davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-17

Send the little ones to the Pioneer
office for school supplies. We know
what they want and they will be
waited on and given special atten-
tion by young ladies who know how
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-17

AN inch at a
time soon makes
nine" is the song Of
the skirt and just
nine inches above
the toe line is the
proper fall length
for this garment.
What it lacks in
length, however, it
will more than make
up in width. Six or
seven yards round is
the average circum-
ference of the hem.
Color Effective.
Just to bring d
bit of bri ghtness in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-17

save the blind many skirts are lined
with vivid scarlet, green, blue or
orange silk from the hem to the
knee. This glimpse of color is very
effective, haring out as miady
strides up the avenue or steps
lightly into her waiting car, be it
trolley or Rolls Royce.
The same tint used for the skirt
lining also faces up the inside of the
long faring bell sleeves and touches
up the neck line and the pockets.
Everything is High.
Everything seems to be striving
for the higher life as the days grow
shorter. The skirts and collars are
climbing to ear tips and hats are
going them better.
Some Of the collars shown are
nothing short of amazing They are
cut like deep flaring cuffs and stand
up uniformly around the head. It
may be an open secret that lovely
woman has two legs to stand on but
whether she has mouth and chin
now remains dark mystery, thanks
to these new collars. For the woman
who just won't stick her head into
the moose Of a choke collar the de-
signers are Offering concessions in
the form OF a a collar open in front
but jutting up all around the base
of the brain and aural appendages
behind.
Financial Only Limits.
All the fur collars on suits, gowns
and coats are high and swathing as
the pocketbook will permit Posi-
lively their only limits seem finan-
cial. What fur is left over from
collars cuffs and wide banding on
hens Of the skirts is used to en-
circle the tops of the new high
shoes.
Of a necessity to keep up with the
skirt line the boots and shoes have
had to come up into the world also
and they are proportionately higher
than last years models
The smart magpie effects of black
kid or patent leather with pipings
and buttons of white have landings
of white fur around the top. With
her tootsies thus embellished with
the relico of a cats ninth life the
winsome wearer may we'll be desig
mated as "pussy-footed.'
Boots Are Exquisite.
Bronze boots banded in skunk are
simply stunning and a pair of pearl
grey kid dress boots with chinchilla
are exquisite. All white ones are
also shown with the white fur tops
for wear with the stunning white
velours broadcloth suits deeply band
ed la Pusse with wide bands of
white fox.
Buttons or laces are a mere mat
ter of personal fancy as to shoe fast
enings this fall and winter. Both
are equally good just as long as they
know their proper place and keep
it. No more straying from the mid
die front to side or back ways Col
ored tops will still be worn in mod
grafton but will oftener be developed
in soft-tinted kid than suede or
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-17

K X X x x X K x x x x x x * x x !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09
tfonal legislation by Congress.

ON its present footing the Pennsyl-
vania guard is composed of approxi-
mately 10000 officers and men. This
Is an average of sixty to a company or
about one-half war strength. The
pennsylvania guard recruited to war
strength will be composed of a little
more than 10000 men and officers
The War Department proposes to get
into Pennsylvania as quickly as pos
sible arms and equipment for 10000
men.
When the arms and munitions of
war are distributed at various armor-
les throughout the State the federal
authorities propose to cooperate with
the State authorities in stimulating
enlistment up to war strength. Ser
vice in the State guards is to be made
more attractive than at any time in the
history of the government.
"The execution of this big change
of policy with respect to the guard is
under the immediate direction of AS
s.3tant Secretary of War Breckenridge,
assisted by BrigadieF General A. T..
Mills. chief Of the division of militia
affairs. While the War Department
authorities believe it to be the best
policy to go about the work of con-
verting the National Guard into an
effective and fully prepared engine of
national defense with as little publicity
as possible II became known to-day
that the storing of war supplies in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09
STATES GUARD To
: Be STRENGTHENED
Washington Dispatch Indicates
That It May Be Raised to
10000 Men Before Long

A Washington dispatch to the Phil
adelphia Inquirer says: "As a meas
ure of national security, the War De-
partment is actively engaged in prose-
cutting plans to place the Pennsylvania
State Guard on a war footing. As
rapidly as possible, the federal govern
ment is to supply the guard in every
state with arms, ammunition and a
full complement of field equipment on
the basis of war strength. Pennsyl-
vania, New York. Ohio and Michigan
are the States first to be supplied.
The War Department heads are
working on the plans to raise the
National Guard to war strength, with
complete equipment ready for instant
use. under instructions that such a
program will not require any addi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09

