davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court Of tho Fourth
judicial District, of the state Of Ne.
vada, In and for the County Of Elko.
In the matter or the estste OF Fran.
cisco Goicocches, deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that the un.
dersigned, Fernando Goicocchea, was,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-24

,s0d1esinh taBysGnthAS 1AsAnf1fts-
vads. win undoubtedly be tha owner OF
~ fine q bunch OF dairy cattle n the
world can shoW.-Carson News.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-03
WOMAN's WORK IN THE WORLD
neut Along Practically All Lines
OF Endeasor.

More women are employed in tho
manufacture OF clothing than any 9th.
or industry In Pennsylvania,
Tho duchess Of Norfolk has col.
lection OF parasols OF all countries,
said TO DO worth $4,000.
Two thousand womea will servo as
judges and clerks OF election ia Chi.
caFo this year. for which they viii re-
eeive 81 per day.
Thousands OF women have been
thrown out OF work In Massachusetts,
since tho operation az tho minimum
wage law went into effect.
The first savings bank was lnsti
tuted by woman, Priscilla Wakefield.
who inauguratsc bank scheme for
the encouragement OF thrift among
children Of Tottcnham toward tho end
OF the eighteenth century
A remarkable translation Of Mich
olas Stratham's Arrangement Of Law"
an old English book. which has haf.
fed translAtors for years. has Just
been completed by Mrs. Margaret G.
Klingensmth. a member W the Penn.
sylyania bar II took Mrs, klIngon.
smith fifteen years 10 complete tho
translation, which will DO published
In the near future
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-03

The painter drapery and the point
ed bodice. from the coQuettish modes
u long ago, are plainly embodied In
tho fascinating frock shown here. But
Il follows ia pretty and frivolous fore.
SsnHar 1T "A tunsticranie' anti shfe ais.
tanco and has adapted instead OF
adopting the original that II compli.
ment6 go adruitly The twentieth cen
fury maid consents 10 the friyolity OF
tho seventeenth century gown but
ftppH al it's fGolishuesa. She has fol
l!r9Mo her own 10 deal with
Tho gown pictured has full under.
skirt 81 georgette crepe on which a
little outline embroidery In gold ap.
pears at thy front, and an undcrbodice
and thrce-qhartcr length sleeves OF
the crepe The ovorskirt, OF lowered
ta'rota, Is cut hanger than the under
skirt and caught up at two places a,
each side. Wherever required 1t Is
tackled 10 the uuderstirt and It hangs
straight and full 1T tho back. covering
the crepe skirt completely.
The crepe undcrbodiCe IL almost
square at tho neck and finished with
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-03

u narrow silk lace with gold threads
outlining the flower pattern. The SILK
bodice. instead OF being stiti,y boned
and smooth. IL softly draped about tho
figure. thus departing from the ways
OF It's prototype instead OF a NonE
rigid point at the front II has a short
point aud easy adjustment to the hg
ure. II is gathered over cord at the
top and narruws 10 bands over the
shoulders Ii Is graceful and com
Portable looking which proves that we
have learned something In the lapse
OF over two hundred years perhaps
Worth and prcmet and other great
names ia the world OF fashion, sane
tion the revival Of the pannicr and
the pointed bodice Each adapts the
mode TO HIS own ideas II IS safe 10
predict that they will accomplish moth
ing prcttlcr than tho model shown
here. which may be- made up In any
Of tho seasons good colors.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-03

extends dagcraliy across the top
The side crown IL covered with a
bias strip stretched smoothly about IL.
The lower part OF the carouet is also
covered with plain bias strip of satin.
AZ the toy q pHf OF satin. or OF taiue
or motro .Ibbou~Fiycs the required va.
riety and finish \ fire wire is in
serted in the lower edge ~ the pur
where Il Joins the satin This il not
"a b. neglected Il the hat is COPIED
It is the toUeh that botsays the work
Of the professional
\ narrow nayclty bard and lat CA.
holhgn ~ beads. in the same eplor
as the bat esNe IL 4 dash OF br.ll,aaee
and color contrast IS managed hy y
pltt~t.ea ot sprays OK SIX foliage aat
rose At cavs side These srgavs ar,
bought reatymaaa
About The naas: 6ie'cglt part II the
wofk far the owatea- cna.raats hs-
AFTER the hat Is wate aai .4a rea !,
rema'1S a. be are4 CHIFFON ta~a.s
or ether Light we sat s!k ia - ha
( Used Tor this NG-p So, ar8 the va.
MAY te si~p.iaed By pastIns In TIE lin
lag With millinery G'8p i.uis sew,d
tn, s,ia thread matching the Ia, tr
color. aud q tuc needle. make the AS.
Of con.eait1e stitches less tedious
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-03
Cat, Eh1

| Dell In very proud Gt her podi.
! gree"
"ilumph Were her ancestors Nal,
! tese or AngorRs Puck.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-03

Albert ilarRreayes. Paterson. N.
J.. policeman. has fallen heir to il2b..
900
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-03

Soawoed Is made into composition
20 take tho place OF bone for handle'
OF cutlery,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-03
Bomb 10 Deceive Foe.

