davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01

Coats for either day or evening wear must be carefully designed to fit into the scheme of things, which varies with the order of the day.
 Two conservative models of coats which are suited to any dress occa- sion are pictured here. Taking them as guide, the individual may supply details which will emphasize the ex- tremer modes in collars and sleeves and trimmings. The designs as shown are elegant and not too difficult for the faithful copyist
 The straight-hanging coat of ivory white chiffon broadcloth has wide boxplait across the back, which makes folded panel from neck to hem. A narrower plait is laid at each side of it and is stitched down to the belt line. There is a wide collar of marten fur which may be turned high up about the neck, and bands of the same fur finish the cuffs. A cleverly designed belt effect is achieved by set ting the side pieces of the coat-skirt in at the waist line, which is long and defined by piping of black satin. This gives flare to the skirt. The upper edge of the belt is pointed and piped with satin, and the body is made full at the front, fastening a little to one side.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01
Tremendous Waste of Enerax.

With reference to the immense loss in wealth oeeasioned by the war, Theodore H Price in Worlds Work says:
 There is hardly a man who works up to the limit of his capacity There are millions who try to do as little work as possible. The waste even in the most scientifically conducted in- dustries is enormous, and there is an immense amount of energy generated that is not utilized at all
 'It has been jokingly said that the collective energy of the baby's cry would run the railroads of New York state if it could be conserved, and when we consider that only IS per cent of the energy of coal is utilized, that the unharnessed water power of the United States represents millions of horse power going to waste, and that probably less than per cent of the available human energy in the world is productively employed, we must admit that a very slight in crease in industry or efficiency will recover an enormous loss of wealth. J
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01

coat cut on somewhat similar lines is shown in the second picture. It might be made of broadcloth, Of heavy jersey cloth, or any of the fab ries mentioned as suited to coats that must be graceful and not too weighty. Two features of this model bespeak for it special consideration. They are the collar and the belt, both very nov el and practical. The collar is con vertible, but when turned up does not extend entirely across tho front or the neck, an item that will be ap- preciated by the short-necked wearer. The belt of the fabric does not extend across the back, but overlaps band of satin, which joins the full skirt to the shaped body.
 Plain pointed pieces are set on to the belt at each side, and the belt dips toward the front. The body is fulled by means of plaits at the waist line and falls in straight lines below the bust. Everywhere is evidence that the designer has worked to produce an effect of slenderness, and the coat is an excellent model for a full figure, on this account.
 Silk ornaments and buttons of the material finish design which DOT trays the present modes in manner which compels admiration.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01
The Wireless May Be Sent to Great
 Attitudes With Kites.

transmitted from the set of field wire less attached to this kite-supported aerial were received 150 miles away with distinctness, although the ordi- nary range of the set was only 25 miles. One thing that aided materially in obtaining this result was the fact that the kites flew so steadily that the aerial was always maintained at a constant altitude.
 Quite as remarkable as the sending power of the wireless was it's receiv- ing quality. Messages were received with distinctness from the battleship Georgia while off Newport and from the government station at Arlington, Va, and Bermuda.
 These experiments were but the first of a long series that will be con- ducted, and it is the belief of those who are interested in the matter that they will lead to system by which the range of the ordinary field wire less will be materially increased Unit ed States government and Marconi officials are following the experiments closely.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01
Answered Call of World

