davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-10-01
Falr VIsItor. oxsr ta,ooo, ,ooo.

San Francisco. Sept. 2o.--At,cnd.
anco at the Panama.pacifIc Exposi.
ton has reached the 100000 mark.
The state herald., 1916-10-01
vaauI. Burn 90 In Passenger Car.

vaQois ourn 20 IN passenger Car.
San Diego. Cal. Sept. ?6.-Eighty
passengers Of Southern Pacific Mex.
lean train were thrown into car con.
tanning hay and the car set on fire
by band OF Yaqui Indians near Tor.
res. Sonora. according to radio nd.
vices received here from Hermosillo
via Guaymas.
The state herald., 1916-10-01
Rock island Receiver R..lo,..

chicaso.-H. u. Nudge. one OF tho
receivers for the Chicago. Rock Island
4 Pacific railroad. has resigned.
The state herald., 1916-10-01
ONE TROOPER AND FOUR MExi.
CANS DEAD IN TWo.HouR
BATTLE.
LOOT P. 0. ST0REH0USE
A NUMBER OF THE RAIDERS
REPORTED TO BE IN UNI.
FORM.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Warrington. Sept. 24.-Details Of a
fight today between United States
cavalrymen and Mexican raiders at
Progreso. Texas. in which an Ameri.
can trooper was killed and the cap
tain commanding wounded. were
given in a report from Major Ander-
son at Mercedes forwarded to the
War Department today by Major Gen.
eral Funston. After looting the Pro-
greso postoffice and store. which
they burned. the raiders escaped
across the Rio Grande under cover Of
rifle fire from several hundred Mexi.
cans ON the south side Of the river.
The state herald., 1916-10-01
E.aniss ccrsfsliy svssI Ho.tl. Of
CA6TORiA. = safe and sure remedy to-
infants and children. and ~ that q
.l:s.ss,. ss.ss ~ ss Z1HZz[x
In Use For Over . Years.
Children Cry for Flstchss's Casteris
Grass Criticism.

Grass Criticism.
Hubby. dear. ID my gown CONNIE u
fAut?" asked Mrs. 0adders.
How do know?" growled Mr.. Cad.
ders. III you mean 10 Il the kind Of
dress It ought to be against the law
to wear. why. yes"
Be- happy. Uss Red Cross Bag Blue:
much WAITER than liquid blue. Delights
the laandrsss. All grocers. Adv.
Fame IL q bubble. but It is Just -
we'll 70 allow someone else to blow
yours for you.
The state herald., 1916-10-01
so KILLED AND
200 INJURED
SPARk FROM WoRkMAN's HAM
MER ieNITEs GASOLINE
TANK CAR.
ATAROM0RE, OKLAHOMA
TWO CITY BLOCKS DESTROYED
BY EXPLOSION AND FIRES
FOLLOWING.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Ardmore, Okla, Sept. 27.-A sparl
from u workman's hammer ignited Q
tank car of gasoline here late today
and from the ruins of two city blocks
razed by the resulting explosion and
the fires which followed, thirty-fivs
bodies had been recovered late to
night
Fifty persons are believed to have
been crushed to death under falling
walls or burned to death while pinned
In the debris. Search among the ruins
was proceeding tonight. the workers
centering their efforts on the tangled
mass Of lumber and bricks which had
been the department store Of Maddin
and Company, where 1t was feared the
bodies Of many girls and women shop.
pers and employees would be found.
Loss $4,000.
The property damage was estimated
At 100000.
A score Of fires caused by the flam.
ting gasoline. which was thrown for
blocks when the car exploded with q
terrific detonation, were brought un.
der control after two hours desperate
work by the small local fire depart.
ment. aided by every able-bodied man
In the city not assisting the injured.
The city Immediately was placed un
der martial law.
The explosion wrecked an entire
block Of buildings in the heart Of town
and precipitated scene Of panic.
Along Main street from the station
to the Wilmington hotel. every build.
ing was demolished. and on the oppo
site side Of the street the plant OF
Swift and Company, q two-story room
iLE house and cafe and other business
buildings were razed.
Oil Starts Fires.
Over the splintered ruins Of these
buildings and for blocks around the
flaming gasoline was thrown, starting
a score Of fires.
Not . window In the city escaped
the force Of the explosion. and the
entire population. sensing the disaster
hurried Into the streets.
Rescue parties quickly were organ.
ised. Telegraph and telephone com
munication was severed for five hours.
and It was impossible to obtain ais
from the outside world.
Two hundred injured were being
cared for tonight II was feared some
OF them would die.
Mayor Mullen Orders Martial Law.
Denver.-val Mullen. mayor Of Ard
more. Okla. is = Denver visitor ant
last night when the full import Of tn.
The state herald., 1916-10-01
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Tssdiies She Was Restored
10 Health By Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
.ompound

