davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
DEATH RECORD.

Daniel J. Canoll. s. years. IFS Irving q. NV.
James N. Carter. S. Emergency HOSP.
Mary c. Rollins, g. em2 ct. nv.
Andrew J. Cowens Q, H0 Seaton st. nv.
Margaret II. Lee 7s Louise Home.
John Mullin. as Govt Hosp. Insane.
Catherine Donohue, g. sis VI It. NV.
Mary c. McDermott. Al, 5s9 18th st. nv.
James Sheshan, "a. Providence Hosp.
John r. Hillman. months So I'd st. ne.
William D. Garland. Is days Kenilworth ave.
d. c.
Calvin W. Hasscll IT,, 10 days. Garfield Hosp.
Infant Of William H. and May Z. Glasscock,
day. IN st. ne.
COLORED.
Henrietta Mitchell, . yea. 600 9Th s. NV.
Wesley Burnett, -. Govt HOSP. Insane.
sLAvinia Hall. s., Freedmen's Hosp.
Richard u. Walker 81 months.
Edith Thomas months I20 W 81. NV.
fant q Joseph and Lula Bell. y day. Ao Va.
ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. probably fair Inurs
day and Friday; not much change In Temperature
modersts northeast winds a..
Foe Virginia and North Carolina. fair in tns
interior; probably rain the coast Thursday; I'm
day fair; strong northeast winds.
The indications are that fair weather and moaer'
ate Temperatures will continue THURSDAY sna 81,
d,v cas-, Of the Mississippi River. except that over
cast skies are probable along the Middle Atiantie
coast and in Southern New England.
Local temperature Midnight. s.; A. m, -; =
noop e.. n. m. II; p. m, 70; p m, q;
D. NJ, 6; 10 T. m. g. Highest. u; lowese. y:
Relative hunnidity-s a. m, Y; p. m. u: p.
M II. Rainfall % p. m. TO p. nj. .. Hours Oh
sunshine Ii: per rent Of possible sunshine. -.
T.mn,r,ture ,ame date last year-Highest. 90; low
e2 6.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

George B. Foster. d. and Hilda B. A. Cr@. u
Rev. c. E. Wise.
joseph W. Seward, Is. and Mamie " Seward, %
both Of Gholsnnville. Va Rev. william Harris.
Quinton L Conner, n, sumerduck. Va, and Min
ME +. Bettis. 2, Hokesrille. Va. Rev. L Morgan
Chambers.
Bernard n. Buce. 2 and CalBe v. Elliott, z
both Of Delos. Va. Rev. Howard r. Downs
John A. swsrtz. q. Harrisburg Va. and Be-
sc NJ spronse. 3. Stanton. Va. Rev. Howard r.
Downs
hammond H. lie Noir. 3. Philadelphia, Pa, and
Montgomery.
W. Wallace Ingram. 81. South Boston. Va. and
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
IKE HAITIAN CUSTOM HOUSE.
U. s. Marines Meet No Resistance ~
GOnaives.

The custou-house at Gonaives. Haiti
has been taken over by the United States
forces operating in Haiti. Rear Admira
Caperton, commanding. reported to the
Navy Department. This makes the nftf
Haitian custom-house> to be taken over
by the American forces.
The gunboat Castine and the collier ia
son. carrying company of marines
went to Gonaives and landed the men
without meeting any resistance what
ever.
Troops in the vicinity of Cunaminthe
have declared for the present govern
ment of Haiti, Admiral Caperton re-
ported.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
Suburbs Get Mail by Auto.

Residents of Capitol Heights. Seat
Pleasant. Forestville, Camp Springs. Sill
yer Hin, Salicia. and neighboring COM
munities were surprised yesterday
morning when the "chug, chug" of q mo-
tor car announced the arrival Of their
mail. The five routes at Station II in
Anacostia have been consolidated into
two. the work Of five horse delivery wag-
ons now being done by two autos
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
Utilities Board Tests Taximeters.

The regulating and testing Of taximeters
yesterday was assumed charge Of by the
Public Utilities Commission. Heretofore
the work has come under the depart
ment Of weights. measures and markets
The commission will test taximeters free
Of charge upon the request Of the owner
Of the machine or q passenger.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
German "Spy" Case Dropped.

