davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
oVlNsK BELIEVED
 TO BE DOOMED

Berlin, Oct. 25.- Gen. Hin denburg is now only nine miles from Dvinsk. and its fall Go the Germans is believed to be only a matter of hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
TRAIN HITS AUTO
 -FlVE ARE KILLED

DETROIT. Oct. 25.-When 8 Grand Trunk passenger train crashed into their automobile here today Mrs. Wm. Stolts and three daughters, and Miss Minnie Eagle. a sister of Mir Stoldt. were instantly killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
DR. LILLIAN IRWIN
 SEATTLE CANDIDATE


 SEATTLE. Oct 25-Dr Lillian C.. Irwin. well known throughout Alaska, is candidate for the school board here. and recently announced Che mem bership of her campaign committed III men and women having tendered her their support to prosecute an ac- tive campaign in her behalf
 Taught In New York
 Dr. Irwin taught several years in the grade schools of New York aud has had also three years experience as a teacher in an Oregon high school. She has served on the Oregon state board of examiners for teachers as we'll
 For several years Df Irwin has been a practicng physician in Seattle. and has been continuously in business and professional life for the past twenty years
 Former Juneauite
 Dr. Irwin is among the best known women of Juneau's early days and has many friends here who trust that her present campangn may be successful. In the Spring Of 1914 Dr. Irwin visit ed Juneau and during her stay here addressed the students Of the local high school
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-25
SERBS GAIN VICTORY OVER BULGARS AND
 RELIEVE TENSION

z 4e44 e444 ~ <As < !
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

Dick" said Jim, rather ostenta-
tiously. thought, why do you make
all your friends SICK OF bachelor
lite?"
ANY old time make you enyious
Of my cut-and.dried existence, old
chap, Why. Jim. nothing could
make You give up your care-free ex-
istence for the confines OF a home
and Wife
Then you don't know, Dick, that
recently asked your sister TO mar
~ me-"
Seems 10 me | did hear that Mol
lie had that impression. but | knew
she had misunderstood you.
she did nothing of the kind.
would have been very glad TO have
made Mollie my wife"
Great Scott, Jim, you must be
crazy"
"why do you think so? Because
| wanted MoIlie for my wife or be-
cause 7 wanted 10 get married
Both. Don't you know. man, that
after a man is as old as you are,
and has played all over the world
in the fancy free fashion that you
have. he would be perfectly misera-
BILE 10 be tied down TO domestic
life?''
Il know nothing OF the kind, Dick.
/ know that | would give all the
money | possess to have this home
and wife like yours
when did this fit come over you,
old mani" asked Dick in much the
sam me fashion that doctor asws the
beginning OF alarming symptoms.
81 think IL has always been in the
back OF my head. just as IL is in the
head OF most men; but somehow the
time, the place and the girl have
never been in conjunction.
when | was quite young the girl
rose on my horizon. but then | knew
IL was not the time. for had no
money nor prospects. The girl was
not at that time strong physically
I knew she would never stand II TO
rough il out in the mining country
for which ! was bound. so let my
chance slip by. She married anoth'
er man. and | saw her the other day
the picture of health. but the picture
OF youth and love had faded.
Then out in the mining camp
really needed a wife. but there was
no woman that could thing OF mar
rying. The place was there and the
girl was absent, you see.
when | came back here and
found you and Margie. Harry and
Eliene and others Of my friends so
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

