davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10

1t Is the privilege of women to wear
all sorts of pretty accessories of dress,
and there are all sorts of airy and al
Turing fabrics that inspire them to
make these luxuries of apparel. Laces
and ribbons, nets and metallic gauzes.
and other transparent materials
are translated into neckwear, head
wear, and other finery that bespeaks
the dainty woman. Interest in these
things is more Keen than ever when
the holidays get near. Anything that
promises an easily made and pretty
gift is welcome.
The breakfast, or boudoir cap, has
more than prettiness to recommend it.
1t is a cheerful and most becoming bit
of finery that any woman may own,
and is always an acceptable gift, like
a pretty pair of slippers. Besides the
boudoir cap there are those for trav-
cling and those that are worn at
night, and the most essential cap of
all-the busting cap. This last one
is made of washable cotton finished
with -uffle of the material. Travel
ing caps are made of washable silk
or of dark colors not easily soiled.
They are usually gathered over elas-
tic cord or fulled on a ribbon run
through casing about the edge of the
crown. The ends are drawn through
slash in the casing and tied in
bow. This allows the cap to be
tlattened out when it is pressed
The picture shows group of three
breakfast or boudoir caps. Two of
them are of lace and one of net and
lace combined. A wide net top lace
forms the body of the first cap. The
embroidered edge is turned back
about the face and the straight edge
is gathered into a narrow lace inser-
ton. This insertion borders a circu-
lar piece at the back, forming the
crown. The lace is extended into a
tab, which hangs under a bow of soft
satin ribbon, at the back.
The second cap is very simply con-
structed of a band of shadow lace
edged with val, and a puffed crown of
net with frill of net across the back
at the neck. The lace band is extend
Capes Are Again in Fashion.
| Two winters ago at the horse show
saw the first return Of the shoulder
CAPE 1t was a lovely pelerine o
white ermine, with a dear little round
muff hardly big enough to hold the
hands. and was worn by woman
who stood for the last thing in fash
ionable clothes.
D Here and there since there hav'
Y been tentative models seen. but it ii
only this autumn that the fashions o
n pelerine capes that hang anywher
from just below the shoulder to tn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-20
BITS OF NEWS

Barbara Kieninger, 10, 1924 Howe
ST., phone girl, shot and killed by
James Tracy, sutton. Tracy dying.
Jealousy blamed.
Chicago police watching incoming
trains for R. S. Chester, car thief.
Wanted at Rochelle, Ill.
Mrs. Katherine Targus, 1912 w.
Chicago av, dead. Mistook poison
for cough medicine.
Kenneth aHeadman, II, Oak Park
high student, has typhoid.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-20
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Douglas, Ariz.-cut off from water
supply and penned in from all sides,
Gen. Villas force believed to be fac
ing humiliation or surrender at
Hermosillo.
Washington.-"Looks like Repub-
Ican year." said VIM. Hoard Taft,
then denied he would be presidential
candidate.
Newcastle, Ind.-John Craig, 20,
found guilty of murder of Frank
Dean. Life sentence.
New York.-Despite Pres. Wilson's
protest, publisher may market song,
Pretty Little Indian Maid" sup
posed to tell story of presidents WOO
ing of Mrs. Norman Gait, a descend.
ant of Pocahontas.
New York.-Whether ProgressiVes
reunite with Republicans in 1916
depends on Republicans, says Medill
Mccormick, Illinois Progressive lead
er, after conference with Roosevelt.
MANY Progressives would rather
vote for Wilson than Root" said Nc
Cormick.
Detroit. - Advertising manager of
Ford Motor Car Co. denied London
papers had refused to print Ford ads.
Reported Ford Canadian Co. has
Clipped in $1,O00,000 to Canadian
war loan.
Portland, Ore.-Body of man found
jammed in trunk found floating in
Willamette river
New York. - Hot weather made
turkeys skinny this year. Prices are
high and going up.
-O-O-
BITS OF NEWS
Barbara Kieninger, 10, 1924 Howe
St, phone girl, shot and killed by
James Tracy, sutton. Tracy dying.
Jealousy blamed.
Chicago police watching incoming
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-20

