davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18
Superintendent.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hoffman,
Mrs. G. A. Hoffman and Mr.. Jno.
Hoffman and family were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. V. D.
Hoffman of Toledo.
"A Thanksgiving entertain
ment and box supper will be held
at Dist. No. 10, on the evening of
November Oath at Perrysburg
twp, Miss lila Ward, teacher.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18

Mr.. Albert Lowrie and family
and DR.. Geo. Lowrie and family of
Detroit spent Sunday with DR.. and
Mrs. j. III. Rheinfrank.
They called it a consolation party
for several of the members present
who recently escaped from a posi-
BILE election to municipal offices.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18

Mrs. Geo. Whitmarsh of Tole-
do was the Sunday guest of her
son Mr.. Louis Whitmarsh Of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dun Simmons
and family and Jos. Carter and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Simmons.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Oils spent
Sunday at Point Place.
Miss Addie Shipman visited
relatives in Maumee Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. King and
daughters Dorothy and Wanita of
Findlay were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Charles Saturday and
Sunday last.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18

John Henry made business
trip to Bowling Green Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gibbs
spent the week end in New Boston,
Mich.
-Chas. j. Deimling of Lime
City was the guest of his aunt Mrs.
Wendle Eek, Friday and Saturday
of last week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18
FOR SALE! /!


Four acres, elegant home, all kinds
OF choice fruit and berries; barn. cell
lar; well tiled; fine poultry farm and
a fine summer home, in Perrysburg,
Ohio. Also two acres adjoining with
tenant house thereon if so desired.
VIII give possession Immediately.
Fifty, acres, extra loan and sand
farm; house, barn and other build
ngs; tiled, fenced. l can sell this
farm at $1l0 per acre if sold soon.
Cottage house and lot on Second
street; fine location. A bargain for
someone.
Forty acre sand farm in Monclova
township, Lucas county, Ohio, $4,000.
Seven acres; good house, barn and
several small buildings; 100 fruit
trees, grapes and different kinds of
small fruit; ~ miles from Perrys
ourg., Possession can be given imme-
diately.
M. B. COOK
Real Estate Agent, Psrrysburg. o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-17
RECRUITING OFFICE
IS SHOWED UNDER"

LONDON, Dec 16.-C5:17 p. nj
In the house of lords yesterday earl
Of Derby, director of recruiting, when
questioned regarding the results Of
his recruiting campaign, declined to
give any figures In advance of Premier
Asquith's statement next week. The
earl declared. however, that we were
absolutely showed under" with re-
cruits last week and that the gross
total of enrollments was very large.
He added that 1t would be impossible
to call up the married men until the
country was absolutely convinced that
single men had come forward to enlist
to such an extent as to leave only a
negligible quantity unaccounted for.
I'VE must keep faith TO the pledge
the premier gave the married men,
said the earl. Nobody can yet say
whether or not the single men have
come forward in sufficient numbers.
That will be known Tuesday"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-17

srcss in the First Oklahoma district,
is the word brought to Washington
by prominent Oklahoma Republicans
Mr.. Hurley arrived i'm Washington
this week but so far viii not commit
himself as to whether or not he will
actually enter the race, although he
thought.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-17

-,
VINO n.s pseIl III N"shl nEloH 'IEl,lE
10 secure " stay Oh 'Ntc"Ilou OF ln'
H,"IrH,c "'lp"SDu aI"'hSI l'dh h""I'
'3 Ul u.s7' 'oHNIC''d OF lIodu'InE
.Ilu"i, Is I.I I"II.A l"f lh' S''lCt'eIll II
LDiii%' "uN. N. H. Nllll"Ihs VIII can lue
OhI"I'oula IuEI7I"Ju uIe l"-t iucf IN
Ii,, TNl5" session on JauU"I w. MI,
! L'uuSoh is member "I lne lower
HouSe'
, ......
IISSiilah JiIl NC l''uS ol S9iN-
uer, Ukla.' IN adaluon TO ms oiher
Io'.ll'''l'c' aSS'EIllueH'S as 'EITeu u"
'l ne recent caucus Oh HouSe beI'l"-
I'o'S' nus "I9o ",Nh "l""p 3D." mem o.
uLI Vl I.' Puo"' I'iu9 Co"'InIllt' ot
~IIyH 'o"- oSS'''aIl S'o'l j It'IIs Oh
ION I9 C"''III"'I'
OoHEIeSSiiiah Murray mas lhIIo-
u"''d 'lIi pIOIIui"E luI 'Ht '"Ii-
slIu' lloh OF foau SIN HilI's IN IehEL1
Iu''utIE ptlWv'h HLI""u' 'hI"'' a. an
IulgG oac ana ON IHu''H aE,HOy' ne
ulu PI"N'ueS IH"I lhe Io%u s"aIl no
p'Iu ioI p"IuN rom IIl"IIH IunuS,
party ny lhe government ana pdIIy
DS IHe Io""SH'p ana 'o" "'
-, h,l I'op H'ah c'HIpaiIH luHuS Hl
oNIailoIila next year VIII ne more
premium man ever "yloI', was we
@SIs'IuoH HI"ue ny pI"ulIi''I Oh-
Iailoiild bein"cLal louaS, VINO Is G'S-
sausIieu WIN iHe manner manner III "I'IcI'
lHt LHI'i !oI utpLL',"LnL HAS Co"-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-17