4 % a Bomb on Apex ] % a
m. bomb on Apex, 30 a. m. bomb
on Apex That is evidently demon.
straton Of the PARTY al the Apex
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13

ought to issue without bonds, and is
 so ordered.
 These are, therefore, by the author tty of the State of Connecticut to commando and enjoin you, the Inter national Association If Machinists, Bridgeport lodge, No. 30, a voluntary association, George J. Bowen, Peter J. Coleman, and William Seemar (alias William Seeman, alias William Sey- mour9, each of the Town of Bridge port, Fairfield County, each and every one of you, and your officers, servants agents and employees, and each and every one of them, under a penalty of $f,oO0. to wholly and Absolutely desist and refrain from interfering with the procurement of employees iby the plain tiff, and from interfering with his bus mess as conducted at and in connec- ton with it's manufacturing plant and factory, located on both sides of the division line between the towns of Bridgeport and Fairfield at and near the end of Scoheld avenue in said Bridgeport, by patrolling or picketing or lettering upon the streets or near the paths around the properties in the vicinity of or leading to the manufac- turing plant and property of the plain tiff, The Max Aims Machine company, for the purpose of preventing either by threats, intimidation or otherwise any person or persons who are now or may hereafter be in its eYnploy- ment, or desfrous of entering such en- ploynnent, from entering into or con unuing in such employment, and from obstructng or interfering with such persons in approaching, entering or leaving the plaintiffs manufacturing plant and factory; and from dntiuai- dating by threat or act, express or implied, any person or persons who now are or may hereafter be in the employment of the plaintiff or desir. ous of entering the same, from enter Ing or continuing in said employment. and from annoying, hindering, inter- 1er7ng with or preventing, by any other scheme or device, by conbina- ton or conspiracy among yourselves Or with others organized for that pur- pose, any person or persons who are now or may hereafter be in the em- or entering the same, from entering or continuing therein; and from con spring or combining among your selves, or with others organized for. such purpose, for the purpose of com pelhng the plaintiff by intimidation or threats of interfering with or infurins 2, the business or plant of the plaintiff to either employ or discharge such person or persons in it's business. as the defendants, or any of them, may dictate or direct, and against the will or desire of the plaintiff; and from threats, acts of Intimidation and irl jury to the p1a1ntifTs business or fac- tory directed to that purpose. and from Interfering by any of the means aforesaid with the plaintiff in the due and proper conduct of it's business un- til the further order of the court in the premises.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13

will be held in the town hall The two floors will be used, the upper floor for the speakers and entertainment and the lower for the banquet. The musical program is being arranged by Herbert A. Strout. The committee in charge is Edward Pitzer, Ivan L. Morehouse, Leroy Beach, George HoI- lis, Mrs. Leroy Beach. Mrs. William Beach and Mrs. Allen Judson.
 A very quiet welding was soIemnized Tuesday evening, April II, when Miss Mabel Nelson became the bride of Leon D. Woodward. Rev. Chauncey c. Kennedy, rector of Christ Epfsco- pal church, was the officiating clergy man. Both persons are widely known in Stratford.
 Andrew McN1a.hon forfeited a bond of $1o today when he failed to put in an appearance to answer the charge of creating a, disturbance. Judge Howard M. Curtis occupied the bench.
 MeErin s. Baine. principal of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13

fair and friendly spirit in which 1t was sent.
 MT. Garcia pointed out that under the orders to General Funston the American troops should retire from Mexico when the Villa bands were dispersed or when the forces of the de facto government were in position to take over the pursuit of the Villis- tas. The Mexican consul said that the Villa bands were now spread broadcast and that the Carranza troops, heavily reinforced, could easily effect their further destruction. Mir. Garcia added that he did not believe that Villa. was dead but he was con- >v1nced that the bandits power was broken and that it could never be restored.
 E1 Paso and Juarez took the news Of CarranZa's request calmly but ex- pectantly, realizing that the next word must come from Washington. Army officers did not care to discuss the situation but tnd1uaked that tAe cxaazs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13

of Villa would continue when orders had been received from Washington calling 1t to a halt. Should the troops be recalled, it is thought that if yzilI require from three to four weeks to bring the last American soldier to this side of the border. Consul Gar cia estimated that the de fa.cto gov ernment would consent to the use of the Mexican railways for the with drawal of the troops. IT tbs- rs5i- ways were used, the troops could 7os taken out in about a week.
 Brtg. General Bell, eonrnander at Fort Bliss has repeatedly given ss- surances that should any ezocieerns+,f or trouble arise over the asvelopment or ene dlplomatic phases between the United States and Mexico tFe aTv.,-- 5-- amply prepared to meet che alla75ifer, along the borden
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
STAMFORD
Especial to The Farmer. ]

