davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28


PENS-Waterman Ideal Foun-
tain Pens. Prices as much as
$1,000 and as little $3.50
as
BIBLES-Leather bound and
illustrated with idea! helps and
with and without concordance. A
Christmas present suggestion
with her or his name CT Nh
stamped in gold. ..... pAoo
COOK BOOKS - Marian Har-
lands complete Cook Book cuts
down the high cost of liv- S0e
ing. $500 edition for 49,. IVY
CARDS - Christmas Greeting
Cards for as little as OK
for SC and up to......
POST CkRDs-Select them be-
fore the prettiest are gone. 10r
BOOKS-Young peoples cIss-
sizes; standard At SOC. Any ~
three for zoe. Each ....
Street Floor--New Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
Practical Gifts

Choice of a new $4,000
stock gradually rising in prices
from the least to the most ex-
pensive.
Goats. $500 to $500.
Bonnets. 25c to $6.98.
Hats. Soc to 1898.
Dresses. SOC to $500.
Kimonos. Soc to $l.98.
Bath Robes. $l.00 to $500.
Sacques. knit. 25c to $500.
Sacques. cashmere. SOC to
$500.
Leggins. Soc to $3.50.
Mitts, l0c to Soc.
Bootees. l0c to Soc.
Shoes. Soc to $l.00.
Sweaters, Soc to 1898.
Rain Capes. $l.o8 to $2.98.
Raincoats. $3.50 to $500.
Rain Hats. Soc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
American Dolls

There's an American Doll
Town at the Palais Royal this
year-with Character Dolls tina.
are superior to any of the inn
ported. At $l.98. SIS and
1898 are Dolls worthy a spe-
cial visit. See them-on Street
Floor, rear of elevators.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
Stationery

The Christmas phase of this
Street Floor Stationery Store in
cludes the following:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

Miss Rochon. the artist who
sketched this doll. has an artists
conception of things. She said:
This is the prettiest 81 90 doll
| have seen,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

The famous "Onyx"-the trademark that means
best Hosiery Read on-learn of the sale prices that
begin tomorrow morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
q %Na6edha6ns9@soif
yNuOeperd 7D~N@eah1ess
b.

Iif the iron Is not applied too hot. II
the hair Is waved each time after the
shampoo II will retain its wave from
one period TO the next.
American hair dressCrs have devel-
Oped new styles peculiarly adapted TO
the American type Of feminine attrac-
tlvtness The front hair Is waved and
arranged in a low or medium pompa.
dOur and brought 10 the back A
large and subtle figure eight COM
pletes the head dress, or Just a simple
knot rather low at the back, instead
OF the French roll This simple style
Of hair dressing demands an ornament
TO add chic Tho shell dagger pins
do the double duty OF holding the
hair as we'll as the hat In place.
Large barettes constitute another
valuable accessory because they help
10 keep the hair flat and they facir-
tate the putting on OF the hat and the
maintaining Of a neat appearance
after the hat has been removed.
Dainty curls give soft line TO the
face and make the prettiness OF the
face prettier. The curls are worn at
the crown OF the head with a soft mar
eel wave, and may be kept in place by
a net, though they appear TO fall
loose and gracefully.
II the hair is dressed low a cluster
Of curls nestle At tho nap Of the neck
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10


Hygienically, the simple arrange
ment is the best The hair should be
dressed 50 it will not be pulled tightly
I'm the opposite direction Of it's growth.
The modish coiffure Is not inclined
toward extravagant or yoluminOus
fashions. Poets may enthuse about
the wind blown tresses Of Milady,
but in real life the smooth polished
hair is found more attractive.
The hair net is really a necessity to
keep the short locks in place. Many
persons in dressing their own hair
arrange It too far over the brows IN
a straight line across the forehead.
soft fringe or pompadOur at some
one point helps overcome q stiff ef-
feet.
The American women are at last be-
ginning to realize that the back Of her
head, the back Of her gown and the
back Of her shoes II Of even greater
import than the front view, because
she can always smile and thus mako
people forget her personal appearance.
The use OF hand mirror. though en-
ployed frequently, should be used
with greater frequency to "see our
selves as others see US"
Tho marcel wave is invariably be-
coming and will not injurs the hair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
(By ADELE MENDELD