Congressman Jim Davenport has
introduced bills appropriating $780,
0OO for the purchase of a site and
erection Of a federal building at Bar
tesyillc; S15O,OOO for site and fed
eral courthouse and postoffice at
Ninita and $15O,0OO for site and fed
eral building at PaWhuska.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-17

Congressman Bill Murray has in.
troduced a bill appropriating $3.50.
Sapulpa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-17

Congressman Bill Murray has rein
troduced a bill to withdraw all unal-
lOtted lands of the Greek nation from
further allotment. which failed of
passage at the last session of CON
gress. The object of the bill is to
head off the possible allotment of any
unonrolled citizens Of the Creek ma
tion on valuable unallOttcd oil allot-
ments, several Of which are now I'm
litigation. President Wilson last
summer issued an executive order
Withdrawing these lands from allot-
ment, but it is said he acted with
out authority.
Many Of the members of the Okla
homa congressional delegation will
leave for home this week TO spend
the holiday recess. In addition to
the statesmen who contemplate re-
turning home for Christmas, the
Misses Sadie and Clyde Thompson
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Thompson of Ninita, who are attend
ing the National Park seminary I'm
this city, left this week TO spend the
Christmas vacation at home.
Wash Hudson, Tulsa attorney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-17

Among the weeks Oklahoma ar
rivals in Washington We're Mr.. and
Mrs. H. V. Foster, Bartlesville; Choc-
taw National Attorney Pat j. Hurley,
Tulsa; Republican National Commit
teeman James a. Harris Wagner;
George c. Priestley BartlesvilIc;
Wash Hudson, Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-17
Which Begins Saturday at g: A.
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES READY-To WEAR

aFEOIAL SALE OF LADIES KEADE-IU-WEAK
We offer choice of eight styles of IS Crepe de Chine
Silk Waists just the thin military effect during sale
at $3.50
We offer POO Ladies' Misses and Childrens Cloaks the
best things in Tulsa at sale prices.
We offer the greatest ladies suit values in Oklahoma.
More than 100 of them. Beautiful sergcs, gabar-
dimes, ETC. Fur trimmed and right to the minute in
STYLE During the sale everything up to $3.50 goes
at $500 up to S25 at $1250; the $40 for $15 We
have the large sizes for stout women in these.
CLOTHING SALE
We now have 200 Boys splendid Winter Suits, ages to
IS years Take your choice at ....... One Third Off
We offer 100 Mems Sample Oyercoas at one-Thrd Off.
You can save - each one of these coats
We offer splendid French scrgcS Baltimore taIormadc
men $40 Suits during sale at .,............. $3.50
We offer 100 Mems Coats and Vests odd lots sizes 81
to 36. Choice for $1O0
Evening journal., 1915-02-11

