davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
Go to the Crystal tonight

TO TO the Crystal tonight
Old Woolcn Mills Pants. Sui
Ivan Bros.
Smoking and chewing tobacco
at Stark a. Co.
$3.50 values in Wooden Mills
Pants AZ 9jc Sullivan Bros.
We positively guarantee every.
thing We SELL Bondurant Bros.
The W o. W. srcms 10 be- do
ing more saving than chopping
oi late.
Maybe Hickman will have fire.,
city mail delivery in her Christ
mas stocking.
Tablets, Pencils, Composition
Books, Pens, Ink, and nice box Of
paper at Bcttcrsworth.
G. II Ralslon and wife, oi
AmorIlla, Texas, spent Tuesday
aud "Wednesday with l.. \. Stone
aud wife.
You viii like a cap that comes
from Lrlboyitz Live Store.
They arc tailor made aud nt per
fcctIy.
Just IN today-jO more OF thoS,
famous SD hand tailored suits
The same high quality rs always
-lrlboyltz Live Store. -
The low price, wonderful fitting
and high quality cloth has male
| the Lrlbovltz suits the most pop
lular in this entire section.
See the beautiful new full END
ties the Lciboyiiz Live Store
is now showing in a wealth OF
handsome shades and patterns.
The lriboyity Live store D.
constantly showing something
new. You will find everything
new in the cap department now
Mrs. b. b. Sanders returned q
liner home in Caruthersyillc, Mo.
Wednesday, after u visit 70 heI
mother, Mrs. McCutchcon, AN,
sister. Mrs. j. A. Thompson.
The weather report this mora
4 ing indicates colder weather io
the weekend. Up to the pres
lent the weather has been poo
criterion of the nrancSs o
Christmas. but the calendar indl
Gates il is only five weeks Oft
Time for some winter weather.
The Elks lodge initiated Severa
members into the mysteries o
the order last night, followed D..
a barbecue supper. The suppc
was furnished and served 10y tn
losing team in the recent cohirs
for new members. The ElkS WI
=. have a big game supper ON III
] might of Dec. 2nd.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18

l then certain individuals
.. win get oyerfat In spite oi
...NI methods ct feeding. Fat
. usually sluggish. poor layers.
' more In the pot than N
pen. They make persist.
and n sitters are wanted
..w by all means II you do
.r1udy hens make them into
dinners at the nrat oppOr
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
Program

Pleny OF good music on Str
Majestic
Mrs K T. Tyler les confined 10
her bed with % slight illness.
See our line of RaJncoats &c.
fore you buy Sullivan Bros
Boys knee suits sizes I % 20
prices ~ 20 20 $3.50 sullivan
Bros.
MIS- j VI Rrd returned Wed
nrsday from a yisit with her sis.
tor at Fulton.
Miss ELSIE Lor,rhcncr, of
Mounds, HIS. is the guest of
Misses Ella and Ola Monan.
Mn. s. b Burrus attended the
brasllcld Bobbltt wedding al
Gleason, Tenn, Wednesday.
An the new things all the iu
IN Suits, Shirts, Hats and Furnish
ings at the Leiboyilz Live
Store. "
y. Il llolcomhc is in Memphis
attending the bedside Of his broth
err. w. r.. llolcoinbc, who has
pneumonia.
The Str Majestic is positively
the finest excursion steamer ON
western waters. Here Friday
and saturday.
Mrs Chas. r Jones. of lSNing-
ton, ny, returned home Satur-
| day after a visit with DR. aud
Nrs II. r puhcr.
\ pleasing assortment of the
| latest styles, colors and pattern,
/ ia mems and boys caps just rccol''
Ird 40 tine isribouiz Live Store.
STRNYED / rcd muIcy COW,
weight about 900, small mark IN
fright ear. Reward for her rccoy-
|cry. Call W. G.. Anderson, rural
lpbuur, Hickman, Ky. lc
There will br services at the
Ithr.stlau church Sunday morning
LAT II O'Clock when a returned
missionary and national worker
Twin speak. The public cordially
Invited
The blow that is going 30 al
most kin some of the hunters IS
Ian order sent out from the Game
i Wardcns office that they VIII
.Ihayc to tell the exact truth about
1.-The game they KIN. Fortunately
.Ithc order does not include the
number and size of fish caught,
4 Missouri editor, in address
ug bus Sunday School class, made
Iusr of this telling truth. Fame
has taken men from the forge, The
IploV and tine carpenters bench
HINT she was never known u
.rcach over q picket fence mo
, snatch a dude out of hammock.
/. Champ Clark pronounced 1t the
, finest cpigram uttered IN Amrre.
I recently.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Brown, OF East HEX
man, died Saturday. The little
one was only a few weeks old
and very fraIl.
All the latest Caps in Jockey
and varsity styles at LeIboyitz
Live Store
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
DECREASE SUMMER EGG LOSS
"....'..' ~ Agriculture and Expert
.''.9rs Endeavoring 90
".fi the Farmers.

