davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-28
AT THE THEATRES
emp ESS

Eight Black Dots. an octet OF col
ored entertainers. and Adams. Bev-
erly aud West. a male trio. vie with
each other for headline place on
the Empress bill this week. They
offer amusement OF high class
nature.
mir Sipp's Nightmare" sketch
presented by MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Thomas. is another good contribu-
tion 10 the new Empress bill. Miss
Elmina and company juggle:
Howatson and Swaybelle present
"A Case OF Pickles" and Jules
Levy and family offer a dandy good
musical act
OPEN STOCK ENGAGEMENT
The road production OF Willard
Macks comedy drama. Kick In"
is coming TO the Metropolitan thea
tire Sunday. March s. as the first
offering of the season OF stock pro-
auctions.
The company will remain here.
producing a new play each week.
Norman Hackett. former Shakes
pearean star. and Phoebe Hunt.
who comes from season in Paul
Armstrong playlets. will be leading
man and woman with the stock
company. which will be part OF the
Wilkes Brothers chain OF stock
theatres.
METROPOLITAN
IL pays TO advertise a show like
1t Pays to Advertise" because
the company that opened for Il
week at the Metropolitan Sunday
night backs up its publicity with
pretty good service
Everybody laughed
The comedy Is built around Ne
soap business. with son buckifN
father and the trust. Son has Z
partner in Adele ROLAND. who
plays Mary Grayson. She has a
smile and a manner that is a big
asset not only for the soap com
pany. but for Cohan & Harris.
Elmer Grandin. Of "Everywom
an" and Roundup" fame. makes
an ideal soap king. Frank ALI
worth. as Peale, is an amusing
press agent.
Hazen J. CBarnum) Titus pre-
sented the company with North
ern Pacific cake, over the foot
lights. INV
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-08-31

avenue east, her sister, Mrs. Chester
AmSbqrry, and daughter, Miss Max
, inc, +hsye returned from a somewhat
extended visit'with the mother, Mrs.
Z. Boatsma, at Pella, and with asis,
ter, Mrs. Otto Van Iperen, at Otley.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. f. Juber, No. 500
South D street, with the children,
have returned from a two weeks va.
catiCn and rest spent in the country,
just camping out and fishing. This
| is the first vacation and rest Mr.. Ju.
| Der has had in years and he thought
| he had it coming.
! Ottumwa Courier: The Beth Gimel
club gave a delightful dancing party
| Sunday evening at the d. and C.
building, dancing being enjoyed from
$3.50 o'clock until 11:30. Refresh
ments were served during the even
ing. The guests included visitors
from Fairfield, Oskaloosa, ~ Abba and
| Centerville, many of whom motored
ITO this city for the affair.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thorson of ST.
Paul are guests of the Willis Plate
home during the week.
Pella Chronicles: Misses Christina
and Ella Jabaai visited their sister in
! OskaloOsa over Sunday.
Miss Frances Lobenstein and Miss
Rita Abrahams, of New York City
sister and niece of J. S. Lobenstein
are guests in the Lobenstein home
| here for few days visit g
Knoxville Express: Mrs. Alice Catlin
and Mrs. A. ]. Davis of Oskaloosa
, were here last Thursday afternoon at
tending the chautauqua and visiting
Mrs. Ida Workman.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. R. McGregor de-
part for Los Angeles this evening to
care for Mr.. McGregors father, who
is in poor health They will likely
bring the elder Mr.. McGregor to Os
kaloosa for permanent residence.
MI and Mrs. r. w. Pruitt and child
of lola, Kansas, have taken up resi-.
dence in Oskaloosa and live at No.
! ia South l. street. Mr. Pruitt is a
Methodist minister and comes to Os.
| kaloosa to attend Penn college.
Eddyville Tribune: Miss Grace Bra.
dy of OskalOosa will teach the fourth,
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades
and Miss Hattie Gwin of Eddyville
| VIII IcdCu INC PRIMARY, HTSI, SeCOIlu
and third grades at Lakonta this
fall.
Pella Chronicle: Miss Helen Kuy,
/ per left Saturday afternoon for Lake
Geneva, Wis, to attend the Y. w. C
A. camp for college girls. Her sis
ter Miss Stella, and Miss Ella John.
son accompanied her as far as oska-
! lcosa. 4. -,
Bloomfield Democrat: Misses Nora
and Edith Dieffenbach, of Pulaski,
passed through Bloomfield Friday. en-
route to Oskaloosa to visit relatives.
Knoxville Express: Mrs. ]. l.. Mer.
dit and Mrs. Charles Phelps, of Os
Ealoosa, attended the chautauqua last
Thursday afternoon. a.
/ Mrs. s. e. Kikendall and daughter
Miss Gladys, who have been living at
80 Fifth avenue east for some time
have decided to move to Des Moines
and make their home. They have
been in the capital city for some lit
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-08-31

