davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
Wells LOOSE AND FLOWING
Both Circular and Draped Shapes Pop
uIar-Pretty Idea Is to Match the
Hat In Tint.

Loose, flowing wells are being worn.
Some are made circular. while others
are draped. The circular veil, with a
round opening in the center which fits
over the crown of the hat, is well
liked. The lacy designs with woven
scroll patterns are especially attrac-
tive. Some of these wells are gath
cred onto an elastic band, allowing
it to be adjusted over the crown Of
the hat. Some hang in straight lines
to the shoulders. while others are fin
ished with a ruche or band. which
may be caught around the throat.
There is a marked tendency toward
the use Of colored wells. The extern
sive use of color in millinery affords
the well-dressed woman an oppor-
tunity to wear veil to match the
color of her hat. Brown, navy blue,
taupe and plum or wistaria are all
seen in colors which match perfectly
those shown in straws and silks. All
black and black-and-white wells are
smart
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
RACK FOR THE NEWSPAPERS
Useful Article In Any Household Can
So Put Together In q Few
Minutes Time.

A rack for holding newspapers and
magazines is a thing that is required
In every household. and we give a
sketch Of q simple and practical rack
that anyone with q box Of tools can
make in q very short time.s
1t should be constructed about 2
feet 8 inches in height and 2 feet in
width. and be made Of wood about
Y inch in thickness and - inches
in width. It Is composed OF two
pieces Of the shape shown on the right
Of the illustration and two plain pieces
Of wood cut to 1T into the upper part
of these boards. The whole thing is
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
Crochet a sIumber Robe.

A very artistic slumber robe may
be made from the unworn strips Of
silk garments cut not over two inches
wide. Cut q large quantity Of differ
ent colors and then sew the ends to-
gether like rag carpets. Usually there
are more blacks than colors, and this
can be used to advantage about every
third strip.
When you have enough for a large
ball take a bone crochet hook and
crochet chain the length of the width
of the runner size you wish to make.
Crochet back and forth in plain double
crochet until you have the desired
length. This work may also be used
for runners. pillow tops, ETC.. and will
be found very effective.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
SATIN COMES BACK

when satisfied with the result. sew
them into place. -
Neatly turn up hem at the bottom
OF each cover, then seam the two
sides together on the wrong side. At
the top, In the center, make q little
handle OF cord, the color OF the net. :
II made of black net, the covers
will not require washing at all white
net, ofycourse, will soil in time, but
Will be found to wash beautifully. and
the flowers as well, for the colors en-
ployed are always fast dyes.
A cory like this makes q most ac-
ceptable present. and will bring a
good price at bazaar, for although
they look SO dainty and decorative
they are very serviceable and will
stand daily wear and tear.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
black. Black looks most effective and


black. Black looks most effective and
Is at the moment most fashionable.
The slip of net is then just put over
q coy pad, which may be had very
cheaply and in almost any color. SO
there is no difiiculty about the founda-
tion. -~.
To get the right size Of the net
cover. put the pad on piece Of paper.
and draw . shape round It., then cut
out . piece Of the net doubled to the
shape.
Beforp Sswing the two halves to
getbef. cut out from odd pieces of
chintx, print or cretoune. some now-
ers and foliage to the clean outline of
them s--..'-
Arrange this decoration, on each side
Of the cover a. In the illustration. and
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

a short distance from Weimar. His
family consisted of his wife. four sons
and the daughter Bertha Two OF the
sons attended school at Weimar; the
eldest, Herman, assisted in the mill,
and the fourth was the baby. All the
Yungers were Industrious and econom-
fcal, and highly respected throughout
the countryside. Ludwig had but one
weakness, and that was hunting.
Whenever possible he took his gun
and went to the woods, and his COM
panion on such expeditions was an
elderly man named Langoltz, who was
. notorious poacher.
In the summer of 1877 the water be-
hind the dam was low, and there was
not enough power to run the mill
steadily, 30 Ludwig decided to have
the machinery thoroughly overhauled.
So he engaged an expert machinist
named Reinhardt, who was a stranger
in the neighborhood. Reinhardt board
ed with the Yungers, and soon became
4 favorite of the family. He had
fought in the recent war. and had
many good stories to tell. He was
good to the children, and excellent
company for them all. But he was ex-
tremely reserved about his own his
tory, and little was known about him.
even when he had been in the neigh
borhood for weeks.
This was the condition of ahairs at
the oil mill before the fire. That nre
DESTROYED the house and barn, and part
of the mill itself; and when the star
tied neighbors and the authorities had
Investigated everything. they con-
-fronted bafiing mystery. There
were the bodies of Frau Yunger and
Herman. They had been murdered
The son had been shot. and the moth
er's skull had been crushed. But
where were Ludwig and Reinhardt!
There was no sign Of them anywhere.
Little Bertha, after giving the alarm.
had sunk Into . condition approaching
imbecility. and the doctors refused to
have Ter questioned, saying that her
reaAon would be permanently impaired
II she were molested It that time.
The days went by, and sim there
sas no clue to the whefGnS61ts ~
Ludwig Yunger and the machini5l All
sorts Of theories were framed ups n
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

