davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-02

LONDON.-Because of the neces- sity for Sunday harvest work, due to scarcity of labor on account of war, the rector of Thornham, Suffolk, first conducts brief Sunday services in the field and then lends a hand to the work.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-02

CAIRO.-Arrangements are in pro gress to furnish Egypt with a new coinage to mark its independence of Turkey.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-02

Visiting cards, invitations, anything pretty 1, done by the Gateway just as well as outside.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-02

Waterfll & Frazier whsEey at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-02

The strikes quartz the splendid in which they developing promising for the district There at all why Moose Pass should the mining sensation Alaska The gold brought yesterday the before shows that the rock ceedngy hundred dollars and then people government through are Stll doubtful
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-02
CONTENTS September Number
Special Articles

GOVERNMENT RALROADBy Riggs Member Govt Engineern
  PEN PICTURE OF VAST ALASKABy Suzer Former York.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-02

THE FUR INDUSTRY. Review of the Conditions Shown by Latest Fur Sales.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-26
UnweIcome Visitor.

Wednesday night, County
Clerk Alexander was visited in
his room by large COW snake,
which crawled through his win.
dow. Everett declares that the
snake was real as it was unwel.
come, and that the incident had
nothing to do with the aftermath
of the primary electlon.-Estill
Tribune.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-26
KNowLToN
Born, to the wife of Fl. N
Roberts, a fine boy.

Born, to the wife of Fl. N
Roberts, fine boy.
Born, to the wife of A. j
Mcintosh, a d INDY boy. He has
been named McGlone.
Omer Cole, of Middletown, o.,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. g. Cole.
q. r. Dolin and w. G. Dorsey,
oil men of Terre Haut, Ind, were
here on business one day last
week.
Aunt 'Becca Howell is visiting
her two daughters in CLARK
county.
Bro. Geo. w. Miller was here
on the third Sunday to hold a
meeting. Bro. Miller is SO years
old and has preached for 66
years.
Mrs. Nancy Lowe, of Rosslyn,
was a visitor at Preston Johnson's
last Sunday.
-NTt
Agatha Moberly, sister of Mrs.
Sherman Robbins, died last week.
Sher is survived by her mother
and three sons. The sympathy
of the community is extended to
the bereaved relatives.
7. q. Cole. who was acciden
tly shot on July 8, is not doing
very well at the present writing.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-26
Judge ShachIeford's
Successor.

Considerable interest is being taken
at Richmond in the probable successor
Of Judge w. X. Shackelford. County
Judge cf Madison county, who was
nominated for the Office Of Circuit
Judge Saturday. Among those sug-
gested for the position TO be made
vacant by Judge Shackelford's election
as Circuit Judge are Judge J. J. Green
leaf, Joe 8. Boggs and Hon. L. b. Her
rington. The vacancy must be filed
for year by the Governor until the
next regular election.--Jessamine
Journal.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-26
nirty-six for Is Cents

DIR. Kings New Life Pills are
now supplied in weli-eorked glass
bottles, containing SO sugar coat
ed white pills, for 25c- One pill
With a glass of water before re-
firing is an average dose. Easy
and pleasant to take. Effective
and positive in results. Cheap
and economical to use. Get a
bottle to-day, take dose to. night
your Constipation will DE reliev-
ed in the morning. 80 for 25c.,
at all Druggists.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-26

The Hazel Green Herald last
week publised the first issue of
the thirty. first volume. 1t is 81
years since Colonel Spencer
Cooper went to Hazel Green and
started the Herald, and its popu-
lsrity has increased rather than
diminished with the years. We
wish the veteran editor man,
ceive more wears al the desk.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-26
account Of the Institute.

Hardin Risner, of Wolfe county
visited his sister, Mrs. Stephen
Brewer, last week.
Jerry Brewer went to Still
water Saturday, on business.
Mrs. q. NJ. Even aud two
children, of Douglas, Perry
county, visited friends relatives
here last week
The Davis sewing machine
agent, was here last week show
ing their well equipped machine.
They made several sales.
Several from here attended
church at Tintown Sunday.
Misses Minnie Congleton,
Annie and Maudie Bowen and
Ernest A. Forkner will attend
the Institute from here.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-26
SLADE.

School was closed here for two
days last week, owing to the out
break of diphtheria and quaran
tine at NADIA. At present all the
patients are improving and it is
hoped that the disease will be
entirely stamped out in a few
days more.
Schools are closed this week on
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-26
TRY THIS ONE.