tie time, but their home has still been
Kept in OskalOOsa. While here they
are staying at the w. F. McCarty
home until they can get their house
hold goods moved. e
What Cheer Chronicle: We made
our first trip last Friday to advertise
the coming What Cheer fair and we
feel as though the people residing in
the country through which we passed
will know all about it. We were at
OskalOOsa, and Wella Beans and Sec.
rotary RosebrOOk are counting on a
big time and they will no doubt have
1T, as they are making every arrange
ment. They have four days racing
and four big nights and they expect
their night show to pay a large part
of their expenses, and it will do it.
Friends here have received the fol.
lowing announcements: "Mr. and Mrs.
Absalom Rosenberger announce. the
marriage of their daughter, Helen
Kendall, to Mr.. Howard e. McMinn,
on Saturday, Aug. 10, 1915, at Whit.
tier. Cal. At home 24O2 California
street, San Franisco, Cal" The bride
is the youngest daughter of the Ros.
enberger family, was born in Oska-
loosa, attended Penn college and lat
err, this last June. graduated from the
Earlham college, Richmond, Ind, her
fathers Alma Mater. The groom also
graduated from Earlham, has an'exceL
lent position in the San Francisco
schools. and is. also studying for a
postgraduate eourse4' Many friends
extend congratulations. ~ ~
(From Wednesdays DaiIy.)
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Hoover and
daughter went to Des Moines yes.
terday.
Constable Arthur S. Shaw of the
Laffollette court is home from a trip
to Rock Island.
Doctor B. G. Williams is consider
ably indisposed with gathering" of
the ears and the possibilities of an
operation threaten.
Frank H. Tinsley and wife, of Keo.
kuk county, were calling on former
friends yesterday, enroute to the
State Fair.
Pella Chronicle: Mrs. c. Breuk-
lander, who has been assisting in the
care of Mrs. John DenBerger, left on
Saturday for her home in Oskaloosa
Pella Chronicle: Miss Josie Marks
visited at the home of her sister, Mrs
John Dykstra, at Oskaloosa over Sun
day, @ as 81
Grinnell Register: Miss Ava Blair
and her brother, George, returned to
their home in Oskaloosa Friday even
ing after a short visit at the G.. A.
Blair home. 81 n
Mayor j. G. Harold was in Des
Moines yesterday in company with A.
yanderzee and j. l.. Milligan, driven
over the Great White Way by Shorty"
Mccain.
Centerville Citizen-Iowegian: Mr..
and Mrs. Dell Gates and daughter re-
turned last evening from Oskaloosa
and Bes Moines where they attended
tho state fair
Pella Chronicle: Mrs. w. w. Van.
der Linden of Oskaloosa visited rela.
tives in Pella the latter part OF last
week, returning home Saturday after
noon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-08-31

