davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-16

tic cord about eight inches long is
run in the casing to form the ruffie.
The remaining edges are gathered
into a strip of bias tape Is inches long.
The two triangles are each seven and
a half inches long at the base and
four inches high. A narrow edging
of val lace is stitched along the sides
of each as a finish. Rose-colored satin
was used in this cap to make them.
The bases of the triangles are sewed
to the edges of the cap at each side
and turned back. The points are
tackled down to hold them in place.
At the front a bow of satin ribbon,
with a little chiffon rose in place of a
knot at the center, is sewed between
the points of the triangles. At each
side the termination of the neck rufie is
decorated with a small fiat rosette of
satin ribbon a half inch In width.
Blue, pink, lavender and figured rib
bons are all available If rose color
proves unbecoming.
Altogether this is one of the pref
test of boudoir caps and may be made
so easily and with SO little outlay
that anyone who likes may indulge in
this little luxury.
JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-16

A PRETTY new model in a boudoir
n or breakfast cap is shown in the
picture given here. 1t has no frills
about the face, which marks it as
unusual and a welcome variety to
the to whom frills are unbe-
coming.
In keeping with the present modes
there is a ruffie at the back across the
nape of the neck. The cap is attrac-
lively put together with triangles of
satin, bordered with narrow lingerie
lace at each side, and pretty bows of
satin ribbon ornamented with tiny
chiffon roses to match the satin in
color.
The cap pictured here is made of
a shadow lace flouncing eighteen
inches wide. Only a half yard of the
lace is required to make 1t in the small
size shown. A lace twenty-five to
twenty-four inches wide is needed for
larger heads. The length of lace re-
quired is the same as the width. so
that the cap is made of a square of
lace.
The frill is made at the bordered
edge Of the lace by stitching on a
piece of bias silk tape three inches
from the edge. A piece of fiat elias
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-16

top of the boot. Fawn-colored quar-
tiers are the most popular in style for
dressy street wear The Spanish heel
of leather harmonizes with the re-
mainder of the boot in character. The
boots with fawn or gray tops are worn
with all the fashionable colors in
street gowns.
A smart boot with cloth top cut to
look like a gai.er is made In fawn
color with black. It is fastened with
small pearl buttons and provided with
leather Spanish heel. Exquisite finish
in stitching is q part of all the new
shoes.
A model called the French boot re-
sembles the Ritz, but is higher and
laces up the front. 1t has a short
vamp of patent leather and leather
Louis heel. The lacing edges are
faced back with a strip of the patent
leather. making a snowy and elegant
design.
A good, sensible boot, made for
durability. is shown with slight extern
sion sole and Cuban heel. 1t is smart
In cut and plain in finish, with stay
at the back extending to within an
inch of the top. vici kid, calf, and
other feathers make this ~all-leather
model a reliable investment. For all
kinds OF weather and all kinds of
roads 1t Is the best choice.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-16
He Knew That Money raIks.

He couldn't talk English, though per-
haps he understood a little, but he
knew a thing or two. He was riding
on a huckster's wagon past a public
school. His partner had gone into a
house to sell some truck, and he was
learning the business. His clothes
were ragged and shabby, much like
those of the stage tramp. The chill.
dren started to jeer at him, making
remarks about his clothes. He seemed
to understand that they were making
fun of his clothes. so he reached in
his pocket and pulled out the bromide
roll of bills that would choke a cow"
These bills he waved at the children,
for apparently he believed that money
would insure respect. even II he did
have old clothes.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-16
Copyright by The Century Co.
SYNOPSIS.


Captain Abraham Rose and Angeline,
his wife, have lost their little home
Through Abe's unlucky purchase of Tena-
fly Gold mining stock. Their household
goods sold, the 500 auction money. all
they have left, will place Abe in the Old
m IAN nome or Angy IN tae Oid Lad,es,
decides: MY dear this is the fust time
I've had a chance to take the wust of 1t"
The old couple bid good-by to the little
house. Terror of what folks will say
sends them along by-paths to the gate of
the Old Ladies' home: Miss Abigail, ma
tron of the Old Ladies' home, hears of
the i'll fortune of the old couple. She tells
the other old ladies, and Blossy, who has
paid a double fee for the only double bed
chamber. voices the unanimous verdict
that Abe must be taken in with his wife.
Abe next morning to 1nd that
he is "Old Lady No. 81 The old ladies
give him such a warm welcome that he
10 made to feel at home at once. Brother
Abe expands under the warm reception
OF the sisters, and a reign of peace begins
In the Old Ladies' home.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-16