Emile Verhaeren, the Belgian poet, might have been a priest, but decided that his wild nature could not be clamped within cloister walls. As a youth he attended the Jesuit college of Sainte-Barbe at Ghent. There he met Maeterlinck. The fathers would have saved their young pupils from the world by making them priests, and endeavored to inspire in them a pro- found respect for the past, with a hatred of all innovation. After the school at Sainte-Barbe, Verhaeren studied law at Louvain Admitted to the bar at Brussels, he joined coterie of young artists and, like Gautier, he won name for shocking the bour- geois by fantastic freaks of dress and conduct. The muse called, and the law was deserted.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01

band and it overlaps a ruffie of gradu- ated width forming V-shaped open ing at the front. It is made of fino voile with hemstitched edges and an inserted line of hemstitching about an inch from the edge.
 The second collar is of plain or gandie with a rolled hem and an edge of cluny lace. It is wired at the back and flares from the point of the V. shaped opening at the front. A tie of narrow black velvet ribbon is crossed at the front and fastened with small gold pin.
 This little touch of black velvet Is feature in the making or finishing of many of the new neckpieces. The contrast of black velvet with sheer white materials is very elegant. The velvet Is introduced in way to make it easily detached when the collar must be laundered. One of the charms of these neckpieces lies in the fact that they return from the wash as fresh as if newly made. and they last long time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01

The latest neckwear pieces, antici- pating the holiday demand, are among the most tempting things displayed In the shops. Crepe georgette. as well as organdie and batiste, has been employed for making new neckwear. and fine voile is exploited in this best of fields. for it's sheerness and dainti ness. Both these fabrics, fragile as they look, are remarkably strong and worthy the careful needlework that claims attention as the best possible decoration for them.
 Hemstitching, featherstitching groups of tiny tucks, and shocking are charmingly in keeping with the fine fabrics used. Narrow knife plait- ing, also. with hemstitched edges, makes an exquisite finish for collars and cuffs. Much of the needlework is done by hand, but hemstitched edges or lines are usually machine made and enter into the composition of nearly all neckpieces.
 When laces are used, very narrow cluny. crocheted laces and tatting pro vide the best choice, but the plainer finishes seem to be preferred.
 Two pretty examples of neckpieces are pictured above. A small sailor collar is set on narrow. straight
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01
Material for Rriauettes.

Peat and chalk are being extensive 1y used, it is reported, for briquetting in Canada. The peat is mixed with coal breeze and then pressed into briquettes. Such fuel has been found efficient and economical. Chalk, also, of which there are large de- posits in Canada, can be pulverized and then combined with a certain percentage of breeze and soiidified tar, the mixture being compressed into small briquettes or pebbles about the size of an egg. The briquettes burn with perfect satisfaction. The fuel has the advantage of being smoke]ess. has a high calorific value and burns freely.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01
FAMOUS OLD CLOCK MESSAGES 60 FAR.
Invention of John Muir That Was
 a Wonder.
Not Only Effeetually Aroused Sleeper but Could Be Arranged to Start Fire and Deliver Books
 When Wanted.

The famous clock of the late John Muir. the noted naturalist and ex- olorer, which not only woke him up in the morning, but dumped him out of bed; which delivered his books to aim in regular sequence when he was studying and which lighted his fire in he morning, has just been presented to the Wisconsin State Historical so- ciety's museum at Madison by the Wisconsin Alumni Association of Northern California. The Milwaukee Journal gives the following account, with illustration, of that extraordinary clock;
 The clock was used by Muir during his school days at Wisconsin univer- sity in the early sixties. Because of his desire to work, he kept late hours and found it hard to get up. First he tried tying string to his toe and having the janitor pull it at 5 a. m. This worked until some of the students nearly pulled him out of bed. Then he built a clock which would do the work.
 He built a bed of pine boards with three legs, two at the head and one at the foot. The leg at the foot was in two sections and operated on an el- bow. This elbow was held by peg so that if the peg was released the bed would drop to an angle of 45 de- grees. A strong cord, fastened to the peg, led to the clock; on the end of the cord near the clock was large stone. Before retiring the cord was attached to the clock and at five the clock would do it's deadly work. The noise of John falling out of bed and the falling stone awakened everyone in the building.
 While teaching in a country school house he used the clock to start fire before he arrived at school. The clock .epset tube of sulphuric acid into mixture of chlorate of potash and sugar placed under the kindling and wood the night before. Instant con- Dustion took place.
 He also used the clock to open and shut his books when he wished to
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01
Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.l
LEARN TO DO BY DOING.