be held at $50 o'clock. The an
nual dinner for the travelling men
and their ladies' will take place AT
6: 30 o'clock. and the dinner will be
followed by an informal program OF
speeches. music and dancing.
o.
Gilbert White. OF Grand Rapids.
the well-known artist. and Mrs.
White and Mr. Whites brother.
Stewart White, the noted novelist.
are the guests OF Mrs. Henry Ste
phens. Crosse Pointe.
%
Cadillac camp, Modern Wood
men OF America, will hold a
public installation of recently elect
ed officers. Friday evening. Jan. I,
after which minstrel show and
vaudeville entertainment will be Civ
en-. The following officers will be
installed: Venerable consul. }.
Steinhoff: advisor. j. B. Hill; bank
er. William Z. Nickelsen; escort. A
Thompson: clerk. William lie
Strange: watchman. James Hill:
sentry. II. Boatman; assistant clerk.
p Nickelsen; trustee for three
years. J. Guilfoil.
Mrs. Charles Louis Palms. presi'
dent OF the House of Providence
auxiliary. has named the committee
10 distribute the tiny Christmas
stockings in aid OF the children in
the House OF Providence. Returns
should be made TO the chairman OF
the committee, Mrs. Robert Oak
man, of l2 West Milwaukee-ave., or
TO the institution. West Grand-blvd
and Fourteenth.ave. Members OF
the committee are: Vice-chair-
mar, Mrs. Thomas Walch assist
ants, Mrs. George Britt, Mrs. T. j.
Bosquitte. Mrs. Allan Mcdonald.
Mrs. James McIlhargey, Mrs. r. j.
Look. Mrs. l.. Cottington. Mrs. NJ.
Carson. Mrs. A NJ. Seymour, Jr.,
Mrs. Frank Schneider. Mrs. William
j. Kennedy. Mrs. Mary Burkheiser.
Mrs. w Schneman, Mrs. w, j.
TAYLOR. Miss lea Ulrich, Miss Mae
Maher. Mrs. John s. McCann, Mrs.
Frank Blake, Mrs. William Crowley,
Miss Minnie Sullivan. Mrs. John
Feenan. Mrs. Hugo Gilmartin, Mrs.
Dennis 3 Hayes. Mrs. Josephine
Sullivan-Conlcn. Mrs. Louis He'll,
Mrs. Harry Baker. Mrs. Arthur
I.oerch. Mrs. c. p Kelley, Mrs. A.
F. Parker, Mrs. Ii Breichenbach,
Ms VI. l.. Richardson and Mrs G..
VI Loeffler.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

or and Miss Geneva sullivan, Miss
Clara Hodges. Miss Annette Sheldon,
Miss Isabel Sroh. Miss Franklin
Engs. OF Great Darlington, Mass.
and Miss Jane Taylor, OF ST. Louis,
as bridesmaids.
.
The Detroit business Women
club has suspended activities until
after the holidays and will resume
the regular meetings Thursday, Jan.
%.
Mrs. Charles A. Dean, Jr., enter
tanned luncheon guests saturday, IN
the Detroit club. in honor OF her
house guest. Miss HARRISON. OF Lex
ington. Ky.
The sixth annual reunion OF the
Veteran Travelling Mems association
will be held in the Hotel Wayne
Wednesday. Dec. %. The business
meeting and election of officers VIII
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
The Confessions of a Wife
Jim Edie COnfesses.

happily mated. il began 10 dawn on
me that was only marking time.
--.-rou never can tcii >wi1at witt put
an idea of marriage into a man S
head. Sometimes he just decides
it's time to settle down, and he be
gins TO look for the girl. Then again
he is bowled over by some girl, and
he begins to wonder il she will mar
ry him.
II confess with me IL was still
hunt for the girl, and OF course II
could be no other than Mollie in
this town. But IL was just my luck
to find that she was in love with a
better man
Don't say that. old chap. With
al his money. Id rather see Mollie
married 10 you than 10 Hatton."
II wouldn't" | broke in. "ln the
first place. Jim is too iold for Mol
lie. He is older than you. Dick.
And in the second. want no girl
20 marry a man who is not keener
after her than Jim was after Mol
lie
why. don't YOU think I was in
earnest. Margie@'
Sure my dear Jim, very much
in earnest, but not much in love
But, Margie." said Dick. with a
queer little grimace. you are al
ways preaching that love doesn I
| last"
That's just the reason, Dick. II
Mollie doesn't get her romance. in
the first months OF her welded life
she may never get IL. and ! want
her TO have it,"
saw a queer look go over Jim ;
face as though he was saying to him
self. 81 think Margie knows"
(To BE ContinuedD
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

