davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
WOODBURY. ENTERTAINED
A FEW FRIENDS AT DINNER

'ol + p, Woodbury., manager OF
Rlhgewood hotel, entertained
'lt a dozen of his Daytona friends
I stag dinner party at the hotel last
Fhihg in order that his local ar
lin'ances might have an opportunity
meeting Or. d. G. Hawley, of Bir
E'9t Vt, treasurer of the Ridge
r. Hotel company. Following
|ellly selected dinner, the guests
c'e evening adjourned to the New
ona theater upon the invitation
|'le genial host.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27

Z simpson and w. F. Bleekman,
-Defs respectively of the Sea
re and Daytona Beach town coun-
ana {. NJ Rogers, civil engineer
wv engineer of Daytona, returned
-a! rom st. Petersburg where
"al been attending the Florida
'''d Roads convention, in ses-
IN that city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
q o D D D o D o D D D D D D I
PRICES REDUCED TO Z
BASEBALL GAMES 4

o In order to give a large num- d
o Der of people an opportunity to q
o witness the great games at Eb- q
q bets field between the Brooklyn q
@ National League and the New d
o York Americans, today, Sun 4
O day. Monday and Tuesday, the d
o prices have been reduced to rs &
o cents and $10O. Some of the d
@ worlds best ball players will d
o be engaged in these games and 4
o record crowd is expected at q
O Ebbets field tomorrow. The d
Q games start at 800 p. m. d
a !,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
GERMANS REPORT LOSS
IMPORTANT POSITION
IN THE V0SCES REGION

27 (oHciaD-AFTER A FVEDAYS BATTLE THE
FRENCH SUMMIT HARTMANNsWEiLER
koPF AN IMPORTANT VosGEs.
OF THE HEIGHT is STILL
FRENCH AvlAToRs eATsUME, sTRAssBURG
slA THE RUSSIANS MORNING MINOR
SUCCESSES AGAINST THE REPORTED
MARCH 27.-THE FRENCH CAPTURED THE SUMMIT OF
uAR7mANNsWEILER KoPF TO-DAY.
ARRAS
TURKS EGYPTIAN CAMPAIGN
coNsTANTINopLE officially
rave resumed campaign against Egypt
s+r,on Of an entire
In the latter 300 eris troops killed
LONDON REPORTS TURK DEFEAT.
LONDON defeated the battle
eooan town of suez enemy
sIioht
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
o D o o D D o o @9eaASS9 8

George Eichholzer has the cottage
which he has been building in the
Marshall subdivision on West Mac.
mona avenue almost completed, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eichholzer expect to oc.
cupy it within the next few weeks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-03
Saturday

Robbers entered the Kan 7ski sa-
loon at Adams while the proprietor was
sitting in front of the place, took the
cash register to the rear room. secured
the keys from a drawer and removed
the contents, over a hundred dollars
and escaped with it. There is restau-
rant in an adjoining room with a glass
door between but nobody noticed any
thing unusual until after the robbers
had escaped. Two suspects were ap-
pretended at Grand Marsh and bound
over to the fall term f court.
A pleasing entertainment was offer
red the members of the G. A. r. and
the Sons of Veterans on Friday evening
at the K, ?. hall The affair was plan
ned by the Auxi larry to the Sons of Vet
Grams and successfully carried out with
the cooperation of the pupils of the
graded schools and others. The pro-
gram was of varied nature and an
entertaining one. For several DAYS the
various teachers in the ward schools had
been drilling their scholars in the parts
they were to play and the work of all
was greatly appreciated.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-03
FORMER GOVERNOR
WILL NED At "A

Former Gov. William IL. Up
ham. Marshfeld, will be married on
June to Miss Grace Mason at Beau
fort, S. c.
Former Gov. Upham, is "A years old
and his bride-to-be 40. Miss Mason Is
a member of we'll known south
ern family, and met Gov. Upham
several years ago while ne was
cruising on his yacht. The care
mony will be performed at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Duncan
being sister Of the bride. The we'd
ding will be private and it is understood
that none of Governor Upham's rela-
tiyes from the west will attend.
A honeymoon trip along the Atlantic
coast is planned. Mr.. and Mrs. Upham
will be at home to friends during the
latter part Of June at the Upham resi-
dence at Marshfield. -
Mr.. Upham. who was elected COVER
nor of Wisconsin in 1894, is considered
one of the wealthiest lumbermen IN
Wisconsin, is veteran of the civil war
and has long been interested in repub-
lican politics. His wife, who was we'll
known in temperance work, died two
and half years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-03
JUNIOR RECEPTION
IS GRAND SUCCESS