A. Bruce Bielaski, chief Of the Bureau
of Investigation Of the Department OF
Justice announced yesterday afternoon
that he would drop the case against DR..
Carl Jiencke, arrested at Norristown.
Pa. as the result of papers being found
in his possession that were thought to be
drawings OF United States Notifications.
Investigation showed the papers were
harmless.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
Train Kills Ball Player.

BRYAN, Ohio. Sept CHARLES o.
crsvford. Of Lima, formerly . ball
nisv.r with the Detroit club. Of the
tmer,exn League. and his hancee. Miss
Eiys Leonard. Of this city. were in
stantly killed when q train on the
ISke Shore Railroad struck q carriage
N which they were riding.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
LOCAL MENTION.

EAGLE milk, lie can; choice white DO
tstoes, soc bu.; yellow onions. 1Sc PIX.
10 lbs. graduated sugar. 5Sc; cream
small hams. 15c h.: 3 cans tuna fish.
25c; cans funny fish, Csc; cans
baked beans, Csc; 4 lbs fancy head rice.
mackerel, sc and 10c; IL lbs white
meal, 3oc; large lemons. 1oc: pound
cans cocoa, Csc; 3 Oleine soap. 10c; 8
lbs. starch, 10c: IL lbs. washing soda,
1Oc: Star OF the East flour. $3.50 bbl.. s
pounds, CSC. 926 Pa. ave. and all the J.
I. D. Pyles stores.
Charlie Chaplin today. Virginia. COS nh
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02

According to government experts. raisin
seeds can be made to yield a clear syrup.
an oil useful in paint and soap making,
a tannin extract. and a meal for feed
ing stock.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02

New York City has received the first
of ten rapid-fire guns to be mounted on
her police boats. Their attention VIII be
devoted not to the navies OF the worid.
but to river pirates
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Roy L. and Eric N. Whitman. boy.
Abraham and Mary A. Van HON. girl.
LYMAN and Annie Thompson. girl.
Delmas C. and Ella n. Stutler. girl.
Louis v. and Fannie n. Stevenson. girl
Allen Z. and Jennie Mechem. girl
VIM. H. and May E. Glasscock. girl.
James L. and Mary II. Gross. girl.
Spencer W. and Lille A. Edelrn, boy.
Frank b. and Anna u. D4rnall, boy.
COLORED.
John and Matte Ward. nrl.
David and Jennie Middleton. boy.
Frederick and Annie J. jenkins. girl
Randolph 4 Rose Harris. boy.
Charles and Johanna Ashton. girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02

About one-eleventh OF the area Of Az
RIGA, some 100000 square miles. still
awaits exploration.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02

In order to hide his ignorance Of the
art of writing Charlemange was wont to
use a monogram stamped on a seal as
his signature.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02

Charlie Chaplin today. Virginia. COS otA
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-03-25

Cardboard in all colors at the
Mirror office,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-03-25
Dry Creek Rifles

Minnie Brooks was disabled
from teaching Monday, suffering
from Ia grippe. Her sister
Hattie, filled her place.
Mrs. Willard took her daugh
trr.in.law down on Bryant t.
see one of her brothers Mon,
day.
Ralph Miller received a teIe,
gram Tuesday from his parents
in Oklahoma that his mother
was worse and was not expected
to live.
Arthur Willard had the mis-.
torture to lose his young horse
by death.
Jim Millsap left for New Mex.
leo Wednesday for his health.
Oscar Wilson lett for New
Mexico Wednesday to get a
home in that country.
Oscar Miller had Il sale Satur-
day on his fathers farm. Sev-
eral people were present.
OZARK QUEEN.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-03-25
Flat Rock Flashes

