davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22

Mrs. Carrie Chapmon Gait christen-
ing the Golden Filler" with bottle
of gasoline. Bottom, Mrs. Alice s.
Burke Cat wheeD and Miss Nell
Richardson.
Look out for the Golden Flier!"
The little yellow suffrage automo-
bile containing Mrs. Alice S. Burke
and Miss Nell Richardson, of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association, has started on the first
lap of the 15,O00-mile tour that it is
to make in the interest of votes for
women and the national suffrage
demonstrations in Chicago and St
Louis on June and Ia.
From the midst of a storm of
daffodils, a swarm of movie cameras,
and an enthusiastic crowd of suf-
fragists. the Golden Filler" left New
York a few days ago Prior to the
departure, the little car was christen-
ed by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
president of the national suffragists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22

skirts are not so short as formerly and
are a little less full. The sleeves, for
the most part, are fuller at the elbows,
while the waist-line remains slender.
Many of Jennys gowns are of wolfe de
sole. new variety of silk that come
either in plain colors or in shot effects.
Foulards with small, discreet flowers.
having occasional touches of brilliant
color are also favorites.
Premets collection is charming.
The models are studied out with the
greatest art, many of them through
their clever draperies and charming
lines recalling the eighteenth century.
There are delicious muslin and organ
die dresses in various color schemes,
ruffles, puffs, original belts and sashes,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22

and the shortened waietlne, but be-
yond this there are numerous features
that cannot be classified. The same
collection may contain models inspired
by both the eighteenth and nineteenth
centuries. but SO developed as to be es-
sentiaily of the twentieth century.
Jenny's gowns continue to be simple
and very Partisan; the bodices, though
not full, are not tight fitting; the COL
lars are almost ali open, notwithstand-
ing the efforts made to impose the
high shirt collar. a feature which is
not in favor with the majority of
smartly dressed women.
Jenny introduced in her collars
numerous fancy touches, many of
them the result of research Her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22

The first models of the season ex-
hibited by the grand eouturiers in
Paris confirm the predictions fire.
quently made regarding the great di-
versity of the styles adopted, says
Emile De Joncaire, writing in the
April issue of Harper's Bazaar.
It is going to be more than ever
difficult to esta blish the supremacy of
one particular style. SO wide is the
variety presented. In a way, each
couturier will esta bIish his or her own
individuality-there is "Callot STYLE
4fPremet or Redfern style" rather
than 1880. Empire or Renaissance.
OF course, certain tendencies pre-
vail, such as the short, full skirts, the
trimmed sleeves, the fulness on hips
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22

and new sleeve effects combinins
laces, ribbons and silks most exquisite
ly.
Inere is a marked tendency not to
xaggerate the fulness of the skirts
AS matter OF fact, gowns made for
the French woman are not so exap
gerated in any of their features as
those designed for the American BUYER.
Fashion this winter was at a dam
gerous turn in the road, and it would
have been most unfortunate to have
taken the turn towards the grotesque.
The dressmakers understood the dam
ger and have avoided any excessive
tendency, any exaggerated note which
would not be worthy of perfect French
taste.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22

This sport skirt of green and
white block gaberdine with large
white pearl buttons adorning the
belt and pockets, will be popular for
afternoon wear this spring. The
waist is of georgette crepe, and the
pretty collar gives freedom to the
neck and suggests fFegigee effect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22

Scalloped Beans With Tomatoes
Cook navy beans until almost done
then take out and put in baking dish
thave the beans drv) add one pint
canned tomatoes and one pint mashed
with salt, pepper and butter Place
in oven and bake to a golden brown
Delicious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22

Madame Slavko Grouitch, wife of
the permanent under secretary of
foreign affairs, of Serbia, herself a
native of West Virginia, has just re-
turned to America from war-ridden
Serbia She is particularly inter-
ested at this time in raising a fund
to secure artificial limbs for thou
sands of cripples in Serbia. Nine.
Grouitch will visit the principal cities
of the country in an effort to relieve
the heroic sufferings of the Serbiana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22

peE
The lap dog is rapidly losing his
place as favorite. His place is be-
ing filed by monkeys. cats, and even
little pigs Miss Helen G. Bonfils of
Denver's Sacred Thirty-six," has
adopted as her favorite a tawny lion
cub and takes it with her when driv-
ing about Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-22

