davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23
Pads and Fashions

1 Pads and Fashions 1 among cotton goods
 Among the very newest coat col lars are cape effects. | Ribbon velvet is much used for l bands on tulle dresses. The Russian influence in millinery l is very noticeable. Wide ribbon scarfs are being used l on skating caps and hats. Embroidery is feature of the new crepe de chine waists. White or colored wool mushroom hats are excellent for skating. Dancing frocks show novelty forms l of the transparent yoke. The little girls dress may be ! trimmed with narrow velvet ribbon. Some of the new silks are heavy white crepes with black stripes. Flesh-pink lining for the sheer up- 1 standing collars is a good idea. touch of embroidery on the ends of the sash will give a point of inter- est, easily acquired. Handbags are many and varied, but he of loo h CT is always best. There is nothing prettier for winter sports wear than white wool sweater with cap to match.
 There are delightful low shoes made without buckles or trimming of any kind and to be worn with spats.
 Stripes are used for separate skirts, and there are very smart limousine wraps made of striped velyeteen.
 White fox fur black velvet and white cloth embroidered in black and white and gold makes charming color scheme.
 Colored handkerchiefs are now more dainty than plain white. They are sometimes of silk, but always in pastel shades.
 White hats are still in favor
 The smaller the outing hat the better.
 Woolen gloves are favored for skating.
 Metal corsage flowers are new wrinkle.
 trimming.
 Colored hankerchiefs are very much in favor.
 Evening gowns are using much voile trimming.
 Pretty dance frocks' have shoulder drapery of chiffon.
 Fancy colored neckbands are to be seen in all the new shades, besides Roman coloring.
 The big black velvet hats must be worn with an air or they can't be called successful.
 The simplest of chiffon evening gowns may be made rich by adding bead embroidery.
 Even young girls are wearing fur coats with faring skirts and broad bands of skunk fir.
 Skating caps and scarfs of soft i wool to match are among the pret- | tiest things of the season.
 Paint marks can be removed by 1 soaking them for a short time in ben 1 zine or turpentine, then rubbing them | with emery paper a little pulver- | iZed pumice stone.
 teaspOonful of camphor added to worms in house plants. The plants should be quite ready for water when it is applied.
 Hardwood floors should once month be thoroughly cleaned with cloth and soapy water, using any pure white soap, then oiled with a cloth saturated with we'll recommended oil. If this method is followed the wool will retain its clear clean color, not becoming streaked.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23

Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, wife of Vice President Marshall, was taken from her home in Indianapolis to hospital in the city to undergo an ab- doninal operation. Vice President Marshall abandoned his plans for re- turning to Washington for the open ing of congress on Dec. 6.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23

Chinchilla and wool velour are pre- ferred for sports coats.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23

Fowls should never be turned out in snow and wet,
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23
Hardwood fl,

1ardWOod HOOrs should once a month be thoroughly cleaned with cloth and soapy water, using any pure white soap, then oiled with a cloth saturated with a we'll recommended oil. If this method is followed the wool will retain it's clear clean color, not becoming streaked
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23

A teaspoonful of camphor added to a quart of soft water will kill earth. worms in house plants. The plant: should be quite ready for water wher it is applied.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23

Paint marks can be removed by soaking them for short time in ben zine or turpentine, then rubbing them with emery paper on little pulver- iZed pumice stone.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-09-16
P E A C H E S

