davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-18

Send in your furs and get the best market price for them from P. J. Gilmore. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-18

Small Furnished Cottage for Rent. Inquire at Sully's or Phone i65. If. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-18

For that odd job of carpenter ing or cabinet woork. call uI t65, Sully will look you up. u
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-18
NOTICE

At regular meeting of the Ketch. ikan Volunteer Fire Department, Tues day, October 5th, the fire chief was instructed to take charge of all in struments belonging to the Bremen 's Band, in order to put them in condi- tion to offer for sale.
 In compliance with the above in structions, would kindly ask all those who have instruments belonging te the above to deliver them to me al the office of the Northland Docl Go.
 D. W. HUNT, Fire Chief. If
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-18
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST OF THE KETCHIKAN, ALASKA,
 POST OFFICE

For the week ending October 9, 1915 Parties claiming letters from the a- bove list must pay fee of one cent for each letter claimed Burton, Mrs. Lucy Dennies, Mrs. Lizzie Hoover, c. c. Purdy, A. H. Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth All letters unclaimer by October 23 1915. will be sent to the DEAD LET TER office, Washington, D. c.
 M. E. SWINEFORD,
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-18

Furnished cabins for rent Enquire at SuIly's. adv,
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-18

Found--A bunch of keys. OwneI please call for same.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-18
PUBLIC NOTICE

Wm. Angel, who has been away from town most of the summer with the Geological Survey party, announc- es that he has returned and that the gas boat Harry" of which he is the owner, shall be for hire as usual.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-18
CLEANING AND PRESSING
 NEATLY DONE

In Rear of Jack CIose's Barber Shop.
 Suits cleaned and pressed s1.5G Suits pressed 100 Suits dry clcane1 E 2.50
 Clothes called for and delivered in any part of the city free of charge.
 Phone 13 J. c. HEM P---
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-18

The Progressive1Minc. 75e. per mo. Job printing neatly and quickly done at the Progressive Miner.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
BARGAINS m
REAL ESTATE

! offer for sale this property at .
very lo~ price. Terms one.half
cash. remainder five yssss time. q
seven PEI eest intsfest.
The southwest quarter Of section
is. township -. range IS: ice
acres: 80 acres alfalfa: - srcss
Water wheat: hosss. hass. eisesss
and suasias water: ssated for efeD
fest for 1915. Two ailss srsa L.
Jsssa: Dsscs. es,ses.
etghty aeses. oas nile freO Il
Jssts; hesss. basa. eisessa. zen:
sies cotton veo1 trees; Dssss.
$500.
vIve seFes sljslslas ssush Nee q
II Jsata: hsuss. tasa. sassiAes
heose. tve ejsossns: se0s esu)e.
tAsss 80 ses.Aais seess alsaiss: .
eso1sl SssBsy ssv ~ vieA ~
oesss; DsSss. oS.3oe. u tshso beeees
Aosll !. 1875.
Tweeev.elve esess, aljslalas Oevn
- 0s06ooa: oeseo osees \ vhene,
ossss. oeoe.
1lleslv leeaAs1 ~ y oosse 80.
~: ~ = eSse -
- sI!|'aE 6 I
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
sso,s' Clsb ss IL. Asimas.

The committee from the Mems
Gospel Team. appointed for the pur-
pose Of arranging for the establish
ment OF . boys reading room and
gymnasium. In steadily on the Job.
While nothing definite can be re.
ported ~ yet. nevertheless. there will
be = meeting at the Baptist church
on Friday night Of this week Of the
Gospel Team for the submission Of
preliminary reports and estimates.
A sub-commitie composed Of v.rn
Hasaman aud George Elder mad. .
trip Of Inspection 10 Ia Junta last
~eek and viii give 10 the meeting
some Of the main ideas they imbibed
on that trip. They were royalty
treated BY the director Of the Ia
Junta club. Mr.. Maxwell. aad given
every opportunity 10 inspect the club
and CLEAN idess. Il IL possibie that
director Maxwell viii appear before
the seaersi commitsss ssd possibly
the entire team. before ioas. sad give
bis ideas for the ssidsscs Of the
project.
Sevessi bsildiass have bsss offer.
I'd 70 The cooaittss asl takea unnes
sdsiseosst. fhsrs viil ~ . boys
eisb. q shss you eas rsss assured.
although N will taks se0s Iissls time
- ven oct alI ~ tssalls asl make
assaaeeosots Ses flaaseisg asl
elui00tas. s.-kas Aaioos Lsalse.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
Wsslnas ssslaaslns Bls..s..