1 States department OF
H iu the last year oi
bio Of money In issu
"uu and charts 10 hrlT
... down the summer crg
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18

Special Thanksgiving Dinner AT
Frost S Cafe, II 30 TO 100, only
3jc
WANTED Plain and fancy
sewing, crochcting and fancy
work viii sew al your home
Ms ChaS 4. Rutter.
lp
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
Am lnfer,ile Eqe.

Nh. experiment. stations have
NO ihr same task Rvluc
losses have been made
I eggs of summer are
' market factor An In.
such as is here shown. has
ping qualities The swat
campaign produces the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18

,. Doom" or chopped meat Is fed
no. summer extra precautions
t. ' taken to have It perfectly
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
CLASS WILL MEET.

The mmubcm of Miss Mcna
Dicsilcbrmk h music class have
their regular mctmg at her home
tomorrow night Friday. Noyem
her 10, 1918.
Program
Song Onward Christian Sol
dicrs, music by Ruby Bonduraut
Paper Weber Lilly Dillon.
The Violin Esther Bartlett.
Music by each member of the
class
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
j. 5. Marines in
MEXICO SHOWN
At THE EMPIRE

Sydney Drew returns TO the Empire
stage, a prima favorte with HOnolu'
lans, in play designed TO give him
an unriyaIIed opportunity for present
ing finely drawn humorous situations,
Innocent But AwkW ard viii be found
an admirable vehicle for a display OF
talent. Sydney Drew in his new play
let will be a top-liner en- the Empire
Theater program this afternoon and
evening. He is ably assisted by Ar
thur Ashley and Jane Morrow.
When Americans again visited Vera
Cruz, the cameraman caught a series
OF thrilling and historical pictures. The
arrival of the United States battle.
ships with marines Will be found
an interesting feature. ., Another pic
ture offered today shows the great
crowd gathered at New York City
when the police captured the man al
legged to have fired shot at Mayor
Mitchell.
A drama in four parts, and reQulr-
ing several thousand feet to produce,
called The Junior Partner" has much
to cammand it. There is a fire scene
in this picture, taken at the time OF
an actual catastrophe, that caused the
death of a number Of people. The
photo melodrama is taken from play
that has completed successful run
on the eastern theatrical circuits. The
of BrCnchO BlllyS Pal, Is
a closing offering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
A HAPPY CHILD IN
JUST a FEW HOURS
When cross. cOnstipated or ii feverish
give "CalifOrnia Syrup of Figs"
then don't worry

Mothers can rest, after giving Cal
ifornia Syrup of Figs" because in a
few hours all the clogged-up waste,
ur bile and fermenting food gently
moves out Of the bowels, and you have
we'll, playful child again. Children
simply will not take the time from
play to empty their bowels, and they
become tightly packed, liver gets slug
gish, and stomach disOrdered.
When cross, feverish, restless, see if
tongue is coated, then give this de-
licious fruit laxative" Children love
1t. AMI it cannot case injury. No diff
terence what ais your little one-lf
full of cold, or a sore throat, diarrhoea,
stomach ache, bad breath, remember,
gentle INSIDE cleansing" should
always be the first treatment given.
tul directions for babies, children Of
all ages, and grown-ups are printed on
each bottle
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bottle
OF california Syrup of Figs" then
look carefully and see that it is made
by the california Fig Syrup Com
pany." We make no smaller size.
Hand back with contempt any other
fig syrup.-adveftisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
RockHILL ASHES TAKEN HOME
IRv Latest Nall