This pleasing creation IS made of
rose brocade and silver lace. The
shoulder straps, belt and under.
bodice are of silver cloth. The wrap
Is of rose soiree lined with pate blue
crepe de chine and trimmed pyefuse-.
" with bands IF black velvet
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-17
WILL STAY AT ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis, late so- clalist candidate for delegate to con grcss, has accepted a position on the editorial staff of the Alaska Labor News published at Anchorage and will remain there for the winter Mrs. Lewis is a forceful writer and the News is to be congratulated in securing her services
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-17

weeks was closed yesterday when Ketchikan Lodge Loyal Order of Moose purchased the skating rink from J. R. Heckman. The price paid was around the SS,OOO mark. The local lodge has made marvellous pro- gross in membership the past few weeks. being the second lodge in the order to double its membership in answer to the call Of the supreme dictator last June.
 It is planned to transform the old rink into a gymnasium and Co in- stall shower baths, lockers and dress ing rooms. etc.. with an convenicnces of modern gymnasium. A schedule is Co be arranged for the accommoda- ton of every class Of athletics from the public school to the business men. with at least one day each week for the exclusive use Of the ladies.
 The second story is Co be trans formed into a club room or social hall for the members with an an- mex or ladies parlor for the use of the ladies of the order.
 Plans are also being developed for the installation of natatorium which will probably be installed next summer. - Ketchikan Progressive Miner.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-17
rhe DougIas Island News.
rnu LOCAL FIELD

Lawrence Erickson. Of Ketchlkan. was calling on old friends on tho Island the fore part Of the week.
 Ed Mcintyre, Of Che hardware de- partmont of the Treadwell store, is having q tussle with rheumatism this week.
 F.. r. Rclhng former Douglasitc, having been employed in O'Connor's store here, now postmaster at Peters burg. was a visitor here and at Ju- ncau from Sunday until Tuesday.
 seargt. Harry Irvine. cable aper- ator at this place. rot, ned the latter part ot last week from Fort wlIam II. Seward Co which place he went to re-cnlist In the U. s. infantry
 M. s. Hudson is working a crew Of men at his Nevada Creek mine where both assessment and develop mont work is being done The work will probably continue we'll into the new year.
 Ben Leaning and other young bloods connected with tho Treadwell Club give a dance there next Wednos- day night. Programs for the affair have been printed and it promises to be a happy event.
 Mir and Mrs. O. P. Soaring and two children left Monday night for Jacksonville. Florida, where they ex- pect to make their future home. They sold their fine home in Treadwell Co Orin F. Hill and Dr. Maule.
 A number of members of the rife team have returned from suu-kissed Florida where the sweet magnolia blooms and where the gentle snort ot the alligator is heard in the land. They greatly enjoyed the trip.
 R. R. Hubbard, for Q long time agent at this place for the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, has been retained in the same capacity by the merged lines and will continue to serve up information to travellers and shippers as Of yore.
 "sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations. American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. l.. F. Goddard. Sanitarium, Alaska. Adv,
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-17
PROSPEROUS MOOSE LODGE

One Of the most important real estate deals consummatod in many
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-17
ONE SPOONFUL GIVES
 ASTONISHING RESULTS

Douglas residents are astonishod at the QUICK results from the sim- plo mixture Of buckthorn bark, gly- corlnc. etc. known as Adler-i-ka. This remedy acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and is SO THOR OUCH a bowel cleanser that it is used successfully in appendicitis. ONE SPOONFUL Of Adler-i-ka re- Iieves almost ANY CASE Of consti- patton. sour or gassy stomach ONE MINUTE after you take it, the gas ses rumble and pass out. Guy l.. Smith, druggist.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-17

Lawrence Erickson, Of Ketchikan, was calling on old friends on the Island the fore part Of the week.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-17

F.. r. Relhng. a former Douglasitc, having been employed in O'Connor's store here. now postmaster at Peters burg. was visitor here and at Ju- ncau from Sunday until Tuesday.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-17
THANKSGIVING NIGHT

Keep Thanksgiving night for the Firomen's Annual Ball at the Nata- torlum, the greatest event Of late fall, early winter or any other old time. The committees are an busy and by that date all arrangements will be perfect and an that is re- quired of you is to be there.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-17