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La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
CanealgD ~ losuAsvs lnsnsnsased

n. c. oAss0ea, q neeAy rsed,
e>sessee oeouey IT, ~ 0o6es1 Wee1.
~ q A0eslaa. ~ = oevo ssvsssi
1ays ~ veea. sojlsalo0 ~ lasss.
- q ~ 1osal ssoo y . eo0eaiea
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weo10sa 80 1aSe iS.ooe eaops,
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oleooeo beooso ~ Ogsssae ~ 1ssvs
- . GoooA. Dug0n9 ~ 0oosh q
vs1sunsy eAsgo Vego oyooo o11oeseoe
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q - 49, - - 1os1nG even
0eo1A - - Ogoooae ~. ~ =.
- - - - - . oo00ooOD -
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La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
Il S.ssa ,GAskes.-

There has beea veSy little change
in the market report Of Ia Junta
during the past seek. oats being the
only staple in which there has been
. decided advance. amounting To 30
cents per hundred weight These
prices given us BY local dealers ~
the selling price in La Junta. will be
found absolutely correct. and only
quotations for staple articles are
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13
WANTED.

WANTED-To buy small house or
cottage OF about SIX rooms. or va
cant building lots Fred W. Cue
kow. 1ls Colorado avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-13

wASTED-R Reliable man or woman
for exclusive territory In and about
La Juhta; a household necessity;
nothing like II on the market. sells
at sight: experience unnecessary, a
big proposition to the right party.
The Inter-Mountain Supply Company,
Estate DistributersJ. Box 2sl. BouI-
der. Colo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

NEVER has the sports hat reached
 such beauty and luxury as this summers models are showing. In their gray silk coats and graceful sports hats women make charming pictures of col or against this summers background of green and sea blue. During the dis embarlSfng from large saflboat that carries summer people across a Long Island bay to ocean and dunes, one Sunday morning recently, the long pro- .cession of women in gorgeously color ed coats and hats aroused many ex- pressions of delight from a group of spectators seated on a hotel veranda, near by.
 The long pier seemed fairly alive with brilliant flowers. ranging through the golden yellows, deep orange, rose, pc tunia and dahlia pinks and exquisite blues. Cretonne crowned straw sports hats with wide brims are especially pretty. and the basket hats with rib bon bands and streamers have a charm all their own. One of these basket hats in white has zcrown of glazed black straw, with bands of white and black ribbon. Shade hats for country wear of loosely woven, inexpensive straw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
THE CITY GIRL ON VACATION


walks all at once. The first day of un- accustomed. exercise should be inter rupted by frequent and lengthy rests. Do not attempt to walk miles on your first walking trip, but just tramp until you are tired and then stop Never wait until you are too-exhausted to go any farther. but stop when you are pleasantly fatigued.
 Gradually you can increase the amount of your exercise. From a half hours tennis on the first day you can work up to an hour or an hour and a quarters playing by the end of the ten days The first mile may be length -ened by degrees to five or ten day during the first fortnight. The fifteen minutes swim of the first day may. be stretched out to forty minutes in the water, and so on. By gradually in -creasing the amount of your exercise you will avoid that complete exhaustion which always follows overdoing in any direction. and you will be obtaining the greatest benefit from your vacation.
 Now as to exercising in the right way. You would be surprised to know how much difference your clothes can make in the benefit derived from out door exercise. You can walk and play and swim all to no. avail, as far as the acquisition of health and strength goes,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
HINTS FOR SEPTEMBER