The junior reception to the seniors of
1915 will be remembered as one of the
most pleasant, chat ever occurred in the
history Of the Baraboo high school. The
event took place Friday evening in the
gymnasium which had been transform
ed into a veritable forest, evergreens
and leafy branches completely obseuring
the walls. For the first time in the an
nails of the Baraboo Junior proms, and
"a an added entertainment for the sem
iors, play was produced entitled
when Polly Was Queen of the May,
practically the entire Junior class taking
part, aided by bevy Of little tots who
played the part of fairies. A wooded
GLEN formed the setting for the play
and many picturesque and pretty scenes
were enacted as the different charac-
tiers appeared to act, sing or recite
their parts. There was may pole,
with varicolored streaners attached
around which centered much of the act
ing and the Operetta as whole was
most pleasing as evinced by the APP
plause that greeted each new scene.
Entire credit is due Miss Christina
Wright, member of the faculty, and
Junior class officer, for the success
of the affair as the work of bringing
about the play was wholly hers as well
as the artistic result achieved in decora-
ton. Throug h the courtesy of SUPER
intendent A. C. ~Kingsford and Miss
Wright, the parents of the Juniors
were invited to witness the play origin
ated solely for the seniors and right
we'll they enjoyed the privilege In
addition to the forest setting the entire
gymnasium was most tastefully decora-
ted for the occasion, steamers Of vari-,
GUS colors stretching from the may
pole to every part of the balcony over
head, while lights of various hues were
reflected electrically here and there, a
novel feature being the depicting OF the
rising and setting sun.
At the conclusion of the play youth
and beauty joined in tripping the light
fantastic until late hour, refresh
ments being served during an interval
in the dancing. A pleasing incident
during the dance was the forming of
figure 16 by the assembled dancers as
they lined up in the grand march.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-03
Sank CITY

Mrs. Caroline FRANKIE left Friday for
a few days visit with relatives and
friends. a@r
Mrs. Chas. Sladeck Of Chicago arrlv--
ed in this city Saturday for an extended
visit. .q I,
Thomas Strobel who attending Dental
College at Chicago is. in the city yisi-
ting his parents .= ~s.
Elmer Homberger of Madison spent
Sunday in this city.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Woerth and
daughter of Rockford, Ill. arrived Sat
Tor a visit with his mother, Mrs. Kath-
crime Woerth.
Ben. Merkel of Milwaukee was an
over Sunday visitor in the city
Anton Schwartz of Norwalk, Wis. Is
visiting relatives and friends in the
city.
Miss Viola Schmitz, who has been en-
Moved at Madison, returned Saturday.
The Memorial Day exercises were
largely attended Sunday afternoon. A
GOOD program was rendered.
About 80 friends of Miss Ida Williams
gathered ather home Friday evening to
FENDER her a miscellaneous shower.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-03
NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED

You don t need to suffer those ago
nizing nerve pains in the face, head,
arm, shoulders, chest and back. just ap-
ply few drops of soothing Sloan's
Liniment;lie quietly a few minutes. You
will get such relief and comfort! Life
and the world you will look brighter.
Get bottle today. ounces for Csc,
at all Druggists. Penetrates without
rubbings. Advertisement
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-03

You can't cover blackheads, pimples,
red spots on the face with powder:
they're bound to be seen don't worry
or spoil your temper, take HOLSTER 3
Rocky Mountain Tea each week twill
Danish them through the blood, the only
sure way. Csc. J. B. Donovan & Co
Advertisement
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-03
DEATH OF CHILD
AT SAUK CITY

Oscar Kuoni, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Kuoni of Sank City, died Thurs
day morning at 4:30 o'clock. The little
one was born at Sank City, May 9, 1905,
and had been an invalid for life. The
funeral was held Saturday morning
at 10 o clock.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-03

