davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
SPAIN ENLISTS u. S. AID
IN MISSION OF MERCY
Proposes Plan for Expediting Hospi-
tai Supplies to War Zone.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25,-Spain is en-
deav1r!ng 10 make an arrangement with
the United states, whereby shipment OF
hospital supplies % the warriug coun-
tries nj Europe Will he expedited
This Information was conveyed i'm off,
ctaI messages here today, and authDr-
ties We're Inclined % believe that the
reported conference between King AL
fYuso and Ambassador willard at Mad
rid yesterday, Interpreted as peace
conference, dealt solely with this qu,s-
liOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
BETHLEHEM BOY KIDNAPPED
Physicians Son, 2 Years Old, and
Servant, Strangely Missing.

BETHLEHEM, Pa Sep &.-The .
year-old son OF Dr. r. r, Heacock. OF
this city. Is the victim Of a sensational
kidnapping and colored girl, employed
as a servant in the doctors home. Il
suspected OF the crime, Both the sery-
ant and the child disappeared late last
night while the physician and his wife
we're away from home and so far moth
Ing has been heard Of either OF them
although the police have wired broad
cast the disappearance OF the pair and
friends ana neighboFs have searched the
city Ia vain 10 locate the servant and
the child.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
Columbia Still Celebrating

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-The Columbia's $
crew, which carried off the laurels at the
intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson last
June, received another ovation last night
when the undergraduates and officers of
the university gathered at the house of
the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity for cele-
bration of the event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
BRITISH CAPTURE PORT
IN GERMAN NEW GUINEA
Forces Seize Kaiser Will
helmland Capitol.
LONDON. Sept. %.


The Admiralty announced today that
the town and harbor of Friedrich Will
helmland German New Guinea, have
been seized by Australian forces.
1t was also announced that the German
forces which had concentrated at Her.
besrtshoehe, New Pommerania, had been
annihilated.
German New Guinea. which now is Brit
ish territory as a result of the Australian
forces aggressiveness, forms part of the
Island of Papua, north of Australia. It's
area is approximately 100000 square miles.
Hitherto Great Britain, Holland and
Germany have held parts of Papua.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
FORMER BELGIAN OFFICER
SUICIDE IN EAST RIVER
Loss OF Property Deeds in Fleeing
War Zone Prompted Act.

NEW YORK, Sept. %. The body ot
Ernest Wertheim 80 years old retired
German merchant and a former LIeuten-
ant in the 18th Belgian infantry, was
found floating in the East River at 5pth
street
He came to this country On SeDternhe-
and was d patient at the German Hos
pital in this city. He lived many wears
in Belgium, and. in leaving that country
ne lost trunk containing valuable papsrs
relating To property In Europe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
GERMANS PREPARE ATTACK
ON SOUTH AFRICAN FORT
Force Moves on Garrison in Cape of
Good Hope.

IAFtIOWNl sept. %
A force OF 300 German soldiers erased
the Orange River Wednesday and
marched in the direction of Pells, prob
ably with the intention Of attacking the
garrison there, Pella is just over the line
in the Cape Of Good Hope. from German
Southwest Africa.
a force Of Rhodeslan police compelled
the surrender on last Monday OF the Ger
man military post at Schuckmanns. near
the Zambesi They surrendered without
a light.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
LORD KITCHENER C0NFERS
WITH CHIEFS FROM FRONT
Army Officials Work over Plans of
Campaign
LONDON, Sept. Is.

Important dispatches. which were
brought from the front by the Duke OF
Westminster and the Duke OF MarIbor-
ough. we're delivered at the War once
immediately after their arrival late last
night
Earl this morning Lord Kitchener, the
Secretary Of State for War conferred
with members OF his stan on the con-
tents OF these dispatches. which undoubt-
edly deal with the progress Of the Allies
against the Germans IN France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
RUMANIA ON VERGE OF WAR
Declaration Against Austria Now
Expected Hourly.

