davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27
WILL MONEY WIN
AMERICAN PENNAN1
If So, Then coneede the oonfaIon to
Charles comiskey Of the
Chicago White
Sox.
BUYING TEAM OF STARS
Joe jackson Latest Expensive Addi-
tion-Eddie Collins Also Cost
Mint Of
Money.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-If money will
win the 1915 championship In the
American league, then concede the
gonfalon to Charles Comiskey's White
Eox. This was emphasized late las.
week when Comiskey more than
doubled Clarl- Griffith's offer OF $4,000
and one player for Joe Jackson, slug
gins outfelder Of the Cleveland In
dams. by laying down $4,000 and
three players for the sixth city star.
Jackson is the fourth American
league player purchased by Comiskey
In his efforts to build UP champion
ship team for the south side If moneJ
could do 1t. Eddie Collins was the
first OF the quartet of stars to be Sc
cured. The keystone n1onarch's pur
chase from Connie Mack was one of
the winters events. Leibold was next
grabbed from cleveland by the waiver
route, and was followed shortly By
Eddie Murphy, who was purchased
from the Athletics. All these additions
to the team were made for cash with.
ont giving up any OF the previous play.
ing strength.
Came to Cleveland In 1910.
jackson has been with the Cleveland
team since 1910 when he went thers
from New Orleans of the Southern
association with a reputation as u
swatsman which he has maintained
by giving Ty Cobb and the rest run
for the premiership in batting nearly
every season He is left handed
batsman. but throws right handed and
can put a lot OF steam behind his
throws.
Prior to 5his disposition Jackson Is
said to have signed an ironclad con
tract for the -casons OF 1917, 1918 and
1919. He already was under ironclad
contract for next season. That made
his services all the more valuable as
a player
The washin-ton team desired Jack
son to fill in the tseld vacancy, left
by the TRANSFORMS On OF Shanks in
to a third baseman. The New York
but where the Boston team intended
to play the Clevelander. II successful
in purchasing him, is not known.
Possibly President Lannin Of the Red
Sox was willing to pay the price. fo.
jackson to keep him away from Chi
cago and Detroit, thereby enhancing
Boston's chances In the grueling three
cornered combat now on for the Amer
lean league championship.
9 Sale to Help Somers.
The loss of Jackson will be severely
felt in the Cleveland team. which has
no chance for first division berth.
however. The sale is regarded as a
means OF clearing the financial situa-
ton in which Owner Somers of the
Cleveland club finds himself as re.
suit of maintaining losing team for
two seasons in the American league
and for the current season in the
American association. The Cleveland
club owners affairs now are in the
hands of committee of bankers.
Jackson's addition to the White
Sox will increase the batting strength
of the team sufficiently to make 1t a
powerful factor in the pennant fight.
He is a better fielder than Murphy an
can cover ground with either Leibold
or Felsch, being the superior of them
with the stick on past performances.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27

intimately involved in the domestic
lives Of the families. Guy Bertram,
who Is in love with Christine tine
character played by Miss Sweet
and who has one Of the Russians -
his own rival, IL, incensed that the
other Russian should be paying A.
tention to his sister. Eve. Bertram.
Therefore, he would apparently nave
motive for the Staying.
The ultimate solution Of che IN
trigue Is ~ unexpected - Il ID nap
py. The mystery. which has become
apparently impossible Of explanation.
suddenly clears up IN . twinkling and
the expert detective sees that justice
IL Observation-Disclosures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27
National Lesgue.
Todays Schedule.

Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-16

fIf,you buy your Christmas
present at Martin & Boyds it
will delightfully."- please the one
who receives it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-16
For Rheumatism

AS soon as an attack Of Rheuma-
tism begins apply Sloan's Liniment.
Don't waste time and suffer unneces-
sary agony. A few drops of Sloan's
Liniment on the affected parts is all
you need. The pain goes at once.
A CRATE sufferer writes:-"I was
suffering for three weeks with
Chronic Rheumatism and Stiff Neck.
although tried many medicines.
they failed. and was under the care
Of doctor. Fortunately heard of
Sloan's Liniment and after using it
three or four days am up and well.
l am employed at the biggest de-
partment store in S. F. where they
employ from six TO eight hundred
hands. and they surely will hear all
about Sloan's Liniment. H. B,
Smith, San Francisco, Cal.-Jan,
1915. At all Druggists. Advertise
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-16