Theory and book learning are not l of secondary importance. They occu- py major positions in every form of
 education. Without them experience
 would not be we'll founded.
 Thinking and planning begin in the ory, but are valuable only if they go beyond theory and enter practice. The dreamer, even though he may
 possess marvellous talents, remains
 theorist, and little that he does ac-
 complishes anything. He begins and
 does not finish.
 The best way to learn to do thing 1 is to do it, or to try to do it, even though the first result may be unfin- ished and neax 0 worthless. The pencil draft, born in the mind,
 needs linking in,'' so to speak, and those finishing touches which enable
 one to build something from 1t. Exact though it may be, it does not prove it's reliability until that which it rep l resents is actually done.
 Many yolng man equipped with technical education enters the world
 of business feeling that his diploma entities him to immediate recognition
 and to high position. This knowl- edge, which the school has given him, is the best foundation he can have; for, if he has been good student, he is equipped for accomplishment. If, however, he expects this theCreti- cal and partially practical training to obtain for him a commanding po- sition at the start, he is sure tC be disappointed. He has done well. He began right He has in him a knowk edge which may be of untold benefit to him, yet this school or book edu- cation, valuable as it is, needs work ing out in the shop of trade or the office of business, where he will learn to do by doing.
 However liberal the school may be, it is only the beginning of his educa- ton. It simply equips him to handle himself to better advantage. He then goes out into the practical world, and, with this more OF less theoretical knowledge. attempts to do things. When he has done these things, he has added to his academic knowledge that experience which combined with what goes before it. makes him more proficient than he would have been if heehad enjoyed either one without the
 ot4 l.
 k Therefore, say to you. young man. get all the school education that you
 can use to advantage. Realize the
 value of technical training, whether
 it is in mechanics or in business.
 Learn the theory, and then practice
 on that theory.
 Learn to do by doing. even though
 what you -uo may be lfull of faults.
 Your mistakes, if properly treated.
 will be stepping-s -stoneF to accomplish
 ment. Keep on doing, however. look
 ing upon each experiment or action
 as part of your training, which
 training should continue as long, as
 you live, for you never will reach pro
 ficiency, nor will you ever approach it, if you forget to learn while you are doing. There is no place in this world for the fellow who will not learn, or who
 thinks that he has finished his educa- tion.
 Business never graduates it's pupils. They are in school forever.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01
Power in Jauan.

The great 1ctator in the legal ad. ministration of Japan is not the min ister of justice or the chief judge of the court of cessation, but the chief general public prosecutor of the su- preme court, Kichiro Hiranuma, Hogaku-hakushi. Doctor Hiranuma is the strength and embodiment of the procuratorial system as it works in Japan today. He IS man of fifty. has been an official of the department of justice since 1888. and in 1912 was appointed chief procurator. No mans word carries greater weight in the courts of Japan.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01
Madame Ioffre.

She, who had never been separated from her husband, not even for a day before the war, has since the war broke out, never been to see him, al. though the general staff's headquar ters are scarcely a couple of hours outside of Paris. It is against the rules for soldier to see his wife, or for a wife to try to visit her husband at the front, therefore, although Madame Joffre has every facility fol doing so, she will never go to see her husband She does not avail herself of any privilege granted through hel position, but makes point of setting the example. From a Paris Letter.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01
Ranqe of Wireless Aerial Mate-
 riaIIy Increased.
Successful Experiments Have Shown Possibilities That Have Given Great Encouragement to Those
 Undertaking Them.

A series of remarkably successful and interesting experiments were con- ducted by the United States Signal corps at the recent maneuvers in Massachusetts in maintaining wire less aerial by means of box kites and thereby increasing the efficiency of an ordinary field wireless outfit from 6 to 16 times. The tests were conducted by Samuel F. Perkins, maker and flyer of man-lifting kites.
 Favorable strong and steady winds, says the Scientific American, in re- porting the experiment, enabled MT. Perkins to send up a string of kites to an altitude of 1,600 feet. Messages
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01
New Use for corncobs.