Don't neglect a summer cold. A
bronchial cough causes broken sleep
and lowers your Wit Atty. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound soothes and heals
raw, intlamed membranes, stops tick
ling in, throat and clearsstuffy, wheezy
breathing. Contains no opiates; child
rem like it; good for all colds, coughs,
Group and bronchial affections. C. w.
Whitman, druggist Advertisement
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-03
GREENFIELD

There will be special meetings at
the Greenfield Evangelical church
every evening beginning Monday, May
81 for two weeks. Evangelist E. P.
Mankofsky will have charge of the
meetings.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-03

Don't feel lively as you .'usset,'
Bones getting stiff-losing juice, a.~
Brace up tackle it again a..
Rocky Mountain Tea will help you win.
]. B. Donovan & Co. Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-03
Oh Say, Ladies

Bankers Antiseptic will destroy al
offensive odor from perspiration of the
feet or arm in Is seconds. For sale
by Baraboo Drug stores. -Adv. @;.@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

chilly; but this is one of the tailleu with which will be worn enormous a1 nal skin neckpieces coming low ov shoulders and bust. The jumper wais coat, also, is loose enough to perm the wearing of warm. close-fi fittil Jersey vest underneath and there is ] reason why the wearer of the dain costume should not be comfortabl whatever the weather. There is
 youthfulness about the waistcoat a most as informal as a white dut middy in line that makes it very a tractive, but only slim, youthf woman will look well in such styl The suit Is of broadclotbt in a ne cinnamon brown shade, the skirt a, mirably simple in cut with a de< hem set by hand. The coat Is al. simple but it is cut by a master han At it's back is 8 flat, applied pan that gives a very straight line fro collar to hip. The coat lining of pusl willow taffeta, matches the shade
 the suit exactly and is revealed und the open fronts and under the slasht sleeve-ends. A graceful little coll, and tie are of black moire ribbon a1 the jumper -waistcoat of white clo' is embroidered in white soutache az trimmed with small gilt buttons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

fitting sleeve and trim, also, an oblong panel which runs downward from col lar to bust. This is decidedly new note in coat fashioning and is worthy of special attention-if one is a seek CT of Individuality in dress. Alto gether, this Is an immensely chic little tailleur. Its newness of style is pro- nounced and it's cobra soft dark green-is particularly smart. Laced boots of fawn colored suede are dainty and effective below the green cloth skirt and the sailor hat of dark green ottoman silk, with sombrero cord of green and dull gold tops off the cos- tune attractively.
 Broadcloth A Material In Favor.
 At least third of the new tail- leurs are of broadc1oth which will be a favorite of Madame Mode this sea- son according to all present indica- tions. One of the most charming broadcloth suits presented so far is pictured in one adapted from a Paris model; dainty little suit, to be sure! with cutaway coat opening over a new jumper waistcoat of white broad cloth. In a season when fur is so fashionable that even in September plenty of 1t was seen in New York. this very open coat looks just bit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
DSZZVIZZSS~ Zh9z GIeau2 W Ea5z5lo75 9z77ZI6

of silver, shows a disc cabuchon of aquamarine, set in a circle of black enamel in which are sunk tiny bril- liants. The exquisite and delicate coll or of this ring may be imagined! This is one of the new bridge rings with movable setting. The whole setting may be unscrewed from the ring and another style of setting substituted. and one of these bridge rings, with two settings, makes a very acceptable gift.
 New earrings. shown in the same illustration, prove themselves to be rather stupendous affairs, hardly to be missed in even a casual glance at milady's toilette. The earrings at the upper left hand corner are of gold with scientific emeralds swinging in very narrow gold rims below good sized diamonds. Emeralds of genuine value would be almost prohibitively expensive in this size--such stones would endanger the life and safety of their wearer if displayed outside safe deposit vault; but reconstructed" emeralds have the sanction of good taste just now, just as have recon structed" rubies and sapphires; and combined with genuine diamonds these stones are rarely beautiful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