Surely 1t is no eXaggcration to af-
firm that the well-dressed woman
pays just as much attention to her
footgear as to her hats and gowns.
The American woman has always been
the envy Of her foreign sisters for her
wcll-shod foot.
One often hears the expression
"glove fitting" but no glove ever fit
better than the American shoes of to-
day which give the appearance as
though the foot were melted and
poured in" Yes, snugness is one fca-
turc, conservatism and comfort are
others Of this seasons footgear
Though some novelties are shown,
shoes inclined to simple STYLES, rely
ing more on line and good leather
than on ornamentatiOn.
There are three pairs Of black boots
sold TO one of fancy COlors, though,
of course, black shoes with toppings
Of neutral cloth, buckskin or white
calf come in tDr their share Of honor.
Plain leather, patent kid with cloth
Of black matt kid tops, with medium
toes, high arches, rather high Span
ish Louis, Louis of leather Cuban
heels win have the call
Understanding the audacious short
skirts, boots are high, some reaching
to a height Of eight inches. Which
shall il be, button boots, lace boots or
those in Russian style. All are in the
fashion parade. However button
bots are a trifle in the lead
A striking shoe in Gypsy pattern
has the mate top quarter and vamp
piped with white calf. The white but
tons are rimmed in black.
A gray top shoe with black patent
leather va mn and TUartar hoe II,,ly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

the good drosscrs who put refinement
first
Gold and silver slippers are a prac-
tiCal investment, for they can be
worn with any evening gown. Black
satin SLIPPERS beaded or plain, and
strapped i'm various ways are used
more than ever Slippers braided in
white, black blue or gold are one
Of the advance styles Of this season.
Aluminium slippers do not tarnish
and spell the Quintessencc Of elegance
The white glazed kid and bronze slip
pers are also used for tripping the
fantastic toe. IrHdescent beaded cf-
fccts. gold and silver Duchess wear
buckles add to the glory of the new
slippers.
Vivid green satin slippers are
Whim Of the moment to wear with
black or white frocks High gold and
silver brocaded shoes laced up the
back or fastened with snappers help
to complete the effect of many gor-
seous gown.
If YOU bcstow upon your silk hos
iery the right kind Of care they will
wear as long as lislc First buy
larger size than you wear in other
stockings. They will not wrinkle as
the silk shapes itself to the foot Next
be sure that there are no rough edges
inside the shoe and always rinse the
hose after the first wearing. Never
wear silk hose more than twice with
out rinsng and lastly, do not place a
hot iron directly over the stocking
while ironing always a soft cloth di-
rectly over the hose
Stockings match the shoes rather
than the gown, which is in contra
diction to the dccrces Of last year.
Stripe effects predominate in fall
hosiery. There is a splendid choice
Of cross bars. checked and dotted
stockings Black and white effects
are still good,
Accordian plated silk hose in two
tone effects in many combinations stir
hold their own silk hose in black
and colors with lace insertion and
beaded embroidery are the newest for
evening wear. I even saw turtles and
lizards worked in beads running up
the instep OF pair of new stockings.
The Jacob Ladder" stockings are
an odditv, but nevertheless they have
Joined the hosiery family. A black
silk stock trimmed with pearl buttons
and rows Of silver stitching ending in
silver and tassels is an indication of
one of the new modes.
sport stockings Of heather mixture
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

The front hair is waved slantwlJs
softly and parted at the side. Amid
the curls Is placed one OF the new
question mark pins
one OF the decrees for those wishing
to follow new vogue Is that the hair
at the nap OF the neck must be dressed
flat The hair behind the ears con-
forms to the shape OF the neck and
is worn rather low; unles more
classical head dress Is desired. then
the hair OF the back Is raised vertical
ly and forms a puff The front hair
waved soft and wide, with or without
a puff. always Is brushed backward.
Tho new Jeweled colffure orna-
ments come in three piece sets consist
ing OF back comb, barette and pin.
An attractive set of shell. which adds
an irrestible contrast to softly lus-
tous hair. has a lattice design OF
white enamel mounted Nth rhine.
stoneA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-07
SILVIS