their house was found . quantity Of
gold coin to which their title was not
clear. They both protested their inno-
cence when arrested, but the old man
practically confessed by committing
suicide in his cell His dead body was
found swinging behind the door when
the jailer entered his cell, the morning
after his arrest.
For q time the younger Langoltz
stuck to his story, to the effect that he
knew nothing Of the murders. And
still the fate OF Reinhardt and Ludwig
remained mystery. But the solution
came in October, two months after the
crime. A farmer, blowing one Of his
fields. turned up humAA hand. Then
he got a spade and dug and turned up
the bodies of the two missing men.
They had both been shot, and the ma
-chinist's head had been beaten in.
When Langoltz learned Of this dis
covery, and was accused Of the muir
der, he broke down and confessed the
whole story, only trying to throw the
responsibility on his father. The two
of them had learned Of the money
uQBeT udu uTaWA lIOAA LILO OeAAAs 0hSA
determined to have 1t. But they were
afraid to try robbery at the house
while all the members Of the family
were at home; 80 they went to Yunger
and Reinhardt and told them OF a deer
they had seen, and invited them to go
along and try to get it. Always eager
for that variety of sport, Yunger glad
ly agreed, and induced Reinhardt to go
along When they reached secluded
place, the two poachers Jagged behind
and shot their victims from the rear.
Ludwig dropped dead. but Reinhardt
was only wounded, whereupon the
elder Langoltx clubbed him to death.
Then they buried the bodies, and went
back and robbed the house. after slay-
ing the mother and SON.
This crime shocked the country ~
II had not been shocked in hundred
years; and in order to eflace. ~ far -
possible. all traces Of It. the. commune
Of vogelsberg bought the Yungsr
property from the heirs. razed all The
ruined buildings to the ground. nnsd
up the mill dam. and planted the place
% trooo. F-zzz1-; ;al.s.a.s..i ;,..,...
ne younger Langolts wss uss1.
convicted and behsaded-
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
Gown Of Net.

White embroidered nets will be much
worn this season, as will the lingerie
dresses of former years for midsum-
mer. Some early models. combining
the net and embroidered handkerchief
linen. are very attractive and smart.
These gowns are deliberately en-
broidered on eyelet work. Net and
lace Gowns are to be popular. while
the lace-trimmed lingerie dress seems
to have come back into its own this
year.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
THE MASSACRE AT THE MILL.

It was a hot August night in 1877,
and Herr Weidig of Vogelsherg,
couldn't sleep. He lay in bed abusing
the climate, and wishing morning
would come. ThuA being wide awake,
ne lost no time when he heard fran
tic rapping at the outer door. He put
his head out of the window and be-
held little girl at the door beneath
him.
''Himmel!" he cried; 'if that is not
little Bertha Yunger, with nothing on
but her shirt. Was list los. mein Kind?"
Little Bertha, in a panic of terror,
gasped out that her mother and broth
er were murdered, and the house burn
ing down. Herr Weidig looked away
in the direction of the Yunger home
and saw red glare. growing stronger
every moment. He lost no time, but
alarmed the village, and In a short
time every villager able to walk was
headed for the fire. Arrived there
some Of them rushed boldly into the
burning house, and rescued the baby
sleeping calmly in his crib. And in
doing 80 they stumbled over two dead
bodies, that of Mrs. Yunger and heE
eldest son.
Ludwig Yunger was . prosperous
man. He owned the Spring Oil Mill
close to the village of Vogelsberg. and
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
.STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
PLANS TO READjusT CROSSINGS
Railroads Object to State Boards
Ideas of Improving Intersections.