M o ONE disputes the supremacy Of
~ the American-made shoe, its
shapeliness and style have won 1t an
undisputed place as the most excel.
lent of all footwear. There is no
country, not even France, that has
won such results.
The progressiveness and originality
Of American makers of footwear have
been encouraged by a receptive pub
lie, which has been educated to the
point of being exacting. Women,
especially, demand SO much in the
matter Of style in their shoes that
those who lead in manufacturing have
placed before them this season what
might be called CONNECTIONS In foot
wear.
The shoes of today are distinguished
by little odd touches of style in meth
DDS Of cutting the leather, and in COM
binations of leather with cloth and
the adoption Of two colors in the COM
position of the shoe.
Three pairs Of high boots are shown
here which illustrate these individual
touches and set forth the kind of
shoes that are correct for present
wear. AS Fashion has decreed very
short skirts for the street, women are
likely to grow more and more partic-
ular as to the appearance Of their
feet.
A pretty boot, called the Ritz, is
made with q patent leather vamp and
gray or fawn-colored cloth top. The
front is stayed with tan leather, and
at the back the patent leather ex-
tends in a shaped stay almost to the
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-16

over ter Bleak Hill fer a spell-my
cap'n he had a fist Jest like that.
Useter make out the spickest, span
nest reports. Lemme see," the twinkle
deepening, didn't the gals say yew
was a 'spectin' somebody terday? Law,
l amt say Cap'n Sam1 fer ten year
or more. l guess on these here pop
pin trips O. his'n he hain't wastin'
time IN no men-folks. But, Blossy,
yew better give me a chance ter talk
to him this AFTERNOON, an mebbe I'll
speak a good word fer yer"
Blossy, not always keen to see a
joke. and with her vanity now in the
ascendent, felt the color rise into her
withered cheek.
"Oh. you needn't take the trouble
to speak a good word for me. Any
man who could ever write a letter like
this doesn't need to be coaxed. Just
listen:
The man you take for a mate is the
luckiest dog In the whole round world. I'd
rather be him than king of all the coun-
tries on earth. I'd rather be him than
strike a gold mine reaching from here To
China. I'd rather be him than master OF
the finest vessel that ever sailed blue wa
ter. That's what I would. Why, the mar
who couldn't be happy with you would
spill tears all over heaven.
Blossy's cheek was still flushed. but
no longer with piQue. Her voice qua.
vered and broke; and finally there fell
upon the faded page Of the letter two
sparkling tears.
Abraham shufled uncomfortable
from n foot to the other; then, NUT
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-16

There are over fifty thousand girls
in the secondary schools of japan
studying English as a part of thaiv
course.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-16
A VII.

Blossy left the room without a
word, and went stealing up the stairs
to the little cupboard where she now
slept. and where vas hung on the
wall, in a frame Of yellow hollyhocks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19

doing a splendid business as IL the
flour mill operated by Mccoy Brothers.
The Mccoy company has q wide repu-
tation for the quality and quantity of
goods shipped to the southern part of
the country. .........-.....
No one In Liberty is too poor to
have telephone. J. H. Davis. head Of
the company. indicated this when he
1900 the town subscribes for 800 in
struments. This number includes the
telephones in the corporation and does
not count those over the county, which
by the way is small in area but large
in wealth and agricultural resources.
g.. Religious Life Strong.
Five religious denominations are
represented in the social life of the
community and under leadership Of
inspirational pastors are a great force
for contentment and happiness. The
creeds represented are: Christian.
Methodist, Catholic. Presbyterian and
Christian Science. The ministers
are: Rev. Mr.. Hartsook, Rev. Father
man. Rev. Mr.. Whitman Is in great
uOAuouu OSCl lAc SIdIC DO Cu0OI0u>
qua and commencement speaker.
Public gatherings OF all kinds are
held in the $4,000 Stanley Memorial
hall given to the town by Zach Stan
ley. A sum equal to the cost of the
building was set aside by Mr. Stana>y
as a maintenance fund.
Heads School System.
Superintendent Lee Shook Is al the
head of an excellent school system CIV
ing instruction to between three and
four hundred future citizens and lead
ers.
= During the last summer beautiful
and costly residences were construct
ed by William Rose. Leo Maxwell. Gil
bert Chaffin and Others
The commercial organization which
is actively engaged in any enterprise
which promises to build up Liberty is
headed by DR.. w. A. Thompson. presi
dent. and Leo Maxwell, secretary. Just
now the club is devoting its energies
to obtaining a hospital for the town.
Liberty has its own water works
system but receives electricity from
the L. H. & P. company Of Richmond.
Transportation facilities are provid-
ed by the G.. H. G. d. railroad and by
hack lines to Richmond and Corners
Vile.
The Liberty Express maintains one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
MISS LOUISE EBERT
TO MARRY DRISCnEL