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Lea snyder
threw open her home for the entertain
mauf II She members and friends OF rhe
Reading and Crescent EmbroiderE club
The hours passed quickly ana pleas
aatlg Gu Crescent Embroidery work
done On dainty pieces OF linen. Gen
erat socfabuitv prevailed. a musical
and literary program was also gwen.
Later nice luncheon was served The
home was very prettilF decorated with
late garden flowers.
aIrs. d. Pottiger departed last week
for aHJ Springs Ark for a several
uaeas visit
Mrs. Henry Schmidt viii entertain
the mem beers and friends Of the Baptist
church Ladies'. Aid society al her
home next "Wednesday afternoon a
large attendance is desired.
DIR 81 6 Chapman and family have
arrived home from q visit with his
parents II HhHehalL Ill
Dennis NcAvoy and mother have ar
rived home from . visit al Chicago
ye I'm relatives and friends
Mrs Charles Hood Of Moline and
formerly of Siivis Vii entertain the
Scotch highland Heath club al Der
home - Eleventh avenue and Twenty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-07

booth space at the fair has been taken
up by local merchants 70 display Fac5r
wares and StroebIe5s orchestra Aas
been engaged 10 furnish music for tue
entire week. An attractive program
wi5l he held every night during fair
week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-07

Moline Has H
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-08-20
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made In the conditions
OF q certain mortgage made ny Vernon l..
Kanouse and Inez Kanouse OF Shiawassee
County Michigan to Emmett ID. Wiltse OF
Byron Mich, dated the fourteenth day OF May
A. ID. 1914 and recorded In the office OF the
Register OF Deeas for the County OF Shiawas'
day OF Nav A. d. 1914 In Liber 1856 OF mort gages
on page 2iS on which mortgage there is claimed
to be due at the date of this notice for princi'
pal and interest the sum OF twenty-nine hund'
red and sixty eight and ifty.hve one. hundred =.
tbs (b296s 55) dollars, and an attorneys fee OF
thirty-hve dollars as provided for In said
mortgage and no SUIT or psCoeedi tS at law
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof.
& Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF the
power OF sale contained In said mortgage and
the statute in such case made and provided, on
Monday the twentieth day OF September A. ID.
1915 at II O'Clock In the forenoon, the under
lgned will at the front door OF the court house
a the City OF Corunna Ia Shiawassee COUNTY
"a the State OF Michigan that being the place
where the Circuit Court for the County OF
Fhiawassee is held, sell at public auction, TO
-ne highest bidder. the premises described 10
said mortgage. or so much thereof as may be
necessary TO pay the amount so as aforesaid
Cue on said mortgage with six per cent interest
And all legal costs, together with said attor-
,ne-third (5s1ll acres OF the east half OF the
uth-east quarter OF section twenty-eight (2s)
$50 piece OF land containing one acre In
1uare form being In the north east corner OF
west half OF the south. east quarter OF
JJetion twenty-eight also the south twenty (20)
l,cres OF the west half OF the southeast quarter
Tof section twenty eight (2s) all OF the afore-
said descriptions being In township i've b) north
OF ran &c four (D east and containing alto.
gether seventy four and one-third (74ld) acres
sof land more or less.
EMMETT D. wILTsE.
" Mortgage.
&c. ID. wILTsE,
Attorney for Mortgage.
1siness address, Byron Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-08-20

asa Destroying IDOLS covenant with God
to be loyal to Him and His Word and
to put away the creed idols. We have
greater knowledge than had the Gov
enanters Of Scotland; but Christian peO-
pie need the spirit of full consecra-
ton to God. We have much more
knowledge than had the people of Ju-
dab; but we need their spirit of loyalty.
Many forget that in joining any
church It's creed is publicly endorsed.
and that a private denial does not an
null their obligations. Many say, 1--WE
do not believe the creeds; but they are
popular, and we will support them"
They do this because to do otherwise
would be to antagonize the wise. rich
and great Who, although not believing
the. creeds themselves. seem interested
In maintaining them as shackles upon
the masses. Under these conditions we
are not to expect any reform until
Messiah's Kingdom Is fully set up.
Then 1t will overthrow the entire sys-
ten of ev.' which has bound mankind
with shat. ,s of ignorance and super.
stition. and mas kept them from God.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-08-20