Grandpa Slate is still on The
sick list.
Hulda and Gus Rupee called
at Charles Morgan'S Sunday af,
ternOOn.
Several attended the singing
at Lead Hill Thursday night.
Harry Crisp has been visiting
at Mr.. Germans the past week.
Lulu Carter spent Friday
night with Olive Chance.
Agnes German and Halle
Hendrich called on Olive Chance
Saturday afternoon.
The surprise party given Miss
Agnes German Friday night was
well attended. Among those
present were: Misses Lola Gas
kill. Lucille Short. Lllu Carter.
Olive Chance, Halle and May
Hendricks and Agnes German:
Messrs Cecil Brazeal. Herbert
Short, Frank Hoover, Joe vii.
liams, Ernest Wade, Loney
Short, Fred Chance, Carl Slate.
John, Amos and Louis Hendrick
and Harry Crisp. Refresh
ments were served and an en-
joyable time was had by all.
Attendance at school was good
this week.
Ona Slate had the misfortune
of cutting his foot last week.
John Hendrick and Fred
Chances telegraph line is work
ing nicely.
Joe Williams made a trip to
Hartville Friday.
Ernest Wade called on Walter
Rippee Sunday.
Tom Slate Sowed oats last
week.
Lon kiSer was seen down in
this vicinity Thursday.
Agnes German is back in
school again after a few weeks
visit in Joplin.
Rhoda Slate stayed Monday
night with Agnes German.
Miss Lulu Carter spent a few
days in Springfield last week.
Mrs. Chance called on Hattie
Williams Friday afternoon, and
on Mrs. John Deaver Monday.
Jewel and Harold Morgan
called on Rupees last week.
HALOC.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-03-25
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreadful disease
that science has been able to
cure in all its stages, and that
is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fratern-
ity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative pow
erS that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY &
CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-03-25
Jericho News

We are still having some snow.
Horace Blazor's baby is sick
with pneumonia.
David Asher and wife traded
at Jericho Saturday and took
dinner with their son Surl.
John Dudley and Surl Asher
attended the sale at Cedar Gap
Thursday.
Jessie Berner is spending the
week in Seymour with her
grandma, Mrs, Berner.
Mrs. Samantha Ipock took din.
ner Thursday with Sallie bud
ley.
Thomas Berner went to Sey.
mour Saturday.
Joe and Will Brasher traded
in Jericho Saturday.
Sunday schoo! at HarguS every
Sunday evening, and singing
after Sunday school.
There was no Sunday school
at Antioch Sunday on account oJ
the snow.
MUSE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-03-25
Best Treatment for COnsti.
patton

My daughter used Chamber
lain'S Tablets for constipation
with good results and | can re-
commend them highly writes
Paul b. Babin, Brushly. La.
For sale by all dealers. adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

otter or with sealskin. They were
worn by young girls whose costumes
were completed by a toque of white
with fur bands of pompons as trim
ming. AS extra precaution against
penetration of east winds. many of the
sisters, sweethearts and cousins of the
Yale or Princeton men wore angora
scarfs in the colcrs of the college ia
Vored.
Despite the edict that dark shoes
must be worn with dark costumes.
women cling to the spat effect. par
ticularly where the latter affords a
note of relief from the dull tone of
the suit. The casual observer would
declare that just as many white spats
are worn now as one year ago. There
are, it is true, fewer tan colored eff
fects in footwear. For one thing the
tan vogue has died out, and with 1t
the raison detre of the tan gaiter or
shoetop.
On the other hand, so long as white
gloves are the ruling thing with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

tailor-made, and white hats frequent
" crown the costume, there is n logi-
cal excuse for the maintenance of the
white spat. This year it is cut much
higher than its predecessors of sew
eral months ago. Some of them arc
trimmed with black. but the ma jority
are without trimming.
The small muff is the rule this sea-
SON. Sometimes the muff is ridicu-
lousy tiny, but on the whole the av-
erage woman is carrying one of the
medium size, that seems to fit in with
the new silhouette and to give the
completing touch to ones street garb.
There never was q season when muffs
could be made from almost any fabric,
and by the mere act of accompanying
a neckpiece and a hat of matching
materials be considered absolutely ap-
propriate and mOdish.
Velvet is a favorite material for
muff and scarf composition. The
clever girl can buy a muff form and
cover it herself; and the matter of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

skirts OF velveteen. black. plum or
brown, which are completed by leath-
er coats in contrasting color. Green
kid, purple kid and the natural shade
are very much admired. In length
these coats are about thirty-two
inches. The generality of them are
single breasted, but there are excep-
tions to this rule which show the dOu-
BILE line of buttons down the front.
The s1narteSt models dispense alto
gether with fur trimming. and it must
be confessed that there is something
absolutely unique and attractive in the
smart untrimmed lines of the kid
coat. There is, TO be sure, no law to
prevent a woman wearing a fur scarf
with such a coat, but edgings, band
ings and such everyday application OF
fur seem to be tabooed in so far as
the new coat is concerned.
AT the Yale-Princeton game ever SO
many white cloth and white corduroy
suits were noted. The majority of in
stances showed them trimmed with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