the exploitation Of strange, extreme
and bizarre colors for which Fashion
has beer. remarkable for the past few
seasons.
Flaring effects are unquestionably
smart for the skirts and that is true
whether the skirts are designed for
street wear or for the dance. Circular
shapines are as a result much in de-
mand and undoubtedly hounccs will
have their place, but at the moment,
extremely fascinating effects are OBJ
tanned by soft finished taifeta silks and
the like with cords inserted in little
tucks or with ruffles finished with
corded edges and in similar ways that
serve TO enhance and aocentuate the
flare while it also serves to give a
picturesque note. However they may
develop, however many other fea-
tures may appear, it is an accepted
fact that we are TO have old-fashioued
effects. and every woman recognizes
what that means whether that ex-
preston is applied TO the portrait OF
an ancestor or is used to describe her
latest gown. A charming gown that
has Just been completed and that will
find its way to the sunny South, is
made Of a really wonderful chiffon
taffeta manufactured here on Ameri-
can soil in a lovely shade that is known
as Delaware peach. The skirt is a
perfectly straight one, generous but
not exaggeratedly wide. It is finished
with a wide hem and over the hips, it
is laid in a group Of five little tucks
set at narrow intervals apart and in
each of these tucks is a cord. A
dancing frock is made Of the same silk
with trimming Of rufles, three above
the hem and two at knee depth and
each Of these rufiles is finished with
a corded edge and unquestionably
every device Of the sort will be en-
ploycd. A most fascinating little cos
tune for the opera or for the dance
consists OF a moderately wide skirt
ruitied from hem TO waist line with
white tulle and worn with little
close-htting bodice of pale blue satin
that forms four big soallops at the top
and terminates Just under the arms.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11

fancy hasqucs. The material Is o.
metallic brocadc which is softencd bs
a drapery Of net and the sleeves are OF
the sawc becoming material The sin
gle velvet rose gives note that is
all-important for almost every up-to-
date drcssmakcr manages to create
focus for each costume and this rose
serves its purpose admirably we'll
The gown at the extreme left shows
very clever use Of lace founcing with
ono Of the now chiffon taiictas that are
SO soft and lustrous that they make
every gown beautiful and they drapc
on ideally beautiful lines. Il is a very
simple gown, yet an extremely effective
one and is admirably adapted to the
dances which are constantly creating
the demand for new costumes. All the
skirts arc shown short. for while trains
arc worn by the mature contingent
for dinner and TO the opera and occa-
sions Of the sort. the dance has become
so general that the short skirt has the
greater vogue. and just now ankle
length is the accepted one. As a matter
Of course, hosiery and shoes are all
important and they must match or
harmonic with the costume to pro-
ducc a good effect. With the metallic
hroCadcs, shoes of gold cloth are worn
with pale yellow silk stockings and the
effect is a most attractive one.
OCHOOL and college girls will be
sure 10 be interested in these
two dresses. They are very
simple and youthful in effect and at
the same time. are smart and attract-
i've and can be worn for afternoon
dances and for a great many other
occasions The frock that is made Of
bcrdored material is especially adapted
to such for the reason that the skirt
and the blouse both are cut with
straight edges and here the material
is one Of the new embroidered cotton
voilcs but as a matter Of course, If a
plain material is used the edges can
be hcmmcd OF trimmed in any manner
preferred. The skirt is straight with
three wide tucks and the bodice con-
sists OF only two pieces arranged over a
Chemiscttc.
The second costume gives the apron
effect that is so much liked Just now
and is made Of one Of the pretty flow
cred chiffons over a skirt OF the same
material in a plain color. The skirt is
accordion plated and the apron
drapery is very charming over It.
The little bodice is just prettily low
and consequently is appropriate both
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
Evening
SUCH WONDERFUL MATERIALS AS
WE ARE HAVING THIS SEASON CAN
NOT FAIL TO BE BEAUTIFUL
By MAY MANTON

DJCAJSE Of their beauty, these
X materials arc treated with modcr-
- alton. a great deal oi lace IS
being used and velvet Of the soitesi
and most supple sort Is much liked
and there are new satins that arc las
cinating in quality and IN richness as
well as in color. while there is a very
notable tendency also toward metallic
and brocadcd effects and other fabrics
Of q sort that always must be made
iii simple WAYS to give their best effect.
Fashions. too. are generous IN the
matter ol the waist line Tor We may
wear that the little basque that gives
the suggestion Of being drawn-in AZ
the waist line even though II is not
and NC may wear the Empire gown
or may wear the gown on straight
lines and be equally correct. The
Illustration on this page gives some
EXCELLENT examples of The new features.
The Empire gown IS grace itsell and
Rows lust that curious combination
"a The old with the now thar is always
interesting, for the bodice is really
fmpinc while the skirt flares freely at
the lower edge and we al know that
The Empire costumes al were narrow.
lhc combination Of materials is an
Effective one: Salomc satin is trimmed
with velvet while simple embroidered
ilk net is used for the bodice. It is
ontinually being said that the tunic
passing. hut there is really no cvi-
icnce Of that fact The few costumes
That have arrived from Paris include
Some tunic skirts, ihc best dress
ealcrs arc showing them and they
ire excellent FOR they arc full and
iarinC and they give graceful lines.
With these two gowns too arc worn
evening wraps thdt make good cN-
,mplcs of the latest and the best.
The cape Is always satisfactory %
vcar over a handsome costume and
ihis one IS almost classic in lbs lines
and folds. while the ribbons that are
attached 60 the neck edge pas. around
;hc figure and hold il comfortably in
rlacc The loose lSimonO coat is never
TO bc displaced for il means comfort
and elegance combined. This one is
made OF soft satin with rufilos Of the
same and IL is cmincntly simple in
stvlc and in treatment and also it is
rlninently elegant. Some variation
a the ilounccd skirt is to be met wher-
ever evening costumes are worn. The
enc shown here consists Of circular
founces over "a plain foundation, and
is accompanied by one Of the prettiest
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
evening Gowns and Dancing Frocks Made Simple Lines