them whenever King Asa.
they turned to Him. God had always
shown willingness to bless those who
desired to be in harmony with Him.
This message encouraged the king to
put away further the idolatries and to
renew the altar of the Lords House.
Consequently he had the support OF
the most godly of his own land; and
many came from the ten-tribe kingdom
who still respected God and His prom
ises. They were glad to get to place
where Jehovah was wOrshiped.
God blessed King Asa and his peo-
pie in their repulse Of the Egyptian in
vasion. The spirit Of reverence for
God was greatly increased. There was
a great national awakening along re-
ligious lines. The people entered into
covenant with the Lord that all OPP
posed to God should be put to death.
The Lessons Import to Us.
Everywhere we see people in idola-
try-not only the heather who wOr-
ship before bronze, wood and stone,
but also the more civilized who have
set up creed idols equally repulsive
with the idols Of heathendom. Our
creeds represent God as a great mon
ster, who deliberately created man
kind with the foreknowledge and in
tention that nearly all Of them should
spend eternity In fiery torture.
We need an Asa to arise and, encour-
aged by Gods promises. to shatter
Christendom's great creed idols and 20
liberate the people from bondage TO
them. He should have the support Of
all God-fearing people, as King Asa
had. Not by physical force, nor by
cruelty, nor by literal axes. would these
creed idols be destroyed, but by the
presentation Of Gods Word. In pro-
portion as the Bible is rightly under
stood, the follies and unscripturalness
of the creeds are recognized.
True Covenanters, All Of Us.
The account of how Judah and Ben
jamin, the most religious people Of
that time, bound themselves to God
with an oath. or covenant, reminds us
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-08-20

verSitieS OF the ten
tribe kingdom as
being because they
were without the
true God. without
the Law, with )ut
tn e teac h | Ig
priests. They had
gotten into an an
archOus condition,
with no peace to
anybody. Yet the
Lord had helped
4 T. - -. -ouo.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-08-20

or q similar re-
ligious movement
In s coil Ia n d, In
w Ii &c b some of
Gods people swore
allegiance to Him
and signed the COW
enant with their
own blood. The
day has come for
other covenanters
to come forward
to enter into a
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-08-20
KING ASA'S REFORM
WORK FOR ISRAEL
e Chronicles 5:Ln.-AuO,.st ae. .

Chronicles Ij:i.T.-AuOust e.
cling SoIomon's Groat- Grandson-Ad.
verse Influence of the Ten-Tribe
kinsdom-Kino Ass's Overthrow OF
idolatry-A Great National Revival.
Idols of Pen and lnk-Tho God of the
Creeds-Need of Another Solemn
League and Covenant-Hei2 Coming
Through Mcssiah's Kingdom.
"DraO nigh unto Me- aud ,oH dro,o nigh
unto you."-Jomcs rs.
HEN the ten-tribe kingdom.
a called Israel, revolted from
~ King Rehoboam and went
into idolatry, the influence
affected the kingdom of judah to some
extent. Images of Baal and groves for
the practise Of the licentious orgies of
his worship multiplied in Judah, until
the time Of Asa, King SOlomon's great
grandson. AS reformer, he set about
the overthrow of idolatrous worship
and the substitution Of the true wor-
ship Of Jehovah.
We know not the influences that op-
Grated upon Asa to take course so
different from that Of his father and
his grandfather. Perhaps he was
learning from his peoples experiences.
His first endeavors to obliterate idOla-
try seem to have been only partially
effective. He next turned his atten
ton to the terrifying Of his own coun.
try. Then came a war with the Egyp-
tan invader. Zerah, with an immense
host, one million strong, with three
hundred iron chariots. They came upon
Judah, seeking for spells; and their
numbers made them terror.
Under these circumstances Gods
message to King Asa. through Azariah
the Prophet, was especially encourag-
ing. The Prophet pointed out the ad'
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-08-20
Sick Animals

The treatment of diseases of Horses,
Cattle. Sheep. Dogs and Fowls. is given in
DIR. Humphreys Veterinary Manual, mailed
free. Humphreys Veterinary Remedies,
1856 William St., New York.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-01
TREATING PLANT FOR
 THE RUTH ZINC MINE
(From Sundays Daily)


 Production from the Ruth zinc and silver mines, on Indian creek, six miles south of Prescott, is proving so satisfactory to w. s. Wilhem that he has concluded to install at once complete concentrating mill plant, was the announcement he made while in the city few days ago.
 This movement will reduce the cost of transportation materially, is the rcascn fc- placing reduction works on the ground. Since the old work ings have been cleaned out and new ground opened up, the showing IS re- ported by this operator as excellent. and steady production is assured for months to come.
 In addition to treating Ruth ores the New State, Elk and Perry prop critics are operating and it is be- lieved the three latter will soon be ready to enter the producing class.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-01
HOW LIQUOR LAW IS
 APPLIED TO ARIZONA