Stratford, April 13-Rev. Ernest c. Carpenter of the Strtaford M. E. church will deliver an address on School P1aygrounds'' Sunday evening at the church under the auspices of the Child Welcare club. This talk will be illustrated by 50 slides and promises to be of unusual interest to all who are at all interested in c1afi- dren and their welfare. The regular monthly meeting of the club will be held at 3:15 o'clock. Tuesday after noon. April IS, in the High school assembly room at which Rev. MT. Car penter win repeat his Sunday evening talk.
 Members of the Oronoque lodge of Odd Fellows and of Evening Star Re beka-h lodge are making arrangements to celebrate the anniversary of Odd Fellowship. Apri1 20. The ceaebratiou
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13

Franklin school is recuperatfng at his home, East Broadway, after a se- were illness with diphtheria
 The ParochiaI society of Christ Episcopal church will hold a social and sewing meeting tomorrow after noon at 2:3O at the home of Mrs. A M. veit, 2591 Main street. All ladies of the parish have been invited
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
BORDER is SURPRISED
 AT MEXICO'S REQUEST

Fl Paso. Tex. April 13-Mezican of fcials here evinced no surprise over the news today that Provisional Presi- dent Carra,nza, had asked that the United States withdraw the American troops in Mexico.
 Andres Garcia, Mexican consul at El Paso and chief representative of the de facto government on the bor- der, said he felt that the e.United States would receive the note in the same
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13

EaTkSs A. 5. Ward. Samuel,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13

Farmer Want A ha Word,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
Society Notes Personal Gossip Entertainments Club Dolngs
Omaha Alumni of
Nebraska Uni Are
Going to Lincoln

"On 10 Lincoln" is the watchword
OF the Omaha Nebraska Alumni as
ISOLATION.
The Omaha alumni Of the univer-
sity met Thursday evening and de.
cided TO follow The line Of the Com
mercial club and Ak-Sar-Ben and put
shoulder to the wheel in boosting
the annual Lincoln pageant which
will be held Monday and TUESDAY
Tuesday will also be alumni day az
the university and all local alumni
are urged to attend,
Frank NJ Woodland OF Omaha
will be the candidate OF the local as
ISOLATION for president OF the state
alumni association.
The fair coed was given rank
ing BY the Omaha association at its
Thursday evening meeting Hereto
fore the Alumni association has been
somewhat OF closed corporation to
which only male grads were admit
ted. But the doors have now been
thrown wide open and the coed is
eligible to be a member OF the as
ISOLATION too
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
Woman Tries to Kill
Self in Court House

A we'll dressed woman OF middle
age attempted to emo ner life shortly
before noon, by flinging herself over
the railing OF the fourth balcony in
the court house.
She had one leg over the railing
when Deputy Sheriffs Larry Flynn
and Frank Moore seized her She
struggled furiously for a while and
would have accomplished her purpose
had not Deputy r, J O'Connor ar
rived at the critical moment and as
sisted the. others. The woman was
pulled back TO safety and she prompt
lynainted. When she revived she re-
fused TO tell her name or address.
I'm just in trouble, that's all. It's
no ones business but my own" was
her only statement. She left the
building without revealing her iden-
titV
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

Henry Chester Mcrwin, oldest son
OF Mr.. and Mrs i. N. Merwin OF
Beaver City was graduated with the
class Of 1910 at the United States
naval academy at Annapolis, Md, on
Friday, June 2. He received the COM
mission Of ensign and was ordered
to report on board the United States
battleship Delaware at Newport, r.
l., on June II. The Delaware is COM
paratively new battleship, with
home port at Norfolk, Va. Mr. Mcr-
win was born in Beaver City, is p
years old and graduate OF the Beaver
City High school, class Of 1912.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
BAKERS EXHIBIT TO.
BE STAGED IN OMAHA
Displays by Manufacturing Con-
Germs Will Be Feature of Big
Convention Here.
SPACE HAS BEEN ENGAGED