SAN FRANCISCO.-The ashes OF
William WoOdville RCckhill. noted
American diplomat. arrived from 10
nOlulu yesterday on the steamship
Matsonia. Mrs RoCkhill, the widow,
was passenger on the MatsDnIa.
RCckhill died in the mid-Paciffc ISL
ands December S, ell route from this
country to China, where be was to
assume the duties Of confidential adj
wiser to Yuan Shih-kai president or
the Chinese republic.
Today Mrs. -RCckhill will leave for
Litchfield, Conn, where the ashes will
be inferred in the family burial plot
Chinese Minister kai Flu Shah will at
tend the funeral as representative OF
his government, and William Phillips,
assistant secretary of state, Viii REP
resent this government.
RoCkhill had land and distinguished
career in the diplomatic service Of the
United States. He was an authority
On matters pertaining to the Orient
and was the American minister TO
China for many years. Mrs Ro"khiII
was formerly Miss Edith H. Perkins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
Miss Florence 0akIey's Work
Strongest in Play of Bust
ness and Politics

A whirling drama of Woman's suf
frage politics as we'll as the common
or masculine variety OF big business
trying TO smash little business, Of
vice and graft in politics and Of de
cency in pOlitics-all Of this, lit UP
by forceful epigram and flashing com
edy, is The Fight" staked by the All
Star Players at the Bijou last night
as the offering for the latter half OF
| the week.
It's a play with a punch the kind
that the performers revel in and the
audiences not less. It's real story
told in vivid scenes with language that
crackles. AS given by the Players, II
is one Of the most generally attrac'
tive shows the Bijou has offered -
swift-moving, without a let-down in
interest and with one central figure
that carries the story to a series OF
corking good climaxes.
This figure is that of dauntless Jane
Thomas, the brainy, brave-hearted,
shrewd and thoroughly womanly
young head of a bank who goes into
the politics of a Colorado town of
ThomastOn to clean up if she can its
vice and croOkedness. Her candidacy
for mayor, opposed by the town boss
and his ward-heeler forces, opposed
even by the powerful United States
senator who dares not let woman's
suffrage get hold in his state, makes
the big story of the play.
The mingling of business and poll
tics-from the business of the dive
keeper to the business of the banker
is well-portrayed by the author of the
play Bayard WELLER. Some of the cpl
grams concerning the alliance of
vested interests" and votes hit home
pretty sharply for almost every city
of from $4,000 up on the mainland.
: Miss Florence Oakley carries the
part of Jane Thomas to perhaps the
greatest success she has scored with
the players at this engagement. 1t
is her fine, strong and true work that
holds the gripping scenes above sheer
melodrama and invests them with sim
cerity and real purpose. When in one
scene she brings before the SNUG po-
litical crooks who oppose her a paint
ed inmate of dive and next pinch
gu " III"
politics was ruinging the city, the bald
facts fairly rang with a conviction
that caused to be forgotten the arti-
ficiality of stagedom.
In the original version of THE
Fight" as given ON the mainland,
there was a scene in a dive. For
this has been eliminated from
the play as given in Honolulu. That
it was not necessary is shown by the
successful moving of the story as it
is now told. THE Fight" has some
truths and some people
in it that are generally mentioned in
whispers, but it is clean, it's story is
-. r.. ....;=...
Clever misunderstanding by the au-
thor gives almost every member of
large cast chance for effective work.
Mr.. Robert Mackenzie as the Irish
and political boss is i'm
mense. Even those unfamiliar with
the type most appreciate his portrayal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
SARTORIAL HINTS
FOR STOUT WOMEN

NEVER wear shiny stuffs such as
satin. They catch the light on the
curves Of your figure and make you
look much stouter than you really are
Soft dull stuffs are the right things for
you. "
Never wear a blouse o. one stuff and
the skirt of another, but llways have
whole dresses or costumes. A con-
trast vest. collar or front on dark
dress is quite allowable. ..-.... g..
Wear stripes or plain stuffs rather
than checks or Powered patterns
Don't have a contrasting belt. 1t cuts
you in two and by taking away from
your height increases your apparent
width. H.. -.
Wear low collars. High ones are very
unbecoming to a thick throat, and, be-
sides, you are nearly sure to have a
pretty neCk-most stout people have
so you may as we'll show it. -
Let your indoor skirts touch the
ground always. Have them made close
fitting on the hips. with a good flare
out at the foet. A skirt which draws
in round the feet always increases the
apparent size of the hips. ...
Don't wear gray, pale pink, pale blue
or pale violet. White and cream, if
they are dull, sometimes help to make
the figure seem slim, but pale pastel
shades are always very broadening
Your best colors are black, mole and
the darker shades of blue, brown
green, red or purple. according to your
complexion. .-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
MODERN WOMAN ISCENTRAL FIGURE.
IN THEfIGHT ATBIJOU THEATER.