Lackawanns, N.Y.-"Aftsr ny Arst
shiA was bogn felt very miserable md
The state herald., 1916-10-01

consrsssman 1. c. Dyer Of o.
Louis 10 the newly elected eemmaH.
der In chief Of the United Spanish
War Veterans. In 1898 he was . rec.
'dsnt Of Washington and wss one Of
the first men 10 Join the First rseI.
mont District Of Columbia volun.
tssrs. hs served In the Santiago cam.
psIen and participated In several bat.
ties. For several yssrs ne edited the
offielal magazine Of the organization,
but later isW Warrington and entered
politics In 81. Louis.
The state herald., 1916-10-01

Mayor Mullen Orders Martial Law.
Denver.-val Mullen. mayor Of Ard
more. Okla. is = Denver visitor anc
last night when the full import Of tn.
disaster to his city became known he
telegraphed at once to put the city
under martial law.
The state herald., 1916-10-01
kalssr ssnds New Frye Mets.

1 oo"0o NSW Pbyo Noce.
Washington.-Another note from
Germany regarding the case OF the
American sailing ship William P. Frye,
sunk by the commerce raider. Prinz
Eitel Friedrich. was received Wednes-
day by the State Department, and was
communicated to, President Wilson by
Acting Secretary Polk. The sinking
Of the Frye has been the subject Of
offended correspondence between
Berlin and Warrington and It is ua-
derstood an agreement on disputed
questions IL in sight.
The state herald., 1916-10-01
Y. 8. MARINES SHOT.
Forty HaItlsn RsbsIs Killed In Attack
on Americans.

Forty Haitlsn Rebels Killed In Attack
on Americans.
Cape Haitien, Sept. 26.-In an attack
by Haitien rebels on an American
force about two miles from Cape Hal.
tien. forty Haitiens were killed. Ten
americans were wounded. The rebels
have refused to disarm and the Amer
leans are marching on Haut du Cap.
In the plain Of the north. Another
battle 10 expected and Admiral Caper-
ton 10 disposing Of his force Of marines
SO ~ to guard against surprise. The
marines recently were fired on from
ambush and . night battle followed,
but It was believed that the disorders
had ceased until today's attack.
Warrington. Sept. 3e.-No official
word has been received here concern.
Ing the attack On American marines
at Cape Haitien. but officials are
greatly concerned over press dis.
patches stating that ten United States
marines were wounded and forty Hal.
items shot, when force Of the latter
attacked the Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
THE STORM" PEACEFUL ENGLAND IN WARTIME. ETCHED B Y zEILA D M11HAu
Courtesy Of Goupil 4 Co