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Nov. H.
A pleasant social affair was the pre-
nuptial party. given BY Miss Louise
Ebert Wednesday evening at the homo
Of her parents. Mr.. and M1. Emil
Ebert. at which the announcement was
made Of her approaching marriage %
Paul Drisohell. which u to take place
next Wednesday. The rooms were
tAstsfully decorated with autumn now.
ers. The evening was spent at five
hundred and other games. A two
course luncheon was served. Each
guest was presented with . souvenir.
q miniature hAnd-painted bride.
Those present were Misses Mabel
and Agnes Straughn. Irene and Hattie
Toms. Agnes and Elizabeth Pssinelli.
Daisy Ayler. Mildred Doney. Esta
Young. Edna Myers. Mary Dillon. Eliz-
abeth Bertsch. Mesdames Frank Nc
Daniels. Charles Miller. Homer KIM
mer. r.. r. Watkins. A. H. Wiseman,
NJ. L. Bowmaster. viii Kiser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19

rear, II 4 gallery equipped and furnish.
ed for convenience of patrons and for
directors meetings. The vault, costing
Sc. 600. surpasses In its mechanism
anything outside of the very largest
cities. The door which weighs be-
tween eight and nine tons responds
easily to slight pressure. swinging on
hinges weighing over q ton. Inside the
spacious safe IL arranged into three
compartments for patrons safety de-
post boxes. for moneys and bank rec
ords. Intercommunicating telephones,
installed by the Richmond Home Tele-
phone company, are In use.
w. e. Morris. president of the insti-
tuition, and one of the towns leading
men, Is a capable courteous business
man and q congenial host. Other Off
GERS Of the institution are: Charles D.
johnson, cashier; Smith Dubois, assist
ant cashier; T. e. Rodefer and T. H.
Duke, tellers. The directors are: w.
E. Morris, W.. A. Bryson, E. A. Kitch-
ell, C. G. Mitchell. Smith Dubois.
Bankers Are Respected.
Just across the, street in comforta-
BILE quarters is private bank Of
which L. M. Kennedy and William
Kennedy are managers. This institu-
ton reports deposits OF approximately
$25O,OOO Both Of the men are highly
respected by their fellow citizens be-
cause of their fine manhood and bust
ness ability. ~. --. ,..
deposits of about 100000.
The Carnegie Library which has
been occupied only for a short time
is situated on the southeast corner
of the square. 1t 10 q handsome one
story structure of brick with limestone
trimmings Miss Esther Hamilton, H.
brarian has charge of a collection of
$500 books. ~.. -~.
That 1t is the only firm in the coun-
try. manufacturing farm implements
that has increased its production in
1915, is the claim made by the Rude
Manufacturing company, makers of
manure spreaders and grain drills.
Frank Rude Is head of the corporation.
Output 10 Increased.
Speaking for the company J. H. Da-
Wis said the 1915 output has been 81
900 manure spreaders. an increase of
20 per cent over the 1914 schedule.
This did not include the grain drills.
The Rude shops give employment to a
large force Of men while the officers
employ many proficient young women.
The Carter Paint company, controll-
ed by Frank Carter of indianapolis, is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
CITY WONDERS
ABOUT CHOICE
OF MAIL men

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Nov. a.
Postmaster Straughn has been ad-
vised that the motor rural route SER
vice will not be inaugrated before
January 8. Much interest centers In
the appointment Of carriers to succeed
Mr.. Scott and Mrs. Shideler.
Marriage Announces.
The marriage of George C. Usher.
q former resident of this place. and
Miss Anna c. Harlan. IL announced
to take place Thanksgiving morning
at st. Anthony's church. Indianapolis.
Announces subject.
DR.. Stearns Of the Presbyterian
church will have for his subject Sun
day morning. The Platform for Pray
err; In the evening, THE Oncoming
Kingdom OF Christ.
Two Games Booked.
Two games Of basketball are sched-
uled for tonight at the stove foundry.
between the first and second teams
OF the high school and the Lewfsville
high school teams. = -..
viii Serve Dinner. d.
A turkey dinner will be served by
the ladies Of the Social Union at the
M. E. church Thanksgiving.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
FRIDAY 10