Grocer: "My best butteris a
quarter a pound, miss"
But" said Betty, "this butter
is bitter. If l put this bitter
butter in my batter, it will make
my batter bitter"
So Betty Better bought better
bit of butter and put the better
bit of butter in her batter, and
bitter bit of butter in her batter,
and better bit of the bitter bit of
butter.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-26
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale


Do you want to make money by saving it? Do you want
some good honest merchandise at prices less than it
worth? If So read this as our semi annual clear
anoe sale is now on Why not make our loss
your gain. Look over these sale prices
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-08-26

7. q. Cole. who was acciden
tly shot on July 0, is not doing
very well at the present writing.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31

For trimness and fashionable eject.
. warm place In the hearts Of WELL
tailored costume In blue gabardins
trimmed with q collar Of .velours de
iaine. Belt and buttona however, are
Of self f.material. and the skirt has In.
front panel The average size calls for
6x yards 5l-inch material
Pictorial Review Jacket No. 63S1.
years Price. Is cents skirt No. 60Ss.
Sizes, s2 to s3-inch waist Price. Is
cents.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
TOMORROW'S MENU.

The creme de maraschino led her
thoughts back to Italy."-Lord Luton
BREAKFAST.
Peaches
Cereal and Cream
Bacon
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Corned Beef Hash
Sliced Tomatoes
Graham Bread Grape Juice Charlotte
DINNER.
Onion Soup
Veal Loaf Creamed Potatoes
Lima Beans Tomato Salad
Pineapple Punch
Flannel cakes-Sift Thoroughly a pound
Of flour. half teaspoonful of salt. and
add three eggs beaten very light. Add a
quarter Of cake Of compressed yeast
and enough milk to make a thick batter.
Stand over night and In the morning
grease hot griddle and bake like buck
wheat cakes.
Grape Juice charlotte-soak two tea
spoonfuls OF granulated gelatine in a
teaspoonful Of cold water for fifteen min
Add two tablespoonfuls of granulated
sugar and half cupful of grape Juice.
When the sugar IL dissolved take from
the fire and cool in dish Of iced water.
When 1t begins to thicken beat 1t with
an egg beater until 1t Is all thick. Then
add to It the stiffly beaten white Of an
egg. to which . tablespoonful. Of granu-
lated sugar has been added. and q pinch
Of salt and the Juice Of q small lemon.
Mold and chill on the ice. Serve with
thin custard or with whipped cream.
Pineapple punch-Pineapple punch IL
made with grated pineapple. boiled
with three cupfuls Of water for half an
hour. then strained through jelly bag.
cooled and added to two quarts of tea.
the Juice Of three lemons, sugar to taste
and q pint Of grape Juice. The addition
OF candied. maraschino. or fresh cherries
to this beverage when Il 10 served I'M
proves It.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
NOW IT'S LIZARDS.
And You Must Wear Them ON Your
Stockings and Handkerchiefs.

From the day when Mother Eve dallied
with the serpent. woman has decorated
herself with replicas of things reptilian.
| idealized in gold and gems. Bats and
other horrible flying things have even
been pressed into service. Mice have
had their share. The only creepy. craw-
ly, writhing thing that seems to have
escaped woman's passion for the un-
speakable in actual life. is the eel-per-
haps because the unfortunate eel has an
edible value which robs 1t Of the fascina-
tion of other wild creatures.
The lizard is fashions latest favorite
No one knows just why, but the lizard
has crawled into sudden sartoriai es-
TEEN. Lizards are embroidered on my
ladys lingerie, on her stockings even
on her boudoir pillows, and lizards,
cleaning in splendor Of metal, gems.
and gauze. snuggie amid the laces Of
evening bodices.
Lizards on silk stockings wriggle with
fascinating unpleasantness just over the
instep. even the darting, forked tongue
Is not forgotten. Milady wears these
striking stockings unconcernedly, while
one tiny, live lizard. crawling over the
toe of her leather boot would send her
into conniptions.
Another favorite wriggling place for
the fashionable lizard is the handker-
chief. So long as one is the only woman
In ones particular social circle who dis
ports the lizard on her kerchiefs, the
embroidered design Is a personal mark
Of individuality.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
HOUSE,
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
KEEP THE KITCHEN COOL.

