davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-16
LATEST PADS AND
 FANCIES OF FASHION

All white costumes are conspicuous wherever the really fashionable folk are found. Very attractive ones are made with white. linen skirts and coats of white glove silk, white hosiery as a matter of course, white shoes with just a touch of black and hats of white Bankok straw in mushroom style, turned up at the back Felr hats are seen and the white felt is pretty, but it is apt to be heating and when the days are very warm, the light weight straws are given the preference.
 With silk and satin used for morning wear. and with upholstery materials generously exploited for skirts, coats and for various garments of the sort, the opening season may well loom up with something of mystery. he unexpected occurs so often that We naturally are consumed with curiosity as to what the next turn may be. As suredly we will nave great many Conlbina iOns ot materials. We may look tor cr,tn wI+t. siik for street wear ant. for li:e- with silk 'or indoor ocoa- aions and w wlil aisc sce TWO kinds of silk, as for exan,1ie, iaiIIc and tai fcta, crepe aAc sao ;ks. pd- tcgethcs in various lvw and i1.reres,-rS ways.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-16

. 'HE dancing froek is sure to be
 me of the needfuls of the
 autumn season. This model IS very charming, essentially girl-like and simple, really perfect for college and school functions. The skirt is in three flounces arranged over a plain foundation. The bodice shows the pretty lapped or surplice effect that is pronounced favorite of the season. Here. the dress is made of white taffeta with white net and with white chiffon roses for trimming. the only bit of color being found in the sash, but of course 1t could be copied in any pre- ferred color and with the edges of the ilOunces cut in points and boundsin place of being trimmed.
 'HE Russian suit is always a
 favorite one for the small boy. It is becoming. boy-like and seems to combine all the necessary qualifications. This model is one of the prettiest. It can be made just as 1t IS here, or with the front of the For very dressy occasions, the suit of all white linen with the rever and collar embroidered, would be exceed ingiy handsome and exceedingly fash ionable; for everyday use, the blouse of white galatea with trousers and trimming of blue as illustrated, makes a desirable combination.
 UAINT effects make such an
 interesting and notable feature
 of the autumn season that this gown possesses a special attraction. The plain bodice is very pretty and very attractive and the ruffled skirt gives all the bouffant effect required by the latest decree. In the illustra- tion, the skirt is made all of net and the bodice is of lowered taffeta with the neck used for the little neck frill or tucker. The combination of ma terials is smart as well as the cut and style, but this is season of many materials and many opportunities and the clever woman will be able to think of numberless variations. Lace fiounces would be very charming with this bodice or with one of plain color, or, one could think of skirt of plain taffeta with the bodice of lowered, or perhaps with the whole gown of plain silk with lace or net for the tucker and forming the sleeve frills beneath the circular ruffles.
 IMPRACTICAL gowns arc as a mat
 ter of course tine ones in greatest
 demand. Here is a very pretty and charming model for all afternoon occasions. It Is smart in the extreme, yet simple. easy to make and we'll adapted to all fashionable materials
Arizona republican., 1915-08-16
PAGE FIVE

make It can be trimmed as it is here with ribbon passed through big button holes or it can be made perfectly plain or be embroidered. Fine washable materials are the ones most in use for the very tiny folk and in the picture. sheer white batiste is trimmed with lace The san-c material with seal lo7cd edges and with embroidery on the front and on tho edge of the skirt would give d N,ry di.crcnt effect.
 A IL shaped edges are smart and "A tunics take a prominent place
 in the latest fashions, therefore. this costume is of especial interest. Tie skirt $ q plain one in two pieces and the tunic is in two pieces also. Lut full and 2aring and the ruffie be- heath it accentuatcs that feature. The bodice is one of the pretticst for the dancing or evening frock. The trim ming of petal like portions arranged above the girdlc combines most charm inSly with the finish on the tunic. In thc picture, the material is soft finished taheta in shell pink with tulle of the same color for the plaitcd iounces, the rufles and the draped bodice. The lit tie roses are of the silk.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-16

NV TOMEN who are looking for an w attractive yet simple gown
 to be worn at home or for
Arizona republican., 1915-08-16

