton: more wool. more prosperity. more hap pineSS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
KEEPING CIDER SWEET.

The Bureau of Chemistry at Wash ington claims to have developed a system by which cider can be kept sweet indefinitely. If the method proves commercially feasible. cider
 may take rank with grape juice as a prohibition drink.
 The plan. according to the news from Washington. consists essentially of freezing the fresh apple juice, grinding the frozen product, and then by means of a centrifugal process, separating the essential cider solids from the frozen water. in much the same way that cream is separated from milk. Five gallons of cider can be reduced by this process to one gal lon of sirupy cider concentrate. This cider concentrate. being so much less in bulk, can be shipped and stored much more economically than the bulky fresh cider. It is also easier to keep sweet when concentrated. When it is desired to use the cider concen- trate it can be restored to it's origi- nal bulk. condition, and flavor simply by the addition of ordinary drinking water.
 Incidentally some persons having no connection with the Bureau of Chem istry claim that fer1nented cider. part ly frozen and the liquid drained off. gives a drink that makes one forget all about prohibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
T MAY COST A PRECIOUS LITE TX
 FIND OUT BY EXPERIMENT.

. Tho heart of. every user, of tobacco bears a double burden. It does its al- lotted task and then fights nicotine for supremacy- As lsng assthe heart wins he lives; when 1t loses he dies, but be- fore the final victory of nicotine you pass through many stages of decline and decay and suffer many bangs. Hearts are like human beings-serue are stronger than others, therefore some hearts will stand more tobacco than others. but there is limit to what any heart can stand The man who puts this additional strain on his heart a dozen times day by smoking cigarettes. pipe or cigars-or chew . ing tobacco.is taking madrnan's nothing to win but the chance that he may not lose them. He is tndulging in a costly habit at the expense of precious health. Ask any doctor any where and he will tell you that 1t is fSr better to quit, the habit than to ex- rerin.enl to find how much tobacco Yvur hrsrt will stand without serious results. .t, t..
 Hut the thought of quitting is un- plea..an nt .c mest-men-even ito those who know that tobacco in1ures them and to really Saik takes more will power tban they hSAzA saHses more
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
MAKES GIFT OF COW.

In the interest or the Jersey breed ana the Connecticut Agricultural Col iese at Storrs. Col 4. V. Barnes of New Canaan. Conn, recently donated Beaudesert Pet. No. 2s6.177 She was presented immediately after the com pletion of her last record and she is state.
 As three year old this COW pro-
 duced 11.Se6 lbs. of milk and 610 lbs.
 fat: as five year old she produced
 12,40S lbs. of milk and 540 lbs. fat: and
 at eight years of age she produced : lS.so' lbs milk and 16s lbs fat. the average test for. the last record being
 5.5 per cent Her picture occurs on
 page 423 of the 1915 edition of the
 Registry of Merit.
 Beaudesert Pet is one of the good
 cows bred in Connecticut by the vet eran L. Y. WaIkly at Southington Her dam. Pet Of Belleview. made the state record in 1914 with 7ss lbs. Of fat and again in 1915 boosted it to 7e1 lbs of fat She lost the record to her sister. The Seers of Alberta End with sS2 lbs. of bitter fat. Both cows were, sired by RearguArd. No. 7Oes2. The sire Of Beaudesert Pct is Gedney Farm Girl Oxford. No. "a. .s9s He has 24 sired by the famous Oxford Lad. Ged- ney Farm Girls Oxford's photograph occurs on page 423' of the 1915 edition of the Registry of Merit.
 Since the college has some splendid young daughters of their former herd sire, Jolly Oxford Lad (son- of Oxford Lade. Beaudesert Pet not only comes to add her influence as an individual but brings blood similar to other Of the nerd. Her son. Owl of Belleview, has five daughters in the Registry Of Merit. s
 Two days after. her arriva1 Beaude- sert Pet spresented a -f1eifer calf to the herd. It's sire Fauvie's Prince, is Mir h hrJ1 e hea civ uniformly high class daughters. both in conformation and production. One of them. Princess Xenia- holds the worlds record as a Senior two year old with 6S9 lbs. of butter fat and oth- ers head their classes in the state l records -.