davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-11
PRETTY STYLES IN LINGERIE
Petticoats-Silk Underwear Is
Given Decided Preference.

While radical changes in lingerie
do not occur as frequently as in the
outer garments of ones apparel, a
change in fashion can be traced in the
undergarments to some extent. For In
stance, petticoats are abloom with
flounces and frills where but short
time ago they did not even exist. There
are lovely new petticoats, all calling
for admiration. Picture a skirt OF
soft black taffeta with wide rufle Of
black chantilly lace. Under this is an
accordion-plaited fiounce Of flesh pink
chiffon TO show of the beautiful pat
tern OF the lace. Another petticoat for
evening wear is entirely Of white net
with Quillings OF the same edging
square tabs. Inserts Of lowered chif-
fon in diamond shape are edged with
rufles of the net.
There is a decided preference for
silk in underwear. Lovely hand en-
broidery Is seen on chemises, silk
vests and union suits even OF flesh
colored crepe de chine or the pussy
willow taffeta The silk underwear,
while apparently a luxury, justifies the
initial expense by its long life and
beautiful laundering.
Among the night robes there are
beautiful models of taffeta, crepe de
chine and soft washable satin. Fagot-
ing, hemstitching, picoting and some
embroidery trim these gowns. There
is a marked absence of lace and frills,
which makes even plain silk gown
not such an expense after all. Many
gowns are sleeveless, showing a hand
kerchief" top caught on the shoulders
in some instances. A pocket is style
note and a practical addition as well
on ones silk gown. Quite attractive
gowns of soft pink batiste are finished
with Misunderstanding or shocking.
~
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-11

used just now for street wear. In
collars and revers and collars and
cuffs there are occasional suits In
which white broadcloth courageously
faces the chance of losing its creamy
Wilderness and being thrown into the
discard. But washable stuffs are pref
tier, more delicate, and more popular
and the tailored suit. either in wool
or silk. is immensely enhanced by
their freshness.
Other tailored suits, cut on lines with
which we are now familiar, can claim
the distinction OF originality in certain
details of their finishing. One of these
has what are known as saddlebag
pockets Of formidable size set onto
the skirt. In their silk-braided deco.
ration, fancy silk lining and finishing,
the inspiration of Spanish ideas is evi.
dent. The coat Is cut with a square
opening at the front, has scalloped and
braided revers and a little Iow-cut
vestee. The neck is finished with q
soft ruffie of lace and a soft chemi
settle OF lace appears above the vestes
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-11
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDESC[IOOL
LESSON

By f. o. SELLERS, Acting Director OF
Sunday School Course OF the Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago)
Copyright. 1916, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-11
PRETTY GUEST-RooM TOWEL
May Be Made as Elaborate as One
Desires, or Simple Pattern
May Be Copied.

The guest-room towels are more
elaborate than ever this year, and
some of the new ones. in which filet
crochet and French knot embroidery
are combined, would make very attrac-
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-11
EIesh-PInk Tulle.

When fiesh-pink tulle is used in a
gown the tulle should be left entirely
inadorned. as it's elusive softness L.
Il great charm
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-11
MakIra Study o. ths Banana.

Making Study Of the Banana.
The Philippine bureau OF agriculture
has begun a thorough study OF the
banana, botanically and commercially.
and has collected banana plants from
all over the world
Smyrna times., 1916-04-12
GARRETT eEQUEsT UPHELD

Maryland Appeals Court Confirms
5ryn Mawr Head as the Proper Legatee
The State Court of Appeals Friday
handed down a decision reversing the
decision given by Judge Dobler, of
Baltimore, in the suit over the will
of Miss Mary Garrett. who left GER
tain properties to her life long friend,
Miss Martha C. Thomas, president of
Bryn Mawr College. and to Hopkins
University. Miss Garrett's father,
who was John w. Garrett. the late
millionaire and Baltimore & Ohio
president, had sued. alleging that
Miss Garrett held only life interest
in the property and lacked power to
dispose of it by will. Judge Dobler
supported this point of view. The
Court of Appeals decided that Miss
Garrett had full power.
The properties involved are a hand
some house at Monument and Cathe-
dral streets. Baltimore; a country
estate Of 72 acres at Monte Bsllo and
a cottage at Deer Park. Md. Miss
Garrett left the first to Miss Thomas,
TO be used by her during her life. and
to pass to the Johns Hopkins Univers-
ity after her death. The other prop
critics she left to Miss Thomas abso-
lutely.
Smyrna times., 1916-04-12
HOTEL MEN AT WILMINGTON
PhiladeIphians Guests of Manager
TAFT. Of Dupont

