davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
POLICE NOTES

Captain of Detectives McDuffie in
district court this morning furnished
sufficient evidence to convict All Kim
Goo, Korean, of robbery. He was
sentenced to eight months at the city
and county Jail. Goo is alleged by
the police to have figured in 3 series
Of hhrglaries and petty larcenies. His
home was searched and quantity of
plandef was recovered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12

Travellers check book; big reward.
Phone G. b. Dougherty. Moana no
tel 6 1924
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
ANTtsALooN LEAGUE TO MEET

The executive committee Of the
Anti-Saloon League of Hawaii will
meet tomorrow, Thursday, May Is. at
2 p. M, in room sos Stangenwald
building, and not in the Chamber of
Commerce. Business of special i'm
portance will be considered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12

"on my return 70 Washington shall
urge such action on the part Of Con
gress 40 may establish this az ma.
tlonal park.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12

sYAR.BBLEEYIN efyEs You
T0DAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
TARIFF SUBJECT
OF SPEECHES At
HILO GATHERING

CONTINUED rrc.n page one,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
JACKSON COUNTY
Mckee

Mckee, June Marriage licenses
issued since our last issue: Cleve
Holt, age %, Middle Fork, and Miss
Letha Summers, age i6, Carico.-R.
L. Leadford, age i6, Egypt, and Miss
Lizzie Mead, age 80, Egypt.-Hugh
Collier, who has been attending
State University at Lexington, has
returned home after a very success
full year.-Little Miss Cleo Baker,
daughter Of A. w. Baker, attorney,
has been very sick for a few days,
but she is improving fast.-Quite a
number Of our people are planning
TO visit Berea Commencement this
week, and we are sure they will
have a splendid time.-Hector john
son, candidate for reelection for
Circuit Court Clerk. spent several
days in Moore's Creek, and Pond
Creek last week, electioneering
with the boys.-Miss Lizzie Little
spent a few days visiting her uncle,
l., C.. Little.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else


wedding at Whites Station, Wednes-
dayIMrs. Harrison Kinnard, ac-
companied her son, Harry, home for
a nve-weeks visit in Iowa.-Mrs
Julia Krump, Of Lexington, former
ly Miss Julia Johnson, Of this place
is visiting relatives here.-W. NJ
Bush has his new barn nearly COM
pleted.-Frank Burdette has finish
ed a new addition TO his house,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Merb Of st.
Louis, Mo-, will make their home
here for the present with Mrs,
Merb's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Tisdale.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
BERLIN FAILS TO GRASP ISSUE

ADMINISTRATION that II should have
been thought that the failure of the
note to Germany indicated the slight
est change in policy. 1t was asserted
that such surmises were absolutely
without foundation.
The note, 1t was said. is still to re-
ceive its final polishing. This task
the president is to perform himself.
Saturday, upon the advice of his ply
sician, he spent In the open air, ex.
ercising and motoring, while Sunday
he occupied himself in much the same
way, conforming to his practice Of do
Ing no work on Sunday. II was said
that the president looks forward with
confidence to taking up the task Of
making the slight necessary modifica-
tons in the note today. and disposing
Of It In a very short time.
The German embassy has been Of
ncially closed. most Of the stan and
clerical force having gone to the sum.
mer embassy which has established
this year at Cedarhurst. L. /. Count
Won Bernstorff. the German ambassa-
dor, is still in the city, however, and
will remain here indefinitely pending
the outcome OF the present situation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
TEUToNs MEET HEAVY LOSSES
Continued from page ~