A new use has been found for the humble corncob. This time a Kansas farmer is obtaining wonderful results by burying them in the ground beside his muskmelon patch. The cobs re- tain moisture for the melons when everything else fig as dry as bone.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01
Likely to Get Out.

Strawber-Why do you think you will have any trouble in keeping the engagement secret?
 Singerly-l had to toll the girl, didn't I?--Puck.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01

study. By arranging his books in a small car which operated on his study table they arranged themselves in a certain order and were placed before him at stated time by the move ment of the clock
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01
Fortunate.

Did you enjoy your l,U0O-mile mo tor boat trip?" A Yes. We had fine time"
 You must have been lucky"
 So we were We travelled all but 200 miles of the distance in a Pull man."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01

'~~ &7''"s1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-21
luHCt bUIlIV -------------- :
PlCKLESl PICKLES!
Famous Bismarck Brand.

The most sanitary display of
Pickles ever made in Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-21
Christmas Candies Now On Display---57 Varieties

lots of Good Candies help to make
them realize their fondest dreams.
We have Good Candies at almost any
price you want to pay.
Come in quick, before the assort-
ment is broken.
A 25-pound stick of candy free on
Dec. %, at o'clock. Ask about it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-21

Radishes long tender, fresh, bch. Sc
Onions, fresh green ones, bunch---5c
Lettuce, hot house, large tender
leaves, bunch -luc
Mustard, green, large and fresh,
bunch ------------------- ------oS
Turnips, with tops on, bunch SO
Spinach, green, fresh and free from
sand, bunch --------------------
Cocoanuts, fresh, sound ones,
an
edCn ------- ~
Parsley, large, fresh, bunch------5c
Carrots, bulk, per pound ------ Sc
Monarch Pastry Flour, "A ozs. pkg. 35c
Farm House Figs, washed and
cleaned. package '-----------------2 -29e
Raisins, 15-oz. package, for----25c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-21

the many varieties OF Peanut Candies,
Fancy Cream Mixes, Hard Mixes,
Chocolates, Fudges, Carmels, Etc, all
strictly fresh right from the factory
All the materials that enter into the
manufacture of Chase's Candies are
analyzed by their own chemists, which
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-21

insures absolute purity and the high
est quality.
Whatever you do, don't forget to
buy candy for tie youngsters. Come
to our store and get plenty of it, The
children look forward to Christmas as
the happiest time in all the year and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-21
Idaho Spuds
PER PECK SOC
PER BUSHEL 40
PER SACK 1.S5

We have just received big assort-
ment of Chases fine candies and they
are now on display for your inspec-
ton.
Come in and look this big assort-
ment over before you buy as you are
sure to find just what you want in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-21

Mince Meat, as pure and as near
perfect as 10th century skill can
make, Monarch brand, in bulk, per
New Citron Peel, extra candied,
per pound -------------------- 35c
New Orange and Lemon Peel,
per pound
New Dromedary Dates, each one
eanorata noclxega 1Ec
Two packages for -------------25o
New Turkish Figs, large 8 crown,
washed and pressed, pound -------25c
White Sultan Bleached Raisins,
seedless and extra fancy pound---2oc
Raspberries. extra fine, pound .35c
3 pounds for -----------------Sf.oo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-21
Fancy Red Ball Oranges
Per Box $2.75
Is, 20, Is, 80, 35 and 4Oc dozen
MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS.

MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS.
Plum Pudding, Heinz brand, abso-
lutely the very best that can be made,
in tin -------------------2O and 35c
Fruit Cake. De Luxe brand, made Of
the very best that money will buy, l.
and 2-lb. cakes, per lb.------------5o
Monarch Preserves. pure fruit in
cane sugar. 76-oz sanitary cans,
each .--9Oc
Maple Syrup, Monarch brand, direct
from vermont's maple trees to our
own counter, no adulteration, just
pure sap. The product of the maple
tree only. Fun measure gallon
Full measure Y gallon cans-----e5c
Fun measure u gallon eans-------5oc
Jellies, Monarch brand, Ounce, Cur
rant. Crab Apple. in one-pound jars 3oc
Monarch Catsup, full pint bottle 25c
Monarch Chile Sauce. pint bottle 35c
Yacht Club Dressing, 1907. bot
tie ---3oc 3oc
4-ounce Bottle -----------------15c
PICKLES! PICKLES!
Famous Bismarck Brand.
The most sanitary display OF
Pickles ever made in Chickasha.
Sweet, sweet mix, sour and sour
mix, per quart jar ----------------35c
Sweet Mix, per pint --------------f5c
Sour Pickles, bulk. small. dozen. 1oc
Sour Pickles. bulk, large, dozen---2oc
Dill Pickles, in bulk. large, dozen--15c
Sweet Pickles, large, Heinz, dozen 2oc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-21
INDESPENSIBLES

NUTS.
No. 1 English Walnut, soft shell,
Iew crop, per lb. -----------------25c
No l Almonds, X L, per lb.----25c
Brazils, large and free from dirt,
per pound
Pecans. large soft shell, per lb.-15c
Mixed Nuts, all kinds, per lb.---2oc
2 pounds for, CSC; lbs. for----sfoo
FRUITS.
Lemons per dozen -------------2oc
Grape Fruit, medium size, for 25c
Large ones, 2 for --------------25c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-21

CANDIES.
On Display after Dec. S.
All kinds, including the most pop
ular Christmas mixtures Prices from
1Oc to 40c per pound Special prices
in lots Of ten pounds or more. Special
prices to schools and churches on all
candies, nuts, oranges and apples.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-21

FARM HOUSE BRAND OF SMALL
FRUITS AT REDUCED PRICES.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28

ras Honor sua
a crowd vt tAsfy mcp Or mss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-02
DaiIy Stock Letter,
copyright 1915 by the New Yor

copyright 1915 by the New York
Evening Postl
NEW YORK, June 2.-Continued
in the face of whatever
diplomatic crisis may exist. was again
displayed on the stock exchange to-
day. Prices having opened fraction
ally higher, moved up 1 to 11s points
in the standard investment shares
with larger gains in some of the
speculative industrials. This advance
seemed to represent mostly the re-
purchasers Of bear operators" who
had guessed wrongly as to the prob
able effect of the German answer on
the market While this process was
going forward, there was considerably
more activity IN trading than yester-
day. It decreased in the later hours.
AS a whole the day on the stock ex-
change reflected a mode of undoubted
cheerfulness. but no inclination of the
financial communities part to embark
in fresh speculation. Specific news Of
the day seemed to have no great in
frence. Even the personal visit Of
Count Bernstorff to the president at
trscted less attention than did the an.
ncuncemnt of it yesterday.
A good impression was undoubtedly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-02
CITY NEWS.

The annual reports of the city
officials are in the hands of the print
ers and will be ready within a few
days.
Eastern Star: Regular meeting
Of Blmira chapter NO. 40, o. f. s.,
Thursday evening, June 3, 1915, at
7:3o o'clock. BY order of the w. M.
Louie B. Hahn, secretary.
"A report current here today that
a levee below Alexandria had broken,
was said by authorities at exam
dria to have been mistake.
Supervisors Hosier and Scheffler
were here this afternoon. They H-ere
on a tour of inspection Of bridges.
I'm consideration Of $1,000, Joseph
Sansone has conveyed to Antonio
Sansone, the undivided two-thirds of
the front SO 1-3 of lots 1, 2, 8, in
block 6S. r
John G.. Beiler was ordered COM
mitted to the state hospital for the
insane, by the board Of insanity COM
missioners this afternoon.