~" r D. =
Miss Lena Smith has returned
home from Minneapolis where she has
been visiting for several days with
relatives. Is
Mrs. Anna e. White of Apple River,
ILL.,. returned to her home this morn
ing following visit with her brother
at University Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Felt of Gales
burg, ILL.,, cross country tourists,
stopped at the Lacey for a brief rest
and visit yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Bass and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Ankeney have been
in Des Moines for the past few days
attending the State Fair.
Mrs. Mae Caylor and daughter, of
Eldora, returned home this morning
following a several days visit here at
the N. S. Martin home.
Captain and Mrs. Frank S. Stone
left this morning for Kansas City
where they Will attend the national
Grand Army encampment..}!a Y :.7,"
Mr. and Mrs Leo #Batdauf and
daughter Jane, of Columbus, Ohio,
are guests in the city for a few days
at the A. ROsenblatt home.
Mrs. o. A. Hesla, of Prescott, Ari-
IONA, has arrived in the city to visit
with her mother Mrs. E. J. Waters,
and sister, Mrs. J. c. Hammes.
Jas. Thomas and daughter, of Chi
cago, stopped over from their trip to
Yellowstone Park, Denver and Salt
Lake City, the guests of H. S. Wood
Chas. Shaw, who has been in town
several days visiting at the parental
John Shaw home, No. so Fifth ave.
nue. east, has returned to his home
in Des Moines. ,
The Misses Mamie and Ruth Nc
Cutchen of near Lakont& are visiting
this week with their grandpa and
other relatives near Lacey and New
Sharon.
Messrs. Charles and Warren A.
Caldwell with their families and the
mother, Mrs. Kate Caldwell, are off
for a ten days trip by auto to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Caldwell of How
ard, Kansas.
Mrs. Annis Huison, of near Mauch
Chunk church., is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Henry Vos. They drove
to Des Moines over the Great White
Way this morning to spend the re-
mainder of the week at the fair.
Mrs. ]. w. Tinsley, who has been
visiting at the Trimpey home in this
city, left last evening for her home in
Tampico, Mexico. She will join her
husband who returned some time ago
to look after his interest in oil wells,
Mrs. Haugen has resigned her posi-,
tion as manager of the millinery de.
partment at Frankel's and accepted
the position of manager of the new
millinery department at Smith Ship.
ley Co. She left last night for the
eastern market.
| Messrs. Chas. Griffey and II. j.
Vail came down from New Sharon
this morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Vail de
part this evening for the east. They
will visit relatives in Ohio. and in
Washington city before returning tc
their home in California.
Mrs. s. B. onstine, No. $50 Ninth
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-08-31
OSKALOOSA MONDAY, SEPT. IS

Biggest Circus
prices charged
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-08-31
:::::::::::::::JE=IElr=:::::;
p E r s o N A L S
tFrom saturday's Dailyl
lE::l Ell =:

r. H. Dusenbery and son Fred were
in Des Moines yesterday attending the
fail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13

especially neat and pretty when worn
with long stockings of white silk or
fine cotton. The child's stockings
should always be of good weight. 1t
is not considered good taste to put
sheer, transparent stockings on child
a very fine, close weave of silk or of
white cotton is preferable. Cheap,
sleazy Isle stockings on little girl are
in exccrable taste. 4,e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13

DdttItSHIp gray. IHcTe are tdrS TOO.
and an ivory tone that is very dainty
with tobasco or golden brown vamps
Field mouse is very smart boot shade
also. One may have a whole boot in
any of these colors, or combination
of varnp in darker color and buttoned
top in light tint or even in washable
white kid. Patent leather with white
buttoned tops is combination of
which Fashion steadily approves. Chill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13
Bronze Boots in Fashions High
Favor.

Whole boots of bronze, pumps and
Slippers of bronze, and combinations of
bronze with buttoned tops of ivory
glazed kid will be worn. The bronze
boot looks well with all costumes. and
if many boots cannot be afforded is the
most serviceable choice for dressy
wear. Bronze slippers with stockings
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13
The Fashionable Boot CoIors.

Tobasco, spoken of above, is one
of the most popular footwear shades in
glazed kid. Then there are the grays,
dove gray, pearl gray, smoke gray and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13

.----ss =
seven or eight inches from the ground.
she must wear pretty boots. Her feet
are her most conspicuous feature and
if they are not daintily clad, her whole
costume is spoiled. Far, far better call
a taxi if shower makes the pavement
wet, than venture forth in sturdy,
weather-proof boots that make ones
short tailleur and coquettish hat look
positively grotesque. Now, the only
leather that looks exqiiisitcly dainty on
the foot~is kid which moulds itself to
the lines of foot, ankle and even toes
as a glove moulds itself to the hand,
wrist and fingers. In the beautiful
glazed kid of which most of the high
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13


in the same shade Of silk, or with flesh
colored or golden shaded stockings are
always dainty and charming. Needless
to add that silk hose should always be
worn with bronze boots or stockings
or for the matter of that with any of
the dainty glazed kid boots or slippers
which certainly by their quality and
price call for the very daintiest in
stocking-wear.
White slippers for evening wear are
of white glazed kid rather than satin
which is now the most exclusive thing.
Even the bride wears white kid slippers
with most beautiful stockings of hand
embroidered white silk, some embsoid-
l4red and lace inset bridal hose cQsti10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13

the mQ7f delectable Shades-eVen the
shade of ones costume may be matched
exactly, and there are correct street
shades as we'll as delicate tints for
dancing slippers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13
Shows the Newest Fall Shoes For Men,

d hope I Inrt rtM
% 3 sd 3 % @ % % %
tghh ne d SNMe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13