the modern feminist movement
 with it's constant urge for deep
 thinking, broad thinking and high thinking. affecting woman's love for the more frivolous part of dress trinkets? One must admit that mes- danes who plead the new cause in public show no apparent contempt for the distinction conferred by rich gems They wear splendid rings, and costly brooches-just as ordinary women have done since the beginning of time
 Black and white ornaments continue in high favor and some very beautiful specimens of this kind of jewelry are shown for winter wear. Notable is the checkerboard pattern, achieved by mounting squares of cut jet in alterna- ton with squares of closely set dia- monds or rhinestones in a delicate silver setting. Silver by the bye is the craze in high class jewelry now silver and the more expensive plat mum, and the pure white lights of diamonds set in silver are considered more distinguished than the yellow glint produced by gold. A ring of silver, set with cabuchon topaz and lmbedded with diamonds and black enamel. is one of the handsome pieces of jewelry pictured. A second ring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
Sklrts FIaPe Only at the Foot: cOaJSmzv flare Anywhere

terial-snow white broadcloth, but also In the daring swing of the coat, with full tunic oddly overlapping a back panel that falls straight from neck to knee. Kolinsky fur makes an effective contrast with the white broadcloth and the turban is of white faille silk. bordered with kolinsky. three or four white silk balls bobbing at one side. This dainty white tailleur is of course Intended for restaurant wear. rather than ordinary street wear. White suits of this character are being worn at smart country clubs. out of town. and fur trimmings seem to be as com-i fortable for Indian summer as for January, by the number of women whose throats are mufiled in fur col lars these warm autumn days.
 A very practical yet distinctly in- dividual type of street tailleur is il- lustrated in the model of dark green broadcloth with short. saucily naring coat and skirt ornamepted with but tons. This skirt is cleNerly cut. with, fan-shaped side gores. q serted at onei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

panied by a smart afternoon hat ( velvet and paradise. The handsom brooch, pictured in another illustrs ton, but in this instance set with al amethyst, catches together her bodice and earrings of amethyst and did monds twinkle in her ears. The bridg ring she wears has movable settin of diamonds and amethyst and. tn bracelet is of silver set with diamond Though all this jewelry represents considerable sum of money, 1t blend so harmoniously with the gray tond of the costume that the effect Is nd at all bizarre but expresses perfec good taste-as jewelry should do, al ways.
 Much more impressive and strikin Is the arrangement of ornaments ci an evening costume of black tull and jet. seqnined net. The corsag ornament is absolutely unacceptable Il it's splendor= of brilliance and in it size. The coiffure ornament is no les striking though its design is simpl and classic. Pearls encircle the throa and the bracelet Is of seed pearls an, diamonds. Two rings does this youn, woman wear-the sort of rings tha will be noticed when her hands sway fan at the opera. One ring is a mann moth affair, reaching almost iron knuckle to knuckle and st With opal whose fire is' rsfiected 3 dlsuaohda The other ring has . stnGie encsmeu pearl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

The bowknor earrings at the lower corner are distinctly new. They are made of black enamel and small dia- monds, in a light silver setting, with cut jet depending from closely strung brilliants at the bottom.~ They, and the earrings shown higher in the H. lustration, are designed for wear with unpierced ears.
 The new bowknot effect is shown also on a brooch of diamonds. The work on this ornament is exquisitely fine and beautiful. black enamel and diamonds being artistically combined in the bowknot which is set at one side of the diamond circlet. Silver is used instead of gold in the setting to heighten the effect of delicacy. An other brooch-or rather belt clasp of diamonds and silver. has a huge,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