SENSATIONS PROMISED FOR
HAMBURG-AMERICAN TRIAL
New York, Nov. 2o.-Sensational
disclosures promised when trial of
indicted Hamburg-American line Of
ficials begins Monday.
Governments evidence probably
will bring into case the name not
only of Capt. Boyd, attache of the
German embassy, but other Teutonic
representatives here whose names
have not previously been mentioned
in alleged neutrality violations.
Counsel for Hamburg-American
officials has formally conceded Capt.
Boy-Ed's participation in plans to
furnish supplies to German COM
merce raiders from New York, Dist
Atty Marshall said. Defense has
admitted, Marshall asserted, that
$750,000 was sent here from Ger
many to carry out plan and that
Boyd was called into conference
while details were being mapped out.
Federal agents let it be known to-
day that for several weeks their
every move has been Swallowed by
secret service agents, presumably of
foreign powers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-20
SALOON LICENSES

So far 6,728 saloon licenses have
been issued. The number prescribed
by law is 7,150. City Collector Fors-
berg believes that this number will be
reissued when the frontage consents
are checked up.
But year ago a saloon license was
worth $500. Today you can buy all
you want for 500 apiece. They say
it is the Sunday closing order.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-20
ITALY MAY WAR ON KAISER

IIHLT MAY WAX ON KHI0EK
London. - Reports from Berne,
Switzerland, and belief in London is
that Italy will declare war on Ger
many before day is over When Italy
entered the war declaration was
made only against Austro-Hungary.
There are twice as many people in
the United States as there were in
1880 and three times as many~as. at
the outbreak Of the civil war.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-27
News of Gold Hill.
mes Correspondence.

Times Correspondence.
Mr.. Sam'l Boyd is no better
at this writing. A goodly nj m
ber of his neighbors met at his
home yesterday and worked over
his crop.
The little child of J. d. Gibson
remains in a critical condition,
being no better.
There is a new boy at Mr..
James Epps' and we learn that
he has been christened Billy Sun
day. Now, wasn't it an act of
wisdom in him to select the Gold
Hill section in which to be born?
Now, you Fort Mill people who
have been so anxious to hear
Billy can hear him any hour of
the day or night, perhaps, by
visiting him at his home.
1t is quite fashionable these
days for every farm to have a
name, and. we have christened
Dave Gibson's farm the "cat
farm" BY no means does he
make speciality of cats, but he
has Ia in stock at this time. and
will increase the number as oc-
casion demands.
The small grain crop continues
promising, but knowing ones
say it is raining too much for
wheat, and if the rain don't
hold up soon all farms in this
section will have a beautiful
cover crop on them.
C.l.-A
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-27
Endosres Mr.. Minis Suggestion.

A movement has been started
in this city to secure regulations
calling for uniforms in the public
school. This idea, a brand new
one in connection with public
schools organized with a promi-
nent business man of the city,
who has been giving the subject
much thought and attention.
During the short time in which
the matter has been agitated
much favorable comment has
been heard, and it is likely that
definite steps will be taken be-
fore long. -Orangeburg special
to the News and Courier.
This proposition of uniforms
for children of the public schools
is interesting, but not altogether
new. Mr.. Fred Minis of Fort
Mill township, published eX-
actly this suggestion in the Fort
Mill Times few years ago, and
there was favorable discussion
of it in The Enquirer and other
papers. If Orangeburg, how
ever, is the first county to put
the idea into practical effect,
there will be no effort to deprive
her of due credit. -Yorkville En-.
quirer.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-27
Will Open BOttling Plant.

B. F. Massey, Jr., until some
months ago a druggist of the
town, has decided to open a
bottling plant and has already
received a portion of machinery
for the business. Mr.. Massey
will occupy the building now
occupied by l.. j. Massey, who
will during the week move into
his handsome new storeroom
next door. The output of the
bottling plant will consist of all
kinds of soft drinks to be sold
locally and in the nearby towns.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-27
THURSDAY. MAY 81, 1915.
The Farmer Who Knows.