Tshows. Lower. where the stripes open out the white is visible. N
 Wide awning striped ribbons arc formed into belts. with buckles of sll- yer or brass, to wear with white skirts and blouses.
 Crepe de chine hats arc not a nov city, but there are some especially pretty midsummer models of this fab, ric Sometimes a soft rUching of the fabric encircles the crown, and some times little frill of 1t is laid around the brim. tl
 Pockets that apparently or really button over the belt are much used on frocks and coats for both children and grownups. -.te,tysrrr 1 ,a-
 Big Quaker collars are made in many materials First of organdie or cther plain, sheer white fabric, they are now made of white or .colored null and even of lace or all over embroidery
 There are to be some petticoats with jersey tops. and these of course. wear far better than the petticoat that is all tafeta, for a new f1ounce can easily be put in place of the -arst one when that becomes worn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

if you are clothed in a harmful way.
 Tight stays should be religiously avoided during vacation days. If you can wear middy suits and do without the corsets entirely, so much the better. But if you feel that you must wear your corsets in order not to lose your self respect or your figure keep them just as loose as possible. Loose clothes, low collars and comfortable stays are most necessary items in the search for health through the medium of exercise
 Shoes for vacation wear should be chosen with an eye to protecting the feet against stones and brambles Heavy but pliable soles. flat rubber heels, ankle high tops, these make up the right kind of walking shoes, When you set out for a walk which may be through a particularly wild stretch of country wear canvas leggings and short skirts and yod will be saved many rough and ragged cuts and scratches from briers and barbed wire fences.
 If you wish to derive the most good from. your out of door exercise you must use even more common sense than is necessary for ordinary things Rightly and sufficiently used, exercise will build and Strengthen you. but there is such thing as too much.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

pLAIN felt hats. untriu1med. are worn
 for sports. They are made in bright yellow, green. blue and pink. and also in white. e -s Shocks are now made of jersey cloth and are delightfully soft and sup pie. in spite of their fullness. ! Beads are embroidered in a design that incrusts the ends of some of the new black silk and satin hand bags. They are mounted in silver and have strap handles of ribbon or stitched silk.
 Cretonne flowers are cut out and glued on the crowns and brims of white hats They make effective trim ming, and, of course. when they fade or become tfresome they can easily be re- moved with the aid of a little water.
 A white silk tam-o'- -shanter hat shows a worsted cord and tassel- as it's only decoration.
 The new skirts in black ana white stripes, of cloth and silk. are made so that the black stripe overlaps the white. and at the hips only the black
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07


 So far all the 15o women police in England have been trained in London. Thousands of washerwonen employ ed in the public wash houses of Paris are facing a serious crisis. After one year of war many families whose budgets have dfminlshed are reJrencu- ing and are using oilcloth instead of linen on the table and doing their own washing and laundry work.
 Miss Agnes CeceIia Wright. a Chip pewa Indian girl from northern Minne- sota, has enrolled as a student in Washington business college, where she expects to enlighten herself enough to pass a civil service examination and receive an appointment upon merit and not because she is Indian
 In the forty three years she has been carrying the mail from the trains to the postoffice at Lancaster, Pa, Mrs. Samuel Walters has made 100000 trips without missing a mail,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
Woman's s EnIargiRg Sphere

FTNEIE proposed employment of women
 as bus and trancar conductors has been abandoned in Birmingham, Eng land, the men having refused either to teach the women their duties or to move the vehicles on which they are engaged \,
 Miss Theodore Keith of Weymouth, Mass, associate member and bugler of Reynolds post. G. A. R., is the only wo- man on the roll of the Grand Army of the Republic. She is only sixteen years of age and is official bugler of the post.
 It is proposed to establish somewhere in the west of England a training school where women police can be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

GITY girls who spend much of their
 vacation time in walking or other steady exercise usually find that they tire very quickly. In fact many cases have occurred where girls have re turned from their holidays more ex- hausted than when they went away. The unusual exercise. unless taken in moderation and in the proper way. is more apt to fatigue than to strengthen. The average girl is apt to overdo just as much when it comes to health seek ing as when 1t is a question of pleasure seeking.
 Now. exercise is essential to we'll be- ing. to glowing health and. happiness. Out Of door vigorous exercise does more to strengthen the muscles and set the blood to- circulatf than any tonic or medicine. But like everything else, exercise IS only valuable when taken in the right proportions. If overdone it can easily result in more harm than good. S[
 5 You do not expect baby to stand on it's feet and run when it is still creeping. No more should you expect your body to run and jump and swim when it has been accustomed to noth- ing more vigorous than clicking a type writer or~strihIeag piano keys If you tried to force the progress of the baby's locomotton, you would soon find that the little one would come to grief. So will your body fail if you force it be- yond it's limit.
 The proper amount and kind of ex- ercise will not only strengthen your body. but will enlarge your physical resources. But to force the capabilities of your body beyond the endurance limit is. reckless and criminal.
 If you are quite unused to exercise do not try to accomplish too much the first few days Of your vacation. Do not try to play tennis and golf. to ride horseback. to swim and to take long
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
FOR THE MOUNTAIN GIRL