Railroads Object to State Boards
Ideas of Improving intersections.
Denver.-The method Of safeguard
ing railroad crossings to. prevent the
constantly increasing numbers OF acci-
dents recommended by D. s. Hooker,
civil engineer of the State Utilities
; Board, was opposed by thirty railroad
officials, representatives of twelve
Colorado railroads, at q meeting OF
the utilities board.
Mr. Hooker's report recommended
improvements at crossings. leveliine
the roads with the top of tracks
planking and gravelling, and the. es
tablishment of q standard crossing
twenty-four feet in width throughout
the state. He also suggested that ap-
proaches to the tracks be constructed
on uniform grade not to exceed G
per cent and that standard sketch and
record cards, showing the traffic
census, the physiography of the land
near the crossing and the methods OF
protection be filed with the commits
sion.
In protesting against the adoption
of this recommendation, H. U: Nudge
president of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad. expressed the opinion that
the price of reducing the gradings and
filling the requirements of the repor
would be SO prohibitive as to render
the proposition impossible. There are
1876 crossings in the state that woulG'
have to be graded, he pointed out, and
the cost of adjusting them would ap
proximate $11O, O,2S0,000.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
POPULAR TEA .cozY COVER
One Of the Handsomest That Has
Been Devised-May Be Made Of
Odd Bite Of Material.

The cory cover here illustrated is
an ideal one as regards handsome ef-
feet, hard wearing and economy.
It is made of net, the roses and
foliage being cut out of odd pieces OF
cretonne and appliqued on the net, or
simply kept in position by q few
stitches here and there.
The color of the net is matter of
choice-it may be cream. white or
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
Rat. Refund. Of SIS, s,sss.,s Asked.

In nine cases filed with the State
Public Utilities Commission, coal com
panies of Denver are seeking repara
tion 'on coal rates which they say
were overcharged by the Colorado &
Southern. the Burlington and the
Union Pacific railroads. They ask
ror judgment Of $55.6S3.13 against the
:hree roads under the decision of the
State Public Utilities Commission
which declared that freight rates
charged by the roads on coal are too
high and lowered the schedule.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
Hy Poison Kills More Children
Than All Other Poisons Combined
For Safey,s Sake, Use -

Il there in your home. anywhere
within aly's reach, a saucer of
arsenic poisoned paper floating In
water, or a can with . sweetened
poisoned wickf
During 1915. .6 cases Of fly poisoning
were reported from II states; In 1914. ~
cases from II states. FL, poison kills 1soSs
ehfldyes thas all ether tofsons conbis<d.
Yet fly poison stin Is left unguarded
except In the homes where mothers have
learned that the safe. sure. Sos-toisos0Hs.
efficient fly catcher and destroyer Is /
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
seIwald Seeks New Trial.

Edward L. Seiwald, sentenced to
from fifteen to twenty years impris
onment on the conviction for killing
A. j. Lloyd, a saloonkeeper of Val
verde, has filed with the Supreme
Court an assignment of errors in the
hope of obtaining a new trial. Oscar
Cook, who was with Seiwald the night
of the murder, has already beer
hanged for his part in the crime. Sci
valid waited until almost the last da,
upon which he could attack the find
ing to file his appeal
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
Carpenters Want Wage Increase.

The Denver Carpenters Union has
asked the State Industrial Commits
sion to investigate the refusal of the
General and Carpenter Contractors
Association to granc an increase OF
wages The carpenters asked that rs
cents an hour. instead of 60 cents. be
paid after July 1.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
New Sports Skirt.

Many of the new sports skirts are
made of knitted fabrics in plain bright
colors and In smart checks, plaids and
stripea Many are circular in cut; 9TH
ers are, in modified circular cut and
some are gored. Belts Of self-mate-
fial give smart nnishing touch. and
novelty pockets are also used .effec-
lively. These sports skirts are being
worn very short
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
waI.enbura Miner. May A.k Bail.

In response to a request from at
torneys for six men who have been
confined in the Walsenburg Jail unde,
the charge of having participated in
the La Veta murder cases during the
coal strike, Attorney General Farra-
is said to have agreed to make no re
sistance to an application for bail
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
What Puzzled Her.
The O. e w. Thum c
Csaa1 Rapids. MieA.