We are having our summer weather
this month.
Thos. Wharton has been at Shower
this week on business.
Mrs. Helen Reid went to Port Huron
Wednesday for a weeks visit.
Ed Youngs is gaining in strength and
walks to the livery barn nearly every
day.
George Spencer and wife, of Port
Huron, visited his mother and friends
in town on Wednesday.
Peck's Bad Boy show at Central Hall
Monday night was quite well attended.
AS whole the show was not so bad.
Mr. and Mrs. David Simmons, of
Munising, have been spending the past
week with his father Miles Summons.
Mrs. Il. r. Mcbride and family will
move to Mt. Clemens today where her
husband has position as manager Of
a jewelry store
A road bee was held Tuesday and
over three hundred loads of dirt was
hauled by farmers and others to ill in
the gully on the road west of this city
where the sidewalk is being built to the
cemetery. Many Of our citizens and
business men helped with shovels.
VIM. Fletcher, the manager of the
Roseburg Butter Co., is stepping high
these days and all on account of twin
boys born at his home Monday morn
ing, Sept. IL. Weoifer congratulations.
We acknowledge receipt of compli-
mentary ticket TO the twentieth annual
exhibition of the INLAY City Fair to be
held Sept. 28-20-3O and Oct /. Thanks
brother secretary. Notice adv. in an
other column.
Jean Esther Herbert had a birthday
on Wednesday of this week and she was
four years old. The event was iittingly
observed by a number of little friends
being invited to participate with her in
birthday party
II. III. Parkinson, who had a paralytio
stroke about three weeks ago, does not
improve. He is confined to his bed
and needs constant attention. His
many friends hope he may recover and
be up and around again.
j. G. Brown, of Avoca, has been APP
pointed by Governor Ferris as q delegate
to attend the thirty fifth session of the
Farmers National Congress to be held
at Omaha, Neb., Sept 20 to October |.
jeff will attend the convention.
Mrs. James Wallace and Mrs. Wallace
Adams went to Port Huron Tuesday
evening to stay a few days at Holland
Beach where their sisters, Carrie and
Rada Rapley and brother Jesse and
family are spending September.
Little Grace Jones injured her foot
by stepping on something which posi-
bly, entered the foot but left no trace
on the outside to show. This was on
Sunday, Sept 4th. The foot became
sore and inllamed and DIR. Wight was
called who advised poulticing the foot.
On Friday he saw It again but saw no
improvement. On Saturday Dr. Wight
made an appointment with Mr.. DrOuyor
and the parents brought the child
TO the high school laboratory and
the foot was put under the X-Ray
and piece of needle about an
inch long was plainly shown EN-.
bedded deeply in the heel. The position
of the needle was marked and DIR.
Wight made small inclsiOn and easily
removed the offending piece of steel
and the foot is doing nicely now. Our
citizens should feel proud of the fine
equipment Yale schools furnish for
the attending student.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-09-16
Princess Theatre Changes Hands

A deal was made on Wednesday of
this week whereby the Princess Thea
tire was purchased by Justin Cavanagh,
and he has taken immediate possession.
Justin will make few changes and
will endeavor at all times TO give the
show going people the best that money
can buy. Popular prices will prevail.
A. V. Parmlee, who has managed the
Princess for the past four years retires
feeling confident that he has always
given the people their moneys worth
in the moving pictures and other en-
tertainments at the theatre.
Mr.. Parmlee has a good position as
travelling salesman for the Marshall
Furniture Co., of Marshall, Mich, and
will soon take up the work
The ExpositOr joins with Arts friends
in wishing him every success and pros
perity i'm his new line of work.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-09-16
Entire Nous Business Meeting.

The annual business meeting of the
Entire Nous Club was held Wednesday
evening of this week at the home of
Mrs. John Hutton for the purpose of
electing officers and transacting such
other business as might come before
those present.
Following is the list of officers elect
ed
President Fred Taylor
Vice Pres.-Mrs. G. K. Richards
Sec-Treas.- j. A. MenZies
1t was decided to begin holding SOC
ial meetings about the middle of October
and the first one to entertain will be
Mrs. b. Clyne at her home on Main
street.
All the members of the Club look
forward to a pleasant time at the
social gatherings the coming winter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-09-16
Potatoes

There will be carload of first-class
potatoes at 75cts per bushel shipped In
to Yale the first of next week. Parties
wanting any see Chas. Rounds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
BITS OF NEWS

Man with card bearing name L. E.
Craft, 20 S. La Sale, had arm broken
in attempt to evade arrest. Refused
to give name.
CUno coneargo, $50 Hope ST., ar
rested for alleged hOldup. About
$1,000 in jewelry found in ''black
hand" den.
Frederick Ellis, vice president of
Armour car lines, fighting interstate
commerce comm quiz into business.
Filed briefs in Washington.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