a full skirt, but the top resembles the loose cape with flowing sleeves and shell collar lined with shell pink or in ivory white The skirt is fastened about the waist, and when one is stand ing the top falls and looks like a hug e shell overskirt- The effect is striking and artistic.
 Another is a loose cape, draped from a beautiful shawl, brought to this coun- try more than fifty years ago. The color is one now among the very popu- lar rose shades, with fringe twelve inches wide. A black, flowing collar is attached. the whole making beautiful wrap.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
LURE OF THE PATCHWORK QUILT

TNHE four post bedstead to be truly
 Fashionable in effect now must have it's old fashioned patchwork quilt Some women are copying genuine old quilt patterns and others are evolving patterns of their own, the colored bits of fabric being combined with plain or lowered materials in quite charming affee.ks=ssss <sF
 One may start a silk patchwork quilt or a cotton quilt The former Is easier to make because of the sqktness of the silk, but the cotton patchworks is equally smart and. may be equally at fracttve if the pattern is well worked out Scraps cut from old dancing frocks of pussy wil1ew tafeta or gold enrod satin in pastel coIorings make very dainty quilts for the boudoir cha1selong11e. the satin and taffeta fab rics in combination achieving a variety in luster. while the matching Of the colors gives the color design.
 Quilts Of lowered and plain. silk are also pleasing. One charming quilt of thisz kind was evolved from caston evening coat Of pink faiIle classique aflk in a delicate white pussy willow %Geta- The pattern was done in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

AEyvENIrJG wraps. folding like sqnaw
 blanketa about the sh hohlders, are hsed extensfVely by Fashionable women. 4They are made of every variety of ma terials and in all co1ors.
 Chief among them Is one made in rose panne velvet, fitting loosely about the shoulders to represent the Indian blanket and folded crosswise. Below sfhe shoulder seven inch band of plait- led velvet is attached to give the ap- gpearance of a cape It Is three-quar- ster length, with the long back pointed and finished with tasse1 at the point. Another of nile green Is made of taf- Heta silk From the waist 1t looks like
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
A rEnNIsa nhEss.

WHERE was time when girls wh'
 played tennis felt quite comfort able wearing linen middies or old shirt waist suits the tennis court, but today the ultra smart girl wears clothes that have just as, much style and att tractiveness as do the clothes she wears to social functions. I @ sz ,sss
 One dress which has, beap especially designed for an ataIetles paaa9en is of white voile The top of the skirt is laid in plaits. The bottom is finished with a wide band of blue linen. The bodice fits snugly and yet is made so that the arms can move freely and is fastened by. means of a blue 1acer which is run through embroidered eyelets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
USE FOR OLD LAMP FRAME

HAVE you in your collection of relics
 a wire frame left from a wornout lamp? If so the following suggestion will make it possible for you to root out the frame and put it to good use. After removing the dust get the exact measurements from top to bottom and the size of the open space at the top. With these figures in your mind or on your memorandum pad buy sufficient asbestos to cover the entire frame or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
For Woman s DeIectatIon

