davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02

FITS, EPILEPSY, FALLING SICKNESS
stopped Quietly. Fifty years Of uninteTrupted
lasting results LARGE TRIAL bottle FREE. DIR.
A4INE COMPANY, Red Bank, N. J.-Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02

Nigeria has been added to the lands
In which valuable deposits of coal have
been discovered in recen: years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02
WIFE Too ILL
TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored byLydis.
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Indianapolis, Indiana. - "My health
was so poor and my constitution 80 run
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02

The fewer scruples a man has the
more drains he takes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

New York, Feb. 26.-The odds and
ends of the imminent sartorial season
are bound to make both ends meet by
making both ends odd. Just which end
will be odder were hard to say since,
though some of the hats are the
quintessence of quaintness, so too are
some of the low down boots. Where a
parasol is the height of novelty a pair
of stockings may sound the depths of
orig inality. A striking hand bag in
the hand is offset by lot of ruff stuff
in the neck. Of all the mad conceits
of . mad halter the chapeau that has
life size chauntuleer, comb wattles
and all roosting all over the crown and
completely overshadowing the tiny
turban brim, is undoubtedly the true
poultry of millinery. Another quaint
hat is shaped like broad brimmed
sailor with an under brim of straw and
the upper part, crown and all, com
posed of inch wide grosgrain ribbons
running from the edge of the brim to
the top of the crown in alternating
tints of old blue, old rose, yellow, pur-
pie and ecIu. In the centre of the
crown these ribbons come together in
long tassel of their own fringed
lengths. A pair of shoes that abso-
lutely kicks over all traces of con-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
Margaret Mason Writes of
Gotham Fads and Fashions

ventionality is to he worn with an
evening gown of violet net yer an en-
bridered and spangled slip of green
taffeta the shade of a tender young
crocus shoot. The sensational boots
are of violet kid with uppers of green
taffeta ornately embroidered in sprays
of spangled herbage. Stockings a mass
of sequins up to the calf are odd stock
ings even if they do go in pairs. An
other stocking that offers untold but
not unwritten possibilities has your
name, your favorite motto or pet eX-
preston embroidered in script on the
instep. Why not have one first
name on the right stocking and the
last name on the leftl Think what a
saving this would be of cards. One
need only point her toes to be identi
fled. Something new under the sun
and ever the daughter of Eve is a
parasol of green edged in vine arti-
ficial rambler roses and leaves. An
other one of Chinese yellow drops tiny
blue tasscls from the tip of each rib
and has a tiny necklace of blue beads
around the tip of its ferule For q
belle of fashion comes bell of bag.
1t is of silk and is ruffled out in the
shape of bell with tassel at the
end for a clapper. Undoubtedly this
was designed for the woman who in
sists on carrying her rings in her hand
bag. Up to her ears in ruffs and
chokers of pastel tinted batiste is the
Spring maid and for her there is no
escape from the cape of white or tinted
batiste that starts as collar and
finishes down around the shoulders. il
is called a nun collar and is unbecom-
inc to none.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

be set aside as blbys day and all of
the little ones whose mothers are mem
bers will receive mementos from the
club.
Miss Constance Cantner, of Portland.
a former Salem girl, will be present at
the meeting and will give demonstra-
tion of sight reading.
Miss Marguerite Flower whose simple
charm and unaffectedness has made her
a great favorite, will sing several So
los.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. \. X, Ford
entertained the Birthday Club Au Fait.
The guests were in Colonial costumes
and the afternoon s diversions were ap-
propriate of George Washington.
The prettily appointed table was cen
tered with a small tree adorned with
cherries and the refreshments were in
keeping with the sentiment Of the Oc-
casion.
The guests were: Mrs. John Noud,
Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin, Mrs. Paul Mar
mach, Mrs. J. G. Nadon, Mrs. A. j. Da-
wilson, Mrs. George Patterson, Mrs. G.
C.. Settlemeier, Mrs, Frank Davey, Mrs.
A. A. Nickel, Mrs T. X. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner
will he charming hosts Monday evening
for a five hundred party asking as
their guests the members of the Memo
Card Club. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