Can liquor be shipped into Arizona for personal use? Does the decision of the Supreme court of the United States in the Kentucky case justify such shipments? These are the ques- tions which have agitated some of the people of this State for some time.
 Attorney General Wiley E. Jones holds that the decision in the famous Blue Grass case has no application to the question in Arizona, as the pro vision prohibiting the importation into this State is constitutional one and not statutory as in Kentucky. In an elaborate opinion, addressed to John F. Ross, county attorney of Cochise county, he gives his legal reasons for the decision. This opinion is of Statewide interest and follows in full:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-01
TUBERCULARS ARE AD-
 VISED TO GO TO PRESCOTT
(From Sundays pal1yl

Prescott, Arizona, has been rec commended as one of the four cities in the United States which are in. valuable to persons suffering from tubercular troubles and the recon, mendation was made by E. S. Bull lock, M D., physician-in- chief to the New Mexico cottage sanatorium, Sil- yer City, N. M., in an address be, fore the St. Louis Medical Society at recent conference.
 A small booklet received by the Chamber of Commerce contains the address which deals fully with the subject of tuberculosis and tells where and how it can best be cured. The following is taken from the booklet and is very favorable to Pres colt:
 From the beginning, as oppor- tunity presented, l had carefully studied the great West, wondering where I would locate my imagined institution when I left the army. I turned down Phoenix because it was without altitude and had summer climate about equal to that of the Panama canal; the same applied to Tucson. Fl Paso I objected to be cause the summers were too warm and the altitude not sufficiently great Colorado Springs did not suit me be- cause the winters were too cold. Briefly, the choice narrowed itself to two or three places in my attempt to find a place with an altitude of at least 6,OOO feet, with moderate win ters and cool summers. Prescott, Arizona, Las Vegas and Santa Fe, in New Mexico, and lastly, Silver City, and to this day I consider that these four towns offer an approximation of the ideal in the choice of eli mate for tuberculosis. As I happened to be nearer Silver City I located there"
 Dr. Bullocks address is on Truth and Tuberculosis" and he goes into the subject in a very interesting man. ner, relating his experiences in that line for over period of 20 years. The article was also published in the journal of the Missouri State Medical Association.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-01

prohibit the introduction of intoxi. cants within our borders. The State Supreme court properly adopted that opinion, in line with its well-estab- lished rule. If Kentucky has adopt ed statute which does not apply to an interstate shipment, as her State Supreme court has decided, with that Arizona has no concern. If she con tinues to manufacture intoxicants within her State in vast quantities and her own law permits the impor- tation of intoxicants into the State, as her State Supreme court decides, with that Arizona also has no con, cern.
 As sovereign State, Arizona has framed her own constitution, and adopted article XXIII to said consti- tuition by the vote of her people.
 The manufacture of intoxicants within the State of Arizona is pro- hibited, no matter for what purpose. The introduction into the State of Arizona is prohibited, no matter for what purpose The sale or exchange, barter, disposition of ardent spirits within the State is forbidden, no mat ter for what purpose. Even though citizens of Kentucky may manufac- ture within the State or introduce into the State intoxicating liquors, for any and all purposes, that is their affair, Arizona has not followed Ken lucky in the matter of the manu facturc within or the introduction of intoxicants into the State. A man in Arizona cannot manufacture intox- icants within the State for personal use or any other use, neither can he introduce into the State intoxicants for personal use or any other use.
 You and I can read nothing into the constitutional amendment that is not written thete The people, hay ing adopted it, it is our sworn duty to enforce it, no matter what our per sonal views may be as to the wis dom or want of wisdom of the law.
 Very truly yours,
 WILEY E. JONES,
 Attorney General.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-01
ASKS DIVORCE ON
 GROUNDS OF DESERTION
lFrom FriAay's DaiIvl

(From Fridays Dailvl
 Charging her husband with having deserted her and failed to support her and their 12-year-old daughter, Mrs. Nora J. Murray yesterday filed suit in the Superior court asking that she be granted divorce from A. C. Murray and costs of her suit.
 According to the complaint the couple were married on February 2l, 1902, in the State of Missouri, and lived together until June 7, 1914. At that time they were living in Pitts burg, Kansas. The wife and child are at present living in Prescott and the husband is a resident of the State of Texas. A. L. Hammond represents the plaintiff