More than forty large manufacture
ers engaged in the manufacture OF
bakers machinery equipment and
supplies have already engaged space
at the Master Bakers exhibit in the
Auditorium. These exhibits will come
from New York, Chicago, Cincinnati,
ST. Louis, Battle Creek. Mich; Troy,
o.; Juiet ILL.,; Pittsburgh, Pa; Kansas
City, Milwaukee, La Fayette, Ind, and
Syracuse, N. Y.
The immense factories represented
by these exhibits have invested more
than Sl0,000,000 in their plants, and
many OF them sell bakers machinery
all over this continent and, in fact, in
every civilized country on earth. Some
of this machinery is aready here and
it will be coming right along now up
to the opening day OF the convention
June L. Mr., Gillian, manager OF
the exhibit, has secured permission of
the Auditorium management 10 store
the machinery, which arrives in adj
vance OF the convention date, 10 the
basement OF the Auditorium until time
for installing it in the proper booths
on the arena floor.
Entertainment to Be Provided.
The committee on entertainment es-
Inmates the attendance OF master bak-
ers at the convention at from 900 to
800, and factory and statesmen about
200 The territory embraced in this
association includes the states Of
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Ne
braska. The demand for rooms at the
hotels is already in evidence.
The Omaha Master Bakers club
will show the visitors a good time
while they are in Omaha. There will be
athletics, vaudeville. music and motion
pictures every night at the Auditor
ium, with orchestral music and dane
ing at the close OF every evenings en-
tertainment. There viii also be trip
TO the packing houses, 10 the lake and
special trip to Seymour Lake club
for the ladies who will accompany
their husbands to the convention. The
convention program will embrace
many interesting discussions and adj
dresses by able and we'll informed
men in the commercial baking BUSH
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
At Happy Hollow Club.

The Nebraska chapter, United
States Daughters OF 1872, entertained
at luncheon at Happy Hollow club
today. Mrs Warren Perry and Mrs.
Lendenhall Of Fairbury were the out
of-town guests. Mrs Perry was for
merly state regent of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. Spring
flowers were used in the decorations
and covers were placed for thirty.
Mrs. George B. Darr is honorary
president and Mrs. ]. ]. Stubs active
president of the club. The arrange
ments were in charge of Mrs. w. l..
Selby.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
TOILET GOODS
SECTION

Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes SOC IN.
stead ~ ODE
Ponds Vanishing Cream, lac instead q
2he
pehaeo Tooth Paste, zoe instead ~ soc,
I.uxur Cold Cream, 2ar Instead Of soc.
ATtl GlyteHua Soap, Ia seats per eaka.
Arhutus faltum, los, paually ibe
FANS White and with dainty gulafed
nalntnFa, carved hnhe Niek also pearl
slIska W0akt. Gloves. sterling Silver and
aIl sofgs vi suitable Sits On Che graduate
We shae marvellous collection 81
rarasdA Palm "Fhn Nhm. Httmia
corporal" ulg. ehlta snl galbfaA iaaFF
ant rltih fhe Hee uBs Maid" far
cain ef ahsn6
Nicg F0R ruE GlRt GRADUATE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
COUNTRY ROADS ARE
GOOD DESPITE THE RAIN

Automobile highways entering
Omaha arc passable despite the re-.
cent heavy rains, according TO re-
ports made by eross-country tour
lists.
Among the motorists registering
At the downtown headquarters Of
the Omaha Automobile club Ia the
Hotel fontenelle were Joseph Bos-
ter. b., OF Denver en- route to
Carlisle. Pa, and Harry Hayes al
Los Angeles, en- route 70 New York
CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
News Of the Clubs.

The Cheopian club holds a dance
and buffet supper at the Field club
this evening.
h The Comus club was entertained
YA1ursday afternoon by Mrs. Charles
'Lanstrum Prizes were won by Mrs
E. B. Ferris, Mrs Charles Lanstrum
and Mrs. I. J, Larmon. The club
will meet in two weeks with Mrs. B.
+. Marti.
The Sermo club will close its sea-
son Tuesday afternoon at a | o'clock
luncheon at the home of Mrs. ]. +.
Goodrich. An annual election of of
ficers will follow the luncheon and
plans be made for the picnics TO be
given dr.mg the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

in Chicago attending the wedding Of
Miss Helen Conover and the COM
mencement exercises Of the Loring
school
Mr. Alan Mcdonald left for Boston
Thursday evening to be best man at
the marriage Of Miss Louise Ufford
to Mr.. Donald Bennett June 8. The
bridegroom and his best men are OF
the Harvard class of 1912. The bride
is we'll known in Omaha, where she
has visited Miss Corinne Searle, and
was bridesmaid at the wedding Of
Miss Nell Carpenter to Mr.. Ralph
Kiewit.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
MEN ! The next thing to
a wrestling bout will be
the stir at our Furnishing
Section Saturday