garet Gill, Mrs. Carl Elliott, Mrs. j
A. Herren. The out of town guests
present were: Mrs. j. II. Ackerman
Monmouth; Mrs. w. II. Abrams, Eu-
gene; Miss Mary Gilett, Eugene; Mrs
Robt. Kidd, Roseburg; Mrs. j. B. Horn
er, Corvallis; Miss Rose Parrott, Mon
mouth.
A group of society matrOns mOtored
to the Isaac Lee Patterson country
home for delightful luncheon foi
which Mrs. Patterson was hostess
Thursday.
Yellow dlffodils and green's eentered
the table which mad covers for Mrs
Henry Meyers and her house guest Mrs
Frank NJ. Jordan, of Seattle; Mrs. j. V
Beach, of Portland; Mrs. JOnn Mimic
and her guest Miss Agnes Mclaughlin
of Portland.
Mrs. Thomas B. Kay and daughter
Miss Marjorie Kay, are week end guests
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Moores were hosts
Monday evening for five andreC
party including as their guests the mem
bers of the Merry.Go-R Round club.
George Washington decorations wert
arranged about the drawing and re
ception rooms, players cireling sever
tables of the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thielson werC
awarded the high score honors.
Mrs. Robert Kinney and Miss Mar
garet Gray assisted Mrs. MoOres in th'
serving
Charming ana informal, with sprinI
blossoms, daffodils in vases and bowl
arranged about the rooms, about doz
en- of the younger matrOns and maid
enjoyed tea with Mrs. George Gray
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Agnes Mclaughlin, of Portland
who has been the house guest of Mrs
John Minto, was the guest Of honor.
The prettily appointed table at whicl
Mrs. Elmer Ludden presided was adOrn
ed with golden hued daffOdils and palt
yellow candles.
Miss Margaret Gray and Miss We'd
Cross assisted Mrs Gray in the serving
Calling to greet the visitor were: Mrs
Robert Kinney (Althea Moores), Mrs
William Connel Dyer, Mrs. JOnn Mimic
Mrs. David Brace, Mrs. Frnak Spears
Mrs. Chester MooHes Queen Moreland)
Mrs. Elmer Ludden, Miss Rita Steiner
Miss Margery Marvin, Miss Aim
Thompson, Misses Gertrude and Mar
garet Gray, of Seattle, and Miss Vedj
Cross.
Miss Ellen Thiclsen is expected hOm
tomorrow from a several weeks yisi
in Astoria, where sne has been tn
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs George MeLea,
| MARY Eakin.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

IE HE great out of doors is making
its annual subtle insistent appeal
- and is being met with an exodus
of enthusiastic responses from society
folk who are indulging in long motor
trips in the wonderful golden sunshine.
Golfers are keen for the jOusts and
the links saw number of devotees dur
ing the week.
There was diversion a plenty this
week. Beginning with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauneey Bishops attractive bridge on
Tuesday night and closing with Mrs.
Lawrence r. Harris and Mrs George M.
Brown s musicale this afternoon.
Visitors in the city have been in the
social lime light during the past few
days, Mrs. Connel Dyer and Mrs. Elmer
Judden being bridge hOstesses Wednes-
day in honor of Mrs. Robert Kinney,
Mrs. Jacob Kamm, Mrs. Chester MOores
and the Misses Gertrude and Margaret
Gray.
The social calendar has also been
trimming with countless teas and in
formal gatherings.
The musicale for when Mrs. George
NJ. Brown and Mrs. Lawrence Il. Har-
ris were hostesses this afternoon at the
Hotel Marion, was one of the most
elaborate affairs Of the week.
A large number Of matrOns and maids
in smart afternoon toilettes thrOnged
the attractive dining room, where the
hostesses and Mrs. p. II. lyman, of
Portland, received the guests.
The dining room was an array of
beautiful spring blossoms, yellow daffo-
dis and smilax being effectively ar
ranged, making an artistic foil for the
assemblage.
The tea tables were done in the
same flowers creating golden-hued eff
feet that is unusually lovely.
The guests were greeted by four
young girls, Misses Margaret Brown,
Dorothy. Dick, Margaret Legg and Doris
Churchill in fluffy dainty frOcks
Among the matrOns and maids assisting
were: Mrs. r. b. Houston Mrs. Carey
Martin, Mrs. i, NJ. Boggs, Mrs. Clarence
Walls, Miss Catharine Carson, Miss
Grace Bean and Miss Louise Benson.
The attractive musical programme
was as follows;
Kequlem Homer
A Banjo Song ........................,... Homer
Mr.. Albert Gillette
Herodiade .............................. Massenet
Mrs. Gurdon FOry
o Let Night Speak or Me .....,.. Beacl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
BY Margaret Mason.