the Army Service Corps. told her that If England ever
granted commissions to women she would be one of the first
officers named. It was Miss de Milhau's intention to make
a series of etchings in England. She found time amid her
multifarious duties to do It. but the authorities put the ban
on anything even remotely connected with the war. Her
work therefore was confined to pastoral scenes. Miss de
Milhau is now in New York conducting an exhibition of her
England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Miss zella de Milhau. the American etcher, at the out
break of the war. found her sympathies so strongly with the
Allies that she dropped everything. left her Southampton
home and. taking her motor car with her. sailed for England.
She offered her services and was accepted as a member Of
the Army Service Corps. Since then she has done every
thing from hauling wounded to addressing recruiting meet
ings and talking with belligerent strikers. She even in an
emergency turned her hand to baing hay. She was ap.
pointed a recruiting sergeant. and Gen. Selden Long, head of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

he ever found such days Of brilliant atmosphere,
such wealth of color ~ along the Connecticut coast
Of Long Island Sound. So entranced 10 he with
the American scene" and the general American
spirit that he believes an entire change has come
over his inner nature. and he admits that he begins
to feel himself thoroughly American. So perhaps,
after all. he has not painted Connecticut through
Russian but through American eyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
ITRIKINC EXAMPLES OF
} RECENT ART WORKS
CONNECTICUT LANDSCAPE THROUGH RUSSIAN EYES

NV TINE unusual experience Of seeing rural Con.
9lCW nectieut through Russian eyes 10 given to
AN~ those who attend the current exhibition Of
WNS% the works of Ossip L. Linde. Mr.. Linde, who 10
NS one of the best known landscape painters Of
TNS Russia. frankly confesses that nowhere in his own
SMW country, nor along the italian coast of the Adri.
GtES attic. where he spent several years Of his life, has
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20
WEAR COSTUMES MUCH ALIKE
French Fancy 10 for Sisters to Dress
In Garments That Have Quite
Marked Resemblance.

In France It is often the custom for
two sisters to dress alike, with some
little personal differences In the style
features. Two blue taffeta frocks are
q very good example of this idea. Jet
is used on one; on the 0the- q gold
tapestry braid. The frills are Of
malines on one. Of fringed plated tar.
feta on the other. In one the sleeves
are of net; on the other lace.
Fringe and fringed out taffeta ruch.
ings are noted In the trimmings Of
many dress edges. The large RULED
or plated ruches Of taffeta or ribbon.
which are used to outline afternoon
and evening coats, have picot edges.
They are never hemmed. Sometimes
they are outlined with velvet ribbon of
extremely narrow width, which helps
keep their flare.
Marrow folds of cloth about half
an inch wide are used like braid on
some imported frOcks. One Bernard
tailored suit of tan gabardine has two
of these folds Of the cloth placed
touchings. These cover the four.inch
hem top of the skirt edge. Six but
tonholes are outlined by slightly mar
row folds shaped something like the
hook of hook and eye.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20

Anyone might wish to be eleven
again to wear such wonderful mil.
linery as that which is shown In the
picture. Since the making Of hats
for little girls has developed into q
business which has become distinct
branch Of the manufacture Of mil.
linery the hats Of little miss" are
things to awaken the admiration and
envy OF her elders. They are less
simple than they used to be, and the
hand Of the specialist Is evident In
them.
Two Of these pictured and pictur.
esQue models are made Of white hair
braid--of all millinery braids the
most exquisite. II IL o pure, shining
and translucent white and IL woven
in fat braid or in lace patterns or in
combinations Of the two.
The hat at the center Of the group
IL made without q supporting frame
Of any sort and Is therefore flexible.
The braid Is moderately narrow with
one fancy edge and little rufile run.
ming along its surface midway Of the
width. The straight edge Is corded
and the closest threads Of hair braid
make II wiry. When the hat Ia made
by sewing the braid row on row this
wiry edge proves sufficiently stiK to
hold the shape.
Marrow faille ribbon, with picot
edges, 10 used n give the hat color. II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20

