davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
JOHN C0RT's DAUGHTER WEBS.
Becomes bride of John u. Lewis
In Little Church.

Miss Loretta Gertrude Cort. DAUGHTER
OF John Cort. theatrical manager and
'Eoducer. was married yesterday to John
Barton Lewis Of Seattle. Wash. In the
i.t'l, church Around the Corner. by the
Rev. ur. ". n. p. Roche. the curate.
II, bride is - years old and lives
a. - Central Park West. Mr.. Lewis.
VINO : 80. Is a son OF Clarence Lewis
and a native of Iowa.
Mrs. Lewis said last night that she
had known her new husband for years"
Nh Levi, added We've been engaged
for SIN Years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

Speciai Cahic Dcsp1th 10 Tuu So
ioNn0N, Aug 26-Thc Earl and
Countess Of Aberdeen VIII 20 to ~,
United states and Canada SOON and wiz
visit 'he Panama exposition They have
many other engagements I'm America.
The Countess will attend the National
Council of Women In Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
Nush-D ugau.

FAsr OEASGe, y. J., Aug. 26-Miss
o. H.a nugun, daughter Of Judga and
~. hau'cl A Dugan of Orange, and
jas ra \ Rush of East Orange, wcr"
rt''rd a. noon to-day in ST. Johns
, a,r.h. Orange, by the Rev. Thomas j.
h'rr.0. Miss Dorothy A, Dugan at
~ ,l her sister, and John \. Rush.
'I''N'r "f mn" bridegroom, was best
H.u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
VERNON CASTLES DOG is LOST,
hr"th"r-iu-Iaw - VrspOnsible-
N'Wnrd for u Prize winner.

''' 'I Castles German shepherd dog
'"h ".t.l has won prizes at various
'' -."N", ma, zen missing since sun
bradford, Mr.. Castles brother
"-''N took the dog out on that day
lo'.u" trip from the Clstl'
NIraaSs,', l.. l. When NEAR
'HI'E. Mr. bradford got out
ius ,ud Rex tool advantage
.I i.d ran way.
.lfIrd. considering himself re-
'rr the loss Of the dog, in
n advertisement IN the papers
+a'y Offering a reward for It's re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
WEEDS ITALIAN OFFICER.
Miss BESSIE Hyams of New Nork a.
Bride In Milan.

Mr.AN Ing. 26.-Miss Bessie Hyams,
daughter Of Mrs. Henry Hyams. OF
New York and Chicago. became the
bride to-day Of Lieut.. Augusta Man
fred Carriagg!, of thu Italian army.
Lieut.. CarriaEgi belongs 10 one OF the
old families Of Bologna. He will rejoin
hs 'eg'm.ut immediately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

Tlr r.uaV"uent Of Miss Helen Farrar,
r1.aH'"r Of the Rev. Dr, James VI.
laHaf Of the First Reformed church,
''''tlrn and Harold edward Castillo.
'.. f Rafael del Castillo Of 6el Second
'li'D'. has been announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
4 play of America ms.

Common Clay is written in three
acts and an e~pilogue. Its locale Is any
large western American city. Its action
takes place in the home OF the wealthy
Fullerton family in the office OF their
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-07
WHO STARTED POSSIBILITIES?

Not with to more the controversy as to who responsible for starting the great world which devasa Europe and which has its effect upon the entire world inter- esng information which has just light placed before readers as part of history presumed that would dare facts of much those here quoted and the high standing of the publications mentioned warrant of their truhness One story relates the which the kaiser ported troops and otherwise prepared for the great conflict several days before his first declaration of This perhaps unnentona revealed by German newspaper published Hamburg May 6 This revelation contained article by Frederick William Wle late Berlin correspondent of the London Daily Ma and taken from that journals issue of May 27. The article follows
 The Hamburger Frenenatt has just disclosed bit which justification plong kaiser only drew the sword ced his hand by the coe other words that Germany was goae
  the Fahrland had made nc military move of any knd ~ achievements the German railways connection with mobilization
 Ihe railway proved that the zenith of capacity when frontier during the ten days between July 2 and August systematic employment railways for the deEng therefore occurred for the first time in this
 The second item is of equal interest will be remembered that during discussions of the German White Book issued by the Ger government explain how that forced into and which supposed contain all the official correspondence leading the declaration of charged that certain eegrams were suppressed order the reader recent ot the New York World contains the following under the heang Suppressed Telegram:
 following by the Russian the German emperor on the
 and friendly telegram whereas the official today by thy ambassador to my minister were framed in would Serbian problem to The Hague conference"
 gns and printed the German wbte world knew nothing of until weeks later was gwen , 9u at @ peGgF4a & that
 reply ignored the suggestion of reference of the Autro arbitration supported all of Hr de nd offered arae these The offer was rejected by Austria and Ger Austria The record here complete
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-07