JERSEY scarfs in wide stripes are
 = used about the neck as girdles with white morning frocks
 Velvet parasols have followed velvet hats into popularity. One is made of black velvet. with a plain bright green silk center.
 Sleeves on some of the new evening frocks are no more than little ruff1es, Sometimes of tulle edged with beads and sometimes held out with a dex- fb1e wire at the lower edge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

buy muslin and lambs wool to make a padding to be placed around the frame i; then purchase sufficient silk, linen or cretonne to cover the heat proof frame. At the top of the shade place a dolls head to act a handle, or if your finer sensibiHties will not permit of such a thing use loop of cording for the pur- pose. By this time you are anxious to know what is to be done with the cov- cred frame It is to act as a cozy for your teapot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

vreathing roses at the bottom of the shortish skirt and clusters at the belt and shoulder.
 This gauge brirnned hat with fur edge makes an artful play at between seasons. dckieness, while the white satin toque with a telling black velvet side cut off by gracefully nestIing white ostrich plume unreservedly de- clares for fall. Please note how at coat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

blocks, lowered and plain silks cut in triangles. and the blocks were Joined with strips of pink satin ribbon. Such a quilt must be lined with thin silk in plain color, an inter1inings of thin cotton waddfng being put between. Then, stretched over quilting frame. the finishing touch-Quilting with exqui- sftely fine hand stitches-is added.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

front of ali the summer linen skirts.
 Serges and beige covert still lead as favorite fabrics for fall suitings-prac- tical, comfortable and modish. Black and white headgear and footwear, boots of brown kid with beige cloth uppers and tiptilted toques with sparse trira- rnfnga. but jaunty veils. constitute some of the seasons accessories. "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

and cuffs of~tfis same fur leave little that is smart to be-desired.
 An untrinned turban and a gorgeous set of fox furs. with a plain suit of navy.g serve to '-f1x' juveniles for au- tuTnn winds and chilly. gray afternoons
 This rough material sports suit still speaks the first word for smartness carrying over the popular buttoned up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
THE SPORTS HAT IS BEAUTIFUL

I have huge flowers cut from gay cre-
 tonne, appliqued to the hats with but
 tonholing done with worsted. Other hats of panama show crowns
 of cretonne with trimming bands of silk fringe. Some young women match their silk coats with hat scarfs of col ored pussy willow silk and wear silk stockings in the sanRe shade below skirts of white linen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

W9K ET 9 ZEN seasons aIWays have. ia aapacial fenalnine thrill of their own one somewhere between Il - anxiety at being passs and. Aeagerness tp be 1ltra What to wear 4n Septexnber and VI hat to have on hand Tor chilly nights at the beach and in the 1nountat1s will a1ways overstock the trunks and surcharge Hhe conscious- ness of faahionss deyotees
 Cling to whites cool, pale green, soft
 tHLns and light blues in linen, voiles and
 light textures for morning and after noon frockS This page suggests charming evening gown for warm nights, net or chiffon over an under gown of the same tone. with a dash of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

Nothing could be more regal by way of motor or outing coats than this of covert or even heavier material. The full skirted effect is achieved by shirrs at the underarm waist line which is finished by a truly elegant gfrd1e of braid, instead of the perennial belt The deep, cape1ike collar of chinchilla over a v front. neatly buttoned high.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07
Christmas Sale
for the Churches
in The Bee Lobby

Early Christmas shoppers are rejoicing
over their find" This Is none other
than the annual Christmas bazaar held
In the beautiful court OF The Bee build
ing. The sale opened yesterday with
exquisite displays OF suitable Christmas
gifts by st. Pauls Episcopal church. ST.
Matthias church and the Lucia society
Of Grace Lutheran church. The First
Presbyterian church women will conduct
their sale today.
Embroidered articles. towels with GRO
cheted edges. laundry bags. silver holders.
linen rolls. boudoir caps kensington bags.
stationery, crocheted collars. camisoles,
handkerchief. velvet shopping bags,
aprons, calendars. Christmas cards and
hand-painted china are but few OF the
things placed on display. aside from
homemade candles, cakes and other
pastries
Members of the Lucia society. which
has a most attractive assortment. are
young business women of the city. Miss
Bertha Neff. Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs
L. Melick are in charge Of their tables
Mesdames c. r. b. Parsons, Il. sommer
| ]. J. Sherlock. o. Royce and +. Rogers
are conducting the sale for the st. Mat
4 thias church fund and for St. Paul's
Mesdames c. e. Baldwin, Bessie Ham.
/ mond. George West. Arthur Engleman
T. p. Isitt and John Harmon are ir
charge.