The motor car has added so much
to the pleasures of summer that all
our affairs are more or less influenced
by the time we are to spend going
about In 1t. Since 1t is no longer a
luxury Of the rich everyone makes
some preparation for 10y riding"
Manufacturers of coats, as In other
lines, find that their business must
take note of the influence of the mo-
tor car, and they are presenting coats
that show wonderful adaptability to
all the needs OF summer.
Two excellent models that will serve
for motor wear and other wear as well
are shown in the picture. One OF them
is of plain cloth in a bright shade OF
dark blue. 1t is long. reaching almost
to the bottom of the dress, and Is cut
full with fiaring lines. Raglan sleeves
In this, as in many other models, help
out In achieving the flare in the body
oil the coat and make its adjustment
easy. The sleeves are full and are
caught in with = covered cord, max
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20
MAKES A PRETTY PINcUsHIoM
Article Fashioned to Represent
Quaker Maid 10 Unique Ornament
for the Dressing Table.

A very pleasing way In which to
add an individual touch to your dress.
ing table Is to make q pincushion rep.
resenting a Quaker maid. The effect
will be so charming that all your
friends who use the cushion will want
to have one made like It. Here are
the directions: Cover disk of card.
board measuring about two inches In
diameter. This will form base for
the cushion. Use gray poplin for the
covering. Around the circumference
OF the disk sew piece OF gray poplin
which Is to form the skirt for the
Quakeress. FIJI this full OF bran until
there Is not a wrinkle In the skirt.
Now then, gather the top OF the skirt
over the bust OF bisque dolls head.
Rather large French knots can be ap'
piled to simulate flowers to trim the
bonnet. You'll not receive one com.
plant from the demure maiden no
matter how many pins you choose to
put in her skirt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20
WIDE CHOICE IN HANDBAGS
Designers Have Done Their Best to
Turn Out Articles Calculated to
Find a Ready Market.

MORE and satin bags with flligree
or jeweled tops are seen in a num-
Der OF styles. The Innings OF these
bags are bright and pretty and include
mirrors and purses
Bags in novel design are the skirt
ruf!le effects. The materials are MORE
and satin, with frames OF the material
finished with jeweled top, They are
made with two rufiles, similar to the
RULED effects in womans skirts.
Pin seal bags are in the drawstring
styles, as well as chamois bags Of
color. Washable leather bags in tan
and white have drawstrings and wash
like the washable kid gloves.
An ostrich bag has a ran and fan to
match. The bag has satin top closed
with a draw cord, and the bag itself
Is made OF ostrich feathers with a
rounded end, They come in light and
dark colors and white.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20
LIBERAL USE OF GRADING
characterization Just Now 90 Much
Liked May BE Fashioned BY
Any Clever Needlewoman.

Braided designs are SO much In
vogue for trimming dresses that the
needlewoman should be able to gain
some very satisfactory results from
copying or modifying the designs
shown in the shops. A white net
frock which catches the eye because
Of its simplicity has q skirt made
plain and gathered at the waist line.
Down the front and back are aprons
of net about twelve inches wide. At
the bottom Of each apron white braid
has been cleverly used to follow out .
scroll design. The same design and
material are used to trim the front OF
the bodice. At the bottom Of the
dress white MORE ribbon about four
inches wide is stitched without any
fullness. And then three inches above
the ribbon hem narrower white ribbon
Is put on with fullness to form Q. rif.
fe. A girdle Of the ribbon balances
that used at the bottom Of the skirt.
The use Of the ribbon as we'll a. the
braid should not be overlooked; they
are two trimmings which can be easily
made use Of by the home sewer to
stamp frock as being strictly up to
date.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20
HATS ARE OF VARIED DESIGN
MiIllnsrs Incline 70 the Picturesque In
the Shapes Put Forward for
Fashions Approval.