Members Of the Gourmet Coloney,
composed of hotelmen Of Philadelphia,
were the guests at luncheon Thursday
of Ernest S. TAFT, manager of the
Hotel DUPONT. The visitors were
taken on an automobile tour of the
city. Those in the party were:
David B. Provan, NJ. w. Newton,
Frank Kimball. l. Lukes, William
Deaner, A. Nj. Finkbeiner. George
Deacon, Sylvester Leath, John Cham
berlain. all Of Philadelphia; Joseph
Racher and John B. Newton, of Wood
bury. N. j., and C. c. Moore, of
Hatboro, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1916-04-12

The Delaware College Y. NJ. c. A.
building. Newark. was formally opened
Thursday afternoon. remarks being
made by II Rodney Sharp. Henry B.
Thompson, chairman of the trustees
DR.. Samuel c. Mitchell. president
Of the college; ] A. Crothers. presi-
deut of the Students Self Government
Association and J. C. Hastings. presi-
dent of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-16
DOLLAR AND 4 HALF
COST Of RAISING WHEAT

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 15.-Wheat
growers attending the meeting Of the
grain growers section of the Society
of Equity declare S1.5O as the mini
mum price they should have for their
product, in order 10 make a fair prof,
it. Such declaration was made at
the close of conference here to-
night, held at the call OF President j..
M. Anderson, Of ST. Paul. BY show
ing just what wheat production costs,
farmers hope to irftlenca permanent
cy of price. Two hundred farmers
were heard from by !ette: or attend
ance.
Farmers were present at the ses-
sion this morning representing North
Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-16
TWENTY. SEVEN DIE Of
|NFANT|LE PARALYSIS

Twenty-three deaths have resulted
from the 244 cases Of infantile par.
alysis now reported in Minnesota.
Grouping of the cases shows large
number in the central part of the
state, where the disease had a large
run last year, though the reports
from 80 sanitary districts in 40 coun-
ties indicate it is widespread.
The disease has spread rapidly and
serious epidemic is feared. While
the number of deaths and the num-
Der Of afflicted persons is compare
lively small, the character of the dis
ease centers public attention on it.
Panic accomplishes nothing, and
physicians and health officers should
discourage undue excitement, which
tends to panic.
That suspicious cases be isolated,
and that guarantees be maintained
six weeks is urged. Children and
others exposed to the disease should
be under observation for two weeks
after the case is found. Adult wage
earners need not be kept from their
occupations if the case is isolated.
The % deaths were, by months:
January, g., February, 2; May, 8; Ju-
ly, Z. In the ensuing period to Aug
9 there were g deaths, March, April
and June showed no mortalities. All
physicians and health officers are
urged to report every case. or sus.
pected case to the division of pre-.
ventable disease, state board of
hoalfh MinnoanO1ic JJso If feIp-
phone or telegraph messages sent
collect is suggested, as the state
board of health has received $4,000
emergency fund for the suppression
of the disease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-16
Sure, Don't interrupt.

"What right have you got to object
to the question that lawyer asked me?
You don't know what l was going to
answer" witness in damage suit in
the court of justice of the peace
yelled when one attorney objected to
question asked the witness by the
other attorney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-16
INDIANS HAVE
JNFANTlLE PARALYSIS

Bemidji, Mimi, Aug. 15.-James
Murphy, medical supervisor of the
United States Indian service at Red
Lake reservation, has been ordered
to Crow agency, N. D., to investigate
the infantile paralysis which is al
legged to be there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-16
NON-PARTISAN ELECTION
OF COUNTY OFFICIALS
MAY BE ESTABLISHES