hours daylight, the men could work ten hours with ease. With this in mind, the commission is letting contracts to groups of men and contractors so that they may work Ns long as they wish.
 This is not intended as a criticism of Alaska laborers who are above the aver age themselves, but it is an answer to those who expect soft snaps at the hands of the government We are employing about l,OOO men at Ship Creek now. About 1000 more are idle, whom the commission will put to work as soon as the equipment arrives" | The criticism referred to has not been pub lished so far as is known, but has been in dulged in generally at Ship Creek and at Seward by the unemployed, many of whom, it is believed, have written letters to the States on the subject.
 Preparations for the opening of the town site of Ship Creek are being rushed Sanl- tary conditions in the temporary camp are very bad and many of the residents are complaining of stomach trouble.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-07
CHAIRMAN OF ENGINEERS
 EXPLAINS WAGES AND HOURS

SEWARD, Alaska, June 27-William c. Edes, chairman of the Alaska engineering commission, on his return from an inspec- ton trip today, issued an answer to the criticisms which have been leveled at the commission, to the effect that the Alaska wage scale has been cut and that the op- portunties for earning money were unnec- essarily curtained. He said:
 While 1 have no desire to enter into any controversy, 1 feel that it is necessary to make some reply to criticism of the com mission regarding wages and men employed. We have been criticized for employing what is referred to as foreign labor and for cut hting the so-called Alaska wage scale
 "The men gathered here to secure station work are above the average. Many came here from the railroads just completed in Canada and we are fortunate to get such experienced help.
 ''The commission is handicapped by the federal eight hour law, because the season is only seven or eight months long, and the men would prefer working longer hours for more pay. The wages paid are 371a cents an hour, which, after deducting $1 a day for board, leaves $2. With twenty-fo
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-07

The Seattle Central Labor Council interesting itself labor con- dtons on the government railroad Alaska which work rather scouragng things from the aboer point taking place. Not only meab low being paid but the eghhour day. which operation work throughout the United States apparently being ignored he most supsng hng this the attitude of certain Alaska ts matter notably the Juneau Empire Why Alaskan and especially Alaska newspaper should the introduction of and long hou with the consequent lower standard of living into this e tory IS beyond comprehension. The Empire says:
 particularly the early of the
 
 Speed the road to the Laborng be depends how quickly the preliminary construction work be got And further will add the work that there will be to perform Tn well be that longer hours this would add be rather than otherwise It said to be the the the gttour day the earliest date ucable
 Speed the construction of the road desirable doubt but why ask the aborer sacrifice himself for this purpose? The govern of the United States has arrived at the stage where requires such sacrifice order provide transportation for rich ter roy The that longer hours conducive to employment ot par with the statement of the o Alaska to the legislature behalf of the eighhour day. that do much work eight hours As the statement that the elgh hour day be introduced the earliest date practicable it certain that the earliest date practicable the of the of operations. m
 IS to be hoped that the action of the Seattle organization will have the of opening the eyes of the officials to the fact that the of the United States taking advantage o the necessities of stranded wormen impose conditions winch would be impossible elsewhere.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-07
ACTIONS OF WOODCHOPPER
 NOT EVIDENCE OF INSANITY
(Ruby Record Citizen, July r