Pennsylvania and other States is to be
worked out along the plan practiced
by Germany with respect to its reserve
forces. The quick mobilization of the
Serman reserve forces fully equipped
Tor active service, following the dec
laration of war, is everywhere admit
ted by military experts to be one of
the marvels of the European conflict.
In working out this plan, and ap-
plying it to the National Guard in
PENNSYLVANIA. the War Department
VIII use the supplies of arms and mu-
nitions of war now in reserve. II IS
believed the reserve supply OF arms
and munitions of war now in hand
together with that provided for in ap-
preparation bills to be enacted at this
session, will enable the federal gov
ernment to place the militia of three
tourths, of the States on a full war
basis so far as equipment is. con-
cerned"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09
Organized Charities Are
in Urgent Need Of Aid

risburg is now in debt and in urgent
need of greater public assistance, ac-
cording to Donald Mccormick, treas
urer.
Responses from contributors, he
in former years and the calls for
assistance are heavier. The general
opinion is that the Slough campaign
and many other extra appeals for help
this winter have affected the usual
contributions to local charities. The
Childrens Aid Society is also in debt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09
No Rule Governing
Length Of Pastorate

Methodist ministers in Harrisburg
say there is no rule against a minister
remaining in one city longer than six
years. Announcement was made re-
Gently in Altoona that the Rev. Hor-
ace Lincoln Jacobs, pastor of the First
Methodist Church. would be trans
ferred because of te adoption of this
rule at the conference held in Harris
burg one year ago.
The names of the Rev. b. II. Hart,
pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, and the Rev. ]. II.
Daugherty, pastor of Ridge Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, of this
city. were metioned as two of the
members who would also be trans
ferred for the same reason.
The information given by local min
listers was that Bishop Cranston, who
presided over last years conference,
announced this year that he would
transfer all inisters who had held
pastorate six years or longer This,
however. was not taken as final, as
Bishop Cranston has always granted
the wishes of a congregation regard
ing a pastors return.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09
Mt. Pleasant Ladies'
Presented With Trumpet

The Mount Pleasant Fire Company,
No. 8, yesterday received a handsome
silver trumpet and large crayon por-
trait of the late secretary of the COM
pany, John G.. Willis. The gifts were
from the Neversink Company. of
Reading. and were brought to Harris
burg by a committee of seven, of
which Frank Amen was chairman.
The presentation was made yester-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09
TWO HAGERsTowN WEDDINGS

Hagerstown, Pa. Feb. 9.-Miss Jen-
ME M. Kline and Irwin r. Winters.
both of Annville, Pa, were married
yesterday at the parsonage Of the
First Baptist Church in this city by
the Rev. E. K. Thomas.
Miss Ruth Kerr of Enoa. Pa, and
Harvey C. Blair, of West Fairview, Pa,
were married here on Saturday at the
parsonage of st. Johns Lutheran
Church by the Rev. Dr.. S. w. owen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

"The Exploits OF Elaine" No. 81
two parts; "Betty's Dream Hero,
two-part drama: THE Downfall oil
Potts" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

is the military uniform being looked
down upon today, but also for the
fact that II is mans willingness 10
serve the greedy avarice OF our IN
crowned kings that has ever been
the sole instIgatIon OF the service.
EnoIand's debt. together with an
intrigue, concerning a vast tract OF
land. entered into by George
Washington and others with the
mother country. was, you Know
the real cause OF the revolution.
Why Is II that there is In our
school histories such small men
ton Of the fact that Il was our
tariff sharks who really caused the
civil war, while pages are devoted
10 the work OF lmpresslng the child
that slavery was the issuef The
emancipation Proclamation was
not issued until the war had been
under way nearly two years. rms
was only a means Lincoln saw by
which he might get back at our
tariff sharks.
The fact that II was Americans
Instead OF spanlards who are re.
soonslbie for the destruction OF
the Maine 10 no secret now.
Does II not look as tho Teddy"
has barked so long for money that
IL has become chronic with hlmf
Thank God, the efforts OF our
war puppets. with their eyes turn
ed on rich mines Of Mexico, have
thus far been frultless. Our Peace
President, with almost superhumsn
power, has sailed our ship OF state
successfully over the shoals, and
by SO doing, has won FAR greater
honor, glory and success than the
combined glory Of all the war gen
erals we have ever had.
p, A. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