PARIS. Sept 26.-A Rome dispatch says
that Rumania is about 10 declare war
against Austria,
such a declaration has been expected
for the last few days.
ALREADY Rumania has begun to mobil-
ize It's soldiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
BRITISH CAPTURE LINER
German Reservists Seized Aboard
Dutch Ship Amsteldyk.
QUEEN STOWN, Sc,

QUEENSTOWN, Sept %.
The Dutch liner Amsteldyk has been
captured by a British cruiser. The liner
has a number of German reservists
aboard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
WILLIAM OF WED TO FIGHT

GENEVA sept Is.
A dispatch received today from Lugano
states that Prince William Of WED has
Joined the German army voluntekxs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
Typical Soldiers of
Warning Nations
In Sundays Intaglio

Soldier types of the warning nations, with page
of Great Britain's famous Indian commands, are
shown at close range in Sundays Intaglio. There
page-wide panoramas of the Knights TemPlars
recent peace exercises Belmont Plateau, and
photos of Germany's war lords and American treaty
advocates. Pages, too, of gay county fair scenes
beautiful studio poses artistic bedroom settings
and prominent women contributors to the seasons
social entertainment.
Because of it's wealth of authentic gridiron in
formation, the Sports Magazine has been converted
into special football number without sighting other
sporting activities Among its articles the posi-
bilties of new football special contributions by
Parke H. Davis Glenn Warner, r. w. Maxwell and
Geo. E. McLnn. VIM. H. Recap discusses who
Was Americas Greatest Lightweight" and Paul w.
Gibbon tells of Phiadelphias star in the tennis
armament. "Ty" Cobb discloses the object of his
personal interview with Connie Mack.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-20
Woodville Church Notes.

Last sabbath was u tine day and
the attendance Al both the sabbath
school and the Commenion service
was large: though there were some
who we're kept away on account Of
sickness and injury, namely: Russell
Kurn, the young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Kurtz, who Is threatened
with pneumonia, and Mrs. Adolph
Egger, who fell and broke her arm, q
week or more ago.
There were two accessions TO the
membership OF the church, on pro-
fession Of faith In Christ-Alice and
Albert Cupp, children Of Mr., and
Mas. Samuel Cupp.
The pastor and his wife were en-
tertained at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott Kurtz, over the Sabbath.
The PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-20
Live Stock Notes.
From 81, Joseph Live stock journal,

From ST. Joseph Live stock journal.
A. II. Showalter, W. NJ. Van Gundy
and +. ID. decker each forwarded a
car OF hogs from Holt county, Mo +,
for Tuesday, March l7th's session Of
trade.
George Kirkland and +. W. Snydia
each consigned car OF stock from
Holt county, Mo-, for Wednesday
March nth operations.
J, +. Taylor and Ben Pearce each
consigned carload of stock from
Holt county, Mo-, for Thursday,
March 18th trade.
C. T.. holland and w. NJ. RowIett
regular shippers Of Holt county, Mo-,
each consigned q carload of hogs to
this point for Friday, March 18th
trade.
Jud Bunker, Q well.known stock
man and farmer Of Holt county, Mo-,
cashed carload Of hogs 1t this point,
Saturday, March 18th.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-20

Forest CITY township SUNDAY school
convention, Forest City, March -,
1914:
FORENOON.
II a. M Convention Hymn Help
Somebody Today"
Prayer Mrs, Scott.
Songs, ~ and Us.
Reports OF Sunday schools In the
township Christian, baptist, Kim.
sey, Methodist.
Song BAPTIST Sunday school.
Scripture Reading Congrcgat Ion 30
Tooth Psalm.
song Christian Sunday school
Keynote Address THE Relation of
the Sunday School TO the Church."
Song Methodist and Kimsey sun.
day schools.
AFTERNOON.
> p, m. Singing -- Convention
Hymn Help Somebody Today"
Conference How Shall We Get
Well Trained Teachers To Supply Our
Schoolsr" A. Brooks, W, NJ. hit,
II. Terhune, Il. W, Fawks.
Solo-T. Beeler Fitzmaurice.
Conference.-The Organized Glass
and Committee Work"-Lulu Craw-
ford, Pansy France, Bernice bullock
Roy Long.
Cenference-"Through the Week
Activities"-Mrs. Hahn, G. Mills, s.
N. CoiYman, Mrs. Bennett.
Singing - Congregation 80 Bring
Them In" No. i7d.
CONDENSATION to Interest the
Teen Age"-T. Il. Teare, Mrs. No.
land, Mrs. Herod Wilson, Mrs. Long.
Special music.
open Spiritual Opportunity OF the
Sunday School"-A. Martin, j. Lease.
1.-THE Meaning Of the Modern Sun.
day School Movement. y. Lacey,
County president.
There are SO many important ques.
lions that we must omit for want OF
time, but we hope to feel so enthused
after this convention that we shall
be anxious to have another union
meeting In the not distant future.
Everybody learn the convention
hymn, "Ilelp Somebody Today"
Bring your Bibles and read with us,
the Tooth Psalm.
MRs. SUSIE FITzMAURICE,
Township Sunday School President.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-20
Obituary..