k1LuDN htCOIL- SlllLCli, OuIJ II
 Examined by a Fort Yukon jury con vened to determine the question as to whether or not he was insane, Frank Rcinos!ly, woodcutter located twenty five miles below Beaver City emerged from the court room with a clean bill of health mentally and a commendatlon from the jury for the action which had led to his arrest All Frank did was to hold up the flagship of the Alaska-1ukon Naviga- ton Company with businesshke appearing Winchester and keep her tied up until his terms in regard to the payment of a bill owing to him for wood were agreed to-
 The first chapter of this nautical drama was written about the middle of last month. The Alaska was proceeding peacefully up the Yukon when Hollis Looney, her genial pilot, noticed flag at ReinOsky's camp. In the belief that a passenger wished to get aboard, the boat was brought to the bank and Reinosky snugly tied her up. Then, surrounded by about score of dogs, the woodchopper produced his trusty little gun and assured the assembled officers and crew that there would be nothing doing in the way of any further progress up stream until voucher calling for S45O had been set fleC III ldNOT Ol IllillSCll ct NAl any 'A'NA wasn't that much money on any one boat, and diplomacy was necessary. This, fortu- natelv, was at hand, and Hollis by the ex- ercise of that tact for which he is famous, was soon able to calm the excited man and avert bIoodshed Promised that his bill would be paid as soon as possible, Reinosky graciously permitted the boat to proceed insisting, however, that he would take the same action with the steamer Yukon if he had not been settled with before that boat arrived.
 This program he carried out, and as he seemed to have developed the hold-up habit, the marshal at Fort Yukon went down to his camp and arrested him on warrant charging insanity. As before stated, the jury found that he was perfectly sane and added rider to their verdict to the effect that his action had been perfectly proper
 For Working Clothing, see Boas, Flat
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-07

PLACARDS big and sI9aa,r5 small; Rrinfed nr sofS 2n on short notice. at Iditarod Pioneer ofllce.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-07

H. T. Marshall attorney who aligned with counsel tor Charles Becker recently executed at Onng his second trial for murder has come out with statement that he knew absolutely
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-07

For Working Clothing, see Boas, Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-07
THE KIND JUDGE

A man had been convicted of stealing and was brought before Judge Perkins. The judge was noted for his kind heart and his light sentences.
 Have you ever been sentenced to i'm prisonment before?" asked the judge, not unkindly.
 ''No, never.' exclaimed the man. sud denly and dramatically bursting into tears. "Neverw
 Well, we'll, don't cry, my man" said the judge It needn't trouble you. You are going to bc"-Llppincott's. be
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-07

that Becker had nothing to do with the murder of Herman Rosenha
 The said have been made on the authority Bdg Webbe of the seconsed acompces the po escaped punishment by turning states evidence Mr. Marshall declared that and stating what Webber had told him. Webb1 had refused release him from his ethical obligations Of there is possibility that Marshall may be telling the tuh but probable that his attorney for the prisoner he would stick that would the effect of enhancing the chances his client escape the cuoner At any professional ethics permit go his death rather than have the truth told the humanity and succeed ethics the better for the profess sion and mankind.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-07

German Admiral Won Truppe suggests the abandonment of the submarine warfare against merchantmen and the the under water craft against hostile war vessels But he evidently loses sight of the fact that arshs unlike peaceab merchantmen fight back.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-07
"A man is known by the company

period be known by the he keeps"
 But all appearances indicate that the attitude of Mr. Bryan will be of public interest The idol of the common people, has failed them when put the test The orator has failed sasmanshp When the present natural curiosity to hear from the who resigned exalted position his for doing has subed Mr. Bryan will have been completely obcued factor m American political life.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-07

The attempt of the widow of the recently New York police lieutenant make martyr of him and pepetuae libel New Yorks governor suggests that there be wisdom the practice vogue and foreign of obeang the of executed criminals and thus preventing public funerals and holding the law
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-07

year of the terrific warfare the world has known has passed and far present appearances there little to believe that the end in sight.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-07