Waterman self-fiIIing pens
from So up, at Hardwick's.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-16
DRAFT OF NEW
WORKMEN'S LAW

Louisville. KY. Dec. l5.-A con-
ference for the consideration Of the
proposed new worksmen' 3 compensa-
tion act was held in Louisville by
representatives Of the Kentucky
Mine Owners association. The pro-
posed act is to be presented by q
committee of employees andemployers
to the general assembly in January.
The members Of the association de-
cided at the meeting to take no con-
elusive action on certain features Of
the bill in which they have an inter-
est. Another conference will be held
later. Those present included w.
H. Cunningham. of Ashland. secre-
tary of the association; Geo. T. Alex
ander, a prominent attorney Of Fair
mount, w. Va. and Frank d. Rash.
of Darlington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-16
PURELY PERSONAL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FA*#*R


Harry Childress. of Nashville. is
spending few days with Mr.. Ful
ton Major, near Beverly,
Mrs. T. G. Hiser. of Louisville. is
here to spend the holidays with her
parents. Mr.. ard Mrs. w. A. Diu-
guid.
Miss C)rdie Shryer has gone to
Evansville for visit before return
ing to her home in St. Louis.
Mrs J. H. Brown. of Central City.
arrived the first of the week and
will remain with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs A. M. Wallis. until after
the holidays.
Mr.. R. S. Frasier, wholesale tea
and coffee merchant. is visiting his
relatives here. Mrs. j.. B. Aliens.
worth and Mrs. r. j. Caruthers. Sr.
Mr.. Frasier YVES born at Lafayette,
but has lived in Chicago 80 years.
Col. Jouett Henry is in Frankfort
this week.
Hon. Barksdale Hamlett, Of Frank
fort, is in the city and is authority
for the statement that he will not
contest the election Of Jas. P. Lewis.
Republican, for. Secretary Of State.
He says he has about decided to re-
turn to Hopkinsville about the first
of February and open law office.
After looking over several Western
Kentucky cities, he says Hopkins
vile suits him better for home
than any other place.
A Memphis dispatch says: MRS.
Lou White Latham has gone to New
York to spend a month with her
daugh er, Miss Minor Latham. and
her son, Lieut.. John C. Latham. who
has reached New York after several
years service in Constantinople and
Paris IS the assistant naval attache. "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-16
Buys More Land.

John Hubbard has just returned
from a visit to Hopkiusville, KY.
where he purchased lis acres of land
adjoiniug his farm. which gives him
a 225 acre farm Of the best land in
southern Kentucky. two snd a half
miles south of Hotkinsville. - Evans
vile Courier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-16

Don't forget to go to Martin
& Boyd's while out Christmas
shopping. i
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-16
AGED LADY
is DEAD
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams Passes
Away Unexpectedly
at CrOfton.

Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, wife Of
Mr.. S H. Williams, Sr., died unex-
dectedly Tuesday morning about l
O'Clock Of heart trouble. Mrs. Will
liams was taken i'll last Sunday. but
seemingly had fully recovered from
the attack. She'survived the second
attack only few minutes. The de-
ceased was 81 years old and mem
Der of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. Four children, one of whom
is DR.. S. H. Williams, survives. A
daughter, Mrs. Gobard. resides at
Franklin, KY; one son. d. B. Will
liams, lives at Auburn, KY; and an
other. D. w. Williams. resides in
Kansas. The interment took place
at Old Petersburg.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-16
NEW ROUTE
Secured Out Of HerndOn by
Congressman KinchelOe.

Congressman D. H. Kincheloe no
7fifies the Kentuckian that he has
succeeded in getting the Postotfice
Department TO order the establish
ment Of a new rural route out OF
Herndon in this county. This will
be good news to the people Of large
section Of the county without the
advantages of rural delivery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-16
DIR. BEAZLEY
Specialist
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. }
Fiddled His Last Tune.

5 John Il. Burchett. aged eighty
six, Of Whitesburg, Ky.. and one Of
the famous old fiddlers of Eastern
Kentucky. is dead. after a brief i'll
ness. according to telephone infor-
nation. For many years Uncle John
was en- active fiddler. winning many
prizes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-16
A. w. GLEASON,
SOLICITOR SENT TO JAIL.