Eleanor, daughter OF william and
Elizabeth Ann Clinton, was born Sep.
TENDER !, 1871, and died March 10,
1914, aged - years, 3 months and ~
days.
She was married to bennett Hood
July IL, 1860, To this union twelve
children were born, six Of whom pre-.
coded her to the Eternal Home.
She leaves husband, six children
and q number OF grandchildren to
mourn her departurere. The chill.
dren are, John W., Mary E., Mrs.
Margaret Gaines, Anna j., Ida NJ,
and Eleanor II. May, oil OF whom
were present at the funeral OF their
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Hood moved
TO Richardson county, Neb., near Sa-
lem, In 1854. In 1870 they moved TO
Holt county, Mo-, where they have
resided ever since, having lived on
the present homestead IS years.
Uncle Bennett and Aunt Ellen were
OF the sturdy pioneer.type, who be.
lieyed God meant IL when lie said,
multiply and Replenish the Earth"
as much as when lie says, "Believe
On the Lord Jesus Christ"
With the passing Of Mrs, Hood we
lose kind, patient, and devoted
mother, wife and neighbor; she will
be greatly missed here Oh earth, but
pnrntp mia haf ra
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-20
New Point Presbyterian Church
Notes.

A good attendance was reported al
the Sabbath school, last Sabbath, and
an interesting session OF the school.
Mr.. Albert Williams is superinten.
dent and Ora Boswell, assistant sup.
erintendent OF the school, and they
are supported by good corps Of
teachers.
Communion Of the Lords Supper
will be observed at the morning SER
vice Of the church, next Sabbath;
March %. May we not have we'll
attended service on that occasionY
Let the membership invite others to
come with them to the house of God.
THE PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-20
New DraperieS.

We buy these direct from the
Miles'Standish Mills, and consequ ently
are In position to offer you Very Elk.
elusive Designs.
KREEK 4 HASNESS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-20
Educational News.
IBy EARL A. ROCK, co. SUIT. |

III meeting cannot he posted lAtpr THAN
Monday, March - Meetings to be
4 held April :.
The school boards meeting will be
held at Oregon, SATURDAY. March 81.
| The following program will be rem.
dered:
4 ia. m. Opening Address ID. T..
Dobyns.
GLOW the County Superin,e nd,n,
May Assist Boards OF Education
| From a directors view. poin, willis
| Zachary. From a teachers view
point-R. ~. Long.
| Hoard Meetings and Duties of
school boards moral a. we'll as lcgan"
Prom directors viewpoint Earl
f., BriteII. From a teachers view.
| point II. u. Tibbels.
school Hygiene How Hest Man.
age Janitor work"-rrom directors
view point Dr. /. T.. Thatcher.
From a teachers view. point !. r..
Crn.en.
Roads As An Agency for Country
Life Progress" John pcret.
Tile one Room school House,
Type, Location. Equipment. Beauti.
\ f,iny, etc From a directors view.
point G. ". Childers. From ateach.
er's view point L. A. Iclin.
"Educat ional Opportunities OF the
II Country 10y and Girl for Practical
Education" From directors view.
point Frank Walker.
"Better Organization Of Districts,
Rural High schools" From pa.
irons point OF We've. n. beaumont.
From a teachers view .point-C. ID.
IIoyrefe.
"The Rural Church and In. Rural
School A. Rural Social Center" y. !.
Powell.
II tile School Library and School
Materials" From a directors view.
points. NJ. Goldman. From a teach.
er's point Earl a. Rock.
/ Efficient Teachers and Teachers
Salaries" NJ. TroSell.
Il Questions and Answers On School
H s"" - ~ s'''''
/ Round Table 80 Some Improve.
ments Made In our School Last Year
and Some We Expect TO Make This
Year"-Leai by J. I. Owens andJ. Il.
Milne.
This meeting Is called In compll.
ance with "The Taylor School Board
Convention Law" passed by the Forty.
Seventh General Assembly. Tie law
makes II the duty Of every president
OF school board and Of every clerk OF
n school district To attend these meet.
ings. Each member attending shall
receive compensation for attend.
ance.
Rural Final Examinat Ions viii be
conducted At the following places:
Forbes, March 10 and 81; Oregon,
April ! and =; Bigelow. , aud 1: Craig,
II u and :: Mound CITY, \ and -: Malt.
H land, IL and II.
II Examination questions for the third
Il quarter viii he sen, the teachers next
II week, also programs for an Arbor bay
II program TO Ire given Arbor bay, April
II 10.
III Miss Anne EInlie closed n very suc.
III cesSfui term at White, Friday. A
III closing program was given Thursda,
y evening.
Miss Nellie Prussman and pupils al
Pierce are doing good work. Pupil,
!, have good school spirit. The school
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the neighbors
and friends who 90 kindly assisted US
In the sickness and death Of our Low.
ing wife and mother.
BENNETT HOOP AND CHILDREN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-20