O1lo IrflISl say 7Iler ndyI IHtft
nothing else-l1id one must wear as a
foot covering if one would be abso-
1utely smart. The old, heavy feathers
have been discarded except for rough
ing-it use and one would as soon select
calf boot for walking on Fifth
Avenue these days as one of the an
cient pebble goat" sacred to the mem
ory of the '70's.
Woman has found that, to look en-
tirely within the picture, with a skirt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13
Sport Shoes for Autumn.

The sport season is by no means ovef
with the end of summer. Golf goes
on late into November, and then comes
Palm Beach with its out-of-door pur-
suits. Conventional sport shoes for
town wear with rnannish. tailored suits,
are in laced style with very low heels
and a deal of fancy perforation and
stitching. Tobasco brown glazed kid
is the correct material for these boots.
For the country sport shoes, either
high or low, of white washable kid, Of
of this kid trimmed with To-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13

is very easy to keep clean
only dampened sponge and liquid
colorless cleaning solution-no messing
with sticky pastes or powders.
Both laced and buttoned boots ars
correct for the man, and in the laced
boot tan and black glazed lid are often
smartly combined. Dress boots are iu-
variably in buttoned style and have
smoothly fitting tops Of fine twilled
black cloth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13

the laced boot whic.l Is really sport
or roughing-it style Of footwear; but
also, the buttoned boot outlines more
daintily the lines of instep and ankle.
and looks much prettier under a short
frock or tailleur. Skirts are being
worn little longer in New York now
only an inch or so longer, but even
an inch added to a skirt makes de-
cided change in the ensemble. Last
winter tailored skirts swung eight and
even nine inches from the ground and
boots had to be very high. Now the
correct tailored skirt is not more than
six, or at most, seven inches short
that is, from the ground-and buttoned
boot tops are not quite as high as they
were. But even seven inches reveals
most of a charming boot and women
are insistent upon the prettiest boots
they can find while ankle and instep are
so conspicuous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13

as high as twenty-five dollars the pair.
though very good pair of plain white
silk, with white clocks may be had for
about three dollars.
The Button Shoe Chosen by
Fashion.
Paris DEGREES buttoned boots with
tops of light glazed kid for all dressy
wear. Not only is the buttoned typo of
boot more formal in suggestion than
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
ENORMOUS DEMAND
FOR AMERICAN WIRE

. PITTSBURG, jan 6.-Prominent
manufacturers here are enthusiastic
over business prospects this year as
far as the manufacture of wire is con
cerned. The demand for wire is the
greatest in the history of the country,
il IS stated. To a great extent that
Is due TO the war, where eonsiderabl
wire is being utilized In addition TO
that the foreign countries which for
merly competed with the United
States are out of the market because
they either are producing none at all,
or else their production is eurtailed
Il Is stated that so per cent of the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
= D 0 q 0 0 O = y . . D . . =
ALLANDAlE. 3
0 Q Q 0 . . . . . . . . . 0 .

AI-LANDALE. Jan. 4--The Allan
dale Improvement association met
Monday night and perfected the or
ganixation. enrolling members. About
every resident owner has been en-
rolled and steps viii he taken TO in
terest the nonresident owners so
there win be grand united effort
made TO give Allandale a new boom.
Although the Inn has not been for
.naily opened. there were zen dinner
guests on New Years day The Inn
win be formally opened on the 5th
with several house guests.
Or. Ernest Selunna, of New York,
visited the Rusks for week. leaving
for his home on Sunday. The doc.
tor was SO wen pleased that he viii
return later.
Mr. and Mrs. Amsa Merwin and
Frank Barley. all Of Hunter. \. Y.
paid a short visit to the Fishers. stop
ping off for the day on their wa,
To ST. Cloud. Fla Only for the fac
that business called them on soutl
they would have remained here. a:
they were impressed with this sec
tion. especially with the good roads
They viii return next year if not late
In the season.
". II. Pratt. of Sullivan county, \
T.. has bought of Jones McCrorey
partly built house on Rodger avenu
and will finish IL at once and viii b
the winter home of the Pratt family
The 500 club meets as usual O
Wednesday evening
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
MILITIA NOT TO PLAY
A PROMINENT PART