animal girl OF flimdom. IN the star
In Coral" story OF the sea. which
opened at the Mission Sunday.
Mlss Walcamp. who heretofore
has been cast as tho fearless heroine
in Unlvcrsal's wild animal films.
shows that she Ia capable OF hand
ling other roles.
A ship.wreeked girl. saved by
fishermen. Ia brought up by fisher
folk. A visiting artist discovers her
talent aa sculptures This "diScov.
cry" Is means OF finding her father.
and also beginning OF n romance.
A screaming Billy Richie comedy.
entitled Vendetta in n Hospital
finishes tho bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

Escaping from the professor with
tho aid OF Tommy Barclay. she Is
lost. kidnapped by a white SLAYER.
but by her purity she Ia saved. and
with a thousand dollars which the
madame" has given her. she goes
to the East Side. where she works
the good she had been taught. IN.
Willingly helping the mlllionalres In
their work OF dipping the people.
Celestia'a surprises at seeing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
1000 ATTEND BIG
IRRIGATION MEET

STOCKTON, Cal. Sept. 1s.-The
international Irrigation congress
opened a session here today that
will conclude in San Francisco. aft
er stopping at Fresno and Sacra-
mento. day each.
Two thousand delegates are pres
ent. the largest number ever gath
cred for an irrigation meeting.
One of the speakers is j. S. Den.
mis-, father of irrigation in Cana
da, who viii discuss methods of coll
onizing irrigahie land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
NJ Ell BOURNE

MELBOURNE
The Moth and the Flame" is the
headliner at the Melbourne until
Tuesday night. inclusive. Ii is a
drama OF modern society life. telling
of the fortunes of young debutante
attracted by the dazzling personality
of the Moth. society parasite.
About 10 marry him, she is con-
fronted by the evidence of a woman
who claims the Moths" name.
showing her child to substantiste
her story.
The story is brought to a surpris-
ing climax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

Marie Walcamp, the daring wild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

l,sta,iment Z Of The Goddess"
sprssd TO crowds Sunday NJ the Al
AanAnL In this chapter Celestia.
~ @soddess.- arrives In New York
ustr the supervision Of Professor
e1lsn. Great crowds await them
Il The station aud surge around
tAsn when the professor and Celes-
y As arrested for disturbing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
MILLION A DAY

TAMPA, Fla. Sept 13.-The cigar
industry here is now at its height.
Over 100000 cigars. or more than
1870 cases, are being turned out
weekly. This makes over a million
smokes" day. Tax receipts for
one day last week showed over
$4,000 worth of stamps sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
FOR PHOTOPLAY FANS!

populacc. her wonderment over new
things. and her uueffaceabln sweet.
ness are brought out strongly in
the second installnent OF this mas
terplece.
COLONIAL
Jack Shorty Hamilton r. the
star OF the CoIonial's bill In the sec
ond OF the ihree-reel features. with
himself as the star. released under
the Broncho brand. Shorty gets in.
TO all kinds OF hot water when his
employer. an English nobieman.
finds he Ia unable to go 10 his West
ern ranch. Shorty impersouates the
Britlsher. and the events at the
ranch following Shorty's arrival are
ludicrous ia the extreme.
THE Senor's silver Buckle" a
drama. with I'D Coxen and Wiuifred
Greenwood, and a comedy entitled
THE Root OF All Evil' complete the
program.
LIBERTY
The two Hobarts. Boswarth and
Henley, with Jane Novak. are star.
red In The Little Brother OF the
Rich" a Universal Broadway fea-
ture. which began n three days en-
gagement at the Liberty Sunday.
The story deals with society and
stage life. bennington. the actor.
in love with the young lngenue.
conquers his love for the cup that
cheers In order that he may some
day be considered as an aspirant for
her hand in marriage.
The indulgences OF the idle rich. +"
their magnificent lawn fetes and
midnight suppers are all brought out
faithfully and truly in this play.
ALASKA
THE Secret Orchard with
Blanche Sweet and Carlyle Black.
well IN the leads. began It's first
showing Sunday at the Alaska.
The story is that of sweet young
girl who. tho ignorant OF tho fact, Is
the possessor OF n dual nature. In
herited from her mother. a member
Of the demi-monde.
Finally the girl wins the struggle
with herself. "A struggle that had
Tapped all her strength and power OF
will. thru her love for the hero OF
the play.
CLASS A
Edmund Breese. the distinguished
legitimate actor. heads the Class AS
new bill In his first bit OF screen
work. THE Shooting OF Dan Nc
Grew" The picture ia adapted from
the poem OF the same name by Rob.
ert w. Service. foremost OF the
Northern bards.
The story is thrilling from every
angle. The scenes are laid In Alias
ka.
cLEMMER
Dissatisfied with the first show
ings OF The Cotton King" Manager
Clemmer switched plays Sunday
"The Song OF Hate" latest OF the
Fox features. starring Betty Nan
sen. was the picture selected.
"The Song OF Hate" is adapted
from La Tosca." Sardou's famou,
tragedy.
The story tells OF tho love OF 9
young opera singer for a beautiful
Russian girl. The opera singer I'm
ours the hate OF Baron Scarpia, q re
morseless and yengeful official. whit
In every way attempts 20 separat.
the two.
Driven az last to desperation tn,
young girl-lover plunges n knife int,
her breast.
MISSION
Marie Walcamp, the daring wilt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
We College Ending Tuesday