Ed Mcintyre, Of Che hardware de- partmont of the Treadwell store. is having tussle with rheumatism thls week
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-17

HEMBED SHEETS All the standard sizes in various weights. Well wearing and easy washing. Some real yal- uc here. Each h-....-.-..--.9 soc. COTTON BLANKETS a special lot on sale. Per pair........Sl.00 TABLE OIL CLOTH Finely hn- ished. Variety of patterns. Yd 20c. WOMEN's WOOL HOSE Rib top. heavy foot Big value Pair ................................2O 2Oc. WOMEN'S VESTS - Bleached
 ribbed. wing sleeves. lace yoke. Sale price ...-.....-... BOG.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-17
FINE BOY BABY

Mrs. Wardell. wife Of the cable operator at Sitkg, gave birth 10 a fine baby boy at st. Ann's hospital here Tuesday morning.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-17
KLUKwAN BAND COMING

The Klukwan Indian Band, twen- ty-Hvc strong" will be here on the Humboldt and will give concert in Native Hall.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-17
PAY DAY ACTIVITY

Yesterday was monthly pay day at Trcadwcll and local business was greatly stimulated in consequence.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-17
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION RepOrt of the Financial Condition

of the First Territorial Bank ot Alaska, located at Douglas, Territory of Alaska, ni the close Of business on the sch day oi November, 1916:
 nuenmUruG
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-15
TIRED OF LIFE
SHOOTS HIMSELF
DR.. S. P. Quisenbeiry, a Ce-
rulean Dentist, Commits
Suicide.

DR.. Sterling p. Quisenberry, a den
fist of Cerulean Springs, committed
suicide Tuesday afternoon at a clock,
leaving no explanation for the deed.
He went into the stable loft of DR..
White and shot himself with pistol.
When found he was dead.
DR.. Quisenberry came from Win
chester, KY, and his brother from
that place was enroute yesterday for
Cerulean to take the body to that city
for interment.
An inquest was held yesterday and
a verdict of suicide was returned.
DIR. Quisenberry lived here for two
years, practicing dentistry. Last
year he moved to Cerulean and
opened an Office dividing his time be-
tween this city and Cerulean but late.
ly closed his office here. When here
he was a member Of the Young
Mems Class at the First Baptist
church Sunday school. He leaves q
wife and two small children, boy
and a girl. He was 80 years old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-15
NOTICE TO BERRY SHIPPERS
Law Requires That Crates Shall 8t
Marked With Statement Of Quar-
tity Of the Contents.

A recent service and regulatory an
nouncement of the United States bu-
reau of chemistry contains the follow
ing, which should be of interest to
shippers of berries, peaches and to-
matoes when ordering their crates for
the coming seasons shipments: THE
department is of the opinion that ber-
ries, peaches, or tomatoes in small
open containers which are packed in
crates and arranged within the crates
in layers or tiers, constitute food in
package form within the meaning OF
the net-weight amendment, and that
consequently the law requires that the
crates shall be marked with a state
ment of the quantity of the contents.
Each such statement should include
the number of small containers and
the quantity of the contents of each. "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-15
TILLAGE IN PEACH ORCHARDS
DO Not Resort to Commercial Ferti
lizers Until All other Resources
Have Been Exhausted.

The peach appears to be the most
susceptible Of all fruit trees to the In
fiuence of commercial fertilizers, says
a writer in Practical Farmer. While
results obtained by the various ex-
pertinent stations on the use of COM
mercial fertilizers on apples are con-
Trajectory, there appears to be re-
markable unanimity Of results as far
as the peach is concerned. Incidental
ly, many of the old theories regard
ing the proper feeding of peach trees
have been overthrown.
Before entering into any discussion
of fertilizer for peaches II might be
well to digress for a few moments
upon the subject of cultivation of the
peach. From my personal observations
/ am fully convinced that not one man
in ten who grows peaches realizes the
importance of thorough .tillage in the
peach orchard. In many cases where
commercial fertilizers have been en-
ployed with good results, the same re
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-15

suits might have been obtained. and
far more cheaply. II better methods of
tillage had been practiced.
The peach grower should not resort
to commercial fertilizers until he has
exhausted the resources of tillage and
cover crops. have in mind large
orchard in central Delaware where the
tillage had been of the best, and the
care of the orchard above reproach.
yet the trees began to decline in
fruit production. A single test during
the past season has shown that this
particular orchard needs nitrogen and
that a small application of nitrate of
soda will means the rejuvenation OF
the orchard.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-15
CORNER STONE LAYING.