| Mr.. George Webb is the big-hearted
| impractical, easy-going doctor who
I loves the feminine candidate for ma,
yor, and he carries the character east
~. Mr.. Cliff Thompson is as active
and interested bank cashier as ever
tried TO stop run. Mr. Guy Hitner
is sufficiently portly. staid and states
manlike as the United States senator
Both he and Mr. Harold Castle as the
girls brother.in-law have thoroughly
disagreeable parts Of which they ma Se
the disagreeable most MIR Bert Chap
man as a prominent citizen tied up
with the political crooks, and Mr.. j.
Pierpont Girton. a banker to the lie.
do very well. and the other masculine
parts are we'll done
1t is the feminine division that gets
most Of the applause in The Fight, "
beginning with Miss Oakley. whose
role requires not only skill; but an. IN
usual physical effort sustained for
three acts. Miss Helen Carew, in a
particularly fetching costume, is
miul suffrage Of a particularly
fetching kind. Miss Marie Van
TasSell is the stanch mother of the
candidate. Miss Blanche Burns
does a small but essential Juvenile
part. Miss Olga Gray as a painted
unfortunate lends an unforgettable
touch, while little Miss Lucy Afague,
the factory child, brings a throb to
the heart of many a mother and faith
er with her pathetic characterization.
The Fight" will be repeated tonight
and tomorrow night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QUININE, re.
moves the cause. Used the world oves
to cure cold in one day. E. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
By
paris MEDICINE CO. Saint Lo.Ia u q 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08

A. slot machine has been invented
for checking umbrellas, canes and
small packages in public places.
An order for knapsacks worth $780,
600 has been placed with a factory in
st. Louis by the British government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
BOILED EROsTINc.

2 when making boiled frost'nr one
has cooked the sugar and water
too long and it grains teaspoonfGl oc
butter added will make it Creamy and
smooth when beaten.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
BENEFITS OF LEMON.

lid you know that it is said that
lemon juice is almost an antidote
for malaria and that it is said to be a
deadly enemy of the typhoid germ
You know. of course. that it possesses
cooling properties and that it's flavor
is tempting. whether the weather be
hot or cold. The fact that it prevents
scurvy is recognized by law in Eng
land, for every steamship is forced TO
give an ounce Of lemon juice a day
after ten days at sea to every sailor.
Most of us are not endangered by
scurvy. but the effect that lemon juice
has on the system is beneficial. never
theless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08

The Swedish steamer Orion arrived
at Charleston, S. c., from Savannah
with her cargo of cotton afire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08

PRESERVE BAMBOO FURNITURE.
If bamboo furniture has a tendency
to crack rub it over with a polish
made of equal parts of spirits Of tur-
pertine and linsced oil. using a soft
rag.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
A PROVINCIAL COUNCIL.

THE provincial council Of Ma
tai has granted to women
the municipal franchise on ex-
actIy the same terms as it is ex-
ercised by men. with an added
privilege for married women
which enables her as well as her
husband to vote il the property
qualification is satisfied. Natal
. is the last province Of South At
RIGA to adopt municipal woman
suffrage. "..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08

IT
many women begin in the summer do bits embroidery
ions one Of rectangular shape Of so white
strewn the surface the silk cIuny
The long
These asy removed fr
fastenefs IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
NEW FABRICS.

TT HERE is a varied list from which
to select fabrics for all sorts of
wearing apparel For fall suits the
assortment ranges from rough-and-
ready Scotch tweeds to fine silk pop
Inns and panne velvets. The most
favored materials are serges. gabar-
dimes, broadcloths, peau de souris.
checks, poplins, velours. velvets,
pushes. novelty pushes and corduroy.
Checks and mixtures are we'll liked
for the sport suit. The checks are
small and the mixtures dark in color
ings. Hairline stripes are also seen
in many Of the new wooden suit mate
rails, as well as in the corded weaves,
such as poplin, gabardine and whip
cord.
The one-piece dress for wear on the
street in mild weather and for indoor
winter wear. is indispensable. This
season they are made up in plain tone
fabrics and in q combination OF mate
rails, such as serge with taneta or
satin, gabardine with silk or velvet,
poplin with marQuisette or chiffon
crepe, broadcloth with velvet, crepe de
chine with tafeta. and plain materials
with stripes checks or plaids. Nate
rails in the order Of preferences are
popIin, broadcloth, crepes. chafmeuse.
silks, bedford cord, Ottoman. cash
mere. corduroy, velvet and satin sur:
face materials. sDA -
Among the new fall waist materials
are crepe de chine, chiffon crepe, chif-
fon cloth. marauisette. taf1eta. silk
Jersey, satin, velvet, lace. charmeuse,
fail1e, striped silks, plaids and fancy
tissues The trend IL toward the wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
vae1ing Parisians Threaten the Winter Fashions