Of the most modern small town job
plants In Eastern Indiana,
drawing business through tn art de-
partment from Connersville and Rich
mond. Orion Stivers directs the pub
location Of the Liberty Herald, Z tao
tor In Sixth district politics and IN
excellent county weekly.
Liberty's stores are carefully man
aged and display q large and varied
stock of merchandise.
i After visit to this thriving little
city. glimpse Of its stately court
house and well-sroomed lawn, 4 ride
over the smooth dustless streets, q
breath of its serene but progressive
atmosphere. the visitor feels with the
citizens that Liberty 10 indeed "a
Good Place in which to Live"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
LIBERTY ENJOYS PROSPEROUS Era:
RUDE COMPANY INCREASES OUTPUT:
new BANK AND LIBRARY COMPLETED
" STAFF coasEspoMp,Enr.

LIBERTY, lad, Nov. 10.-As II the
picturesque hills about the town pro-
tect It from the agitation and strife
which II and has been disturbing the
country's prosperity, Liberty n grow
ing. slowly but solidly and substan-
TALLY.
Nobody in Liberty IL poor and the
Influential citizens assert that no one
10 wealthy but that the towns material
resources are distributed In almost
ideal proportions. Perhaps half OF the
householders are retired farmers. who
constitute . substantial and happy cit
izenshiD. Nearly every resident owns
his home. Those persons who do not
draw large annual incomes from fer
tile farms near the city. are employed
in the healthful occupation Of cultivat-
ing these tracts.
Several prosperous and thriving In
dustrial establishments provide steady
employment 1t good wages for large
numbers ofymen.
Wemsn Lead Activity.
Although suffrage parades and dem
onstrations do not brazenIy plead for
the rights Of women in Liberty. mem
bers Of the socalled weaker sex" oc-
cupy prominent place In the busi-
ness life Of the community. They are
leaders in industry as well a. In social
and church work.
Citizens point with pride to the bus
mess acumen Of Mrs. Jennie Caughlin.
Since the death Of her husband who
controlled the gas plant, Mrs. Caughlin
has assumed charge of this corpora
ton which under her capsule direction
is being operated with success and
profit. In the spring when the streets
need oiling. Liberty officials again
turn to Mrs. Caughlin who has been
awarded the contract and who person
ally sees to 1t that the work Is done
properly.
Efficiency OF Liberty women was
affirmed by J. H.. Davis, of the Rude
Manufacturing company and head Of
the telephone plant. Mr.. Davis said
consid cradle Of the company's office
work was entrusted to young women
whose business ability had proved a
valuable asset to the firm.
Bank Attracts Notice.
Hardly does the visitor arrive in
Liberty until his attention is called to
the new Union County National bank
building and to the $4,000 Carnegie
Library. ..e... .-.'".-
The bank structure with its lime
stone front and arched copper en-
trance way gives an impression of
strength and substance. Nor Is the i'm
preston belied by the statement made
on Sept. 2, 1915. which shows deposits
of $477,934.15. ,Dsh
Inside. the banking room is a model
of arrangement and artistic beauty,
with its marble panels, mosaic floors
and mahogany woodwork. Walls are
tinted In old rose which when illumi-
mated by the soft yellow rays from the
indirect lighting system, lends to the
room 4 warmth which enhances the
welcome received from the courteous
employees. ,--. +.
Above the vault, which is in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
KIDS BANQUET ". N. c. A.