The newest dress hats incline to
picturesque brims and q fiat crown.
They are, in fact, quite the antithesis
of the directoire or mushroom shapes
and are designed with q view to their
proper completion Of taReta, satin or
serge frocks. Reboux has used ostrich
feathers to band q Gainsborough
shape. and Talbot has also set the seal
Of approval on ostrich plumes by US.
ing the latter to emphasize the cava-
lier picturesquenes Of models from
that house.
Lisere. leghorn, tagal. erin lace
and Milan are the straws favored. A
curious combination IL shown in a
Milan sailor from Reboux which has
the crown and upper brim made Of
gray worsted. The 'worsted IL laid
in strips without any attempt at a
fancy design and there IL q pompon
Of the same posed directly in front.
There are other hats made Of straw
with an angora surface. Doubtless
these will be very good for early
spring.
Another strange contribution to the
list 10 q hat mada6f blue taffeta com.
bined with a braid made of cork In
its natural color. The use Of patent
leather braided in basket weave is not
new to this season. although 1t Is q
candidate for renewed favor. Then
there are the confetti hats sent to
America by Jeanne Due. Models Of
this sort are Of medium sailor shape
and have the crown literally sprinkled
with tiny disks of brilliant color In
confetti suggestion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20

Chicago Surface Lines Will Ex-
tend Many Routes During
Present Year.

Street car lines are going to be ex.
tended as follows:
State street, from Eighty.first to
Eighty.ninth streets.
One Hundred and Eleventh street,
from Stewart avenue to vincennes
road.
Belmont avenue, from Crawford to
Cicero avenues.
Western avenue, from Devon to
Howard avenues.
Robey street, from Forty.seventh to
Sixty.third streets.
Eighteenth street, from Eleventh
street to Western avenue.
Thirty.first street, from Kedzie to
Crawford avenues.
Lawrence avenue, from Milwaukee
to Sixtieth avenues.
Devon avenue, from Clark street to
Western avenue.
~
Michael Umbdenstock, former coun.
" commissioner and veteran soldier,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20

Is little over o half inch wide and 10
used in light pink and light green,
about the crown and brim. At the
back each ribbon band Ia finished with
q tiny fiat bow. A pink rose IL set
In small ragged daisies at the front.
Another hair braid hat IL made over
. wire frame covered with chiffon.
The top crown ID covered with q small
plaque Of the braid. and the wide
crown with q woven band Of Il. There
are three ruffles Of plated chiffon
about the upper brim. and q rose with
foliage IL mounted at the side.
The quaint poke bonnet IL covered
with brocaded silk and the brim bound
with old blue braid. There IL q big
bow, with one sash end. made Of very
wide blue ribbon. at the back. Against
the rich background Of brocade .
bunch Of velvet fruit and foliage rests
at the front, ....
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20
Araument for Black Shoes.

Feet are now so distinctly in evid.
dence that foot.covering is q serious
study; and day by day / see 1t going
on, and hear women settling what
kind of uppers will go best with q
new spring frock. heard a man say
the other day to a pretty girl, Black.
my child-never put color near your
feet; always black, II you value shape
and size. But best black-the very
best going" Men are conservative
creatures for their own womankind.--
Exchange.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20

ing a deep faring about the hand. A
tall, satin collar and large, fiat, white
buttons are items that contribute
much of style to the model.
A harder looking coat, with q
sturdy style OF Its own, is pictured
also. It is a Scotch mixture In gray.
black, and white, with an indistinct
crossbar patterned in the weave. It
is cut with short front yoke and ex-
tended sidebody In one. This UNI
usual cutting results In smart mod.
el. Raglan sleeves are used In this
as in the other model. but they are
finished with plain cuffs decorated
with a pointed tab of plain cloth.
Capacious slit pockets carry what
ever the motorist may need for a
short journey. Revers and large but.
tons add quiet decorative features to
O model that Is not to be eXcelled for
general utility wear.
! &<. &'~"@
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20

Full List Of Aldermen Compos.
ing the Governing Body Of
the City Of Chicago.

Following are the names Of the Of.
dermen composing the City Council:
ward
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20
G.A. &z~z
, Waist Lines.