be we shall see more of them when
the demi-season models are shown,
but the shiny type of silk has the lead
at present.
Velvets are far and away the most
fashionable thing for evening wraps.
The gayest colors arc exploited in
these. Geranium is a favorite tone
and is old rose. Even white-haired
dowagers are affecting velvet wraps
of crimson hue, toned down with dark
furs. and through the kindly aid Of
the latter made really very becoming.
Less blue nuanceS are seen this year
than for several seasons.
The liking for high colors indicates
probably that fashions pendulum is
swinging in an opposite direction after
a season or two of dull, sober tones.
No matter how one may attempt to
account for it, the fact remains that
the inherent love of color is allowed
to express itself quite freely this au-
tumn.
For daytime wear there are jaunty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

the scarf requires a shaped founda-
ton on which the material may be
shirred or shocked. or plated. 1t is
quite essential that little fur be used.
but there is no prescribed rule for its
application. Handmade flowers
of either silk or chenille-are liked,
and in some cases these flowers are
posed on the small hat.
The muff and scarf may be made OF
satin, of chiffon cloth or even of the
wooden stuff of the suit. Much de-
ponds on the shaping of these pieces
and also on the woman who carries
them. Every one knows that there
are some types of women who impart
distinction to any garment they elect
to wear: while Others unfortunately.
seem to detract and make even a good
looking accessory appear unworthy its
place in fashions category.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04
BY GERMAINE GAUTIER.


1t is astonishing the progress that
satin is making as a winter ia brio. In
q way, it bids fair to supersede velvet,
and il is considered more elegant in
appearance than the soft woolens and
worsteds which every one is agreed
are far more attractive this year than
ever before.
Much of the latter materials are
used in skating and other outing cos
tunes. Just now skating is all the
rage, and hats and caps and scarfs
which combine both style and comfort
are being shown in varied designs and
in all coIors.
An effort has been made to popu-
lariZe certain of the corded silks, but
somehow they lack the distinction and
the youth-giving charm possessed by
their rivals, the satin fabrics. Gros-
grain silks, such as poult de sole, faille
Franchise, gros de Londres and kim
dred weaves have all been tried out
with varying degrees of success. May
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

coat of blue cloth is cut In three
quarter length and trimmed with
white caracuI fur, white buttons and
dahlia colored velvet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04
"SUCH HOSIERY"
Gay, if Not Daring. Stockings for Win
ter Wear.

High water skirts and Russian
bootees are decreed for women tits
winter by the autocrats of fashion
Woman knows no master greater than
style. She has defied pneumonia by
wearing low cut shirt waists and slip
pers IN midwintev; suffered no end IF
discomfort by arraying herself extrev-
agantly in velvets and furs in mid
summer: swept the dirty streets with
trailing gowns one year and -prisoEed
her neither limbs in hobble skirts an
other: burdened her head with a hat
of. the circumference of a manhole
cover one season and gone about with
a turban the next, hut never until this
year, so far as most men know, has
she been so gay if not daring in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

matter of stockings. A rhymiug
critic, paraphrasing The Rosary gives
expression to the sight somewhat after
this fashion:
The hours I've spent upon that stree-
Where Thirty-fourth and Broadway
meet
And watched the women on that beat.
Such hosiery
Such hosiery,
If the spectacle were beautiful, ar
tistic or becoming it could be forgiven.
But it is not. 1t is Indicative of moth
ing more than the decline of modesty.
And modesty is one of womans great
est charrns Commerce and Finance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

Smart skating cap, made of Inns
brouck. combined with EngIadine
There is an carlap on left side of hat,
. which can be fastened down to protect
1hc ear. The scarf is attached to the
cap, and when not in use can be tied
up around the cap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

A stunning creation is this walk
ing suit of checked velour designed
for fall wear. The coat of the model
Is three-quarter length with the bot
tom of it falling into a far. It's
deep roll collar is luxurisntly trim
med with beaver and deep cuffs Of
the same fur are used with good eff
feet on the sleeves. The coat fastens
with two large buttons. The skirt
is of medium width and reaches to
the shoe tops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