1.-THE Toll of the Sea-" two-part
drama; "rhe Cameron Sisters and
the Miniature Circus" vaudeville
act; From the Shadows" drama;
ITO Frisco via the Cartoon Route
comedy. "Marvels of the Insect
World" educational.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
p r o G r. A n
Ending Tuesday Night

AIhambrs Ending Tuesday Night
THE Goddess" earle Williams
and Anita StewarD. second install
ment.
Colonial Ending Tuesday Night
"Shorty's Ranch" comedy; THE
Senor's Silver Buckle" ted
Coxen); The Root OF All Evil,
comedy; Mutual Weekly"
Alaska Ending Tuesday Night
THE Secret Orchard blanche
Sweet and Carlyle BlackwelD.
Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night
THE Moth and the Flame,
drama: Pathe travelogue.
Class a Ending Tuesday Night
THE Shooting of Dan McGrew'
Edmund Breese); Psthe educa-
tional.
CIcmner GHuinS 'oeeuey N's"N
THE Cotton King" drama.
Liberty Ending Tuesday Night
"A Little Brother OF the Rich"
Hobart Bosworth).
Mission Ending Tuesday Night
Coral Marie Walcamp); ven
delta in a Hospital" comedy.
Madison Ending Tuesday Night
"The Victim" (Mae Marsh and
Robert Harron); Uncle Heck, by
Heck" comedy; THE Bowl Bearer
Morris Foster and Peggy Burke).
Home Ending Tuesday
"The Exploits OF Elaine" No. 81
two parts "Betty's Dream Hero,
two-part drama: THE Downfall oil
Potts" comedy.
We College Ending Tuesday
1.-THE Toll OF the Sea- two-part
drama; "rhe Cameron Sisters anc
the Miniature Circus" vaudeville
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

populace. her wonderment over new
things. and her uueffaccsbls sweet.
ness are brought out strongly in
the second installment OF this mas
terplece.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-12-23
A Merry Christmas.