There IL q waist line to some Or the
envelope chenises, for they are hold
in with tucks. shirrs and gathers.
This arrangement would make It pos
sible to wear them over the corset. n
the form of corset covers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20

Joseph I. NovaK has always made
Q good record In public life.
NJ A. O'Malley has the tact and
good judgment that makes his advice
valuable In labor matters.
DR.. Anthony Rrygowski. the we'll.
known physician and surgeon. and
public.spirited Democrat Of the 24th
ward, ID much talked Of for coroner
ON the Democratic ticket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20

10 one Of the live wires Of Chicago
life.
~
Patrick F. Haynes mas always
served the public we'll. He deserves
good ONCE.
.eprr ~6A
Wilhelm Engel, the we'll known
cigar manufacturer Of 1885 Mohawk
street offers a very superior cigar in
both his LA suabia" and "Rambuss"
49,
The American Taxi & Auto Co.'s
phones are Lincoln 400S and Calumet
279s. Call them up II you want good
service.
~
Daniel L. Crvice, the able lawyer,
would make . good Judge.
~6A
Louis Biegler would represent Chi.
cago well in Congress.
Have you ever tried ooOOlNo'
ELECTRIC ooAPs II don't cost much
for you to get one bar Of your grocer,
and see for yourself why II 10 praised
BY % many, after 80 years. steady
sale. Be sure to get no imitation
There are lots Of them.-Adv. 80
New Britain herald., 1916-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The committee appointed from the faculty by Principal Louis P. Slade has decided on Margaret Russell and Gertrude Luddy to serve as marshals at the senior graduation exercises. The committee was composed of Mil dred Weld Margaret k Seltzer and Mary Ward.
 In the auditorium yesterday after noon Israel Nair read parts from a speech given by the secretary of the American School Peace league. This was in celebration of Peace Day which is not until the eighteenth, but as that was the nearest assembly day it came in appropriate.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-17
GIRLS TO GIVE TWO
 PLAYS AT Y. w. c. A.
Tomorrow Evenings Entertainment Promises to Be An Interesting
 One-Two Clubs Are Particinatinc.

Tomorrow evening the members of the Y. w. c. A. Aokiya and Ishkoodah clubs will give joint entertainment in the recreation hall. Two comedies will be presented by the members. One, three-act farce by Bertha Currier Porter, entitled "Lucia's Lover' will be presented by the Ao- kiya club and the other. a one-act comedy by Lillian F. Chandler, will be presented by the Ishkoodah club. It is entitled When Shakespeare Struck the Town,'' The cast of char acters follow:
 Lucia'S Lover.
 Polly Chandler (who loves cats) ..
 ...... ......... Dorothy Bacon Mildred Chase, Lucy Hopkins, acts,
 1 and ?. June Bertram, act g. Katherine Stanton, Anna Paola. act
 l. Ruth Anderson, acts ? and 3. Edith Lee CA Southern girD .....
 ........... Ethel MadeleY Maria Summers CA little older than
 the others) -. Margaret Hopkins Lucia Lowering Ca lovelorn lass)
 -. ...... Josephine Tommasori Miss McGregor Ca teacher) .....
 ..... ..... Harriet Chamberlain
 Scene-At Girls Boarding School, one day in early spring
 Given by Aokiva club
 When Shakespeare Struck the Town. Mrs. Western (Queen of the May)
 ...... Mildred Hellberg Mabel (Juliet Esther Iandgren Grace (Romeo) Cher daughters) :.
 ... ........ Edith Hotchkiss Florence (Titania) Annabel Erickson Helen (First Lady Macbeth) Fam
 lly ............. Anna Anderson Mary (Second Lady Macbeth)
 friends ....... Minnie Holmquist Mrs. Carey (Mrs. Weston's Sis
 ter) ......: Marguerite Sichstaedt Martha GA maid) -. Ruth Sherman