The Trustees of the Hopkinsville
Colored Schools take much pleasure
in saying TO the citizens of Hopkins
vile and Christian county that we are
going to have corner stone laying OF
the Attacks High School Building at 3
o'clock, Sunday, June IS, 1916. We
invite and urgently request every
body to be present and assista worthy
cause both by their presence and with
their money We also invite all
churches and lodges to turn out in
body. The following program will
be rendered:
Song-Union Choir.
Prayer-Rev. T. H. Copeland.
Address-E. w. Glass Church of
the Good Shepherd.
Address-Rev. G. w. Spearman,
Lane Tabernacle.
AddreSs-Prof. w. c. d avi S,
UalneSVllle.
Song-Union Choir.
Address Rev. E. Williams, Va.
Street Church.
Address-Mr. w. A. Long, chair
man White Board of Education.
Address = Ex-Councilman H. S.
Smith.
/ Address-Supt. j. w. Marion.
Address-Mr. Peter Boyd, repre-
senting the u. b. f.
Song.
Corner Stone Laying-By X. of P.
Collection.
Mr.. Ned Turner-Master of Cere'
monies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-15

Richmond, KY, June 12.-Presi-
dent ]. G. Crabbe, Of the Eastern
Kentucky State Normal, and former
State Superintendent of Public In,
struction to-day received an offer of
the presidency of the State Teachers'V
College, Of Colorado, with salary Of
5000 and the use Of a handsome
home. President Crabbe has tele-
graphed that he will accept the offer
if the Kentucky Board Of Regents will
release him from his Richmond con-
tract, which does not expire until
September, 1919.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-15
THINNING AIDS FRUIT TREES
Overproductlon Of Seeds Exhausts vi
tallty-orchardist Should Aim
to Improve Quality.

Thinning makes trees live longer
and produce more fruit in the course
of time. The overproduction of seed
exhausts the vitality of tree, and is
the chief cause of short-lived trees.
Thin fruit hard and keep the trees
alive and productive.
Thinning increases the fruit grow
ers profits by increasing both the
quality and the quantity OF fruit pro
duced within a space of few years,
because he will have practically as
much fruit to sell. OF large size and
better quality. and hence at better
price, from trees that bear more near
ly annually.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-15
JAPANESE IN RAID
Captured Cowboys Declare
Japs Wanted to Hang
Them.

Laredo, Tex, June -14.-George
Conover, an American cowboy, who,
with Arthur Meyers, was captured
by the Mexican bandits that raided
the T. A. Coleman ranch at San Sam
uel, last Sunday, arrived in Laredo
Monday after a thirty-mile trip on
foot.
Conover said the band which
sought to drive eighty head Of horses
across the border was composed of
five Mexicans and two japanese. The
Japanese he said, were later cap
tured by de facto government troops.
Conover said he was treated well by
the Mexicans but the two japanese
wanted to hang him.
The bandits left Conover and Mey-
ers at a secluded place and told the
Americans to await their return. The
Americans fled, hiding in the brush
when the Mexicans came back to look
for them.
A number of armed citizens and
state rangers were dispatched to
Webb, Tex, north OF here, when il
was reported that railroad bridges
were being burned. This report was
found groundless, but the rangers
took in custody two Mexicans sup
posed to have been connected with
the band participating in the Coleman
ranch raid.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-15
McCracken Gardeners.