See that Neck. Ease Horse Collar
At G. E. Castles Harness shop, east
side Of the square.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-20
Sunday School Convention.

Forest CITY township Sunday school
convention, Forest City, March -,
1914:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

CPRING Season is an interesting
one from the social standpoint;
not alone are there many we'd
dings but also many important social
functions and, when such conditions
exist. new costumes are to be met at
every turn. An interesting feature
and a novel one Is to a great extent the
outgrowth of the tunic and over
blouse and some new and attractive
toilettes are shown that can be con-
verted from one use to another at a
touch and so completely transformed
that with a single foundation two or
more gowns are assured.
There is great tendency. toward
using a colored tunic over lace gown
or one of thin white material and, as
a matter of course. if the tunic Is
sometimes green and sometimes cerise.
it takes more than a second glance
TO discover that the lace beneath is
the same in both instances. An
extremely handsome gown that bears
the name of well known designer
was evidently created with this
thought in mind. There is foundation
of softest charmeuse satin in a dainty
shade that is just little deeper than
cream and over this is arranged lace
flounces for the skirt and an entire
lace bodice. Accompanying the gown
are two tunics, one of taffeta just
little deeper than the foundation
lining and one of pale green. With
the green tunic is girdle of the same
but with the tunic of matching color Is
one of brilliant cerise. The gown can
be worn with either tunic or without
a tunic and. since it gives a quite diff
ferent effect under each treatment,
three really handsome costumes are
achieved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

Following the same idea, there has
recently been put out a costume
adapted to street wear that becomes
a coat suit or a gown with tunic by
adjusting a few clasps and buttons.
When it is an indoor gown, it consists
of skirt and faring tunic with sus-
penderlike portions that pass over
lace blouse. When it is a street COS
tune, the tunic is turned up and 50
buttoned or clasped into place that il
becomes jaunty little coat with
kimono sleeves. Commonly, a COS
tune that aims to fill more than one
purpose fails of both but this one /,
attractive worn in both ways and
unquestionably has an advantage OF
its own. To be able to travel in cor
rect costume, yet by simply unfasten-
ing a few clasps to become suitably
CARRIED for the hotel dinner is some
thing Of a comfort as we'll as an
achievement and, incidentally, does
away with the necessity for an extra
gown.
The very general favor shown for
every sort of supenderlike trimming
has been commented upon in previous
letters but there seem to be con-
stantly new Developments Of the
idea. Among the weddings Of the
carly week was a notable one, tn.
bridesmaids for which wore gowns
of soft creamy lace founcing with
tunics and suspenderlike trimmings
of apple green tafeta, and the sug.
gestiop. is good one for all founcings
and bordered materials. The skirts
were made of three successive founces,
the bodices in hmono style. the edge
of the founcing forming the neck
finish. The sleeves were hem-stitched
and daintily trimmed with matching
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
No sos. design for embrodering dresser or table
scarf eighteen inches wide by ffty-four inches long

To pad continuous scallop rapidly
and effectively, cut skein of thread,
apply two or more strands over the
center of the stamped pattern. keeping
within the lines. tack here and there
in COUGHING fashion. gathering the
threads closely at each point of the
scallops, or work chain stitch between
the lines; buttonhole closely over the
foundation. When making solid en-
broidery. pad the stamped figures by
darning backward and forward length
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