The modern kitchen is a cool place. in
deed compared with the old-fashioned
kitchen. That is to say, 1t may be Q
cool place, IL the woman who presides
over it knows how to make it SO. And
even if the old-fashioned coal fire must
be kept burning, the kitchen can be made
comparatively comfortable.
To begin with, have the windows thor
oughly screened, and in such a way that
one window at least may be left open at
the top. The whole upper sash may be
pushed down, il that way is most conven-
lent For as everybody knows, heated air
rises. and unless there is some means Of
ventilation at the top of the room, the
heat there becomes almost uubearable.
And of course this affects the whole tenn
perature of the room. II you have any
doubts on this subject climb to the top
Of a step ladder in a room without a
window open at the top on some warm
day. You will come down quickly con-
WINGED.
An economical housewife writes Of her
methods Of keeping the kitchen cool. and
they are so practical that every other
economical housewife ought to follow
them. For one thing. she says to bring
the water in the tea kettle just to the
boil when you desire hot water-for tea
or coffee, for skinning tomatoes. for
pouring over vegetables that must be put
to cook in hot water Then throw away
the water left in the kettle. II the kettle
boils on the stove for three or four min
utes the temperature of the room will
go up in leaps, with all that unnecessary
heat under the kettle and the hot steam
pouring from its spout.
Another bit of advice Is this: Pour OF
the boiling water from cooked vegetables
as soon as they are done, and fll the
cooking dishes with cold water immedi-
ateiy after the food is removed from
them.
OF course there are heat savers-the
fireless cooker, for instance. which can
be used to good advantage on hot days
and by means OF which the gas stove
need be lighted only few minutes each
day.
Another way Of keeping the kitchen.
and the whole house, cool 10 to keep win
dows In the cellar open night and day
Have them screened and. II necessary,
barred. and leave one on each side Of
the house open all the time In summer.
This keeps the cellar well ventilsted and
the air there Wholesome. and the door
leading downstairs to the cellar may then
be left open occasionally to cool the kit.
chen and to create fne draught. Gel
lar air from q cellar without open win
dows IL decidedly unwholesome. and yet
az the hot air In the house rises to the
attic, the cool air from the cellar,
wholesome or not. 10 drawn up to an
tcspy1sht. iNk,
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
HOROSCOPE.
''The stars incline. but do not compel

Tuesday, August 81. 1918.
According to astrology this is an uncer-
tain day. for while Jupiter rules for good.
Mars and Saturn are adverse.
Merchants and importers may be fairly
lucky in transactions early in the day.
but the afternoon is threatening.
Bankers are warned Of business failures
that may cause slight panic.
Lawyers should be fortunate while this
lconfieuration prevails. Honors for a
Judge prominent, in New England are
prophesied.
Political agitation of an unusual char
acter is indicated for a Middle Western
State.
With the closing of August labor
troubles may become acute in certain
quarters. Women will play an important
part in all the negotiations regarding
strikes. a young girl will be much in
the pubic eye.
Extremes viii mark social conditions
during the coming winter. The wealthy
will entertain lavishly and the poor
viii suffer to an unusual degree. II the
stars are wisely interpreted.
November may be a month of reverses
and fresh troubles for France.
Severe losses for insurance companies
are indicated for November.
An earthquake has been predicted for
Messina. Italy. about the 10th of No
vember.
Next month will be fairly good for all
educational affairs. Surprising activities
wiu be introduced into leading colleges.
The Panama-Pacific Exposition comes
under q sway that Is promising SO far
as Industrial exhibits are concerned.
Benefits to Eastern and Southern States
are foreshadowed.
Newspaper notoriety for the mayor of
an Eastern city is presaged by the stars.
He will lose prestige and cause scan
6als
Crimes having money as their cause
viii multiply during the next few months.
the seers repeatedly prophesy. Men of
high standing may be involved In for
geries and frauds.
Persons whose birthdate It is prob
ably viii have busy. prosperous year.
They should avoid law suits or quar-
rela Those born. January "a. -iSas should
be cautious, however.
Children born on this day have a,
happy omen. They should be gifted.
ood-looking and altogether fortunate
Copyrisht. isisJ
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
H41LN:
BMWMAN.
Y AzR
1 AlpZzZRAY
AND XOgz2S