A little girl, aged three. had been
breathlessly watching the terrible vii
lain at the movies When he reached
railroad bridge she turned to her
mother and asked:
"Oh. muvver. what's he going to do
now?"
He's going to blow up that
bridge"
But, muvver," came back the small
inquiring voice, how can he get
enough href?"
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
Complains Against Physicians Passe.

Complaint has been made to the
State Utilities Commission by DR.. F.
N. Cochems of Salida that the Rio
Grande Railway Company is giving
free rides to seventy-two physicians
n different parts of the state.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
Ars. Bradford Invited to Peace Nee.

Senator Charles 8. Thomas has
written from Washington to Mrs
Mary C. C. Bradford, state superin
tendent of public instruction, stating
that he favors the placing of women
upon the Colorado delegation to the
Democratic national convention. He
suggests that two places upon the
delegation be given to women. The
National League to Enforce Peace has
invited Mrs. Bradford to attend its
first meeting at Washington in May.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
7ANClEFoo'

The Journal Of the Michigan State Medical
Society comments thus In a recent issue:
Symptoms of arsenical poisoning are very
similar to those of cholera infantum: un-
doubtedly a number of cases of cholera In
fantum were really cases of farsenical poison
ing. but death. II occurring. was attributed to
cholera infantum-
eve repeat. arsenical fly destroying de-
vices are dangerous and should be abolished.
Health officials should become aroused to
prevent further loss of life from their source-
Our Michigan Legislature. this last session.
passed a law regulating the sale of poisonous
6y papers"
The o. & w. Thum Co.
Ce.nA Ran;e2s. Mieh.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
Rate Concessions offered shippers.

The transcontinental railroads oper-
ating in the transmissouri territory
nave offered number Of important
freight rate concessions to Colorado
shippers through the transportation
bureau Of the Civic Association. ac-
cording to c. e. Spens. H. A. John
son. who attended the meeting. said
that adjustments were offered on
rbout forty grievances, which had
been filed by the Colorado shippers
The results Of the confereace vill b
ANNOUNCED by F. w. Maxwell.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
Library Board Members Reappointed

Albert F. Carter of Greeley and
Charlotte Baker of Fort Collins were
reappointed members of the State
Board Of Library Commissioners. DR.
o. G. Hickman of Windsor was named
d member of the StaSe Board of Den,
tai Examiners to take the place OF
DR.. T. j. Bovard of Sterling. who has
resigned. Frank S. johnson was ap
pointed water commissioner for
Yuma county.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better. goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

The mind cure may be all right
but the patient must have mind Of
his own to start with.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

Frrs, EPILEPsY. FALLING gICKNEsq
stopped Quickly. my years Of uninteITupte1
success of Dr. KlIne's Epilepsy Medicine insuree
lasting results LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. DIR
KLINE COMPANY, Red Bank, n. J.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

The optimist generates lot of hope
that never comes out.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

ne younger nAngolts was ussds
convicted and beheeded-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-11
Marguerite Aids Convict.

It was not until Marguerite Clark made canvass Of the Famous Players studio the other day re- Questing everybody she met to buy chances on a beautiful inlaid box that one of her charitable activities came to light
 Her work was on behalf of a con vict.
 No. B GOSS in the Eastern state penitentiary at Philadelphia had spent two years of his term in prison working on the designing and construction of two cedar boxes which he lined with plush and on the top of which he worked an ar tistic inlaid design of various col ored woods. But there was nobody to sell the boxes for him, though they could be used as jewel cases or as cigar humidors, if one were i'm clined to remove the lining, and were so highly sklllful in their eX- ecuition they would make accept able gifts for anyone
 It was not until No. B GOSS chanced upon a picture of Miss Clark in one of the papers that found it's way into the prison that he saw any hope of help. He wrote to her and she sold the box for S6O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-11
Farnum at 0rpheum.