A NIL dotS IoL Scittl Wliat 40
 termed an 'indiyidual' tailleur
 for everyday wear. Any ec- V centricity or exaggeration of style is apt to become a burden to the spirit, if one is forced to bear with it intimately, day in and day out, through an entire season.
 But it Is an impoverished wardrobe, nowadays, that boasts only one tail- ored suit. The modern woman Is so trig and tailor-made, so much does she depend on we'll tailored raiment for winter wear, that usually three suits, at least, are deemed essential in planning the new wardrobe for a season. Some women have half a dozen tailleurs, so that taste in color as well as style may be satisfied. There is, first, the simple, mannsh suit for knockabout wear and for travelling; a suit of some fine worsted weave in mixed effect or neutral coloring, with braid-bound edges and perhaps a very little velvet or fur on collar and cuff. This tailleur must be perfectly cut and must hang and fit with exquisite cor rectness, but it must express service and simplicity rather than individual tty Another suit in the wardrobe will permit the tailor more latitude for his fancy, which spells, in combination with skill and current style; individu- ality.
 Fall Suits Dark In Color.
 The new autumn suits are dark in hue, but they are exceptionally rich and handsome in tone because of the beautiful materials used. The darker the color, the better the material; is a wise rule to follow always. White in almost any material-even twenty-cent crepe, is attractive; but there is noth- ing more atrocious than cheap black. Between these extremes of hue the rule holds good; the darker the color, the better the material must be. So because the autumn suits are dark, very handsome fabrics must be used in them, and these fabrics in combi- nation with velvet and fur trimmings produce an effect of great richness. All the plum and Bordeaux shades are favored by Paris-plum particularly. Plum has long been yielded by custom and propriety to the older woman, and indeed it is a most becoming shade with gray hair! But this year the younger women have adopted plum as their very own and one sees it every where. among the new tailleurs, trim med with black braid or with fox, skunk or the lovely beaver fur. A charming Doucet model of plum col ored velvet has just been completed for an autumn debutante. Think of a debutante daring to wear plum--a few years ago! Her grandmamna would have remonstrated vigorously at this assumption by youth of the privilege of age. This suit has a very short skirt. full at the waistline but falling in shallow box pleats at the foot how the box pleats were managed in chiffon velvet only Doucet knows! The coat is in hip length, gathered at back and sides into a cord that defines natural waistline. At the front there is a Russian closing at one side, the double breasted front panel falling unbelted from neck to hip. The neck Is cut square across, very new whim of Fashions. and at either side rises . high, turnover collar of black fur. Guns of the fur edge the long. tight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

side with slot with the Tapped edge and the
 
 the skirt of this suit flares only mod eaey around the the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

Amethyst Catches Together This
 Jct-Garnished Blouse. reconstructed sapphire in the center. Just above 1t Is a collar of cut jet slides, mounted between rhinestones, each set separately so that the collar is supple and flexible.
 One of the pictures shows a young woman idressed for an afternoon bridge, and her formal gown of Jet embroidered gray chiffon is accom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
Plum Color Scars High In Fashions S Favor = AReturn To heNormal Waistline-- Skirts Must Be Full Though Full ness Is SometimesCon. trolled By Pleats New Materials.

ZINE does not select what Is
 termed an "indiyidual' tailleur
 for everyday wear. Any ec- M centricitY or eXaggeration of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

The exceedingly Russian effect of the white tailleur pictured is owing partly to the fur-edged hat; partly also to the type of suit, with close upper part and fiaring tunic below the hip. This is one of Beers most individual crea- tions for the new season and individu- ality Is evident. not only in the ma.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-24
A Rare Bird.

The lowest form Of bird life which
exists Is believed to be the kiwi. O.
Apteryx nantclli, of New Zealand. j.
is so scarce, however, that scientists
consider themselves lucky to get spec
linen IN any condition. 1t is withou
wings or tail; its legs are short, bu'
very strong, and are used for digging
The chief food OF the bird Is earth
worms. The body covering is a eros.
between hair and feathers. The kiwi.
develop great speed and make n des
perate fight when attacked. A pecul
lar characteristic is that during tn,
day they conceal themselves unde,
rocks or roots OF trees and when a
rest resemble to some extent a hedge
hog when it is curled up. Efforts t,
breed them in captivity have utterl,
failed, and only few museums cal
boast of specimens.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-24
The Good Old Times,

AT one time in Rome political Offices
were auctioncd off in public to the high
est bidder. In ancient Greece theft was
not considered so much of disgrace as
being caught ut it.
Our prisons are not ideal but we
have made progress in dealing with
crime. There were formerly fourteen
onenses in Delaware punishable by
hanging. In the early history of Con-
necticut lying. that foulle and gross
sin," was punishable with five stripes
at the whipping post and confinement
in stocks; people were imprisoned in
awful dungeons for debt. In Rome
men were sold into slavery to pay
debts; creditors could tear the body of
the debtor to pieces, each receiving a
piece according to the size of his credit
Today is the best day creation has
ever seen. For 1000 years the Sermon
on the Mount, like leaven, has been
permeating the hearts Of men. At last
only that which is good can endure
The fires Of time burn out the dross.
There is lone faroff divine event, to-
ward which all creation moves" 1t is
perfection-but it is not here.-Leslie's.