Julia Culp, the noted singer who
in private life is Mrs. Martens. ar
rived in New York few days ago
for tour of the states. Mrs. Mar
tens is Dutch and bit of the quaint
ness If her native country is sx-
pressed in the dress she wore when
the photograph was made.
The material was a dark blue
broadcloth- The coat fell well below
the hips and was cut with plenty of
fullness The sleeves were also fun
and the skirt was cut on generous
lines A quaint little Dutch poke
gave its wearer piquant air. The
coat and skirt were trimmed with
coon edging and she carried rather
quaint looking muff that reminded
one very much of a great doughnut
trimmed with fur She carried q
large alligator handbag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04
HORSE SHOW GARMENTS REAL
STUDY OF LATEST FASHIONS

For the modern young sports won-
an who rides astride Nardi shows a
new model of cross-saddle habit in a
gray English whipcord. The coat is
single breasted, very full, as to skirt,
and reaches barely to the knee There
are wide pocket flaps and narrow
turned-up cuffs fastened with a single
button. A white pique soft stock,
laced boots and leather puttees are the
proper accessories, and the final touch
is given by a low-crowned derby of
gray felt.
The model of this habit, designed
for the equestrienne, is of black velvet
with white kid collar and cuffs and
white kid piping on slashed pockets
The hat is of solf silk beaver Soft
leg riding boots, white chamois gloves
and sain stock collar complete the
habit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

A very smart close fitting hat for
skating. motoring or country use, as
il fits the head we'll and requires no
elastic or pins to keep it on the head.
Can be made of kid or any attractive
materials in most any color desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

At the Dance-"Have you learned any
new steps," NO, but I've stepped on a
lot of new feet.''-Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

II assure you, madam, my ancestors
came over with the first settlers" Very
likely We had immigration laws
then. Baltimore American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

An out of the ordinary millinery
creation in a season when velvet and
hatter's plush predominant, is this
close fitting toque. The material
used is q cretonne; this is sewn on
the close fitting frame which is
shaped to form cone on the left
side, ard draped on the right where
it is knutted and left to hang loosely.
A band of dyed racoon is the only
trimming,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

parts OF a car. He was finally pro-
noted to purchasing agent and
worked his way up to Advertising
manager at a very comfortable salary.
But all this time he was associating
with college friends who, remember
ing his voice when he sang at the glee
clubs, urged hin 20 go on the stage.
Yielding to their persuas.ons, Mr..
Davies studied very hard. lie was
once n soluist with the Cincinnati
symphony. directed 10y Leopold SLOW
koyski. While singing in Cleveland
he received a long distance message
from Oscar Hammerstein Offering him
"A good role. but unfortunately for
Davies and the public Hammerstein
was prevented f.om giving his opera.
so Davies. VINO had hurried to New
York, became tenor OF the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church and Grace
church. Lat year at the Lambs
Gambol he sang Mother Machree"
and received an offer from De Wolf
Hopper. who was present at the gam
Dol. to tour with him in comic opera.
Then came the opportunity TO join
The Girl Who Smiles"
Ralph Bunker, although ne plays a
typical silly ass sort Of chap, is, as
a matter Of fact, an unusually clever
Young person. After being graduated
from Harvard University he became
Instructor In the Interpretation OF dra-
! matte art there and wrote one act
| plays in between courses. He IL a
pupil Of Prof. Baker, and like so many
| other ~ that renowned professors stu
dents has had his very first play ac-
| cepted. The Scar The SlinE-Shot"
and a sketch entitled Dolls espe-
cially written for Adele Richie, are
big time vaudeville acts from his pen,
while a pantomime in Ave scenes. writ
ten by him for Olga Nethersole and en-
: titled. Mary Mag%dalene." has just been
accepted for production in London.
Mr.. Bunker started out In life to be
an architect. u became so interested
in the dramatic events OF student life
at Harvard hat he decided 10 bulld
characters instead Of houses. He will
, he remembered as Mnruss. the Arabian
slave, in "Omar the Tent Maker"
Paul Decker-AndtOie Fdbrc-is n
Columbia University man. He intended
studying engineering. but while living
in The Bronx Joined an uptown dra-
matte club and loon became its lead
ing spirit. He has been playing
straight comedy for the past eight
| years. being leading man with May
Robson for six seasons.
Strangely enough the four young
men-Jack Sears, Joe Young, James
Whelan and c. Durham, Jr. who hap
pen To be cast rs students in the play,
are in truth all college men. though
not all graduates.