Everybody goes to school in
his early life, at the time when
he has little means of knowing
the practical value of the in
struction he receives. Conse-
quently a great many persons
make small progress in their
common school work and not
until their mature years do they
realize the folly they displayed
in neglecting their early oppor-
tunities.
But many even of the persons
who. studied while in school
seem to think that their educa-
ton at that time was completed
preposterous supposition = and
they give little thought and make
little effort to continue thor
education in later life.
The hard-headed farmer is
likely to look with skepticism or
suspicion upon the youngster
whose head is filled with theories
about farming but whose hand
never knew the callous worn by
the pitchfork or in guiding the
-plow. But some of these young
men who have been brought up
on the farm and who have pur
sued the agricultural course in
college have that rare combina-
ton of practical and theoretical
knowledge that produces what
has come to be termed the
scientific farmer, Or in other
words the farmer who knows"
and who does not guess.
Most farmers as well as most
other business men need to con-
tinue thefi' education throughout
life. But that education must
lie specific and practical. The
farmer has in the farm demon
strator the teacher educated
especially to help him in his
work.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-27
Next Years Teachers.

The board of trustees of the
local graded school has received
acceptances from the corps of
teachers elected for the next
term. Some changes were
necessary owing to the declina-
tion of the positions offered and
Miss Frances May Milling, of
Rock Hill, will have charge of
the fifth grade; Miss F. S.
Oubose, Of Pickens, the high
school, and Miss Fannie X.
Lewis, of Richmand, Va, the
music class. Mr.. James d. Fulp,
the new superintendent, is in
Fort Mill making plans for the
coming term and confidence is
felt that the next term will be
a most successful one.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-27
CALOMEL DYNAMITES YOUR LIVER!
MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES

Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer
sells you so cent bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone under my personal money
back guarantee that each spoonful will
clean your sluggish liver better than n
dose of nasty calomel and that it won't
make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morning
because you will wake up feeling fine,
your liver will be working; headache
and dizziness gone; stomach will be
sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless and can not
salivate. Give it TO your children.
Millions of people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel
now. Your druggist will tell you that
the sale of Calomel is almost stopped
entirely here.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-27
Death of a Rock Hill Lady.

Mrs. Susan Boyd Hull, widow
of the late j. j. Hull, for years
editor of the Rock Hill Herald,
died at her home in that city
Friday morning, after several
months illness. The funeral SER
vice took place in Rock Hill Sat-
urday morning at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Hull is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Sadler Love and
Mrs. ]. j. Rauch of Rock Hill,
and three sons, Otis Hull, Win
ston, N. c.; Orin Hull of Thom-
asville, N. c., and Boyd Hull of
Charlotte.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-27
Buy at Home.

Don't expect the impossible
of your town and it's merchants.
Be sure first, before you COM
plain of the goods and prices of
home merchants. that you
haven't had a hand in making
it impracticable for our mer-
chants to handle the kind of
goods you want at the prices you
can pay. Merchants are not
mind readers nor are they blind
to their own best interests. If
they haven't what you want
they will get it for you at as low
or lower price than you can get
1T anywhere else. They deserve
TO be given an opportunity to do
so anyhow; but if they do not
deserve it you will be doing
yourself a bigger favor than you
will do them to deal face to
face with men you know and
that can be held personally ac-
countable for their promises and
performances. Try this for a
rule of trading hereafter.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-27
"DOdsos's Liver Tone" Starts Your Liver
Better Than GalumsI and You Don't
Lose a Days Work

Liven up your sluggish liverl Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work u
pleasure; he vigorous and full of ambi-
tion. But take no nasty, dangerous
calomcl because it makes you sick and
you may lose days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramping.
Listen to mel If you want To enjoy
the incest, gcntlcst liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced just take
= spoonfulI of harmless Dodson's Liver
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-27

IF the money spent for grav-
Ell placed on the streets, for the
past 43 years, had been put in
cement sidewalks, Chester would
today be blessed with about So
miles of permanent sidewalks"
Chester News. In which case
it is quite likely that Chester's
sidewalks would strccth up to
Rock Hill and over about Lancas-
ter.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-27
Y ork Schools Get $3.50.

York county's share of the
State high school money amounts
to $500, to be distributed as
follows: Bethany, $500; Clover,
$400; Fort Mill, $3.50; Hickory
Grove, $3.50; Sharon, $500; York
vile, $3.50.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-27

Query: Who is the Governor
after, Mayor Grace. Chief Can't
we'll or the Charleston tigers?
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-27

an ordinance raquiring that muz-
zles be placed on all dogs running
at large. (We don't own
dog.)
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-27

Asthe hot weather approaches,
It would be an excellent idea for
city council to pass and enforce
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-05-27
Gold Hill, May 25.