bombarded and destroyed and serious
damage was caused to the railway
from Ragusa to Cattaro, which has
been supplying munitions to the Aus
trian garrison in the latter port, be-
sieged for ten months by the Mon
tenegrins.
Reliable advices from Trieste say
that the population OF that city, which
is normally about 250,oo0. including
about 10000 Italians, has been re-
duced to less than half that number.
The city council has been dissolved.
the mayor and aldermen being ar
rested and deported together with the
most prominent citizens.
The troops have been Withdrawn
from Trieste and the police are max
ing no effort to prevent footing. The
street cars have ceased running. the
trolley wire and other copper fittings
have been requisitioned for the army.
The railroad between Trieste and
Kabrasina has seen cut. Food is lack
ing in the city.
The German forces north Of Arras,
began a violent attack along the Alb
lain Melville front, bent upon
regaining some OF the ground they
have lost there. Not only was this
entire front assailed by artillery fire
OF an extremely hot character. but in
fantry attacks we're made with great
energy at numerous places.
The bombardment and the frequent
infantry charges continued without in
terruption throughout the night Day
came, but 1t brought no cessation in
the violence of the German onslaught.
Fighting is reported north Of the
Aisne. East OF Tracy lie Mont. on
the heights close by the Moulin-Sous
Trouvent, French troops captured two
successive lines Of trenches in a sin.
gle charge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
BERLIN WOMEN WANT PEACE
Hold Big Demonstration In Front OF
the Reichstaq.

Paris, June 7.-LHumanite. which
has its own means of obtaining news
from Berlin via Switzerland. declares
that two thousand persons. mostly
women, assembled in front of the
Reichstag building on May 29. in Ber-
lin, and shouted for peace. They not
only protested against the war. but
complained Of the high cost Of food.
The crowd finally was dispersed by
mounted police, who charged into its
midst. Several arrests were made.
The press was forbidden to mention
the incident.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
Five Trswlers Sunk.

London. June Five more traw.
lers have been sunk by German sub
marines. The attacks took place on
Peterhead. ana the Dogberry and Bar
dolph OF Hull. Persimoon OF Grimsby
and Gazehound and Curlew. OF Sun.
derland. were the victims. The crews
Of all were saved.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
oWSLEY COUNTY
Posey

posey, June 5-The long drought
has been broken by a good rain and
crops are looking very well.-Nathan
Martin and Miss Oracle Jackson were
united in marriage May 23rd. We
wish them a long and happy life
Mrs. w. A. Adams and children. who
have been visiting, returned home
yesterday-The Rev. Ed Gabbard
filled his appointment at the Buck
Greek Graded School house last night
and this morning. A large crowd
was present each time.-Several OF
the young folk from here attended
church at Cow Creek last Sunday
The recent teachers examination
held at Bonneville was very hard.
Green Hall
Green Hall, June 7.-Since our
last writing we have been blessed
with fine rains and all crops are
looking flne.-A singing school will
begin at Cannon's Chapel Church
House, the third Saturday Of this
month.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
GARRARD COUNTY
Wallaceton

Wallaceton, June 6.-Mr. and Mrs
Charles Williams are the proud par
ents Of a baby girl who came to
bless their home, May 20. Her name
is Hazel.-Oscar Gabbard and mother
visited their brother and son, r. B.
Gabbard, OF Big Hill from Sunday
until Tuesday.-The Methodists held
their annual conference at Wallace's
Chapel, May 30.-Miss Ocy Gentry,
a Berea student, visited with Miss
Pearl Peters from Saturday until
Tuesday-Gardens are looking fine
in this locality.-The rains are help
ing much.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
BREATHITT COUNTY
Lambric

Lambric, June 4.-The logging
business is on the boom in this vi
entity, and the market is good
The little daughter OF Sam Carpen'
ter is on the sick list this week.
Tom Lamins is i'll this week.-Born
TO Mrs. and Mr.. Howard last week
a fine boy.-Born 10 Mrs. and MI
Bucker Mulin a fine girl last Mon
day. All are doing week.-Mrs.. s. b
Fugate is on the sick list this week
The farmers are badly behind
with their work on account OF the
recent rains.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
SEEN SHIPS At TURTLE BAY
Tourists Declare Japanese and Eng
llsh Ships Are Still In Bay.

Los Angeles. June 7.-Despite Of
fcial and semi-official denials, the
fact that seven japanese and English
warships were still making Turtle
Bay headquarters as late as last Mon
day is disclosed by Arthur G. Black
man. Of the Magdalena Bay company.
and Doctors Frederick Frstrich and
p. o. Hartman. Swiss scientists, who
have Just arrived at Long Beach on
board q schooner.
Mr.. Blackmsn says he and his com.
panions were at Turtle Bay last Mon
day and saw the Asama. now floating
and apparently in good condition with
six other warships and GOLFERS.
The only ships recognized by Black.
man and his companions were the
Asama and the Canadian cruiser
e>sAabSWs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
EXPENSES
Revoke Passports.