To work long and short stitch take
irregular stitches close together. work
ing slantwise from the center toward
the outer edge Of the pattern; no pad
ding is required. To make French
knots. bring the threaded needle up
through the goods, twist the thread
round the needle several times and
then, holding the thread tightly in the
left hand, insert. the needle near the
starting point and slowly draw the
thread through.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
LATEST FASHION NOTES FROM
THE FASHION CENTERS

lace. The tunics were Of the prettily
draped, boufant order with wide
girdles and suspenders attached. Since
we have lace houncing Of exceptional
interest and variety and a great many
very attractive summer fabrics 10
bordered style, the idea suggests a
great many possibilities. IF the sus.
penderlike trimming is not liked or j.
not becoming, a wide girdIe may take
its place.
Organdie has come into IT'S own
again and some very dainty afternoon
and evening gowns for the younger
contingent are made of the material
while it is being quite extensively
employed for the making of blouses
and separate waists. We all know
that il is daintiness itself and that it
has a peculiar charm that nothing
else possesses. The fact that it is
finding a ready welcome goes far to
attest its intrinsic worth. One Of
the latest fancies is for touch Of black
velvet upon a gown of the sort and
very lovely little dancing dress is made
of white organdie striped with cerise-
1t is finished with belt of black velvet
ribbon over the closing Of which is
arranged a bouquet Of tiny flowers
sh owing the mixed coloring that
makes such feature of the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

I HOWEVER the result is achieved,
II the figure must present
silhouette of broad hips,
dropping shoulders and big waist
TO obtain smartness and, however
= much certain critics may cavil. fashions
that bring about that result are
hygienic. We have dispensed with
heavy clothing, we wear no unneces-
cary garments and there is no pres
sure upon vital organs. While such
considerations are of little moment as
compared with the edict of the fash
ionable world. when they go hand in
hand with approved styles a certain
satisfaction must result. Open necks,
il is claimed, have reduced the num-
Ter of colds to minimum and we are
altogether clothed after a manner to
mean health and well-being.
Goats are short. iaunty. essentially
youthful in effect. Skirts may be
drsped or Aounced or made with
tunics. So long as they achieve the
desired breadth, they are correct.
Collars uniformly stand away from
the figure and they allow opportunity
for the most fascinating and becoming
rufaes, Medici collars. chemisettes and
the like. For chemisettes, organdie il
one of the newest and best liked ma
terialsand never was anything daintier
or sveeter in effect For the ruffles and
Medici effects. lace, net and all the
soft, 6lmy tufts are used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
HIPS ARE BROAD AND
SHOULDERS DROOP
Coats are Short, .Jaunty, Essential. Youthful
In Effect.

Suitings show great many MORE
effects, stripes in imitless variety.
really fascinating Crepes and poplin
weaves with plain taffeta almost as a
matter of course in this season of
silk. while, for really hard usage. serge
and gabardine hold the foremost
place. Roman stripes, fancy silks
and brocades are shown in marvellous
color effects and are used as trimmings
and in combination with plain colors.
for somewhere. somehow. there is a
dash of brilliancy, note of vivid color
to be found in every up-to-date cos
tune. Real Roman stripes are shown
in silk, in wool and in cotton and they
are singularly rich and brilliant in
effect. In addition to all the woods
and silks, there are cotton materials
that are quite as warm and quite as
we'll adapted to the early season. which
are much in vogue for the fancy little
coats in brilliant colors to be worn
over the gowns of silk and wool in
quiet tones.
Sleeves almost uniformly give the
Japanese effect. Either they are cut
in one with the garment after the real
Oriental manner or they are joined to
the main portion well within the
shoulder line to give the same dropping
effect, or the raglan model that
extends quite to the neck edge Is used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
HINTS FOR THE =
HOME NEEDLE WOMEN
HOW TO EMBRoIDER DRESSER OR TABLE SCARF

THE scalloped edge is to be
padded and buttonholed. The
large dots may be worked
solidly or as eyelets, the smaller dots
within the lines in punched work as
French knots. The leaves are de-
signed for solid work, the stems and
lines to be outlined and the flowers to
be worked solidly or in long and short
stitch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

wise and then cover closely with over
and over stitches worked in the op-
posite direction from the padding. To
outline the stems, take short stitches,
keeping the needle toward the right
and work upward. To make dots as
eyelets first run a thread around the
stamped figures, then pierce with
stiletto and work closely over and over.