A solicitor of subscriptions on the
street was arrested on warrant
sworn out by Riley Hammonds Tues
day and given a sentence OF 80 days
in Jail by Judge Knight. He was
accused of fraud.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-16
Florida Oranges.

BY the box. bushel, peck. dozen or
the 8 cents worth. at BARLEY & Me-
Cords. Phoenix Building. Main St.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-16
Nuts.

Any kind of nuts from cocoanuts to
hazel nuts, at BARLEY & McCord's
hoe nix Building. Main st.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-16
No Patched-up Peace.

In comprehensive address before
the Columbus C1amber of Com.
merce President Wilson urged busi-
n. IS men.to mobilize their resources
in order to take more important
psrt in the worlds affairs. defended
his Mex IN policy. praised the new
banking end currency law and pre-
dicted ttat there would be no
"patched-up peace" following the
European war. He greeted 1000
persons at p reception held at the
Ohio c pit, |.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-16
Etate of Ohio. city o. Toledo. ,,.,
Lucas County. -

Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
e Co, doing business in the City OF To-
lcdo, County and State aforesaid and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
e-y case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY. Z
= Sworn to before me and subscribed in
ny presence. this 9Th day OF December.
A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
eous surfaces OF the system. 2 Send for
testimonials. free. fAS
sF. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take HaIl's Family Pills for constipation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11

avoid effort, perhaps from lack of
courage to try new modes. go on year
after year doing their hair the same
way. even when in their gowns. mil!
linery and other details of dress cur
rent fashions are followed.
Following the styles in hair dressing,
however does not mean the tresscs
must be dragged this way and that,
each new season, to express the eX-
treme modes which come into favor.
usually because some actress or other
who has adopted a particular couture
that suits her own individual type and
the same has been copied by other
women who dream that they may be
equally fascinating-if they do their
hair the same way. There are certain
general lines that prevail in every
mode of hair dressing, and so long as
these are followed there Is no reason
why ones individual. becoming mode
should not be adhered to. For in
stance, just now, 1t is the fashion to
show the contour Of the head and no
couture built out over transformation
or rat" can have correct lines. A
few years ago when bullying pompa-
dours were in style, the back hair,
turned up over an all-around cushion,
or wire rat" stood out above tho
nape Of tho neck. utterly hiding the
shape of the head. Now when the
line at the back from nape to crown
of head is insisted upon, such a Golf
fure as the all-around pompadour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
Wings Now Located At The Hips.

Man has likened woman to an angel.
ana this year the angel has sprouted
wings but they grow in queer place
1T the hips. Paddle shaped attach
"ehts OF capenet boned or wired
around the blade edge, are attached
~ either side of the waistline. sup
porting looped up skirt drapery and
when skillfully arranged these out
spread wings-one disikes to call
them paddle wheels. though the SIM
iiarity between femininity and ferry
boat does suggest itself-give the
wearer an airy, daintily poised appear
ance that Is rather captivating. One
OF the new wing frocks is pictured
today-a dancing frock of cream lace
pink satin and rich brocade in Natter
blue, rose and wisteria standings The
wing attachments at the sides are
plainly apparent in the picture. In
this Instance they are Of wired capene,
covered over with tho brocado and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
O>~e$~&z2$ HheHAW =
9Zz[Z5 Z7oIIzozzzILT 8

where. Indeed, the secret of a sue
cessful couture is this soft, fluffy quail
| ity of the hair, which must be kept
in perfect condition since it must rely
only upon its own beauty without aid
from transformations or hidden cush-
ions. to give the right effect.
a more extreme type of couture Is
pictured in the banded style with coils
over the ears. This hair dressing Is
very becoming to the woman with
small features and a mignonne face.
but it is essentially a coQuettish Golf
fure and will not become any but a
pretty wearer. 1t is an ideal style.
when the hair is beginning to. turn
gray, for the long bands of hair
brought around from the back, where
gray hairs make their appearance last.
cover up the CRAVING front locks. and
only fluffy little curls show over fore
head and ears.
But few women with gray hair care
to cover 1t up now. The grayer the
tresses are the more fashionable, and
the number Of youthful faces one sees,
under coffures Of gray or white hair.
make one wonder if a good many
women who used to patronize hair
dyeing establishments have not given
up the habit, since gray locks came
into fashion. But gray hair must be
youthfully and fufflly arranged II 1t
is to accentuate its wearer's youth
rather than to tell tales about her
age; and 1t must be accompanied by
the most charming hats and the most
fetching frocks. An evening couture,
arranged with almost white hair Is
pictured. Anything but old-ladyfied is
this charming coiffure. all aflun with
little curls shading eyes and covering
ears; and made alluringly coquettish
by a low-drawn bandeau of black
tulle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11