"sTEeHERlzlNG" everything but the
quality. Prices and profits caught In tbs
scissors hold and squeezed 40 that
there will ba money saving fof al enmert,
BIC EVENT Is THE SHIRT sALEh~
You've an been there before, many q time.
many time Saturday the broken lines
certain patterns reduced % few few
Of . alEs, etc. left over frQm 5000 aud
aa bn grades yours W pick, At alAa each.
Mems Summer Underwear Season Is
Hofe-A special Knit Union Suit sale Sat
upiaM ankle IN khee length, short sleeves
az long 50 cents
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
roIlnuina nn . Fnhle.

"of course, yon remember the fable Of
the thrifty ant and the mendcant graHa-
hopper"
Yes the grasahopper, having sang all
summer was invited 20 dance"
And then what happenedf"
well N the graaHhopper was any good ~
a dancer, Il ought to have made enough
money 10 make the aht feel like small
change Washington Star
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
ERWIN BRANDEIS WILL
MAKE Trip TO ALASKA

IRVINE Brandcis and John Vent
worth leave next Tuesday for a four
OF Alaska, expecting to be gone I'M
til about the middle Of September.
During their journey they viii penc-
trate the wilds Of the head waters OF
the Yukon river.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

The Sunday school party and gem
eral parish social, which closes the
season at All Saints, will be held
from o'clock this afternoon until
we'll into the evening. The party was
first planned for last week, but post
poned out of difference to the pass
ing away Of Mrs. Gurdon w. Wat
Ties. The children meet at at the
parish house and play games, with a
prize for the winner in each con-
test. At s, dinner will be served,
after which the younger ones will
dance until 8 o'clock, when their cid
ers come to spend the evening at
cards or dancing, or both. Mr.. Lee
and MI Morley H. Young arc in
pcharge of the arrangements.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
RS. FITZGERALD AT.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
lrge Affair Given by Omaha Suf-
fragists in Honor of Former
Recording Secretary.
OsTEss FOR EACH TABLE
BY MELLIFIcIA-June 2.

BY MELLlflLlA- q.
Omaha suffragsts gave the largest
fair OF the day, luncheon OF eighty
)vers at the Commercial club, in
onor Of Mrs. Susan Fitzgerald of
oston. formerly recording secretary
the National Woman Suffrage as
1ciation, and Mrs Leonard Everett,
tho is directing the suffrage CAM
align in Council Bluffs.
aAt the speakers table were also
In state officers living in Omaha and
Wsidents Of clubs, including Mes
ames Z. L. Burke, f. 5. Rood, w.
T. Hatteroth, George +. Copper, c.
artwick, +. NJ. Fairfield ]. M.
Metcalf and Mrs. Draper Smith.
Complimentary to Mrs. Fitzgerald.
who is a Bryn Mawr graduate, was a
table Of Bryn Mawr girls, at which
Miss Ida Darlow was hostess. Mrs.
Alfred barlow, Mrs. George Cassel
Smith, and the Misses Carol Howard,
Helen Patterson, Helen Sorcnson.
Agnes Russell and Alice Woodwork
made up the table.
A graceful feature OF the luncheon
was the hostess presiding at each
table. Among these were Miss Daisy
Doanc and Mesdames Charles w.
Russell, Joseph Polcar. H. G. Sum
ney, Arthur Draper Smith James
George w. Covell and
Mrs. I. I. Lindsey
Because OF scarcity OF yellow
flowers, the suffragists were COM
pelled TO forego the usual suffrage
decoration scheme and used pink and
white peonies instead. The Bryn
Mawr girls, however, had yellow and
white flowers, the college colors, dec
their table.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

The three-piece tailored suit is es-
pecially smart this season, and pract-
ical too, because as the warm weather
comes, the coat may be discarded and
one can feel we'll, dressed in the
frock. illustrated Is an outfit shown
in navy serge combined with geor-
gettte crepe. The peasant basque is
a charming detail as are the fchu
collar and cuffs of white georgette
crepe.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
WOMEN'S KNIT
uNDE RWEAR

tadta5 sent sea please. az tAheu
WaulN say. lN m8 fte faye eame In
ibs mafpink Nes viii never taae The
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

Mrs. Ralph w. Emerson will leave
Saturday evening for a months visit
in Boston and Providence, r. l.