chiffon, while short neck generally
demands turned-over or open col
lar. However, a neck OF graceful
form looks best open and showing
as much of the throat line as is
compatible with the style of dress
worn.
Lingerie collars and stocks with
jabots are once more IN style. and
so are fitted guinpes that fasten in
the back. The front guinpe was
a comfort to put on, but one never
sets well. and so women are gladly
going back to discomfort and i'm
proved looks In the way OF stocks.
One OF the newest OF the French
corset covers is made without straps
over the shoulders. An elastic Is
fitted under the lace insertion at
the top and Ats tightly at the bust.
At the belt tiny hand-run tucks take
care OF the extra fulness. Hand en-
broidery is used profusely on the
little waist and makes II thing OF
beauty.
The design pictured Is one OF
bow-knots and open work. The
bow-knots are filed in with tiny
seed stitches. To make them a
double thread is run around the
outline of the bow-knot, and then IL
is worked over and over with
stitches placed at right angles to
the double thread.
The inside is filed with tiny black
stitches placed close together. Take
care that the stitches do not fall
directly below each other, but that
the dots OF each row fall in the
spaces OF the row above. The open
work dots Of the design are each
worked around with row OF small
running stitches. The dots are
pierced with stiletto and worked
over and over.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

Nr. ana Mrs. Arthur Built have re-
turned from French Lick springs.
9
Mss Margaret r. Straub of PITTS
lurgh. is the guest OF Mrs X. r..
Rt,pman. OF Fast Grand blvd.
8
Mrs. J. Henry Alexandra will ar
I'VE from N.N York. Sunday. To be
i!ic guest OF her mother, Mrs. John
N. Dyar
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Booth
George. Of No. 75 Fourth-ave., are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of son. Charles Walter.
Dec. 8.
The Gate for The wedding OF Miss
Christine Van Husan to Phelps New
berry has been set for Tuesday. Jan.
Is. and the time at o'clock. The
wedding party viii include Mrs
Barnes Newberry as matron OF hon
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

Boudoir Clocks, at 89c,
regularly s1.25. pretty little clocks
for desks or dressing table.
Mems Ebony Sets at 81. .49,
regularly So, pair of military
brushes and clothes brush in fancy
gift box.
Tourist Comb Sets at CSC,
regularly $1.50. Silk covered and
rubber lined, very convenient ar
ticle for the traveller.
Partisan Ivory Toilet Set
at 1896, regularly S., a large mirror,
brush and comb, nicely packed in a
Christmas box.
Old Gold Wicker Baskets
at S169, rebularly $3.50. Fine wick
er baskets and fern dishes. have ar
tistic applied-relief decorations, fin
isked jn cid gold. -
Kewpie Catchalls, 19c,
regularly 25c, match and trinket re-
ceptacles. This well known little fig
ure delights every little girl.
Brass Ash Trays at 15c,
regularly 25c. In three styles. A
good gift for man.
78 Clocks at CSC, regular
ly S1.50. Oxidized copper clocks with
good American movement and the
new Cupid design.
Basement store.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

Fancy China at 19c, reg
ularly 25c and 35c, fancy cups, trim
ket baskets, plates, powder jars, hair
pin boxes, all in dainty pretty pat
terms for gifts.
Silk Pincushions at 29c,
regularly SOC. Original ideas, in rich
and soft silks. The designs are
dainty.
Shell Goods at 49c, reg
ularly 81 and $1.5O. Beautiful hair
ornaments and combs set with stones,
in the popular lasque and other nov
city shapes.
Gift Barrettes at 23c, reg
ularly SOC. Some set in small mount
ed designs, each is packed in dainty
gift box.
Silver Castors and Condi-
iment Sets at CSC, regularly $3.50.
More than a dozen, styles to choose
from.
Jewelry at 10c, regularly
25c and SOC. Cuff links, tie pins,
beauty pins, collar pins, hat pins,
waist pin sets, earrings and other at
tractive pieces.
Hand Bags at CSC, reg
ularly S1.25 and $1.5O. Large and
small shapes. Beautiful silk Innings
and the usual fittings. Long grain
and genuine Morocco leather, black
and colors.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
200