Fire in a Pennsylvania coal mine was ex- tinguished by exploding dynamite in the erway, the concusson blowing out the flames.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-07
PITY THE POOR EDITOR MAN
The readers of the Seward Gateway doubt will sincerely paze with the editor of that newspaper who thus relieves hs mn anent the hardships of his social duties:


  ande altogether Go Fourth avenue ana o a oil take dinner with several  The dy explains how she spoiled the for the first her h Then
 
 the of all forms the for the recipe for the of tide He reminds much in the beautiful qualities that & him thinks insult the until the whatever they heard swallowed spoonful and tlOn
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26
BAR ALL GAY COLORS
FRENCH LEADERS OF FASHION
DECLARE FOR SOMETIMES.
World 10 Likely to Fall Into Line
Tones of All the New Spring
Shades Show Subdued Effect ,
Some Early Hints.

That Paris will present many Of
although for the American openings
there will be the colors that no city
in Europe considers today; also, II
is established that the garish combi-
nations to which Paris has been over
prone during the last three years have
vanished for time, at least, because
these colors are the children of a
reckless and slightly decadent era, as
every student of dress history knows,
and the world is sad, serious and virile
today.
There is no doubt that the entire
world will follow the lead of France
and garb itself in demure colors, if
not in black. The tones of all the
new spring shades show this subdued
effect and one feels respectfully
toward the fashion, knowing the heart
ache in which it was born. Blues,
pinks, yellows are quiet in shading,
grays have leaped to the front, and
the tones of red used are so obviously
inspired by the uniforms of those at
the front that they, too. have a sin
lister and sober significance
Black will even prevail in tea
gowns which are usually brilliant. A
smart tea gown that has been sent
over as sketch is in black satin, an
innovation, as everyone must admit.
It is cut on dignified medieval lines
will, q piooo of itco1f cboDod II, FROM,
the back to be adjusted in the front
as girdle, caught by great diamond
OF cut jet which drops strands like
tears toward the floor. There is a
cape of black chantilly lace flowing
freely over the back and shoulders,
forming sleeves in keeping with the
pulled sleeves that were tentatively
shown in the early winter. Evidently
there is to be radical change in eve
ming sleeves, SO it is wise to be pre-
pared for it. 1t does not come about
through a revolt against the sleeveless
bodice, but is due to progression of
ideas along the same epochal line.
Another sketch sent over shows a
polonaise of orange-colored velvet
opening over the skirt made from two
silver lace ruffles. At, or rather above
The waist line there is an immense but
.erf1y worked in rhinestones and jet.
The decolletage is V-shaped and is a
part of the orange velvet polonaise,
and it, too, has deep f1ounce to serve
Is sleeve.
One of the best houses sends a
sketch for a new coat suit which has
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26
FRENCH KNOT MUCH LIKED
One of the Easiest of Embroidery
Stitches and Looks Well on
Anything.

The French knot is one of the east
est and yet most fascinating of en-
broidery stitches. 1t is also one of
the handiest, as it can be used to give
a little handmade touch to even
machine-made article Blouses coming
ready-made from the shop can be
much enhanced by a sprinkling upon
the collars and cuffs, and possibly
down the front, of French knots, which
will take away entirely the frequently
Objectionable "ready-made" appear
ance.
Small tea aprons can also be given
the handmade touch by this same con-
venient knot stitch. Neckwear bought
at the shops can be ornamented with
it. Lovely mourning neckwear can
be made by purchasing collar-and
cuff set or jabot of white organdie
ready made and then ornamenting
them with French knots of black silk.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26

/ room. Then it is an easy matter to
make a cover for the chair such as is
shown in the accompanying sketch,
and for everyday use it can be carried
out in art linen. and for special occa-
sions, perhaps, in silk.
Diagram A shows the cover spread
out quite fiat, and it is trimmed at
the edge with hemstitched frill and
at each corner tapes are sewn on by
which it may be tied in position to the
woodwork of the chair.
In each corner little floral design
is embroidered consisting of three pale
pink daisies with white centers and
three leaves worked in various shades
of green.
Diagram B gives the detail of this
design SO that 1t can quite well be
worked from our illustration.
Diagram c shows the cover upon the
chair, and 1t is, of course, tied on over
the canvas. Materials of fast colors
should be used in making this cover,
and it can then be easily removed
and washed when occasion requires
Prettily patterned cretonne made up In
this way forms a very useful cover, as
it is easily washed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26
ONE ON SECRETARY DANIELS
Head Of the Navy Evidently Not an
Expert az to the Odor Of
Alcoholic Liquors.