Big Business is watching with
hawk-ike interest the efforts of
julius RosenwaId to wriggle out of
the indictment charging him with
failing to file a tax schedule.
In Judge McDonald's court the mil
ionaire head of Sears-Roebuck is
fighting to have the indictment
qUashed. If he succeeds in getting
away with it is will be big victory
to all individuals and corporations
who exhibit shyness when it comes
to paying proper taxes.
States Attorney Hoyne, through
his assistants, Hayden Bell and
Henry Berger, is putting up warm
scrap to hold the Indictment. This
morning Judge Mcdonald took the
arguments of both sides under adj
Yisement.
Sidney Adler, atty for Rosenwald,
is taking the position that the state
can not get a criminal indictment for
failure to file a schedule.
eff the contention of Attorney Ad-
Ter is upheld it will be impossible to
force the filing of personal property
schedules said Attorney Bell. eve
contend those parts of the 1872 laws
which are not in direct conflict with
the laws of 1898 were kept on the
statute books through the re-enact-
ment clause in the bill of 1898.
''This clause kept alive the proVi-
sion for prosecution on misdemean-
or charge for failure to file schedules.
It also re-enacted the form of the
schedule to be filed for personal prop
erty."
If ROsenwald wins Hoyne will be
powerless to force milliOnaires to file
their proper schedules.
Adler attempted to accuse the
states attorneys Office Of holding an
mostly against Rosenwald. Berger
riddIed that idea.
Doco,,,y-, Irl5e v,oy,,o LonDono5 To I,o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

tees were sent to Rosenwald to file
his schedule before the matter was
presented to the grand jury. This he
declined to do. He is in the same po-
sition as several other large property
owners. States Attorney HOyne did
not know Rosenwald's case was to be
presented to the grand jury until the
evidence had been prepared"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
MAN HURLS TWO CHILDREN
FIVE STORIES TO DEATH


New York, March 1s.-An uniden-
titled man dropped seven-year-Old
Sadie Lehman from the fifth story of
an apartment house, according to a
story told the police. In a few min
utes he reappeared at the window
and with a fiendish yell sent five
year-old Sammie Lehman hurting
to the asphalt, 60 feet below.
The mangled bodies Of the two
children were found by man who
heard the shrieks Of Miss Luba Ru-
behelman. They were rushed to the
hospital still alive, but dying. Their
skulls had been fractured and both
had suffered internal injuries.
A general alarm was sent out for
Samuel Lehman, father of the chill
dren. The mother, Frustrated at the
hospital, told the police she had gone
to bakeshop, leaving teh children in
the kitchen. Earlier in the day, she
said, she quarreled with her husband,
who had been summoned to the do
nestle relations court.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-15
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES

The Sixth Grade enjoyed a decidedly good opening in Chapel Monday morn ing.
 They decided to give Chapel exer- cises with outside talent entirely, so we brought Miss Higginbotham from the High School. She gave us two de- lightful and appropriate readings.
 Miss Duke treated us with a choice instrumental solo and Miss Andrews favored us with one of her choice se- lections.
 The lower three grades are utilizing every moment in an effort to be pre- pared for their program Thursday at 1:30.
 Some of the rooms are expecting to have Xmas tree in their room and others are looking forward to having a box. Anyway, We are doing our best to have something creditable to ourselves and entertaining to those who may care to come and hear us.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-15
JONES LOWDERMILK

MT. Lilliard s. Lowdermilk was married to Miss Louisa Jones at the Baptist church in Colvin, La, Decem- Der 12th by Rev. Lee, pastor of the First Methodist church of Winnifred, La.
 Mir. Lowdermilk is a Nevada county young man, known here by large number of friends as "Black" Lowder milk, and has made his home in Grace. Louisiana, for some time where he is employed by the Arthur Fort Com pany. The bride is an accomplished young lady of Colvin, La, and the couple have the best wishes of many friends in this vicinity. '
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-15
THE SELF CULTURE CLUB

The Self Culture Club will meet tomorrow( Thursday the 16th,) with Mrs. Finis Murrah and the following program on Modern Literature of the South, will be rendered. This pro gram is continuation of the program given at the last meeting: Roll Call--Witticisms of Southern Writers.
 Talk, Cora Harris and the Present War.-Mrs. Cress.
 Poem. Madison Cervein.-Mrs. Green. "Co-Citizens" by Cora Harris Plot Outline.-Mrs. w. B. Waller.
 "Mr. Opp" by Alice Hagan Rice, Plot Outlinc.-Mrs Tompkins.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-15
COLDS NEED ATTENTION