We ! ave seen William FarnIm in "The Nigger." "A Gnded Fool "The Plunderer' and many other great productions but in "The Won derful Adventure" this sterling act- or is afforded a wider scope to dis play his ability than perhaps any of the others. In this play he takes a dual role and does both in sDlen- did fashion. Besides Farnum there is a clever child actress, Dorothy Green, as a new vampire, and she is pretty and winsome, and Mary Martin who plays the part of the wife. It is a strange play and it is not until the very last fade away" that one knows just how the story is going to turn out. This bin will be given tonight for the last time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-11
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
 FilmdOm News
Stars at Dream.
4 <

Fay Tincher and Blanche Sweet shared honors at the Dream last night Fay Tincher in one reel, ap- peared in the niftiest little bathing suit ever seen on a beach. There was goodly number of other shapely bathers in this little come dy. Then along came Blanche Sweet in The Clue" which showed this dainty actress in one of the strongest parts she has appeared in here. There are plenty of excit-
 ing climaxes in the production and being Lasky attraction is well staged and played. Page Peters and Edward MacKay make a good impression also. This double bill will run tonight and tomorrow night and both are worth the price Of the admission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-11
SCENE TRoM ToNIGaTs con sEUlf FEATURE.

gram this morning from w. D. Gross of the Coliseum, who is now in se- attle, that two of the best and lat ests releases of the Charlie Chaplin features have been secured for early presentation here One of the fea- lures is "The Floor Walker which is a scream. The other is beUeYed to be "The Fireman" Mir. Gross also cabled that "Ciyilization. !" which is being shown at the Met ropolitan this week in Seattle. has been secured from Alexander Pau- tages for presentation in Juneau within a few weeks. MT. Gross has also arranged with Mir. Pantages, who is now securing big features, for the majority of them to be sent to the local house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-11
New Bill at Coliseum.

When 1t Strikes Home" is the new bill at the Coliseum tonight
 This is World Film Corporation production and features Grace Wash burn. Muriel Ostriche and Edwin August. The story of a sudden in- fatuation and its consequences. A chorous girl weds the son of a rich man. The latter breaks up the mar riage and then the plot begins to thicken. The play gives opportun- ities to the producer for the in- troductlon of many striking sets. This new bill will run tonight and tomorrow. Besides the big feature there will also be other doings at the Coliseum tonight besides films
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-11
New Lyric Bill.

The bin changes at the Lyric tonight and "The Broken Coin will be one of the features sunday Manager Dyer will present the Uni- yersal war feature "The Campbells Are Coming" Francis Ford and Grace Cunard. stars of the Bro ken Coin" play the prominent parts in this also> It is said that there are 2.5OO people in this production and the war scenes present the re- lief of Lucknow. India, in years gone by.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-11

mainder of the week This well known actor produces for the most part his own plays and Father hood" is one of bis best,
 Bill, the door man at the Dream, says: "Why does Bryan drink grape juice?'
 Keno" said
 Because Wilson is too strong for him. says Bill
 Get the crepe.
 The consolidation Of the Triangle Film Corporation, Majestic Film, Reliance Film and New York Mo- ton Picture Co. is proposed with SIO,OOO,O ,OO0 capital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-11

What Happened to Father and al- though there might have been oth- CT things. plenty did happen to sat isfy everybody AS a chaser for the blues Frank Daniels chases them away for sure. This comedy with the Selig-Tribune will be on again tonight and tomorrow. Tonight is baseball night and a big turn out is expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-11
HEAT CAUSES MAN TO END LIFE BY
 SHOOTING HIMSELF

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11-His mind evidentally becoming unbalanced by the terrific heat, George F. Smith, secretary of the Yellow Pine As sociation, committed suicide here to- day by shooting himself in his of flee. Heat is the only cause as- cribed as he had a lovely home and no financial difficulties as known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-11
TAXATION SYSTEM IN HUNGARY WHICH
 IS RAISING s75,ooo,oOo

VIENNA. Aug. IA new system of taxation is being worked out by which Hungary expects to raise $75,- OOO,O0O to pay the annual interest on her war loans. Tho system includes increased property tax, war profit tax, income and inheritance taxes, higher taxes on securities and high. CT prices for tobacco and illumn- ants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-11
Kalem Series.

The Kalem players in "The Girl from Frisco are only working on the third episode. but they have already travelled a thousand miles for locations. One episode meant a trip to the sheep country. another to Randsburg, Calf, on the edge of the desert, and a third 10 the Bakersfield oil fields. Marie sais and True Boardman are featured in this coming series.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-11
FRENCH EXPORTS TO
 UNITED STATES ARE
 INCREASING RAPIDLY

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. French exports to the United States in the five months ending May S1 were S89,OOO.OOO as compared with $81.' OOOOOG in 1915, and $32,0OO,OOO in 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-11
Frank Daniels a Laneh.

For five reels lost night at the Douglas Orpheum Frank Daniels forced the audience to forget its troubles and just watch the fun he was having over his. There are some awfully funny things in