Knox Windle and w. M. Will
son took a pleasure trip to Green
wood last week. From the
reports, they had most enjoy
able stay.
If the whole of Europe be-
comes an awful and quaking
battle ground, it will not matter
to our farmers, who desire to
raise crimson clover next Year.
Some of them have already con-
structed clover seed strippers
in order to supply themselves
with seed for the next year.
Hyperion.
Gold Hill, May q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
Bush IL Former
Marsha1lto,U,, Boy

President Justice. after many years
OF experiment, has discovered real
umpire a man Of big league exper-
fence, who can arbitrate a game OF ball
without mourning the wrath Of the
fans, and drawing protests from the
players on every other play. Umpire
Bush. late Of the big show. made his
debut before an Arson crowd Monday,
and won the admiration of the fans.
He is a good umpire, but that is to be
expected-he got his start in MARSHALL
town.
When this neat appearing official
stepped before the amphitheater to an
nounce the batteries. few in the stands
knew that fifteen or sixteen years ago
this same umpire was battling on this
same field for Marshalltown. In those
days he appeared in moleskins as a
member of the Marshalltown high
school football team.
President Fred Wilbur, Of the local
association, pictured in his mind this
same Bush, now grown stout, and pos
sibly less fleet of foot and mayhap
short OF wind. at the end Of his side OF
the line ON the old beef trust" eelveIl.
Wilbur was playing at tackle and
among others then IN the game, who
are now here or near here. were DOC"
Harris at half, Brick Reynolds at
full, Carl Bratt at tackle, and "Miy"
Hull at center.
Bush was known as hard tackling,
fast end, and it was regretted that he
did not remain here longer. as he was
an important part of a team which
gave promise of developing into
great football machine, but which was
broken up after the first season.
Bush has been in the game as UNI
pire for seven years. He worked his
way up TO the National league, but
got in Dutch" when he transferred his
services TO the Federals. President
Justice succeeded in getting the ban
lifted this year that he might come into
the Central association, and Bush is on
his way back to the big leagues. The
minors can not hold him, for he is
wanted higher up. and only his ex-
perience with the Feds is keeping
him out now.
Manager Lynch has known OF his
work for some time, Bush having UNI
pired in the Wisconsin Illinois when
Lynch was active as a manager in that
organization. Bush has made hit in
every town in which he has appeared
during his short experience in the Cen
trail. and is regard ed as the best Of
fetal the league has had. He IS espe-
c;ally good on calling balls and strikes,
and his judgment is rarely questioned.
Bush now makes his home in Dav-
export.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
AvrHoalxs raAckAoG cHANaGa
csuNeiI WiiIsAllsw Street halfway an6
~ n - n ~ OuiI0.

ceuaeiI vvlIE7Allsw Street Railway an
~. = -. = . build.
At its meeting Monday afternoon tnA
city council gave the Iowa Railway =
Light Company authority to build it,
East Main street extension In the
street adjoining the fair grounds IN
the parking on the fair grounds side.
The resolution supulates that the track
shall be as close to the curb as IL con-
venient.
An ordinance to allow the Menneapo-
lis & st. Louis to lay track across
Railroad and South First streets and
into the yard of the Marshall Ice Com
pany was passed to It's first reading.
The ordinance specifies that the side
track viii pass over South First. street
about ninety feet south Of the south
line Of Railroad street on the west
side Of South First street, and will
run in an easterly direction across
Railroad street at 4 point not to ex-
coed sixty feet east Of the east line
Of South First street. Tho railroad
company IL given six months In which
to build the track. Tho trackags IL
wanted by the Marshall Ice Company
90 that Il can receive and deliver COM
modities directly from car into it,
place OF business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
AMusEM ENTs.
Az the lyric.