Berlin. June THE American en-
bassy. on instructions from the state
department at Washington. has re-
voked the passports OF two American
citizens living at Dresden. Leon
Raines and Karl Recknagel. II Is
said that the men criticized the Amer
lean government and said that they
were ashamed OF their citizenship.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

WE are authorized 10 announce
r. L. MOORE Of Marion, Ky, as q
candidate for Office OF Treasurer oil
the State Of Kentucky, subject 10
the action OF the Republican party,
at the August primary. Adj
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Continued from ~
What Should the Teacher Read' Haley (sec) Dayton
Raising the Standard Higher Ideals ...............
.............Lyda Hatfield tsec), Kerby Jackson
Harmony Lena Nav Howard tsecS laurel Greek Claw
Cooperation of the School Forces ........::......
An Opportunity for the College Woman ...............
acknowledgements. Williams tInt Berea Madison
The Use Of Time Florence Taum sec) Berea, Madison
1890 Third Gun-Colles. Department
MUSIC Solo and Chorus
Marshall Everett Vaughn tBIl, Berea
"A Plea for the Farm Celtic Merrill BEEN Bs9' paaskala o.
.... Berlin Eidridge Rivenbers tBpedj FranknOn N Y.
Loyalty TO Truth Cora shireman tBS), Wadsworh o.
The Use Popular Song Flint BI) Holland o.
The Possibility Ducy Bs Gades Tenn.
stamm tBs, o.
The Need Of Physical Education
Douglas (BI), Freedom,
The Function of the Rural School OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Frances Louise Bowles, Bped), Conkng Owsey
................Jam James Elsan Hlman BPed), Herald Va
Conquering Environment Clarence Dbe Harold BS0 Wim o.
The Social Center dea William Jesse Baird Bs Aemus Knox
Florence Gregory stevens tBiJ. Albany Y
Originality Verne Corb Smith, BI St Louisville o.
MUSIc-Litte Brother Humorous Quartette
Bessie Cleo DeBord tBpedj Walnut Grove, pulaski
Discipline in the Rural Schools OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Craddock BPed) Martin Lewis
The Need for Medical Inspection in the Rural Schools
...... Leonard Ephram Niece, tBPed9' Niece Pulaski
The Rural Community and Its Future
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lillian Bknel (BI), Berea Madison
The Value of Music Nancy Jane HUFF BI Leonard Harlan
Jesse BENJAMIN Collins BS Laurel Creek, Clay
The Place OF the Doctor in the Community
Willis Maxson Chambers BS), Toronto Kan.
There Gold in the Mountains Observation-Disclosures.
..................Alce Donegan (Bi) Meridian Miss
The Place Of Domestic Science in the College
Margaret Easand Dzney (BL), Jeico, Tenn
The Contribution Of Literature the College Student
.Ee Marguerite (BI), Sunbury, o.
Mountain Rumold BJ shippnsbug
The Friendship Of Books Lucy Harriet Holiday abb Hazard Perry
Neglect Not the Gift That Thee
Harold Wallace Hacke (BI), Freedom, Wis.,
Echoes. Burbon Amer Martin (BS) Rapids Simpson
Conclusions John Herbert Asher (BPed Asher Leslie
11:40 Fourth Cun-Conferrns of Degrees
neutrality-suspicious. Harmonic Society
Afternoon Program i:30
Prayer Rev. T. Michel Harlan, Ky.
ADDRESS
MUSIC-"Battle Hymn Of the Republic
MUSIC"God Till We Audience
Excused from appearing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
MADISON COUNTY
Hickory Plains

Hickory Plains, June 2.-Luther
Maupin attended the Potts Guthrie
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10

JOHN N. PECK, Principal and Summer Regent.
NILES z. MARSH Registrar and Dean Of Labor
MRS. ELIZABETH s. PECK, Instructor and Acting
Dean Of Women
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
Fitchburg

Fitchburg, June 5.-Farmers in
this section are busy in their corn
crop. The rainy weather has some
what delayed their work.-Mrs. Nora
Upton and sister made a weekend
visit TO their sister, Mrs. w. f.
Briscoe OF Bowen, Ky.-A party OF
young people from here attended
Decoration Day services at Cob Hill,
last Sunday-Miss Lutte Billings.
who has been attending school at
Stanton, has returned home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
BEREA COLLEGE
SUMMER SCHOOL
June l1--August 6, 1915
EIGHT WEEKS
REGISTRATION
Lincoln Hall, Thursday, June 10, 2 pm.