Today is the birthday of wilheimina
the present ruler of the Netherlands.
1t has been said that q nation always
fares better under the rule Of wom-
an queen than under that of q ran
because a king Is always guided by
women and a queen IL always led by
men. But in the case OF Queen y IL
helmina this does not held. for her
rule IS exceedingly good and she IL
not ruled by men, For. whatever her
other faults may be, surely she Is
every inch a ruler and does not per-
mi. herself to be under the influences
of any Of her advisers.
Mary Putnam Jacob, who was born
August 81, 1912. Is one of the pioneer
women physicians in this country. She
was born in London of American par
ents and her parents returned to th!s
country when she was a young girl.
She early conceived the desire to fol-
low the example of her father. Or.
Putnam, and become a physician. So.
at the age of nineteen. she went to
work as a tutor in a private school
in Ne- York in order to earn money
for her course of study At the same
time that she was teaching she studied
anatomy privately and enrolled as the
first woman student of the New York
College of Pharmacy. graduating from
there at the age of twenty. Still ;ired
with enthusiasm to become a ohy-
sician she went to the Women's Med
ical College in Philadelphia and, after
having taught for a while in New Or
leans. went to Paris where she was
the first woman admitted to study at
the Paris Ecole de Medicine. She was
in Paris during the Franco-Pruss:an
war and was active In the hospitals
during its siege by the Germans. Back
in New York she took a prominent
place in her profession and was the
first woman admitted to the medical
societies of New York.
Copyright 1915,
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31
COLLARS: HIGH OR LOW.

Washington women are proverbial-
ly conservative.
A saleswoman in one of our leading
shops said yesterday that not one
woman in a week asked for dress
with high collar. Yet the fashion
able everybody" is wearing high
collars in New York, and has been
since they were launched last spring.
Progressive merchants brought
those Same high-eollared frocks to
Washington, but Washington women
eyed them critically. They had grown
accustomed to low-necked blouses,
which, by the way, they were tremen-
dously conservative about adopting
when they first came in. Washington
women knew that high collars would
be neither becoming nor comfortable
when the mercury scared, and the re-
suit was that the seamstresses in the
shops were kept busy putting low
necks on the high-necked models.
And short skirts! Perhaps you think
that the Washington younger set is
going about shortly skirted; perhaps
YOU are even a little shocked when
YOU see three or four inches of polka
dotted stocking atop high boot worn
by the girl you pass on F street. But
even that is conservative, we are told.
In New York Everybody" is going
about with frocks that clear the
ground by from ten to sixteen inchesl
Of course, there are two ways of
interpreting this tendency. Truth to
tell, some New York folk might dub
it slowness. But we know better. We
know that it is simply another indiea-
tion of the conservatism that is so
strong a trait of the Washingtonian
makeup.
Military or not9 That is the ques-
ton. On one side we hear that the
autumn and winter styles are strong
ly influenced by the soldiers uniform.
On another we hear rather indig-
nant reply that the military fad in
clothes died a few months after the
war began.
In one paper we read head like
this: Military Influence Is Strong in
New Fur Coats" and then we read |
dispatch from Paris saying that the
kading dressmakers there are strong !
against commcrcializing the spirit of
war.
1t is really hard to know.
Furs arc Foing to be worn lavishly |
this winter Even in the warm days !
OF autumn frocks weighed down with !
pounds of fur are to be worn by fash
iorzble women. They are to be used
LAWS J.. not as trimming only, but as
fabric is uscd-in skirts, in sleeves and !
in the bodice. And with this increase
in the quality OF fur used, we hear,
there is to be less discrimination as
TO what kind OF fur is used. The origin !.
of the trinming-whether the beast
THAT produced the skin had its origin
in the forests of the Russian steppes,
or on the fence that divides your back
yard from your neighbor's. If the
effect is good and the lines are grace
full the designer won't worry about
its pedigree.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31

OF the total area of Ireland only about
lt per cent 10 wooded. while forests
>over SO per cent OF England. IS per
eent Of Scotland, and as per cent OF
49,
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31

The enrolment in colleges and uni
versities in the United States is only
,0o0 or less than per cent Of a total
Of 900 In all the educational insti-
tutions of the country, according to the
annual report issued by the United States
commissioner of education. More than
100000 were enrolled in the elementary
schools, while 1,374.000 were in secondary
schools, both public and private.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31

Applieants New Reser1a - P.Alss
Utalatses Ceansssaea.