(Written for the United Press.)
At odds with the whole world you
surely viii be
If you don't don the odd looking
things that you see
Now offered as fashionable "dernier
cri."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

Two Grenadieres .-................ Schumann
Mr.. Albert Gillette
/ Know a Rosebud Shining (from the
Rose Maiden) .............................. COwen
Mrs. Gurdon Fory, Mr.. Albert Gillette
Mrs. Alton Hampton, accompanist
The guests included Mrs. John II.
Albert, Mrs. j. o. Bailey, Mrs. j. A.
Benjamin, Mrs. Edward Weller, Mrs,
John Mimic, Mrs George II. Burnett,
Mrs. R. +. Downing, Mrs Robert Eakin,
Miss Gertrude Ealdn, Mrs. S. NJ. Endi-
colt, Mrs. Geo. A. Wood, Mrs Frank A.
Moore, Miss Calista Moore, Mrs. Chas.
Smith, Mrs. Harvey Wells, Mrs. Charles
Fisher, Mrs. II. c. Epley, Mrs. +. f.
Carlton, Mrs. Frederick A. Legg, Mrs
b. l.. Sleeves, Mrs II. }. Schulder-
man, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. L. X. Page, Mrs.
II. l.. Benson, Mrs. Frank T. Schmidt,
Mrs. Douglas Mimic, Mrs. William Gal
lowiy, Mrs. j. A. Churchill, Mrs. Thos
III. Ryan, Mrs. A. /. EOff, Mrs. Armin
Steiner, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. ThOs.
l.. Williams, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs
Arthur Moore, Mrs. G. f. Schaefer
Mrs. Paul Schmidt, Mrs Richard Good
in, Mrs. /. II. Van Wrinkle, Mrs. James
Chinook, Mrs. Chas. Weller, Mrs. VIM
Steusloff, Mrs. Sherman Thompson
Mrs. John II. Lewis, Mrs. Robe, Mrs. Il
G. Cross, Miss Veda Cross, Mrs A. S
Kazmarek, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Percy A
Cupper, Mrs. John Dubuis, Mrs. VIM. II
Byars Mrs Effie Wright, Mrs. A. n
Bush Mrs. Henry j. Bean, Mrs. Louis
1 l..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

The North Salem Woman s club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs John DubiuS, $50 h street.
At an important business meeting the
members voted to have an initiation fee
Of fifty cents, as a tax for new members
taken into the club after the first of
June.
During the afternoon Mrs. Dubuis
read Farmer Wnipple, Bachelor" by
James Whiteomb Riley.
The next meeting Of the club will be
at Mrs. +. l.. Purvines on the fourth
Wednesday in March. This dat will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

Continued on Page Seven0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

One Of the most interesting and de.
lightful George Washington affairs OF
the week was the tea for which the
Daughters of tne American Revolution
were hostesses at Mrs. Henry Meyers
attractive residence Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, state regent
of the d. A, r., received with Mrs. Mey
ers. About thirty five matrons and
maids called during the tea hour.
Vases and bowls of crimson and white
carnations were arranged artistically
about the drawing room.
In the dining room the tea table wa,
exceptionally lovely, a color scheme OF
red, white and blue being developed by
the use OF fragrant red and white car
nations in a handsome cut glass has
Net tied with nuge airy blue illusion
bow.
The Samovar was presided over by
Mrs, Meyers guest, Mrs. Frank NJ. Jor
dan, of Seattle, who is a d, A. r. o.
that city.
During the Afternoon Mrs. Carlton
Smith sang two charming solos, 9Th,
Little Puritan Maiden and "'Remem
her the Old COutmentalsn from th,
opera "Little Memo. Especially
lovely was the last song, appropriate
land radiating paroiotism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

Mrs. 7. V. Beach, of Portland, is the
guest of friends and relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

Miss Ellen Thiesen is expected home
tomorrow from a several weeks visit
in Astoria, where sac has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs George Mclean
MARY Eakin.)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-08
STATE CROP REPORT SHOWS
GRATIFYING CONDITIONS,