are too good to discard and too thin
to do service longer in the street with
out added warmth. So, after all. the
long polonaise may have been invented
for the economy of the Paris women,
who are not spending much money on
clothes this season.
Jenny is the only one who features
. severely plain redingote. It appears
to be merely an extra long coat: but
Cheruit has put much cleverness into
her garment, and it serves moro uses.
for 1t 10 fashioned to look like a prtn-
cess frock: with its cravat belt, its
long-waisted back, its gathers on the
hips in the famous Cheruit manner and
resembles a zouave Jacket in front, It
passes easily as an entire costume.
Cheruit Is also responsible for the
kind Of combination house and street
''the commuters delight" This is a
name that will stick. Cheruit called
her gowns by numbers this season and
not by fanciful names "a great saving
of thought and time). but no stretch Of
her elastic imagination would have en-
compassed this pure Americanism' To
the French mind 1t would be only q
tumble of queer-sounding words. To
our ears it sounds absurdly like Q
breakfast cereal.
X
costume
has long been lost sight of in the vari-
Gus cories that have been made. Any
thing that has a knee-length coat of
dark velvet or velour or broadcloth,
Wmct. exactly meets deep hem on
the skirt, this hem being made of the
came material, while the entire upper
part, which reaches to the neck. is
made of something sheer and fine and
of different color. anything in this
ic cd H..
commuters delight" Doubtless it
will prove one, for the reason that
white is going strongly toward winter
popularity; many of these suits are
built up of black velvet and white
cloth or silk. Milton had Satan fall
from morn till dewy eve, but these
gowns beat that record in that they
keep on going till midnight gloom.
They also suggest to the practical
mind that has not been affected by sud-
den wealth through war stocks an 40
ceptable manner for making use of a
thin gown that is narrow at the hem.
The extra width of new dark material
brings the frock into the picture Of the
at less cost than new tailored suit
allows one to wear a variety Of frocks
beneath it If the color contrast be not
too great. So much license is given
to startling contrasts of materials that
no one need to spend an anxious mo-
ment on that part of the problem.
The new evening gowns which Callot
has made give one feeling of hap
piness. Somewhere in the world Of
style there is a chance for the woman
who refuses to look like Bo-Peep.
When woman of certain (not uncer-
tain) age tries on one of the prevail
Ing costumes. all ribbons and panniers,
and lace f1ounces and tight bodices, one
laughs aloud, unconsciously, at the In
slant picture that comes to the mind of
that fancy dress party in the adorable
Mr.. Faversham scored a memorable
success.
You remember 1t, don't you? He Ii
quite happy from the Juice of the
upon an elderly woman in the drawing
room who simperingly says: II am
after Reynolds"
And Faversham says, with a hiccough,
Poor Reynolds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

ing Of dark-colored waists which match
the suit in Tone and give the effect
of a one-piece costume, but thase are
Offset by some waists of a bright, high
coloring which offers a brilliant con-
trast to the dark, somber tone Of the
suit material.
Dress suit and waist trimmings are
of as much interest as the materials OF
which these garments are made. They
include fur bands of velvet, braiding.
wool embroidery, pockets, cord finish
ings. points and scallops. buttons, APP
pliques and fur plushes. Fur is per-
Of fur trim the bottoms Of coats.
skirts, sleeves and tunics. They are
wide or narrow. and are set on in almost
any way preferred. Wide velvet bands
as are also wide braids. There are
many braided ornaments which are ap-
piled to dresses or suits Wool en-
broidery Is used on waists OF hlmy
or silk. as well as on dressy. suits and
separate coats. Points and scallops
are utilized in an effective way to join
two materials used together in ono
costume. Skirt edges and tunio edges
are cut in this shape.
English and Scotch tweeds, mixtures,
checks and plaids In soft and neutral
colorings are used for knockabout
coats. For handsome coats and wraps
there are wool velours. velvets. plushee.
silk velours and pile fabricA Hand
some wide striped silks or satins are
used for Innings.
Pockets and fancy belts are much
used on everyday separate skirts; For
wear with fancy waists velvet, silk or
broadoloth hTused- Here also IL OBJ
served. the use Of two materials. such
as silk and velvet or 2 plain fabric
in self-colorings OF. wide two-toned
stripes in soft but dark combinations
are used for tunio skirt styleA