IMPRACTICAL gowns are as a mat
 ter of course the ones in greatest
 demand. Here is very pretty and charming model for all afternoon occasions. It Is smart in the extreme, yet simple. easy to make and we'll adapted to all fashionable materials
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17
JUDGE |S BARRED FROM TRYING
 COAL CASES

DENVER, Aug. 17-Today the State Supreme Court issued a writ prohibit. ing Judge Granby Hillyer from presid- ing at any future trials of persons accused of crimes connected with the disorders of the recent coal strike. The writ was granted at the prayer of the United Mine Workers who com plained that Hillyer had been an at torney for the coal companies before his elvation to the bench and was therefore prejudiced and unfit to pre- side over the coal disputes. The court also heard evidence concerning the trial of Lawson, whose conviction was not regular as there were indica- tions of unfairness in the conduct of trial. The court granted a supersed- eas in the Lawson case and will hear an appeal. The decision was rece- ived with gratiication and elation by the officials of the union who have contended all long that the miners were not getting fair deal from the court.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17
SCARCITY OF WATER
 FOR sLU|C|NG PURPOSES

Louis Dahl, who is operating in the Chisana district, arrived in Cordova Monday. He reports that on account of scarcity of water there is no sluicing being done by the miners and everything is very quite in the camp. There has been no rain there this sum- mer, and while some of the claims have produced considerable gold it has been impossible to make clean up.
 Billy James and partners are build ing a ditch, which, when completed, will furnish water to work over the ground on their properties which yielded rich returns.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17

In this storm Galveston was devastat.
 ed and eight thousand people lost their lives. After sweeping over the coast region the 1900 storm travelled northward, and expended it's fury up state. Latest reports from Galveston are obscure as to the actual condi- tions, the city being cut of from tele- graphic connection with the outside. It is known, however, that the sea wall is still holding and the impression is gaining ground that the alarm en- gendered by the news that the water was five feet deep in the streets, is needless, for it's is now thought that this water is not sea water, but that the floods are the result of the heavy rains.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17
SEWARD RAILWAY LITIGATION DISMISSED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The suit by the Chicago bondholders, against the Canadian vendors of the Alaska Northern Railroad has been dismissed by agreement. The suit was filed in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia last June, and on a hearing before Justice Stafford, the plaintiffs were refused an injunction to prevent the United States from paying over the purchase price to the vendors. The last obstacle to the government purchase of the road has now been re- moved. It is understood that the compromise was effected through the Chicago bondholders. being compen- sated in proportion to their interests in the company as compared to the indebtedness held by the Canadian bondholders.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17
FAMOUS WRITER LIN VISIT ID
 ALASKA '.

Frank G. Carpenter, the we'll known journalist, is now to the westward and will arrive at Cordova on one of the next boats. He is writing a series of fifty-two articles on Alaska, which will be published by about forty of leading newspapers of the country, having circulation in the neighborhood of B. 100000 copies.
 His syndicate writings cover every nation in the world but it is his first trip to Alaska, and after keeping out of the writing game several years, he has chosen Alaska as his theme for the next series of articles He has made arrangements with the Boston Globe. Philadelphia Press. Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati Inquirer. Washington Star, Oregonian, St. Louis Republic, Post lntelligencer, and other leading papers in the United States.
 The first of the articles will appear in the first Sunday of the new year. They will be illustrated with Alaska views, which will be secured by Mir. Carpenter on his present trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17
MEX|CANS STILL FIGHTING ON
 BORDER

BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 1.-The situ- ation along the international boundary is increasingly alarming, although so far there has been no systematic at tempt at an invasion of Texas. all the fighting being in the nature of guerilla attacks. The residents are taking time by the forelock, and moving away from the border into places of safety At many places thieves are active at night but the border patrol is very strict and the troops are constantly on watch resulting in sporadis firing at mysterious shapes, which is some times returned from the Mexican side. There has not been any thing in the nature of an attack on the American troops made so far.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17
TRANSIT PORT HAS DR|FTED OUT
 TO SEA