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 5.-Gratifying
conditions are reflected in the crop re-
port for August issued today by Com
missioner Of Agriculture Mat s. Cohen.
The report follows:
THE crop season for 1915 is fast
drawing to a close and the conditions
for the present are most gratifying.
Very variable reports OF conditions in
different communities CONT to this Of
flee. Since the good rains corn, tobacco
and pastures show a wonderful growth.
Generally speaking the corn crop
bids fair to be good one, in fact. the
best in years in some localities, al
though much damage is reported by re-
cent storms The condition of corn as
a State average is given at 80 per cent.
At present bluegrass shows an aver
age of 81 per cent, clover 81. orchard
grass 81 and alfalfa 81 per cent. The
third cutting OF alfalfa is estimated to
yield two tons per acre and the pros
poets for the fourth are good.
Much complaint is made of garden
conditions generally throughout the
State. The average condition is given
at so per cent. The condition of Irish
potatoes is given at ~ per cent me
outlook for fruit is very unsatisfactory.
Apples are falling off badly and their
average condition is given at SO per
cent. Peaches are very scarce and
faulty and show condition OF 10 per
cent Pears are given at So per cent.
and grapes at "a per cent.
There seems TO be a scarcity of live
stock reported in many places, but the
condition OF all livestock is splendid.
Poultry conditieas are good. but
comparatively few turKeSss apaD1rt,cks
are raised this War
with pastures so promising llyeS
stock should go Into the winter in a
splendid condition. Some fall blowing
has begun for wheat
Summing up conditions at this time
the general outlook for the farmer this
year is a prosperous one
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-08
TRIBUTE TO JOHN plckReLL.
LOnlaa Sam a tote

Louisa Sept 8, 1915.
John Pickrell. colored. died M Lon.
lisa this morning, with typhoid pneu-
monia. Ago 5S years. lie leaves n
WIDOW, no children. Has been married
~ years He was honest, indnatrious.
poiite and beloved By every ono that
knew him. white and black. He COM
menced as porter with mo when IN
was boy IN the COS. Lived with us a
good many years Always called me M
ana Mrs Moore ma. He and wife by
thelr Industry ACCUMULATED ii nice honc
Wei furnished. Ills wife was a Grand.
daughter Of Uncle LON BURGESS. who
Lived eight miles up the river. John
WIN be missed BY white and black In
our town. He was an exception Of n
.colored man. We have "a number OF an
ceilcni oolored people IN our town. kind
polite and Industrious. MAY our Cod
comfort and console his widow ma
keep her faithful until she reaches her
heavenly home is the prayer OF
UNCLE TIP MOORE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-08
ENGAGEMENT RuMoREp.

Catlettsburg item in independent
MAY Fair is all agog over the rumor-
ed engagement OF Miss Florence Brown
beautiful daughter OF the late Hon, T.
r. Brown and Mrs. Mary Lackey-
Brown and Supt. Faulkner of the city
schools. Prof. Faulkner has just re-
turned from Virginia, where he spent
his vacation with home folks This, II
1t be true. will call forth many well
wishes for this could hut be regarded
as highly desirable match, from a
viewpoint OF the friends Of tho couple,
as they are so well suitedf ROM an in
tellectuai standpoint family and social
standing, and both are very popular,
But no more must be said in rfgard to
this affair until the rumor is/verifed
or denied. Developments viii II await
I'D
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-08