for the afternccn and for the evening.
in the back view. the same frock /.
shown made Of bordcred crepe with
gathered skirt and with high neck ano
long sleeves, a change which really
transforms the effect. yet the frock is
the same one, and the differences in
treatment really arc slight. Il is not
too carly TO be thinking of summer
dresses and this model would be
charming made up in any one Of the
cotton stuffs OF which there are legion,
organdie made as in the back view
would make very dainty dress and
one that would represent very little
labor and cotton crepe could be used
Tor the effect shown in the front view.
n iris are always in need Of
dancing frocks and in the illus.
tration are shown three Of the
most charming possible. They are
simple, as girls dresses should be
but they include nevertheless, the
newest features and are both smart
and graceful. The tunic frock is
made in real Empire style with a
plain little over-bodice that is edged
with a very becoming and dainty
ifill. The tunic is perfectly straight
and gathered over a two-piece skirt,
consequently all the bordered ma
tcrials, and there are many, can be
used with success. The costume made
Of fiouncing is a good one for lace and
for the embroidery that is being shown
for the summer frocks, for the bordered
voiles, bordered crepes and all the
pretty materials of the sort. Since
flouncing and bordered materials make
their own finish, they greatly reduce
the labor Of dressmaking, and no girl
could ask for a prettier frock than this
one, it seems to have every condition
to commend it. Here the material is
embroidered cotton crepe, but shadow
lace would make a somewhat daintier
dress, which, II something simpler for
summer afternoon is wanted, one Of the
pretty bordered organdies could Be
treated in just the same way.
The third gown shows a changeable
chiffon taffeta that gives a real
opalesoent effect and it is wonderfully
icautiful and in addition gives evil
dence of the wearer's skill for no less
than twenty colors we're employed to
produce the desired result. II is made
very simply with only rosebud banding
as trimming for the color effect is 50
wonderful that trimming would only
be an injury. The sleeves are Of chiffon
with pioot edging and the girdle is Of
the silk All the pretty materials that
can be made full successfully are ap-
propriate. and Just now, those that
are not necessarily so soft as they used
FOR there is a tendency toward the dis
tended skirt and a little stiffness is
help while often tucking and cording
and various other trimmings are EN-
ployed to help along in the effect Of
width. In this instance, the rosebud
landing is arranged over a little wire
that seems quite sufficient.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11

$500 lhree-Pieoe Circular Flounced
Skirt, - to 81 waist.
$3.50 Circular Cape, One Size.
s34I Russian Tunic Skirt, "a TO a
waist.
ss64 Evening Waist, "a to AZ bust.
s4eo-A Six-Piece Skirt, "a to "a waist.
1923 Loose Coat, Small "a to 80,
Medium 3s 70 80, Large ~ to a bust.
$500 Two-Piece Skirt, "a TO 80 waist.
s258 Seni-Prinoesse Dress for Misses
and Small Women, 10 and rs years.
s4Io Dress for Misses and Small
Women, 10 and rs years.
S557 Empire Dress for Misses and
Small Women, 10 and 10 years.
so4I Semi-Princcsse Dress, 10 and IS
years.
s432 Fancy Blouse for Misses and
Small Women, 10 and rs years.
$500 Gathered Skirt with Straight
Lower Edge 10 and IS years.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11