GALVESTON, Aug. 1.-The water in the streets of this city is still rising, what. There is now five feet of water on the streets, and all transportation is being done by means of small boats There has been no loss of life so far, and the property damage is nothing serious. The United States transport Mcclellan broke loose from her moor ings and has drifted out to sea.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17
GEN. ] U. bL ACK DIES AT HOME
 IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 17-General John Charles Black, an American lawyer, soldier and statesman died here today aged 76. He served with distinction throughout the civil war on the Union side, was severely wounded in service and brevetted Brigadier- General. Af- ter the war he was elected Congress- manat large from Illinois, and was ap- pointed Commissioner of Pensions by resident Cleveland during the latter's first term and United States Attorney for the northern district of Illinois during Cleveland's second term. Black also served a term as Commandments Chief of the c. A. R.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17

BERLIN Aug. 17-One of the outlying forts of Kovno south of the main Notifications captured by the Germans in
 grand assault today The capture of this fort makes the mander of the Russian position this section difficult hold and smpes the task of the Ausro armies The cap tured fort resisted stubboy but the vaor of the Germans all obstacles and when the garrison surrendered they turned to their captos two hundred forty cannon Forty-fve hundred prisoners taken
 The fighting Warsaw still continues and the losses on both sides heavy continual of wounded coming back to the German base hospitals The forts of Nova George vsk the of the desperate battling and yesterday after being subjected tremndous artillery bon- barmen three of the captuated to the Teuon
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17
FAIRBANKS EDITOR ON
 TRIP TO THE STATES

w. F. Thompson, editor and pub fisher of the Fairbanks News-Miner, is Cordova visitor, having arrived from the interior on today's train. MT. Thompson has disposed of an interest in his newspaper, and after making a trip to Seward and Anchorage, will go outside for visit, returning to Fair banks in February
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17
FAIRBANKS MURDER
 SUSPECTS ARE HELD

Miller and O'Connor, the two men suspected of the murder of Mrs. Rowe near Fairbanks, have been held with, out bail to await the action of the grand jury The marshal's office an. nounces that investigation has dis. closed the fact that blood has been found the garments of the two men, who cannot prove where they slept the night of the murder.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17
TERM OF COURT SET
 FOR VALDEZ SEPT. IA

A grand and petit jury have been called for September 14th. The juries will be drawn upon the return to Val dez of the district judge and the other court officials. A number of criminal cases are to come up at the term and also many civil cases. The term of court is expected to last month.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17

DALLAS, Aug. 17-The barometric disturbances indicate that the terrible storm which is now sweeping over the gulf region with it's center at Calves ton, is taking path similar to- that followed by the great storm of 1900.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17
Floating Court Back Thls'Week.

The district court left Unalaska Monday morning on the revenue cut ter. A term of court will be held at Unga, after which the court will come to Valdez, reaching there late this weeek.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17

MARIETTA, Ga, Aug. 1.-The body of Leo Frank hung two hours in the tree after 1t first discovered S30 this morning. The of the deed spread like wild fire through out this city and the surrounding coutry and immense crowd gathered to view the spectacle Certain hers of the crowd advocated the muaon of the body and the police authorities poweress suppress disorder if it had arisen vote taken among the people present whether the should be allowed take body to this city.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17
Big Cargo of Freight.

The freighter Seward arrived in port at 6 o'clock this morning and brought sS0 cases Of dynamite, 1000 feet of lumber and 22 piles for the railroad company.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17

MARIETTA, Ga. Aug 17-Five autos full of armed men, ana haVng with them Leo Frank the convicted Mary Phagan whose sentence of death to life by former Governor Saton appeared here this morning. Frank carried to point almost within sight of the home of Mary Phagan and ynched Frank was hanged without any demonstration, and not single shot fired at the body hung the air Nothing paricarv has been learned of the details of the ncng No of
 have been secured and nobody has been found wiling to confess any knowledge of the matter the author
 es The first lnmation the police of this city had of the ynchlng was when telephone call received headquart CTS stating that body of in prison found hanging m tree Investigation showed that the dead man was Frank barefoot and clad only his prison
 shirt The body first discovered this morning. and the ynchng probably took place around daylight It is ap- parent that Frank brutay handled being dragged from the a the body showed signs of rough treatment being scratched and covered with dirt
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17
Two Days Late in SaiIino.