Internal throat and chest troubles produce inflammation, irritation, swelling or soreness and unless check ed at once, are likely to lead to ser ious trouble. Caught in time Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey loosens the phlegm and destroys the germs which have settled in the throat or nose. It is sothing and healing. Pine is anti septic; honey is soothing toge- ther possess excellent medicinal qua lities for fighting cold germs. Insist on Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. 25c all Druggists.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-15

If you want to be strong with your girl, just give her box of Huyler's Canday.-Buchanan Drug Store.
 Letters to Santa will be published in The News beginning tomorrow. Send your in at once. Address it to Santa Claus, care Prescott Daily News" or bring it to our office, 119 East Elm street.
 If nothing else will make hit with her Huyler's Candy will.--Buchanan Drug Store.
 For Sale-One setter bird dog. One automatic shot gun and extra barrell. See Thos. c. McRae Jr.
 The patrons of the Gem theatre were again delighted and thrilled last evening when the 9th episode of "The Diamond from the Sky" was shown. Thrill after thrill is the big feature of this production, and We believe the dia- mond Is in worse condition right now than it has ever been. Some one else besides the pappoose will have it next Tuesday evening.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-15
DIR. C. F. NELMS AN
 NOUNCES FOR CORONER

In our announcement column today you will find the name of Dr. c. F. Nelms, of Albany, who is asking for the office of Coroner of Nevada Coun- ty.
 Dr. Nelms is among the prominent practicing physicians of Nevada and is at this time and has been for a number of years located at Laneburg, one of our best little villages, about eight miles south of Prescott.
 The doctor understands thoroughly the requirements of the office which he Is seeking and is qualified in every particular to discharge it's duties. He wants your vote and assures you that If he is elected that he will fill the office to the satisfaction of the citi- zens of the county.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-15
Local News.

Cloudy with probable rain Wednes day; Thursday, rain and colder. i Don't you think your boy would like foot ball for Xmas ?-Buchanan Drug Store.
 ! Marion Hart, of Mt. Moriah, was attending to business matters in Pres colt today.
 For that kidney trouble use Hot Springs Mineral water.-Buchanan Drug Store.
 Jno. c. Benton, of Lackland Springs was among the business visitors to Prescott this afternoon.
 w. s. Martin, Rostson route num- Der one, was here this morning at tending to business matters.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins Advt.
 Xmas Turkeys for Sale-Large size young Toms-S1.50 each. Ready for delivery. Leave or phone order :to News Office-phone 142. E I. J. Ursery, Prescott route num- .ber three was attending to business matters in Prescott this morning. MT. Ursery is a candidate for tax assessor and his announcement will appear the latter part of this month.
 Hot Springs DeSoto Water, the ideal liver Buchanan Drug 1 Store.
 Mrs. L. P Meairs, of ElDorado, ar rived in the city last evening and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Doug las Brooks, for several days.
 We will open our house for business | just as soon as our loses can be ad- justed. There can not be any definite date set for this but we trust that we will be able to resume business some time next week.-Barham Bros.
 We have just added to our stock line of jewelry. Call and see it. Buchanan Drug Store.
 Eugene E. Norman, one of Emmet's prominent merchants and citizens, was attending to business matters in Pres colt this morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-15
SURE SIGN OF A TORPID FEVER

If you have spells of dizziness, head aches, biliousness or constipation, look to your liver for the cause. You can get relief by taking Po-Do-Lax. It acts quickly on the liver, helps it to discharge the poison and tone up the system. Helps the stomach too. Only soc at Druggists.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-15

We carry the largest stock of toys in town. Come in and see them.- Buchanan Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-15

The Junior Musicale is entertain ing the Wednesday Music Club this af- tcrnoon in the Park hotel parlors.
 Have you seen our line of hand painted dishes? - Buchanan Drug Store.
 Senator J. o. A. Bush has been in- ted to deliver an address to grad ating class of five young ladies of the IcNeil High School on the 23rd of December Mr. Bush has accepted the invitation.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-15

He told us he wanted a Parker Fountain Pen for Xmas, so why worry longer.-Buchana Drug Store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-21