would be atrocious; and beneath a
modern hat would be more atrociouy
still.
SO long as prevailing lines are ad-
hcred to and the effect over forehead
and ears Is modish. a woman's back
hair may be arranged as 1t pleases
her and as best suits her individual
style. She may wear Greek knot at
the crown Of her head; or a Madonna
coil below the crown; or may pile
her tresses high to make a background
for her face: but to be modish in gen.
eral effect. she must show the contour
Of her head and she must draw the
waves of hair we'll over forehead,
temples and ears.
one of the illustrations shows a
modern and fashionable coiffure which
is also conservative and most charm
ing in style. The hair Is softly waved
in front, covering forehead and ears
and is drawn close against the head
and arranged in a soft. loose knot just
above the crown. Two very important
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11

rufiles Of the cream lace hang from
the edge over a gathered tunic of the
brocade. The underskirt is of pink
satin and Is outrageously short when
one considers where it actually stops,
the fiounce Of cream lace below per-
hitting very frank glimpses OF pink
silk hosiery. But this manner of eking
out tho dance skirt with transparent
fabric is a feature of the season and
so many frocks of this alarming
brevity are observed that doubtless the
style will be soon as matter Of fact
as that of bathing dresses, over which
nobody makes any to-do nowadays.
The wing attachments of this frock
are added separately, over the skirt.
but in many cases. particularly when
the skirt Is of tulle or lace, the wired
wings are set on underneath, and the
airy fabric is puffed and draped over
them.
A conservative expression of the
now silhouette is illustrated in the aft
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11

ernoon frock which claims black vel
vet. black lace. black tulle and Jet for
its component parts. These airy black
and white frocks are extremely FASH
ionable now and every we'll supplied
wardrobe includes a costume of this
sort. The model pictured. Jenny
creation by the way, shows the longer
skirt that Jenny is advocating. though
to be sure the length Is only suggested,
short underskirt of satin showing
through tulle. This underskirt and
the bodice part way up-are Of white
satin, the top Of the bodice being of
white net. Outer skirt and bodice are
Of black tulle. strips Of black lace al
ternating with a wide band of black
velvet on the skirt. The panels of
black velvet cross this skirt trimming.
but the panels are stitched down on
the tulle, really forming part Of the
skirt itself. There are four of them,
two in front and two at the back. The
bodice has two trimming-straps Of vel
vet supporting jet banding; and these
strips pass over the shoulder from
back to front Of the jct girdle. The
Jet banding Is of black gauze embroid-
cred with tiny beads and bit OF it
has been set in at the top Of the skirt,
over the gathered tule to lengthen
the waistline. Under the tulle bodice.
above the Jet girdle, is the one touch
OF color in the costume strip of
wide ribbon In pastel Roman stripes.
ck-edged at the top. The tulle
sleeves are given a pretty finish at the
wrist by velvet cordings which curve
upward around slash. Part of the
smartness of this costume is due to
the stunning black velvet hat, topped
with ostrich plumes and cross ostrich
aigrette.
The Bustle Grows Moro Obvious.
Last spring one or two couturiers
tried to launch the hustle and there
are signs which point to Its establish
ment In favor for the winter season.
One of these signs is the Very authorl-
tative little tailleur of Arnold, pictured
today. The coat of this costume Is
quantity reminiscent Of the seventies,
with Its curved back, fitted waistlne
and godet flare over the hips The
tailleur is of faille silk in new marine
blue shade, with black velvet buttons
and collar of beaver fur. The bell
sleeves. button trimmed, are char
acteristic OF the reincarnated style, and
the tall-crowned hat carries out the
idea, also.
Much moro conservative in style.
yet also reminiscent of earlier times
ABOUT the middle eighties-is tailleur
or black velvet striped daintily In
white. White velvet striped with
piack In more definite design Is used
ior trimming on collar, rever and cum,
ana there Is also muffier collar or
gray fox which may be snapped closely
ABOUT the throat the revers tapping
over each other to form high neck
fastening. These revers and tho cuffs
on the bell sleeves are faced with
ieai green velvet. Variety Is achieved
ny Placing tho material cross-wise In
tho coat-peplum, and by trimming
pepium and skirt with bias bands OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11