The steamer Northwestern will not sail from Seattle until Friday evening next at g o'clock, instead of tomor- row night.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17
TWO NATIVES DROWNED
 IN KUSKULANA RIVER

Two Indians were drowned two miles above the Kuskalana bridge. The bodies were recovered. The names of the natives are Gallagher and Malardy, and both of them are well known to the miners and pros pectors in the copper country.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17

ATHENS, Aug. liking Constantine who favors contin ned neutrality the present conflict accepted the resignation the Gous cabinet yesterday when the parliament convened The situation in government circles is Venzelos an open advocate of participation in the war; should be the premier if the wishes of the people the last election
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The transport Royal Edward which topedoed and sunk with load of British troops bound the Dardanees eleven thousand tons The ship owned by the Canadian Northern Steamship Company and chart cred by the The loss of life underestmaed at first and believed that the total number of dead will reach thousand.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17
BRITISH TRANSPORT SUNK 1000 Sr9 Lives I S.:

LONDON, Aug. 17-The British transport Royal Edward, while carrying troops to the Gapo peninsula orpedoed and sunk by German submarine in the Aegean Sea today The ship sank almost immediately, and while full information
 not available the admiralty of the opinion that five hun dred lives were lost, most of whom soldiers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17

rank at the point of gun and Frank taken charge and driven away Frank had only been in his cell
 since last Sunday he has been confined in the hospital since fellow prisoner tried him. Everything is excitement here and the city in turmoil The prison a- thotes have eegaphed the occurance to the governor It IS not known where the five autos conveying Frank to- Citizens who questioned about the matter profess their entire ignorance about the affair
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17

followed The kings opposition to the is intense and azng the attitude of Venzeos has nevertheless invited
 him to form cabinet Venizeos has expressed his belief that Greece should participate war when the proper time came
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, Aug. 17-A well organized party of armed five autos went to the prison farm in this city last night and presenting gun at the head of Warden Smith commanded that he throw his hands, The warden taken by surprise and being unaed compiled with the request The warden then securely bound and then the party walked Supt Burke who seated at his desk in the prison ofce and performed similar operation him. The pro- ceengs only took few minutes and the prison guards all covered by the party and prevented from interfering
 As Burke and Smith securely bound the key of the prison forced open the door of the cell
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-17
Leo Frank LyrcH1@d By Mob
WAS DRAGGED FROM JAIL AND STRUNG TO TREE
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

Special to The Times By Associated
 MARIETTA, Ga., Aug. 17-Leo Frank hanged to a tree two miles east of this city today by mob which took him from the prison farm at Medgevie last night The dead carried about hundred miles from the prison before he executed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-08-13
WOULD CONNECT CHICAGO
WITH NEW YORK
The Type Used In One Year To Pub
lish Endorsements of Deans
Kidney Pills.

OF the many kidney remedies on
the market today, none othe? is rec
commended like Doan.s nidney Pills.
rhirty-five thousand tenefittd peo-
pie gladly testify in tie aewepapeIs
of their own towns. Forty five hun
cred American new,Tapcrs publish
this home PROOF OF lJ1an's merit. The
type used in one year 70 tell this
wonderful story would make a solid
column of metal twice as high as the
worlds highest mountain. Pla ed end
to end the lines Of type would reach
from New York to Chicago. These
miles of good words told by $4,000
tongues sound glad tidings 10 any
Stanford sufferer who wants relief
from kidney and bladder Ills. Here's
a Stanford case. Don't experiment.
Use the remedy endorsed by people
you know.
II. ID. Aldridge, BLACK NTH, f.
Main St., Stanford, says 81 had
pains through my back and the ac-
ton of my kidseys was irregular. |
didn't sleep well at night. When !
heard about Dona's Kidney Pills, !
used them. They soon strengthened
my kidneys and stopped the pain"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same Mr..
Aldridge had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N, Y. 65-1.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-08-13
Entertains at Auction Bridge.