= Every woman VINO has worn slips
1t combine petticoas and corset
Yof knows what comfort and
nvouience they are. besides the
s1ng In the cost Of laundry. Now
64 skirts Of dresses are so full
wristbands 50 light, the slip
- ruined to any depth desired
No bottom, while the seamless
1nt line prevents the bulk Of two
rents, and gathers and belts
md the waist.
Ino pattern given here permits
- sort Of decoration. baI II shows
weey pretty Greek key pattern of
insertion, with frills OF the
- port Of lace. This would he
6Ne<lve for q frousseau, but for
eal usefulness ruffies at the
k0tR are more practical for the
G1S of today.
Nh the clip pattern are supplied
half, and short sleeves, so
k he slip may serve several pur-
6A Pew peopie wear slips with
sleeves and 3 hign neck. but
1&eY want thak sort this pattern
p lurnish Il.
= ths busy lifs cf today gar
Dt that h easily put on Is al
o desirable. This pattern Of a
- Oyerulrirt and bodice in one
o n both graceful and smart.
- BODICE has q well-defined
No1o. which, IN = very dressy
~ may b made still more prom
~ ~ decorative folds or trim
Tho overskirt may be
- IN any acceptable way, &C
~ 70 the fabrics used In max
OF course fur is the trim
- IL season and appears on
11hine, nom tulle to heaviest
- materials. Even morning
uoo aro trimmed with fur.
~ frock Illustrated has full
u green cloth, with tunic
nodfoe of velvet Of the same
M The buttons IN front are
ii - one Of those attractive
61fG of which buttons are made
yoot. Braid or covered buttons
1 ~ just - fashionable, II not
talking up this garment. use a
o,ae sash. which may be OF the
y 6clor and material OF Of some
quite different and much
~. sueh - bright colored
l1bhen, or silk. Fringes as
1l - ornsmentai ends are used
6hSs. ana many Of them still
1ats IN short overlapping ends
SEho sidi.
~ neck should b finished ac-
1ng 10 your own style and not
1lly according to the pattern,
o nects Jock best open, and
~ 1ook best when finished with
standing collar. Try on the
~ collars that you like and
n which most becomes you. A
~ Dong neck usually looks hts'
6 Nh. cited collar Of lace OF
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
1860 Infants Knitted Wool Toy Novelties at Half Price

These beautifully made goods that will be fine for gifts for the
little babies.
They knitted wool coats skirts booees
such ratt
Knitted and animals other
el things. All at 19c, 25c, 39c 49c and 9Sc
which just half the regular prices.
These will gathering
Mothers Grandma them at half Basement Store
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

Picture Frames at 12ec,
regularly 25c. Three beautiful pat
terms, round, square or oval, heavily
plated silver frames.
Coaster Sets at SOC, reg
ularly 81. Six coasters on a glass
lined tray, heavily nickel plated with
substantial handles.
japanese Baskets at 12c
and tic, regularly 25c and 35c. They
are trimmed with holly berries and
filled with candy; would make most
attractive gift.
Wood Sandle Sticks at
29c. regularly SOC. Mahogany finish
ed sticks, well made. Just the thing
to burn the Christmas candle in.
CollarY Be- ~ 25c, reg
ularly 39c. Mems collar bags with
draw cord, nicely lined.
Handkerchiefs at &c, reg
ularly SC and 10c. Over 10000 fine
Swiss handkerchiefs. There are en-
broidered corners and many desirable
styles.
Partisan Ivory. A large
collection of toilet articles, brushes.
combs,, trays, manicure pieces, mill
tary brushes, etc. All at Ia and 1-3
less than regular.
Christmas Baskets at 69c,
regularly 81, red and brown, filled
with holly, ruscus, heather and
other Christmas plants, 8 different
styles.
Partisan Ivory Military
Sets. $3.50, regularly 1926. They
are in catinette lined box.
larly 25c, all sizes and kinds for
gifts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-09
FLOWERS AND PARKS
WAS LEADING ToriC
Continued from PAGE one.l