he IL pleased to. call betrayal OF civil
service. He has been especially bitter
toward Mr.. Bryan when Secretary Of
State. Mr.. Bryan. Friday, issued .
statement.
In answer to recent speeches OF Mr..
Hughes which quoted letter Mr.. Bry-
an had written to Receiver OF Gus
toms Wick. in Santo Domingo. inauir-
ing as TO what positions could be OBJ
tained to reward deserving Demo-
Gratis" Mr.. Bryan admitted the letter
as 1t had been quoted.
81 am not ashamed OF it." the state
ment read. "The letter was written to
an appointive oficer whose once was
not under the civil service and the In
auiry was made in regard to offices
which were not under the civil service"
Tho statement, after declaring Mr..
Hughes to have shown himself quite
prompt in discharging obligations"
declares:
"As an oficial.I enforced the civil
service law to the letter, and upon my
resignation, received from the employees
in the State Department, moro than 30
per cent OF whom were under the civil
service, watch which prize as a
priceless treasure. But. while observ-
ed the civil service law wherever 1t
was in force. ! felt myself FREQ to aid
in rewarding deserving Democrats
wherever ii could be done without det-
riment to the service.
"The deserving Democrat is not TO
be 'despised-he is as much entitled to
recognition as deserving Republi-
can
when he was candidate for Gov
ernor Mr.. Hughes received the support
OF the railroads OF New York. and he
generously repaid the debt by vetoing
the two cent passenger rate bill. He
did not describe that as shameful.
When a candidate for Governor he re-
ceived the support Of the New York
tax dodgers, the owners OF swollen Tor
tunes and he paid his debt by sending
a message to the Legislature protest.
ing against the income tax amendment
to the Federal Constitution. He does
not describe that as shameful.
"He is now being supported by the
railroads of the United States, and he
expects to pay them back by aiding
them to escape State legislation and
find haven OF security IN exclusive
Federal control over the railroads: he
is being supported by the Shipping
Trust, and expects to pay them back
by helping them to prevent Government
competition. He is supported by the
trust magnates and expects to pay
them back by shielding them from pun
ishment for the extortion which they
desire to practice; he is supported by
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Following Is list OF marriage IL
censes Issued within the past few
days:
w. NJ. Taylor age 60, Mary j, Ev-
ans, Ga.
Jas. Cochran, 90, Hannah Holbrooh
49, OF Portsmouth, o.
Mart Dixon, 40. Rosa Iemmings, is
of Georges creek Blaine.
Charley Perry "a. Emma e. Hughes,
16. Torchlight.
Clifford Knapp, 80. Edna Mno Tay-
lor, "a, Columbus O.
David Pack, %, Lula Moore, TO-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-08
ALFALFA HAY FOR HOGS
BRINGS s25 A TON.

Selling alfalfa hay to the hogs for
1926 a ton sounds like a good business
proposition, particularly when crops
Of three to five tons to the acre can be
grown annually. Hog-feeding tests
made by the New Mexico Experiment
Station show that wher no pasture is
available alfalfa hay fed to hogs in
connection with grain concentrates will
give good results.
These experiments show that $50
pounds OF good alfalfa hay will make
100 pounds of grain& or save to the
feeder 500 pounds Of grain consen-
trates composed of ground barley and
wheat shorts. The hogs used in these
experiments weighed ITO pounds at the
beginning Of the test
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-08

Mr. and Mrn. Davis Meek and charm.
lnE hitlo daughter. Edith. left this
morning FOR Paintsviils. where they
VIII mako their future homo. and whore
Mr. Meek will have charge Of the pub.
heauon OF the fainthyillo Post Cat.
lettsburg regrets exceedingly TO give
up thcn. ekceileni people, They were
popular residents, effeicnt and public.
spirited. and are liked by all. Mr..
hcekA ioss VIII be felt keeniy in church
circles she bcing an accomplished and
talented pianist and vocalist and was
quite an acquisition TO the choir. gh.
viii be a valuable addition 10 the choir
and church circles generally % Mao
Memorial church at Paintsvliio.--cai
iotseurg Item from Ashland Indepen-
dent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-08

President Wilson, on behalf Oh tne
nation, accepted Monday the farm near
Hodgenville, KY, where Abraham Lin
coin was born. the Memorial Hail tna'
shelters the historic log cabin and the
maintenance fund of $4,000 to con-
serve the property as a national shrine
His address was a panegyric upon LIN
soln and a tribute TO his great Ameri-
canism, with eloquent counsel for a
continuance Of the spirit of Democracy
in which he said Here we may forever
keep alive the vestal fire of Democracy
MS upon a shrine at which some of the
deepest and most sacred hopes OF man
Kind may, from age to age, be re-
kindled-' %
The President spent an hour sight
seeing in Louisville on his return from
Hodgenville and departed at 5 o'clock
for washington. He was welcomed by
cheering crowds at every place where
he appeared throughout the day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-08
sandy v.ll.y ssmlnsty opsnIno.

Tho Sandy valley Seminary opened
Tuesday morning with a good attend
ance. The outlook this year IL very
nattering for a larger achool than last
year.
Following is the faculty. which In n
strong corps % teachers and instruc-
tors:
w II. Ward. Principal: John Burke.
A. NJ. Normal and HIGH school; Miss
Lillian Newcomer. A. H., Normal and
high School; Miss Mae Patterson
business Department. Miss ora Mac
Preston. Mus. b.. Music Department,
Mrs @. II. Rice. Intermediate. Mrs
Ruth wysor Atkinson. Expression and
Primary: Miss Lillian Senplc Tru-
man, Domestic Science