terms, and If once our manufacturer
would establish reputation for care
and for perfection, buyers will surely
be ready to take advantage of the
fact. The silks and the poplins that
are being displayed just now with
the American label in big letters or
emphasized in one way or another,
are doing good work in the way OF ex-
ploitation, but until manufacturers
are ready to sacrifice big gains for
permanent values, there will not be as
large an output Of perfect manufac-
utres as can be obtained under condi-
tions that exist abroad At the mo-
ment | am told, the French manufac-
turcrs are making beautiful fabrics,
but they are weaving them to order,
not piling up quantities to sell on
chance and il requires no wizard to
understand that there will be many
conditions TO interfere with the usual
output. Unquestionaby 1t is the op-
portunity OF the home manufactures,
and what VIC need i'm that pride in
work well done and not merely the
demand for the work that will bring
immediate big reward, for often the
builds for strength and for genera
tions.
In spite Of all drawbacks, in spite
OF all conditions, French models are
arriving and French fabrics are under
discussion Monsieur Rodier has put
forth a variety of most fascinating
novelties. He is TO give us a gabardne
Of combined silk and linen and il is
more durable than all-silk and quite
as beautiful sand we are TO have a
great many French sheer than fabrics
showing stripes or designs in a heavier
raised thread, and also an exceedingly
fine voilc showing a fine stripe Of
velours and il will be remembered that
just that effect was mentioned a few
weeks ago as being found in the Amer
iCan output. BY what means II comes
about 1t would be difficult TO assert,
but in some subtle way or another. a
general idea is apt TO prevail in the
designing world, and this combination
OF heavy stripe upon a thin ma
terial evidently has captured the
imagination Of two continents. Color.
seem To include a variety of blue shade.
and the beige, sands and light gray.
are largely featured by all merchant.
and designers, but what are knowr
as the silent or subdued colors are cx
pected to be the prevailing colors of IA,
season. That they will be frightened
by bits OF coral and. other brilliant
red shades unquestionably is true, but
the prevailing effect will be one %
quietude that must be a rest after al
Evening journal., 1915-02-11

THE Empire
L gown is grace
itself and
shows just that
curious combina
ton of old with
new that is always
interesting, for the
bodice is really
Empire while the
skirt fares freely
at the lower edge
and we all know
that the Empire
costumes all were
narrow.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11

ONCE aounoe
- and bordered
materials make
their own finish
they greatly reduce
the labor Of dress
making and no girl
could ask for a
prettier frock than
one Of these. They
seem to have every
condition to com
mend them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-31
WOMAN WINS FAME
WITH WAR STATUE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-Work-
ing quite unheralded and unknown in
her Russian Hill studio in San Fran
cisco, Mrs. Lydia Gibson Mestre, a
young sculptress and poet, who has
recently come to the exposition city
from New York, has just completed
the first work directly influenced by
the great conflict in Europe which has
been attempted here. The tragic bust
which Mrs. Mestre is about to have
cast for exhibition is called THE War
Bride" an expresses simply but poig
nantly the loss and tragedy that war
means to women. Simply the bowed
head Of young peasant woman with
work-worn hands propping her strick-
en- face; it is the face that tells the
story.
With the exhibition Of the bust it
develops that Mrs. Mestre is a fem
mist" through and through. She is
on the executive board of the Femin-
list Alliance of New York, an organiza-
ton which initiated the fight against
the New York school board on behalf
of the teacher-mother. Mrs. Mestre.
though young in years, has other solid
behind her. After
studying two years with Bourdelle in
Paris, she exhibited in the 1912 Paris
Salon and last winter in New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-31
Ways to Tell
If You're Dead

That the embalming of a corpse is
the only infallible means by which
person can be adjudged dead is the
opinion of Theodore Hunt, who dis.
counted all other tests which are often
times used to ascertain life or death
in body.
you often hear of cases of sus-
pended animation and doubt is raised
as to whether the person buried is
absolutely dead" said Mr.. Hunt, but
the laws are such and the tendency is
such that practically all corpses are
In these days embalmed, which is the
only certain means Of proving death.
In embalming, an incision is made in
an artery and if the blood is moving,
there remains life, but if it has ceased
the body is lifeless
Such tests as holding a match or
candle to the big toe of the body to
see if.it will blister or CHAIR. the stick
ing of needle point in some vital
part of the body to see if it will re-
main bright or turn a blush color or
the holding of a mirror or feather to
the mouth, are not infallible. Not
only scientists but physicians and un.
dertakers have disproved them