their church grounds. Rev. Nichols
Of the Presbyterian church, could not
be present but sent a message to the
committee telling of the work they
had planned. A Gamma bed is to be
made in the sunken spot on the
church grounds and some other flow
ers and vines planted Professors
Brooks and Green will aid in beauti-
fying the high school grounds and the
principals OF the other buildings will
look after the other schools, assisted
by the children Some hardy vines
are to be planted on the north and
east walls of these buildings. The
banks of the Cottonwood along the
railroad and depot came next for dis
cussion and an effort is to be made
toward parking the same and near
the depot putting in the unsightly
bare places petunia, vinca and Gamma
beds which will add much to the i'm
preston made upon the travelling pub
lie as they enter our city. The fact
was brought out that last summer
Harrison avenue was the prettiest
street in town, and the slogan Beau
tify Oklahoma avenue from depot to
the university campus was taken up.
Professor FARRELL said to go as far
east as the reservoir and pledged his
support of the movement. DIR. Sharrer
smoke of some vines, porch boxes and
flower beds that are in store for the
bath house. Mrs. Ray will work with
library board and caretakers in plant
ing vines and shrubs around the
library. Fred Polite. public spirited
man with team, has promised to
plow all vacant lots and aid in dyna-
miting for tree planting if the men OF
tie city will furnish the trees. Arbor
DAY is to be observed and day for
vine planting is to be named later.
The civic improvement committee
has inaugurated cleanup day which
| is 10 be March 18th and the parks
and flowers committee will be ready
to supplement their work by beautify-
ing. Mrs. Rexroad as chairman OF the
marks and flowers committee is doing
good work and has a good strong
committee composed OF the following;
MINES. Ray. Derwin, Cragin, Taylor
Overholzer and Miss Elinor Morris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-09

SHIP SAILS
WITH COTTON
ITALIAN STEAMER LEAVES
LADEN WITH OKLAHOMA
COTTON FOR WAR ZONE

Galveston, Tex, Mar 9.-Two Of
the four vessels that arrived at the
polt Of Galveston today brought in
ward cargoes. The other two are IN
for trans-A Atlantic cargoes Of cotton
and cake. There was one departure,
the Danish motorshop Chumpon start
ing voyage to Gothenburg via New
Orleans, where her cargo will be con-
pleted She has aboard 7,Je0 bales of
Oklahoma cotton loaded at this port.
1he Italian steamer San Guglielmo
arrived in port from Norfolk and viii
loud between 10000 and 1900 bales
OF cotton for Genoa. The San Gugll-
elmo was built four years ago for the
passenger traffic and her voyage TO
Genoa will be her first as a straight
cargo carrier. The steamer is one OF
the finest as we'll as one of the lars
est vessels that has ever been 10
Galveston.
Another steamship arriving today
was the Lejre Danish vessel, from
Copenhagen via Ardrossan- She VIII
load cargo Of cottonseed cake ior
Danish ports.
The Columbia from Barrios and the
Sipaloa from Tampieo brought car
goes. The Columbia brought a cargo
of $4,000 lunches OF bananas tha'
were discharged today The cargo "
the Mexican vessel in from Tampico
was SIS head of cattle and fifteeh
horses. the latter being shipped paeN
after having been exported TO MeSiso
for work on the ranch Of an Amer
ican. The cattle and horses were
discharged today. Passengers from
Tamnico on the Slmaloa were :. .
Mcguire, Francisco Ayalo, j T.
Kreager, L. II. Watts and W. DAVIS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-09