Tuition Fee. for eight points or one unit $1,000
Tuition Fee, for four points one half unit, 500
Hospital Fee, for boarding Students. ...... 500
Board and Room. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
ESTILL COUNTY
Witt

Witt, June THE farmers here
are well pleased with the good rains
that we have had for the past week.
Corn crops are good.-Miss Edna
McGeorge has returned from a visit
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Wilson, Of Panola.- Mr..
and Mrs. Whit Riddle attended the
Decoration at Red Hill near Pamela
Sunday afternoon.-Rev. w. p. Fry
man will fill his regular appoint
ment, Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
WORK OFFERED SUMNER OF 1915

The faculty OF the Summer School be prepared TO teach
practically term time study offered any the depart
men OF Berea College provided many students desire
to take such study.
Among the studies which usually taught the follow
ing
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

a foundation Of palest green char
meuse satin draped with ochre lace
while the oorsage is literally swathed
in green and blue tulle that is so
arranged at the back as to closely
resemble the wings Of big butterfly
We will dance in some fascinating
costumes during mid-Lent and per-
haps will enjoy the dance the more
for the consciousness that the re-
oeipts will be put TO quite another use.
For dinners and for afternoon
dances and for various functions of
half-dress, taffeta, faille silk and
gros-de Londrcs are the favorite ma
terials and in their making is to be
noted a very curious combination OF
effects. Designers and dress
makers are searching the 1890 period
for suggestions, but they are still
clinging to the Empire and we see some
combinations that truly are our own.
As yet, there is only a slight hint Of
the full sleeves that we're such a con-
spicuous feature Of the 1890 period.
but we have the wide skirts that fare
and the berthas and they arc COM
bined with bodices that hint Of the
preceding era, but they are none the
less charming because Of the fact.
Never were silks loveler in color than
they are today. A most exquisite
dinner gown is made of taffeta in a
wonderful shade Of pinkish mauve
with trimming of soft creamy lace. 1t
is prncesse, inasmuch as the bodice
and skirt are cut in one and consists
Of cores that fare most generously at
the lower edge and il suggests the
raised Empire waist-lne. II is closed
at the front, where it is Tapped in sur
plice style and the neck is finished with
a rolled-over collar Of the silk and a
soft iabot Of lace which extends 10 the
edge Of the closing. The long, slightly
Mosquetaire sleeves are Of the lace
also and we have before us gown
suggestive Of the Empire period. yet
measuring fully five yards in width
at the lower edge.
All the tiny, little boleros are smart
and really exquisite costumes are made
with boleros or little fancy jackets
worn over lingerie guimpes. A most
fascinating one consists Of a three
founced skirt Of bordered taffeta with
a quaint little coat of charmeuse satin
that matches one Of the colors in the
border and little chemisette with
high, haring collar at the back Of
sheerest organdie. Very lovely and
eminently picturesque results are OBJ
tanned by using these boleros or little
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

= iris and small will be sure to welcome this
I trock 1t the smartest of all things for linen for
pque, for eponge and the like and it really perfect
to use for for gabadne and similar materials earlier
1t takes the and lines it is eminenv
simple and youthful and altogether good model could
be found As it shown here it is made with square neck
and short sleeves and with little trimming that gives lust
suggestion of the prevailing military thought but it can also
be made with high collar and long sleeves both of which will
be quite correct for There threepece skirt
and perfectly plain simple long-wasted blouse which are
joined beneath wide belt The sleeves of the setn
in piece each.
Empire models always becoming girlsh figures lust
now the girls Empire ock in the height STYLE and here
one OF the petest possible The full skirt arranged over
narrower foundation and the tunc idea is always charming
The plain little body portion the real Empire effect and the
l across the lower edge emphasizes the high waist line
towered silk crepe combined with charmeuse satin En-
brodered voe can be used messane and the model is
good for many materials Plain crepe chine would be
lovely in place of the material mentioned chiffon could
be used the net that well liked If the rufe at the
lower edge is becoming the edge be or banded
with little fur embroidered with few beads to make
good effect.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