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Secretary Garrison
today told the military committee that the state
governments and not the national government
should pay militia secretary. He discredited the
plan to have the militia play a prominent part in
preparedness, giving it as his opinion that the
states have frequently heretofore disbanded mill
tia to keep the federal authorities from ordering
1T into service.
The Swiss method Of universal training seems
impractical IN the United States because the gov
eminent does not control the schools. Secretary
Harrison referred favorab1y to the presidents plan
lof a small standing army and large reserve.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
LEADERS TO PRESS THE
CONSUMPTION MEASURE

LONDON, Jan. g. - Despite the desperate op-
position to even limited oonscripton government
leaders today declared that the bill would be press
ed and predicted that the measure would be on the
statute books by February 1.
However, the opposition of the Irish National
lists and of the labor party make the success of the
government scheme rather doubtful and it IS pre-
dicted IN many quarters that general election
will be forced within fortnight. Should such a
thing occur, the present administration would be
swept out of power by the conservative power.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
HOLLY HILL
) . = . > Gees essss

HOLLY HILL. Jan Miss Leone
Lombaley, of Hawks Park, arrived
Saturday. TO be ready to take charge
Of the intermediate grades of the pub
lie school at the opening OF the school
Monday.
\. ]. Byers. from Canada, has rent
ed the Munson cottage on Front
street.
t. E Hodge and family have moved
south to try truck farming this win
ter
Chas. Clark. of Michigan. has ar
rived from Long Island, TO take a
position as chief engineer on the Nc
Coy Bros steamer {. S. A, which
leaves this week TO meet a charter
party at Miami
Mrs. L. E. Cave has been quite Ill
but is improving rapidly.
A party of young people. piloted
by H. c. Quattlebaum. went on q
quail hunt New Years day Some
game was secured and a very lively
day enjoyed.
Mrs. c. R. Simonds, of Jacksonville
is visiting relatives here for a shorr
time.
Mrs. Gilbert and daughter, Doroth,
returned Sunday, after spending III.
holidays with friends in DeLand.
The Dramatic club met at the HON.
OF MISS Josephine Quattlebaum ant
AFTER the regular monthly bushes.
was transacted the evening was snen
in playing cards.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
ACTION ON PERSIA CASE
Will Be TAKEN SOON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-"Action which will
satisfy all patriotic Americans will be taken in the
Persia CASE Wilson assured Senators Overman
and Simmons today He also announced that as
soon as the facts could be gathered togeth-
er, drastic action would be taken, if a submarine
is found to have been responsible. The president
later conferred with Senator Stone, who will en-
deavOr to prevent further debate in the senate on
the international situation.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
BODY OF n. r. STEWART
LEAVES ATLANTA ToNIeHI

A telegram received this afternon
from Atlanta. Ga. states that the r
niains of H. F. Stewart win leave thss
city at $40 this evening for Dayfona
and should arrive at noon tomonox'
The funeral arrangements have "a
yet been made.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
HENRY FORD ON BALLOT.

LANSING, Jan. ct is stated that Henry
Ford is now entitled to a place on the Republican
presidential ballot in the spring primary elections,
as sufficient names have been signed to his petit
ton.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
PROSPERITY SWEEPS COUNTRY.

WASHINGTON, Jan o.-An interesting and
pleasing announcement was made in the monthly
bulletin of the federal reserve board. The article
Statedt hat great wave of prosperity is sweep
ing the country and that conditions seemed par
hcularly good through the Middle West.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
BANKS MUST MAKE STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. = The comptroller o
currency has called for a statement showing tn
condition of the national banks on December 81 .
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06

Powerful Hammer.
A. compressed air hammer -
been invented for breaking up paw
ments.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06

wire made in the United States to1nl
is sent abroad.