Checks totaling IS, $50 were distri.
buted to members of the McCracken
Growers Association yesterday by
Sales Agent E. S. Barger, covering
this weeks shipment of strawberries.
A final report on the full receipts
from Strawberries will be made mex
week.
The next vegetables to go north
Will be beans, both green and wax,
and potatoes. If possible carload lots
will be sent out, but the stuff may 90
in mixed carload lots. News Demo
crat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-15
INDIANA MOOSE
AGAINST HUGHES
Going To Wilson and Marshall
ifT. R. Doesn't Run---Can-
not Stand For Old Guard.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 12.-
Hughes and Fairbanks will not re-
ceive the support of the Progressives
of Indiana under any consideration
and in case the Progressives do not
have a national ticket in the field a
concentrated effort will be made in
this State to throw all the support
possible to Wilson and Marshall.
Regardless of whether the Progress
ives keep national entry in the fall
political derby, Indiana will run a full
political derby, Indiana will run a full
State Progressive ticket. Thus in a
nutshell did Progressive State Chair
man Edwin M. Lee announce for the
first time this afternoon the position
to be taken by the central organiza-
ton since the Chicago nominations.
TO INSIST THAT t. r. RUN.
In addition to this attitude Mr.. Lee
stated that strong effort would be
made to have Roosevelt reconsider
and head the national ticket. He said
that it was fight to the finish in this
State and that it would be impossible
for the Progressives of Indiana to
gulp down the Fairbanks crowd. He
also deplored the German-American
influence which he charged brought
about the nomination of Hughes and
Fairbanks.
In part Mr.. Lee said: 'For an abb
solute certainty the Indiana Progress
sives, at least 100, 900 strong, will in
sist that Theodore Roosevelt make
the campaign for the presidency. In
the case that he does not make the
race they will urge another be named
in his stead. Under no consideration
will they support Hughes and Fair
banks, or the State ticket which is in
the field in Indiana.
AGAINST "OLD GUARD"
Charles w. Fairbanks is especial
ly distasteful to Indiana Progressives
since all his alliance has been with
the old 'standpat' crowds; Hughes is
held with distrust owing to his pro-
longed silence and the strong Ger
man-American influence which
brought about his nomination and on
the State ticket we find James p.
Goodrich as the Republican for Gov
ernor. Goodrich is among the Fair
banks crowd as is James Hemenway
on the National Committee. We
cannot tolerate this Old Guard.
Furthermore, regardless of a national
ticket, we will have a full State ticket
in the field next fall, and most Of our
number will support Wilson and Mar
shall rather than Hughes and Fair
banks if the Progressives do not have
a national ticket"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-15
Some Onion.

Mr.. d. B. Sigler, our fellow towns
man, brought to this Office Wednes-
day morning a mammoth onion in the
point of height. The onion measures
four feet and two inches in height and
contains two large pods of seed at the
top of stems or blades. Mr.. Sigler is
an experienced gardener and champi-
on tomato grower. Princeton Lead,
er.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-15
CALLED TO REST
Author Of Daddy Long Legs
Jean Webster Dies Fol-
lowing Birth Of Child.

New York, June 14.-Jean Web
ster, wife of Glenn Ford Mckinney, a
New York lawyer, died at her home
here. A daughter was born to Mrs.
Mckinney yesterday.
Jean Webster probably was the
best known as the author of Daddy
Long Legs" She was born in Free
donia, N. Y, June "a, 1876 She was
graduated from Vassar in 1901, after
which she lived for some years in
Italy:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-15
Seay-Carter.

Roy Seay, of GAINESVILLE, and Miss
Ermine Carter, of Lafayette, were
married at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. T. M. Clardy, at Lafay-
cite, last Saturday afternoon. Rev.
H. j. Hickerson performed the cere-
mony The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter. Mr.. Seay
IS an employee OF the GAINESVILLE Ma
lional Bank.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-15
Politician Once More.

Charles E. Hughes re-entered poll
tics with abundant zest, opening tenn
porary headquarters in New York and
receiving many callers. There was
marked change in bearing, it was
stated, his judicial reserve having been
discarded and Republicans stated that
the campaign virtually had begun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-15
Origin Of Languages.

Languages grow just like trees, and
their diversity is owing to the differ.
ing local causes. One of the best
short treatises on languages is the
chapter on that subject in Tylor's
"Anthropology." The story in Gen.
esis about the Tower OF Babel is not
nowadays accepted by scholars as be-
ing of very much historical value.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-15
All She Said.

Man of the House-"Why did you
tell my wife what time came in this
morning, after + expressly told you
not tor" The Cook-"Sure. Oh didn't
tell her. She asked me what tonne ye
got in an OF told her OF was so busy
gettin' the breakfast thot OF didn't
look at the clock."-Town Topics.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-15
Handle Apples Carefully.

The growers who produce the finest
and highest priced apples instruct
their pickers to handle the apples just
as II they were eggs.