Miss Nancy Ieagsr entertained at
Auction Bridge this morning at her
home on Lancaster street IN honor
OF Mrs. W. K. Rice, of Brentwood,
Court, Louisville, and Mrs. Hugo Boz
lin, of Kansas City, No. The house
was artistically decorated with sum-
mer flower and ferns. The guests
prizes were silver spoons and three
prizes were awarded to the three
best players ofthe morning. A most
delicious salad course was served at
the conclusion of the games about
twelve o'clock. Those invited to meet
Mrs. Rice and Mrs Bolin and to en-
JOY the hospitality offered were:
Mrs. G.. G. Perry Mrs. &. b. Cooper,
Mrs. Annie Engle-.an, Mrs. 7. J.
Hill, Jr., Miss Susan Fisher Woods,
Miss Esther Burch, Mrs. j. S. Rice,
Mrs. Shelton NJ. Saufley, Miss Lucille
Cooper, Mrs. Alfred Pence, Mrs. Bes-
sic Mckinney, Miss Mary Burch,
Miss Lyle Cooper, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Mckinney, Mrs. Louanna Hol-
dam, of Muskogee, Okla, Mrs. r. a.
Asbury, of Little Rock, Ark, Mrs.
Hugo Bolin, OF Kansas City, and
Mrs. W. r. Rice, of Louisville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-08-13
Mrs saufley Entertsins Rock Club.

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Shell
ton VI. Sauiloy IN a most charming
manner entertained the Big Rook
Club. Large vases of gladiola were
aftistically arranged i'm the different
rooms. After the guests mad assem-
bled and spent a short time in social
chat the place cards were drawn. Al
the guests had succeeded in finding
their tables, delicious fruit tea ana
salad course were served after
which brick cream, cakes and
mlnts. Those present were: Mrs +.
p. Woods, Mrs. Annie Engleman,
Mrs. Bette Bush, Ms. Jas. II. Baugh-
man, Mrs. T. j. Hill, Jr., Mrs. J. G..
Carpenter, Mrs. j. c. McClary, Mrs.
+. {. Walton, Mrs. W. ii. Shanks,
Mrs. j. b. Paxton, Mrs. G.. G.. Perry,
Mrs. w. \. Tribble, Mrs. T. A. Rice
Mrs. James Woods, Mrs. J. S. Rice,
Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. II. j. Ne
Roberts, Mrs. Will Severance, Mrs.
G.. b. Cooper, Mrs. j. B. Paxton, Mrs.
K. c. Hooker, Mrs. ". 3. Mckinney,
Miss Esther Burch, Miss Mary Hig-
gins, Miss Mary Burch, Miss Nancy
leager, Miss Susan Fisher Woods,
Miss Jennie Warren, Mrs. Joseph
Boggs, of Richmond, Mrs. X. a. As
DuIy, Of Little Rock, Ark, and Miss
Emma Hays.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-08-13
LATEST WAR NEWS.

Diplomats of all beligerents are
concentrating their attentions on
the Balkans. especially on Bulgaria
which holds the kew &c the situation
Concessions are being offered from
all sdies. while the Quadruple En-
tente Powers are attempting to revive
the Balkan League.
-Four hostile attacks on Turkish
positions in the Gallipoli Peninsula
have been repulsed, according to an
official report from ConstantiNople.
A British submarine torpedoed and
sank a Turkish gunboat and a trans
port in the Sea of Marnora.
The Russians continue their retire
ment in Poland, at the same time re-
tarding the German advance. The
strength OF the German offensive has
led military observers TO believe they
are now aiming at Pe.rogFad. Wide
was given to a rumor in
London that military successes ia
vorable to Russia had been gained,
and Russian securities rose on the
stock market.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-08-13
NASON'S GAP.

We have been having some very
rainy weather for the past few days.
Mrs. Is. L. Miracle is seriously i'll
at this writing.
Mr.. Frank Davis made a flying trip
to Stanford Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Robbins We're
the pleasant callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Hoskins Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Daugherty
of Danville are visiting relatives and
friends at this place.
Mr.. Cloyd Gerkey has recently pur-
chased a nice horse from Mr.. James
Smith for which he paid 500.
Mrs. H. c. Hurst is very sick at
this writing.
There was a large crowd from
here attended church at Blue Lick
Saturday night.
Mr.. f. L. Miracle was in Stanford
Monday on business.
Miss Pearl Hooker was the vel
come caller on Miss Cordie Miracle
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. Robbins was over to
see Mrs. f. L. Miracle Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Crabtree of Junction
City is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Davis.
Miss Cordie Miracle has returned
home after visiting friends in Dan
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hooker called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Davis Sun
day.
Little Lunette Hurst was the guest
of Martha Hurst this week.
Trading seems TO be the order of
the day in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Annie Hooker was visiting
friends here yesterday.