Christmas brings the remem-
brance of a gift so great and won
derful that all who realize what it
meant to the world, feel the de-
sire to give something in return
though it may be nothing more
than wish for Merry Christmas.
No one was anxious to receive the
gift at first. People do not always
know the value oSwhat IS given
them. The only door opened to
receive it led into a cattle stable.
But now, whose door does not
fly open at Christmas to send out
some blessing, some word of good
cheer?
The old carol, sung to a few
shepherds, has gone around the
world now and the message of
peace and good will has been car
ried everywhere. Somehow,
when you lay a new born babe in
a mans arms, you are pretty sure
to bring a smile to his face and
softening to his heart as well.
An infant is great peace brlnger.
What has touched and softened
the heart of this grim world more
than anything else, is that Christ
mas brought blessed child down
to earth and laid him conidingly
in the arms of humanity, brought
him from home, and left him out
cast, that the opportunity might
be given to every man to take
him in and give him the love and
tende ness which is child's birth
right.
That is what moves us to strive
to make children happy at Christ
mas. They may be like those who
float along with the river knowing
nothing of its love source high
up on the hills. But even if they
do not know why, most of us want
to make it merry time for the
children. 1t is emphatically the
children's festival. No one ever
regrets it who goes out of the way
to make some little ones happy at
Christmas time. They are the
special friends of the Christmas
child, and it is we'll to be able to
entertain the kings friends if not
the king himself.
1t does the world good to open its
doors and take in the season S
greetings. Business goes on all
the happier because there is a
warm, charitable feeling in a
mans soul toward his employer
or employees or acquaintance.
We are all so busy we are apt to
forget to be considerable, forgiving
and kind. 1t is well to let the
brain rest and allow the heart to
rule sometimes, or men may lose
the faculty of loving and being
charitable.
Centuries of experien ce have
proved that it is we'll to make a
clearing house of the season, to
square accounts by wiping off all
>the old grudges and settling old
quarrels and listening once again
to the message of peace and good
will. Anger aud malice never
gave a man happiness, nothing
but forgiveness and charity can dc
that.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-12-23

The last meeting of the Thurs
day Club, at the home of Mrs
Edwards, was attended by full
membership and a large number
of guests. "A round-table discus
sion of the kings of to day, fol-
lowed by sketch of James w
Kelley by Mrs Elan, made an
afternoon of interesting study.
The bowls of beautiful cut flow.
ers, the dainty salad course served
during the social hour, and the
gracious hospitality proved Mrs
Edwards an ideal hostess and
made the occasion a most delight
full one.
(Mrs Robt Brown. repoiter.)
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-12-23

Stove Pipe 1Oc joint at w o
Jackson Hardware Co. Next
door to w S Brown. adv-l3
FOR SALE-Four Room Cot
tage near Spring Park.
37-tf Sam Wiley.
Coal Crates and Fire Brick al
w o Jackson Hardware Co.
adv-13 ~
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-12-23
The Best Gift of ALI.

Remember when you are plan
ming YOU Christmas gifts for your
many friends who live at a dis
tance, that a years subscription
to this paper will be the most ac-
ceptable gift for the ones who have
at some time lived in this vicinity.
1t is a weekly letter telling of the
doings of the old-time friends and
can be sent for the same cost as a
letter less the time taken to write
the pages. The paper will tell
more things each week than you
could write in ffty-two weeks.
Whoever is the recipient of your
kindness will remember you with
thanks each week for a whole year,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-12-23
NOTICE.

will, on the 1st Monday in
January, 1916, let out to the low
esl responsible bidder, the build
ing of Approach to the Belmont
Steel Bridge, on east side of said
Bridge. Plans and specifications
on file in the Chancery Clerks Of
fee. The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
: 14-3t. L. F. SARTAIN.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-12-23

100 acres of land for a term Of
years, the north east quarter of
8-4-10 in Tishomingo County.
The lease will be for one year
with the privilege of renewing
each year. This must be cash
rent, and l know this place to be
good for stock or farming. l
want a good man to handle it.
Joseph Lennon,
Morgan Park, III.
adv-9 Cook County.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-12-23
Please Take Notice!

For the present my stock of
Groceries is located in the Model
Drug Store where | will sell at
cost for cash as long as the stock
lasts or until / can make suitable
arrangements for a permanent
location.
adv-16 Z n Reed.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-12-23

Shop early, wisely and we'll, and
don't forget to patronize home
industry. Especial attention is
called to the advertisements in
this issue.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-12-23

Before selling your Cotton Seed
see us. 1t will pay you to do so.
G T Carmichael & Son.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-09
STOLEN HORSE AND BUGGY
Found by Sheriff Woolison Just West
OF the City

Sheriff Woolison received a tele-
phone message from Marengo early
Wednesday morning that horse and
buggy had been stolen from that vii
lage. Shortly afterwards the sheriff
received word that strange horse
and buggy had been tied to a post at
the Sharp greenhouse, west of the
city. Sheriff Woolison went out after
the rig and brought it to Mt. Vernon.
About noon Wednesday the marshal
of Marengo arrived here and took the
horse and buggy back to the owner in
Marengo. The marshal did not give
Sheriff Woolison the name of the own
er of the stolen rig or the manner in
which it had been stolen. There is
no trace of the person or persons who
stole the rig.