HUNTINGTON. Ind. Nov. 1S.-One
Of the sustaining features Of the Y. NJ.
C. A. convention which opened here
today will be the monster free dinner
given to 400 boys between the ages
Of IL and Is. at the NJ. e. church under
the auspices Of the convention board.
juvenile committee. c. E. Byers, prin-
cipal of the Huntington high school is
chairman of the board, and J. NJ. Scud-
der. the boys friend" will act as
POSTMASTER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
SIGNS OF PROGRESS NLIBERTY

Completion n :. +
q
100000. q
Operation automobiles In
Telephone subscribers
three y
nourishing condition. Tie :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
WEST ALEXANDRIA
orlan Haber was a Dayton busine

Orlan Haber was a Dayton business
visitor Tuesday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Dye have moved to Lewisburg
Marcellus King was In Dayton on bust
Tuesday. Charles Wigger is i'm.
proving after an attack Of pneumonia.
-. Rev. Truesdale filled the pulpit at
the Brethren church Sunday...J. A.
Snavely and family visited friends at
Germantown recently. Mrs. Sher.
man Mills and Mrs. Laura Schreel
were In Richmond Friday. Mrs. H.
NJ. Brewer spent a day last week with
Mrs. H. H. Carter of Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19

In Texas city fuel briquettes Of
much heating value are being made by
company which collects garbage and
combines it with crude tar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19

The first president born In the Unit
ed States after the signing the Declar-
alton OF Independence and the estab-
.ishment of national unity. was Martin
Van Buren,, who was born In the state
of New York in 1882.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory of Hawaii

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory of Hawaii
At Chambers.-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Hugo
Rabinowitz, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration have been issued to
Jesse NJ McChesney of the estate OF
Hugo Rabinowitz. deceased. All cred
itors of the said estate are hereby no
titled to present their claims against
the said estate, duly authenticated,
and with proper vouchers, II any ex-
list, even though the said claims be Sc
cured by mortgage upon real estate, to
the said Jesse NJ McChesney, at its
office on Merchant street. near Nuu-
anu street. within six f6l months from
the date hereof (which is the date OF
the first publication of this notice. !;
otherwise such claims, If any, will be
forever barred.
And all persons Indebted to the said
estate are hereby notified to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned
as administrator.
Dated at Honolulu, May II, 1915.
JESSE NJ. McCHESNEY.
Administrators OF tho estate of Hugo
Rahinowitz. deceased.
6166-May L.. "a, June Z, IA, FL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21
VESSELS, TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial wireless to Merchants'
Exchange.

AIDES for Honolulu g.. 49,.
NEWCASTLE--Arr Arrived. June II. S. S.
Gen. Y. Pesqueria. from Honolulu
MAY 45. "
SAN FRAECISCO-Saile June Il
s. s. Klamath for Honolulu. 81
WAIMEA Arrived, June II, Schoon-
er W F. JeWett from Port Angeles.
NAGASAKI-S sailed, June 20. L. S. A.
T. Thomas for Honolulu r..
PORT SAN Sailed June 20
S. S. Santa Maria for Honolulu.
FORT. BRAGG-Arrived, June 90,
Bkt. J. NJ Griffith, from Honolulu
MAY g. =..= ~@ z... e. =.
HILO- Sailed, June 30. $3.50 p. m,
S. S. Enterprise for San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived. June 81,
11:I0 a. M. s. s. Korea from Homo
lHlu. Iune u. .-s
!. S. S. SIBERIA will arrive from the
Orient tomorrow morning at, daylight
with Is cabin. 143 Storage passen-
gers. 2e15 tons cargo. for Honolulu.
VIII take on board 1900 tons coal
Will sail for San Francisco at .: 90
!. m Wednesday. D.. -...... r
s. s. MAN0A will sail for San
francisco tomorrow at 4 =. M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory OF
Hawaii. At Chambers-In Probate
In the matter of the estate of vii
liam W. Kirkland. deceased
On reading and filing the petition
of James Kirkland of Oakland Califor
MIA, alleging that William w. Kirk
land. late of the City and County oil
Honolulu, territory of Hawaii, died in.
testate at Honolulu aforesaid on OF
about the 31st day OF May, 1915, leav,
ing property in the Territory of Ha
waii necessary to be administered UP.
on, and praying that Letters of Admin,
istration issue to him.
1t is ordered, that Monday, the 26th
day of July, 1915. at 10 o'clock a. m.
be and hereby is appointed for hearing
said petition n the court room of this
court at Honolulu aforesaid. at which
tire and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause, if any
they have, why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated, Honolulu, T. H., June Is,
1915. ...".. 49,. ~. /.
BY the Court.
tSean T. A. h. AoNA,
.r.:.:@ Clerk
Holmes. Stanley & Olson. attorneya
for petitioner.
6l95eJune 81, IS. July ). Il.