Adoption Of legislation aimed at
the abolishment of the county and
legislative partisan ticket will be
proposed in the next session of the
state legislature, and will have the
support Of the Non-partisan league.
The plan for the: adoption Of such
legislation Is said to have the ap-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-16

proval of Non.partisan league mem
bers quite generally. They may pat
tern after the Minnesota act so far
as county officials are concerned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-16
once a L,mcstonS n,uuo.

once Lincst0ne n,uyo.
The islands OF Lake Erie arc part of
a limestone ridge that the Ice age gla-
ciers did not whollyreduces Biologists
call this ridge the Cincinnati anti
clinal.., It extends into Tennessee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-16

Montana is not represented. The at
tendance was so great that the meet
ing had to adjourn from the Equity
headquarters on Roberts street to one
of the large sample rooms in the
Gardner hotel, where the sessions are
being held this afternoon.
This morning large number of re.
ports on the cost of producing grain
in the four states were presented;
and these reports arc being tabulated
and averaged to order to arrive at
some definite cost system.
President Anderson called the
meeting to order this morning and
presided during the session which
will occupy the remainder Of the day
and maybe longer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-16

Morris, Ill.,, Aug. 15.-Territory in
the neighborhOod of Morris and Lee
has been the scene Of a man-hunt!
Posses recently found Guy O'Brien,
"a, wealthy Kendall-cofarmer who is
charged by the authorities with hav-.
ing shot and seriously injured his
sweetheart, Ida TorkelsOn of Lisbon.
: O'Brien was caught, authorities say,
because starvation drove him from
his hiding place. He had only half
loaf of bread when he left the home
of his uncle, Louis Larson, near here.
Miss Torkelson, in hospital, says,
according Ito the police, that O'Brien
was jealous of her popularity with
other young; men, among them Silas
Hagan.
She told this story, the police say:
On the day Of the shooting she and
her mother were driving in buggy
to the Hagan home where she was
to make a short visit. .r~7'' =.
O'Brien, in his automobile, caught
up to them on country road and
drove past them several times. He
stopped, twice. When Miss Torkelson
refused to leave the buggy and ride
with him or have a talk with him,
he drew revolver and shot her.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-23
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a STORI
OHIO STUDENTS
FOR DRY STATE
Two Thousand viii Participate
IN the Campaign

Columbus, o. - Especially - Max.
well Hall, one of the secretaries Of
the intercollegiate Prohibition asso-
citation, is in Ohio looking over the
ground and getting ready to camp on
the job in the event this state has a
Prohibition campaign next year. II
such a campaign is held, the work of
organizing the students in Ohio col
leges will begin soon after the hoii.
days and will continue until election.
A state organization has already
been effected for campaign purposes.
Bryan Heise of Ohio State university
is president and V. L. Phillips of OF.
terbein is secretary. Mr.. Hall be-
lieves that, In this state of colleges,
at least 1000 students will actively
participate in the dry campaign next
year If such campaign is called.
Training classes and schools OF
methods will be held and the students
will be coached to be of assistance in
all departments of campaign work
They will speak, sing, help with the
literature, work in the various dry
headquarters, hustle for votes on elec
tion day-in short, make themselves
generally useful and be able to render
efficient service in whatever they do
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-23
Changing Seasons Bring
Colds.

''Stuffed-up head" clogged-up
nose, tight chest, sore throat are
sure signs of cold, and DR.. Kings
New Discovery is sure relief. A
dose of this combination of anti
septic balsams soothes the irrita-
ted membrane, clears the head,
locsens the phlegm, you breathe
easier and realize your cold is
broken up. Treat a cold persist
emily: halfway measures leave a
lingering cough. Take DR.. Kings
New Discovery until your cold is
gone. For At years the favorite
remedy for young 4 +. At
your druggist, SOC. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-23
OHlO'S DEBT-RIDDEN TOWNS
Youngstown Telegram Points Out
Source of Trouble.