Applications for licenses for tha
operation of jitnsy buses nov are BE-
ing referred to the Puhdie Utilities
Commission at the DiskJ1et Huf1dine.
This action - antteipatnsy or he
order to bs Issued ~ the u1eexsst Com.
.aissisnss. wtsni. = ~ 3 eR& nak-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-31

The Christian missions maintained In
the United States scciettss cot S14soo. ~
last year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-24
OBITUARY

Amid the beautiful scenery and bios
soming hills I'm the vicinity of Wheeling,
West Virginia, on February 25, 1850. Bro
thcr j. $. Grow first saw the light of day,
and departed this life September is, 1915,
aged 65 years, 6 months and % days.
At the age Of 3i5 years, with his par
ents, he moved to Neptune, Mercer coun-
", Ohio on the farm where died and had
lived for 60 years.
John s. Grow was the eldest son of Sa-
muel and Sarah Crow He was Of a
genial and loving disposition and was Of
ten heard TO remark 4 will not be here
very long"
In a revival meeting held by Rev. j. f..
Mount, of precious memory, he bowed at
the altar Of prayer and dedicated his life
to the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ who
was given to the world to take away sin.
On Sept. 7th 1882 he was united in the
terson daughter of J. p. and Orlida Pat
terSOn To this union were given three
children John s. and Frank l.. Grow, of
Cleveland and Mrs. G. r. Williams Of
Neptune o. The deceased made friends
very slowly but when once made was
like the friend spoken of in the Bible,
lone that sticketh closer than brother
He leaves to mourn their loss OF hus-
band. father, friend and neighbor, low
gTandsons whom he almost idolized and
a large host of friends and netghbors.
Life is neeting on we go
To the land where is no snow.
But the Fathers loving smile
There awaits us, erSt, awhile
And as we pass the scenes of life
Care and sorrow seems our strife
But our Father knows the best
When he takes us home to rest.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-24
MONTEZUMA

The Christian Endoovor society of this
plnce ana vicinity win hold union meet
ng at the U q, Church sunday evening
Sept 26,
There will be "a Penny Social up by the
band stand. oct. T. 1913 Il is for the ben
eft Of the primary school children Ice
cream win also bee served Anything on
the monu YOU can get for penny an arr
tiele. Everybody welcome,
Ray Monroe and family. of Neptune and
Calvin Riley and femily of near Colina
motored TO Montezuma Sunday. and were
Joined by r. $. Burdge and family, H. W
Burdgo and wife and 10, NJ Palmer and
family and motored 10 Richmond. Indi-
ana, where they spent the day with re-
latives.
The Church Of Christ Sunday school on
ioyed a big picnic dinner Sunday after
church All drove TO the Joseph johnson
grove west of town and there sumptu-
Gus feast was spread after dinner. Fif-
teen gallons Of ice cram was bought from
Celina, and ice cream and cake We're
served as refreshments IN the afternoon.
About % were present,
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Springer spent sun
day In Knoxville
Chas. Long moved his family 10 the
u. j. Beougher property last week,
Mrs. c. l.. Heavlln and r. B. Collins
attended the sale of James Wallace on
Tuesday.
@. Il, Meyer and family. Mrs Emma
Mcgee and son Floyd visited Sunday with
relatives at Bradford.
Jacob Frank and family, Ed Palmer and
sons We're the Sunday guests of Cornell
iuus Frank and, wife.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-24
ST. HENRY

Born to Ed schmitt and wife, Monday
a boy
Mrs s. samborg was at Cellna, We'd
nesday.
Born 70 Tony Eyink and wife, saur-
day, boy.
Albert Bruins was at Cincinnati on bus
mess the past week,
Ella Feldhakc has returned from de-
lightful visit TO Cincinnati.
A number Of people from here attended
the dedication Of bells at North Star,
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Nader was at Coldwater.
Tuesday, the guest Of her uncle, Ignatz
Schlosser.
Ray Shirack is making preparations 10
go to Ann ArbOr, Mich, to attend medical
college this winter.
Nora Wnkeljohan left for ST. Anthony
last Monday 20 take "a position with Mrs.
Welman at that place.
Many people here are making prepara-
tions to attend the Holy Name Rally at
Celina Sunday Here Is hoping the wea-
ther will be fine
Lothas Schlosser was at Cincinnati on
Wednesday to see his brother Jerome,
who is sick and If possible to bring him
home.
We We're visited by jack frost Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, which did some
damage to tomatoes and corn.
Dr. Byron Fishbaugh, wife and two
sons We're here for a short visit Sunday.
They We're greeted warmly by old ac-
quaintances. The DR.. formerly practced
medicine here, leaving here about II years
ago.