The last travel talk of the season will be
given in the North Belfast church next Sunday
evening on Holland. There will be Hallow-
cen supper in the vestry Wednesday evenln g.
Oct. 9th
Mrs. Selwyn Thompson gave very pretty
party at her home on Grove street Tuesday
afternoon including The Thimble Club, OF
which she is member, and an extra table
Mrs Henry D. Clark. Mrs. John W. Jones,
Miss Edith M. Southworrh and Mrs. Lynwood
B. Thompson. Auction was played during the
afternoon, Mrs. Louise S. Shales winning the
first prize, blue and white tatting handker-
chief, Mrs. Lynwood B. Thompson the second,
an embroidery SET, while the consolation, a
bound volume of St. Elmo. went to Miss
Southworth. Ices with claret sauce, assorted
cake and cocoa were served at o'clock from
the daintily appointed small tables.
The golden wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Wells was very quietly OBJ
18th with most delicious dinner with only the
family present. including Mrs. Grace Wells
Howes and daughter, Mrs. June Howes Taylor
of Boston. Mr.. Wells was made very happy
with fine gold headed cane and Mrs. Wells
was delighted with beautiful gold pin set
with sapphire and pearls. 1t was very happy
day for them Mrs. Wells was formerly Miss
Annette Cross and her girlhood home was with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson,
at 10 Cross street. Mrs. Howes and Mrs.
Taylor will return to Boston today, Thursday.
PooR's MILLS. The Benevolent Club held
their annual meeting last week and chose
their new officers as follows: Mrs. Nellie Shell
don, President; Mrs. Cora Wilson, Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. Luella Brown, Secretary; Mrs.
Edith Wilson, Treasurer. -. Mrs. Adelaide
Howe spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. A.
Hartshorn, who has been quite sick, but is
be er at this meeting. =. Mrs. Henry Went
worth's mother, Ceramic Powers" as every
one calls her, is quite sick and has been con-
fined to her bed for over week. DR.. Pearson
is attending her. :. M. B Smith is critically
i'll and has trained nurse. Mr.. and Mrs.
II AIRY Roberts had an arrival at their home
last week. 1t is boy. Mrs. Lucy Jackson
had an ill turn last Saturday, but is better.
There will be Halloween sociable at the hall
Tuesday evening, Oct. 26th. :. Mrs. Herbert
Stevens mother 10 visiting her Miss Mar
garet Young was q guest Saturday of Mrs.
Anabell Underwood.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-21

Mrs. Charles C. Glover called on the inmates
bringing them treat of assorted cookies and
fruit with which they were as delighted as
children. Mrs. Slower of Brooks was also a
caller at the Home Sunday.
Mrs. Louise S. Shales closed her cottage at
the Battery last Friday night. She entertain
ed during the day Mrs. Selwyn Thompson,
Mrs j. G. Paul and Mrs. Phebe D, Crawford.
They busted themselves with sewing around
the large open fire during the forenoon and
played auction in the afternoon.
Joseph E. Thombs left by boat Monday af
ternoon for Boston, where he was to meet and
marry Miss Anna P. Krieger of South Bend.
Ind. Miss Krieger is native of Stevensville,
Mich, but has lived in South Bend for some
time. She came east with Mr.. Thombs sis
ter, Mrs. Charles H. Mllhouse, met Mr..
Thombs here, and their acquaintance led to an
engagement.
Sheriff Frank A. Cushman has only four in
mates at the county jail-Winnie Croker of
Brooks, committed for larceny; Charles Rob-
bins of Belfast, for assault and battery; Beech
er Kendall of Belfast for intoxication, and
Daniel Perry of Bucksport for larceny. Perry's
sentence expires Saturday. Ellery E. Pende-
ton of Islesboro, who was before the court at
the September term for non support of minor
child and committed for contempt of court,
concluded to settle and was released OCTOBER
10th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-21
Mad at Paint

Csc gallon for paint is about g. so on the
average job, and lots Of men waited last year
for that; but they didn't reckon; they got mad;
wouldn't pay it.
There are times to get mad and refuse to
pay; but when ones property needs protecting
Is no time to get mad and not paint.
Besides, it costs more to get mad and wait
than to paint.
Getting mad doesn't do any good to your
property; paint does it good by keeping out
water; no water no rot; no paint, some water
and rot; and little rot is more than enough to
make man liberal towards his painter and
paint.
Paint costs not a cent. All the paint in the
world, SO long as it keeps-out water, costs not
Q cent. DEVOE
Mason & Hall sell it.