ooatoes in color over white and there
is altogether a really fascinating season
ahead. II women will only be mindful
70 choose warily and we'll and re-
member that fashions are always
adaptable and always offer choice
We should have a Spring of infinite
charm. But II the short and the
stout choose the widest skirts, il the
short -necked sisterhood choose and
insist upon wearing the deepest neck
frills and the slender women choose
the open neck and the long sleeves
that only serve to accentuate their
thinness. then indeed there will be
occasion TO weep. A charming cos
tune that is Empire throughout is
made with a characteristic skirt COM
pletely covered with plated hounces
Of tulle, each edged with a band Of
velvet ribbon and it is worn with a
tiny little bolero Of velvet that is
finished with Mosquetairc sleeves Of
net and this bolero is cut modestly
low and edged with the softest and
prettiest possible drapery of lace at
the neck edge. Such a costume
is charming upon a woman OF graceful
figure and Of graceful lines and let
us hope that mirrors will be found in
abundance when Spring orders are
given.
Scallops, bound and embroidered,
braiding with soutache and all trim
mings Of a similar sort are conspicuous.
A very dainty, very attractive after
noon costume planned for the South
combines white net with white cotton
voile. 1t consists of a straight gath
cred skirt and little double-b breasted
Eton that is cut square at the waist
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

line. The skirt from the knees down
is Of the voile and the Eton is of the
voile to about bust depth. The trim
ming consists Of braiding with SOU
tache in a most attractive, very open
design that is arranged to largely
conceal the connecting seam and to
extend down over the voile and up
over the net, so connecting the two.
Often heavy embroideries and heavy
braiding are noted upon garments of
such light weight that one is puzzled
70 know how the work could have been
done but the result is always attract
i've and always means a certain charm.
We are treating cotton as formally as
we do silk. In addition to the gown
Just described, cotton is apt to be
found in some of the newest blouses
designed for wear with the new Spring
suits and in not a few of the gowns
themselves. Organdie was tried last
season as a material for the blouse,
but without great success and this
Spring it appears in the form Of collar,
cuffs and vestees on the blouse of
Georgette crepe, chiffon and the like
and sometimes the organdie is daintily
embroidered with color or with black.
Taffeta is used to trim voile and other
ways We find that oottons and silks are
harmonious and can be used one with
the other with great success. A charm
ing blouse that is practical as we'll, is
made of sheer white voile with very
high haring collar and sleeve ruffies of
shirred organdie that are piped with
pale pink taffeta and there is binding
Of taffeta finishing the front edges.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
TGNS FOR TEE FASHIONABLE NEEDLE NO

n TOTHING could be daintier or
IN prettier than this frock Of
handkerchief lawn embroidered.
It is very simple one to make and
the needle-work itself does not mean
much labor. The skirt is straight and
the body portion is full at the waist
line only and the two are joined
at the Empire line All the fine
lawns. batistes. voiles, cotton crepes
and the like are appropriate for the
embroidery and for the dress shown
in the back view can be used either
white or oolored material or little
lowered lawn or batiste. Needle
work is essentially fashionable this
season and IL so fully repays the
labor, that it is always desirable.
Mothers who are planning for a dainty
summer irock, suitable for laces and
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

= 10 trimming Is more fashionable
than braid and embroidery.
The gown that is illustrated
here shows soutache used to great
advantage while the blouse is embroid-
,ered in the daintiest, prettiest man
: ner possible. In the picture, the
/ gown is made Of white linen embroid-
Tered and banded with blue, but the
blouse is one that is adapted 20 any
different materials, 10 gabardine.
'serqe. to faille silk and taffeta as we'll
as TO linen. poplin and to the heavier
cotton crepes and all similar washable
ainatcrials. The skirt is made in three
pieces, cut to give the circular shaping
and It flares most gracefully and be-
comingly. The little bolero allows a
choice of round or square fronts and
high collar or open neck and any
blouse can be worn beneath IT, For
the medium size will be needed ~
.1s-.of material p in. vide, 81 yds.
90 a yds. "A, 4 yds. 81 in. wide,
With ~ yds. a., for the bands.