Youngstown Telegram Points Out
Source Of Trouble.
Youngstown. O.-While saloon rio
den cities of Ohio are trying to find re
lief from ever-growing indebtedness
and are forced to issue bonds or Dor
row mon4y tC ray running expenses.
they will do woil to take note OF the
following from the Telegram Of this
city:
"If the saloon makes lower tax
rates and breeds prosperity, then
Cleveland, Youngstown, Akron and
Toledo should have comfortable mu'
nicpal bank balances, for their license
quotas are filed up. Columbus, Gin
cinnati and Canton should be almoSr
as prosperous for their saloons AZ
proach in nnmb'l the limit allowed by
law. Instead they are harassed with
debts. Topeka, Des Moine5, Denver
Portland, Seattle, Spokane, BirminG'
ham, Atlanta, Memphis, Nashville
Wheeling, Charleston, Richmond anG
Oklahoma City are not crying bank
ruptcy. Yet they derive no revenue
from the liquor traffic. They rang
in population from $4,000 to 100000
and they nave not the wealth Of Ohio
cities"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-23
Death Of Noble Citizen

D0aGQ OF NODl0 ClLlZ0Q.
Rudolph King, of the firm OF
King Il Willoughby, who have
for many years conducted a car.
riage manufacturing and repair
shop in West Milton, passed a.
way at the Memorial hospital at
Piqua on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. King was one of the towns
most noble citizens. If there was
anyone with everybody his friend
Mr.. King was the one. He al
ways had a ray of sunshine for
everyone and was friend to ev-
erybody. He always spoke kind
ly about those whom others would
censure and always gave freely
to every good proposition. He
made friends of all and always
held them steadiast.
The vicissitudes which beset
him in life were borne with bra
very and he proved a true friend
to those who depended upon him.
LIr. King was stricken with ali
afliciion that bordered on para}-
ysis. Medical aid failed to bel =
eft him and some weeks wei e
spent IN rest at his sisters hon e
in Indiana, but he continued t.
fail. Last Thursday he was tax,
en- to a specialist at Cincinnati,
who pronounced his trouble a.
hardening of The arteries ant
that nothing could be done fol
him. On Friday he was taken t(
the hospital at Piqua and on Sur
day he became unconscious anC
died about seven o'clock on Tues
day night.
The remains have been brough
here and taken to the home O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hale. The
funeral services will be helt
Thursday afternoon under aus
pices of the local order of Knights
of Pythias, Of which he was {
charter member. - West Milton
Record, November Is.
MIR. King was a former resi-
dent of GreenvilIe, where his
boyhood days were spent, anC
Was a son of John King and wife,
who, at that time, resided or
West Water street.-Editor.]
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-23
OHIO SALOONS AND MURDERS

In the first nine months Of this
year 277 murders we're committed
in Ohio, according TO official rec
ords. In the six counties Of Cuya-
hoga, Hamilton. Franklin, Lucas,
Montgomery and Summit. in
which are located three-ffths OF
all the saloons of the state, occur
approximately two-thirds OF all
these murders. In the 13 counties
of Ashland, Carroll, Champaign,
Clinton, Geauga, Guernsey, Farri'
son Highland, Holmes, Knox
Morrow and Van Vert which
have no saloons, not a murder
was committed during the nine
months period.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-23
A Direct Vote for Presi'
dent.


Democrats were somewhat dis
mayed on the second day after
election when they read in the
New York World, which is rec
ognized as the leader of the Dem
ocratic press of the country, an
editorial advocating a change in
the method of voting for presi-
dent and vice president, so that
the voter will mark his ballot di-
rectly for the individual candi-
date and not for presidential ell
ectors who, in turn, act as mes
sengers in transmitting the vote
to the capitol at Washington.
Under the present system each
state votes for electors, and in
states that are always solidly for
one party or the ether, it matters
little to either party how the ell
ection is conducted or what means
are adopted to prevent a part OF
the electo4 ate from casting their
ballots and having their ballots
counted.
For instance, the state of Ala
bama has IL votes IN the cleo
toral college. 1t is recognized
by all that regardless of the mum.
Der of votes that may be cast by
Republicans il. the state, those
II electoral votes will be cast for
the Democratic candidate. There
fore, Republicans either stay a.
Way from the polls iG Alabama
or they raise no serious question
when their votes are not proper
ly counted. But if the sugges.
ton of the New York World was
adopted and the number OF votes
cast for president in each state
were reported to Washington anc
the plurality of all the votes il
the United States, rather thar
the plurality of votes in an elec.
toral college, should determine
the result, the Republicans moi
only in Alabama, but in every
other state in the Union, would
have an interest in seeing tha
no Republican voters were dis
franchlsed in that or in any 9th
er state.
1t may be safely predicted thai
the Democrats of the South who
have found a means Of disfran
chising not only the colored peo
pie but a large number of whites
as well. will never consent to &
change in the method OF electine
a president which will secure E
fair election and an honest count
in every state.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-23
AS Others See It.