A story is going the rounds In
Washington about Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels which may or may not
reflect credit on that official, accord
ing to the point of view. According
to this story the secretary was one
morning comforting with an officer
and in the middle of his conference
interrupted the proceedings to say:
This is the second morning that l
have smelled whisky on your breath,
sir!"
To which the officer is said to have
replied: 81 beg your pardon, Mr.. Sec
rotary. it was whisky yesterday, but
it is gin this morning"
No name has been allowed to leak
out in connection with this story, and
it may be that there is more fiction
than fact IN it.-Boston Transcript.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26
Shirt Waists Are Severe

Shirt waists cut along mannish lines
severely simple in style are having a
tremendous vogue this season. They
are particularly suitable to the bust
ness girl. Three attractive models
were seen here. One was a finely
striped silk, black and white being the
color scheme of the shirt waist This
was made with a high collar-a new
idea Of the season-which buttons up
tightly to the throat. Very chic but
boyish In the effect. The other two
b,ouses were of dainty handkerchief
linen and showed graceful shoulder
linz.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26

to tho long-waisted coat, the joining
outlined by three rows Of stitching.
Each garment, as you see, has a
smart new feature, and one that any
of us are able to incorporate into
clothes that we contemplate having
In the near future.
Copyright. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26
Doesn't Go Very Far.

Redd-What do you think of his
new car?
Greene-Oh. it's all right as far as it
goes
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26
Drying Your Hair.

After shampoo the hair may be
dried by pulling it up through the
crown of a hat from which the top
Of the crown has been removed. This
keeps it away from the head and neck.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26
Hello, Frisco"

Just think of being able to sit in
a telephone booth in New York and
talk to your best girl in San Fran
cisco!"
I've thought of that, and I've been
wondering how long it will be before
somebody writes a popular song
about it."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26

Having for years been af-
flicted with Catarrh of the
Head I was finally induced
to try Peruna. 1t effected
"a cure. / think Peruna the
best tonic ever put on sale.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26

two distinguishing features; the skirt
is not wide and the coat is laced down
the side from shoulder to we'll below
the waist line with heavy gold cord.
The suit is of green cloth such as the
Belgian officers wear. The eyelets
are conspicuously large and bound
with green velvet. The long, small
sleeves have fiaring cuffs and above
these they are laced with the gold
cord that drops in small tassels at the
back. There Is full peplum attached
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26
DR.. J. H. RINDLAuB (SpeciaIIst),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. D.
Not Much Acquainted With Him

"Your husband" said the caller, sym
pathizingly, was a man of excellent
qualities"
YES" sighed the widow, "he was
a good man. Everybody says SO. l
wasn't much acquainted with him my
self. He belonged to six lodges"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26

Sugar beets can be grown success
fully in Ireland recent government ex.
periments show.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26
REvIvING AN OLD CUSTOM
Hand-Painted Decorations Recall What
Is Known as the victorian
Period"

Pussy willow green taffeta, with
hand-painted butterflies in black and
orange fitting across its surface, Is
used here for an enchanting full-skirt-
ed costume of the late Victorian
period. The little coat, lace frilled, is
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26

Stubborn Colds and irritated Bronchial
Tubes are easily relieved by Deans Men
tholated Cough Drops-5c at Druggists.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26
COVER FOR THE DECK CHAIR
Practically a Necessity When This
Piece of Furniture Is Given
Place in the House.

Deck chairs are to be found in most
households and they are comfortable
and very inexpensive to buy, but they
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26

The day has passed when we can
pretend to know things. People want
to be shown