THE Rug Makers Daughter" ro-
nance of Turkey and New York. with
Maude Allen in the title role. was the
attraction at the Lyric Monday night.
Miss Allen is very homely. but acts
well. and also dances prettily several
times during the picture. The story is
highly improbable one of a dover
rug which is given to Demetra by her
father and then sold by him to rug
dealer in a moment of avarice. Mean
time the daughter is rescued from a
street brawl by young American. who
promptly falls in love with her. The
rug Is sent to America and falls into the
hands of the young mans mother. The
young man is captured by the girls
oriental lover. but finally escapes and
goes to New York. where he finds the
girl. who has come to New York also
In the end they are united. Small audi
ences witnessed the picture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10

or's court. The charge Of going aEmet
with q revolver, filed by r. N. Selby
was withdrawn, and the police filed' one
Of intoxication, to which Bell pleaded
guilty and was fined IS and costs. Bel
demanded his gun but the police are
holding it until Bell secures the re-
Quired license to carry q concealed
weapon
r. L. Hockridge. 7Os Bromley street,
was arrested Monday by Constable
James Glen on complaint filed by
Mrs. Florence Robbins, also living on
Bromley street. charging Hockridge
with assault and battery on the person
Of her daughter Maud Iaemle. The
charges allege that Hockridge went into
the Robbins home and SHOOK up" the
Laemle girl. Hockridge was given
a preliminary hearing in Justice Bur
ritt's court Monday afternoon. He
was released on his own bond OF $50
and his hearing set for o'clock Thurs
day evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
e.., E.+,.. marke. Dull.

The dullness OF dog days has struck
the local real estate market, and made
the week ending Monday the most I'M
interesting Of the year. The dealings
were SO few they scarcely made rep
resentation at all. None OF the Few
transactions were for other than low
priced properties, most Of them being
vacant city property.
The total for the week was 1929,
compared with s5s,465 last week and
s3s7oo, two weeks ago. The trans
fers scr the week were:
Ralph E. Keyser to NJ. L. Mundy
lots I. 8 and 9, block Is. Gillepsies' ad-
dition, 81.
Harry Gerhart. trustee, to e. T
worden ST.. lot 121, Melrose Park ad-
dition. S1se. +.
Harry Gerfart, trustee, to p. I
worden, ST., lot 122 Melrose Park ad-
diticn, 31f5.
w. NJ. Clark to Rebecca HArt, lott
and 2, block 6, Electric addition
S1..c0.
Harry cerhart, trustee, TO Earl Rog.
res lot 1ss, Melrose Park addition, SITS
H. J. Al,ard to Elmer G. Collins, 10
4, block 2, swayzies addition. Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-10
Tn. pie.erieh Funeral.

Many friends attended the funeral OF
prea r,ieterich. held Monday afternoon
81 80 from the home. 107 North First
s.enue. The services were in CHARGE
o, Rev. William P. James. formerly
rector Of St. Paurs Episcopal church
here but now OF Mason City. There
were an unusually large number OF
floral offerings from friends. relatives,
and examinations Of the city. The city
fire department attended the funeral
in a body. as well as the members OF
the former volunteer fire department.
Of which Mr.. Dieterich was member.
The flower bearers were Mesdames
Anna Young. G. Sargent. Charles ano
Theodore Buchwald. r. Shockley, Lee
Nichols. Ed Beebe. Fred Jones and ;.
]. Swearingen, the latter OF Hampton.
The pall bearers were Harry Nosel.
Fred. Frank. Theodore, and harry
Buchwald and r. Iaughlin.
Among the floral offerings were
pieces from the altar guild OF 81.
Paurs Episcopal church. the Trades
| and Labor assembly. Excelsior Aid So
ciety, the Homesteaders, La Sheiie y
J gar Company, Harmony Court, T. 3. II.
( EMPLOYEES Of Britain & Co. machinists'
+, helpers. No. 800, the old Volunteer
EYreman,s Association. Marshalltown
fire department, Marechel Neil divis-
F.. ion, No 800. G. I. A. Of Brotherhood Oh
Locomotive Engineers; the George u.
Brooke division of the 3. Of L. E. the
Tribe OF Ben Hur. the Tirzah Club and
the employees Of the Dieterich store.
Interment was in Riverside.
| In attendance at the funeral from
out Of the city were Mr.. and Mrs. ). "A.
Kelley, Of Des Moines: Fred Stouffer,
OF Waaerloo: Mrs. S. ]. Swearingen'
Hampton; Mrs. G. Sargent and Mrs
Anna Young, State Center; John
Frank and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bloom,
/ Laurel.