Philadelphia Inquirer-Therei is
no longer need for the admins
tration to play politics. 1t may
be. therefore, that more frmness
in dealing with both Mexico and
the submarine question may be
looked for hereafter.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-23

the entire vote Of Cincinnati and
charged him with having made a
deal with the wet forces of Ham
ilton county now eagerly come to
the front in a spirit of political
fairness" and explain?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-23
[COntFlbutedl
Political Gossip.

1t has been whispered about
Columbus during the past few
days that Robert Wolfe has in
dicated indirectly to friends that
he has ambitions to SO shape mat
ters in the future that Governor
elect Cox may be President Will
sons successor. He believes that
in the course of time the public,
if carefully fed with the right
kind of publicity in Mr.. Cox's be-
half, will be made to forget that
the latter drew his second term
with a rain check.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-23

Minneapolis Tribune-The fail.
ure to receive a strong emphatic
endorsement outside of the iney-
liable solid South. whose vote ex-
presses nothing significant
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-23
A CIogged System Must Be
Cleared.

Cloar6Q'
You will find DR.. Kings New
Life Pills a gentle yet effective
laxative for removing impurities
from the system. Accumulated
waste poisons the blood; dizzi-
ness, ,biliousness and pimply, mud
dy complexion are the distressing
effects. A dose of DR.. Kings
New Life PiIl's tonight will as
sure you a free, full bowel move.
ment in the morning. At your
druggist. Csc. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-23

Inasmuch as every saloon keep
er in Ohio received his orders by
either registered or special deIiv-
cry in the closing days of the
campaign and was told in beauti-
fully rounded sentences that his
vote was expected to be regis
tered for James M. Cox for gov
ernOr. the question now arises
who made a deal with liquor as
sOciation which sent out these
persuasive missiveS, Will the
Cox newspapers which so round
ly abused Governor Willis two
years ago for not permitting Cox
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-23

Omaha Bee-That yellow rep
rebate, MISREPRESENTATION, de-
fled the eight-hour law and work
ed overtime in vital spots.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-23

Burlington (Iowa) Hawk Eye
Having lived through fouryears
of the rule of and by the Profes-
sor, the country knows that it
can do it again. But
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-23

ought to make the President real
ize that there has been wide
spread dissatisfaction with his
policies in many respects.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-23

The Cox newspapers at Colum
bus have announced that under
Governor. elect Cox Ohio will now
go back to progressive legisla-
ton. They thereupon declare
that one of the early acts Of the
administration is to do away with
the agricultural board, composed
of practical farmers who serve
without salary and a successful
business man for secretary, and
create in it's stead a salaried COM
mission of three or five members
such as Democratic politicians
enjoyed under the former Cox
administration. 1t is to be pre-
sumed that the Cox newspapers
will refer to this as a piece of
great constructive legislation.
Progressive" and "construc-
tive" legislation under DemOcra-
tic rule has come to simply mean
change whereby hungry Dem-
ocratic politicians can be given
high salaried berths. These words
which Governor-elect Cox and
his cohorts have delighted to
mouth repeatedly can be made to
cover a veritable sea of hypocri-
cy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-23

LaPorte (Indiana) Daily Her
aId-Hughes still looks good to
US; he would have made great
and famous president.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-23

Boston Transcript - Now for
some way to weasel out of that
eight-hour day promise.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-23

Providence Journals the re-
suit tn be construed also as a pop
ular endorsement of Josephus
Daniels? 1t is a painful thought.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-23

St. Louis Globe Democratic
ever a foreign enemy invades this
country, wouldn't it be better.
pacifcists, to heckle them rather
than fire guns at them?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-23
Do Not Miss This Money
Saving Opportunity

Monthly, 81 to 1856 pages
Convenient size-8xIf inches
FREE MCCALL PATTERN
Each subscriber for this Woman 8 Bargain
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INGALLS, received, one Of the celebrated
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