Lord You created this man. You
don't know when to take him. We
now send him back to you, said
Judge Dickerson.
Was Bill Changed?
Whether or not some one has tam
pered with one of the bills which has
been delivered to the secretary of
state and signed by the governor, and
who it was is sought to be determined
in a senate concurrent resolution in
troducde in and adopted by the sem
ate today. The bill in question con-
Germs salaries of county officers and
their deputies in Muskogee county.
The outcome is important.
According to the history of the
measure, as outlined in the resolution,
it was originally house bill 179 and
was on February 10 received by the
senate from the house with the in
formation that it had passed the
house. In the bill at that time it is
said the amount involved as affecting
the county was $4,000. and that the
senate proceeded to amend the bill
and finally cut off $3.50 from the
original appropriation. This was the
action of the senate.
It was reported later that the house
accepted this amendment. Then IL
came TO the attention of the senate, a
little later. that a similar bill bearing
the same number had been delivered
to the secretary of state showing that
it had been properly passed by both
houses and bearing the signature OF
the governor.
Russell Law Turned Down.
This was before the senate had TAX
en- the action it did. 1t was shown
also that the bin in the hands Of the
secretary OF state had the emergency
attached.
A ioint committee of three from
each house is recommended by the
resolution to investigate the matter
and trace the bill from the time it was
introduced in the house and follow its
course throughout and ascertain II It
had been tampered with and who did
it. or if it was mistaken for some 9th
or measure. The resolution was in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-09
CONDITION in MEXICO CRITICAL


viewed with deep concern the grow
ing complaints made t.. foreigners
against his administratit oi affairs
and now in effect dema.al an early
change.
The contents of the communication
we're revealed to several of the am
bassadors and ministers here who ex-
pressed satisfaction at its urgent
language. Some regarded it as an "a
tire change OF policy toward Mexico
on the part OF the United States.
American Consul Silliman should
have presented the note to Carranza
Monday. A copy OF it was sent to the
Brazilian minister at Mexico City to
be shown to General Obregon, the
Carranza commander. In the mean
time some movements Of American
warships have been ordered, the effect
Of which will be naval demonstra-
ton that is hoped by some officials,
will convince General Carranza OF the
determination OF the American gov
ernment TO obtain a change in condi-
tions in Mexico City
More Ships TO Vera Cruz.
Secretary Daniels conferred with
President Wilson Monday night over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-09
A TENS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolyes graVei
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs
rheumatism and all Irregularities ol
the Kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder tron-
bles in children. IL not sold by your
druggist. will be sent by mail on re-
CENT of si00. One small bottle Is
two months treatment, and seldom
fats to perfect a cure Send for tes-
,;moniaIs from this and other states
DR. E. w. Hall. 1926 oliye Street 81
Io,,is Mo Sold by drusg'sts.--AuN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-09
DEATH PENALTY PREVAILS
fcontInued from PAGE one.l

ing capital punishment, was opened
by Representative ]. T. Dickerson of
Oklahoma county. formerly a United
states district Judge OF the southern
district OF Indian territory.
God Almighty gave human life and
human judgment should not take it
away. When you put man TO death
through legal process you say to the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-09
ITALY is PREPARING FOR WAN
fcontlnued from Page one')

fcontlnued from Page one')
bombs on the Kursaal headquarters oil
the military
"All the machines and pilots return
ed. 1t is probable that considerable
damage was done. No submarines
were seen in the basin. The attack
was carried out in flesh northwest
wind"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-09

the prospect Of sending additional
warships to Vera Cruz Only one
vessel, the battleship Delaware, has
been at Vera Cruz for several weeks
but five warships viii be in that
vicinity in few days It had been
planned to send the Delaware 70
Guantanamo soon to Join the Atlantic
fleet in its spring maneuyers-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-09
OFFICE WORK AT HOME.

WANTED Reliable persons 10 40
writing at home, mail goods etc
Liberal commission and good pay
promptness and neat work necessary.
Send dime for package of our goods
and particulars. Brilliant Gloss Mig.
Co, Kansas City, Mo.