the wide. gathered skirt portion is set
on with tiny cording at the natural
waistline. There is much fulness at
the back, hanging from the shoulder
and the edge of the garment falls
short Of the skirt edge by several
inches. These voluminous. fur
trimmed coats. short enough to show
the feet, are coquettish and youthful
and have a most dashing swing. The
model pictured expresses the new
silhouette perfectly, and it's width OF
skirt and shortness. over the frock,
are features of its correct style. Not
able is the ornament of fastening at
the waistlne made of dull silver rings
and braid straps. The rings slip over
elongated silver buttons on the coat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11

/ is a wise woman, who knowing
her own particular style of hair
dressing-and adhering to it
makes those slight concessions to
changing fashions which keep her
from looking antiquated. Nothing is
so fatal as couture completely out
of-date and the trouble is that women
past youth, perhaps from n desire to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
PPOPSP shadow

the striped velvet: the bias stripping in
each case running a different way.
With this costume is worn one of the
high sailors of black beaver
trimmed with folded bands of black
and green ribbon and a long pale tan
plume. put on in the dashing Lady
Gay Spanker" style.
Milady Mutllcd In Her New Coat.
russian ideas predOminate In new
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11

coats for wear over dressy frocks.
Necks are swathed high in new muller
collars of fur and fur Is added gen.
crously at cuff and coat border. a
stunning coat Of seal brown satin.
trimmed with Hudson seal is typical
of the exclusive style in afternoon
wraps just now. The upper part of
this coat is simple and close fitting
though not tight by any means: and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11


Face Suits This Severe Style.
points will be noted about this hair
dressing-the features that give it
modishness and correct lines. First.
the drawback waves tend down
ward toward the back and not up
ward; and second the knot Of hair
on top Is so softly arranged that it
blends in with the contour Of the whole
arrangement and does not stand ag-
excessively out In q decided coil or
peak. To make this couture the hair
must be divided into two sections: the
waved front locks first being drawn
loosely downward and backward and
then rolled into a French twist from
tho nape up; and the back hair being
twisted upward to the crown to make
the soft knot. Tho hair Is so beau
tifully waved that the two sections
overlap and mingle with each other
without a harsh. separating line any
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
Woman Now Tapers Up
ward, Not Downward
Bustles, Hoop-Skirts
and Actual Wings Over
the Hips Make Skirts
Flare in Varied Effects.

"ONTEMPLAT the billowing
boutfancy of costumes at all
\ the openings, these days, one
~ remembers whimsically, the
Evening star., 1915-07-07
Cosmos.

Johnny Walker. who is credited Win
being a clever imitator of Leon Efroi'
will be featured in an Enrol character
iZation in In the Subway" at the cos
mos Theater the last half of the week.
beginning with the matinees tomorrow.
The play is said to be one OF the fuh-
nest of farces. with a laugh IN every
line A dainty musical offering in the
new bill will be Benny Franklin ana
his four tots" gifted musical children,
in d song Offering with fancy yodelins.
A feature quite out of the ordinary
will be Red Feather, the Indian prlma
donna in beautiful song offering.
The young woman is a graduate OF the
Carlisle Indian School and both talent
ed and accomplished. Jimmy POLK Will
amuse with u series of amusing bur
lesques of humanity. and Two Tor "A
Quarter" will present Burns and Stoll,
the newest comedy stars in hlmdom In
laugh offering. The Hearst-Sellg 4
weekly pictures of big events III
Europe and America and comedy Pho
toplays changed daily will be added at
fractions Sunday concerts from 3 to
1890 pm. will present new specialtIes
and other attractions, with fine or
chestral program of operate and popu-
lar classics.
The Colonial Girls" an elaborate
musical aggregation, will be the head
line attraction for all next week, with
complete change of program the last
half of the week.