davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

handwork Is introduced on frock'
blouse and suit, anywhere ana every
where possible.
linen or taffeta, is rendered doubly pc
coming by a bit Of vivid wool or bead
embroidery, and the evening trock- no
matter how simple, is a thing OF glitter
and sparkle. one should not be afraid
OF oddity, as long as it is harmonious.
The Return OF Belts
As girdles and belts of all descrip,
tons are smart again this year, II VII
not be difficult matter to Introduce
the required bit of color. Wide and
narrow girdles OF ribbon are smart;
narrow strap belts Of cOlored suede
soft or vivid. according 70 the tons
OF the material, encircle skirt or coat
of the sport costume, and the simple
serge or linen frOck may be girdled
as soberly or as gorgeously as Eancy
dictates and Fashion advises fancy
to be Eorgeously inclined. Birds, bees,
butterflies, and cOlOred moths are be-
ing embroidered on frOck and blouse,
the bluebird being especially favored
for light-tOned linens and cottonS.
Trimming the small Girls Dresses.
Especially are these blueblrds fay
Ored for the little girls white trock.
The only thing to bear in mind wnen
using these motifs, is that the design
must be small and the effect dainty.
Feather stitching and crOss-stitch are
both being used effectively on chill
dEen's garments and here again we
I
fashions there Is the same demand for
| brightness. Fashion says that small
1 people shall be dressed quantity and
prettily. that is all. and leaves us TO
1 work our own salvation. This is not
difficult as materials are so charm
ing and so inexpensive. There are
/ III cured and lowered dimities, dainty
st -iped batistes and lawns, fascinating
voiles and crepes, patterned in quaint
de,igns. and the popular embroidered
| flopncings. Challis and mixed fabrics
are being used in the jumper dresses
for the small girl, combined with
| e1Iiu1 pes, white or cOlored. These little
| dresses are often piped with emerald
! Green or turkey red.
breakfast Gown and House Dress.
Not the least important detail, by
any means. in the well-dressed
woman wardrobe, Is the house dress.
1t may be the morning dress of the
woman who merely supervises her
dress OF the woman who really keeps
| her own house. but it is as necessary
as the afternoon frock or the evening
gown Fashion, too. takes a hand in
/ its designing, clevery introducing each
| season little innovations which make
] Tor comfort, convenience, and becom-
| ingness. AS the home is the woman
business, Ahe house dress marks her
as efficient or inefficient.
The novelty eottons. and linens are
| effectively Used in these dresses.
| figured mat arial being trimmed with
a plain, and vice versa. The breakfast
dress Illustrated in fashion OF daintis
~ figured loile, with rihbon-edged
cape Collar Of plain white wolfe. The
| house dress, which could quite as well
serve for a street frock. developed IN
serge or linen, is fashioned OF dark
| blue madras ! trimmed with bands OF
white wolfe. Both designs are simple,
practical and becoming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Beauty Chats gzE9ee Ksss FORBES
More Beauty Hints a

all the dust, collecting it without let
ting it get into the hands. and the
cloth can be washed in cold water.
taking out the dust and leaving most
of the oil in.
Avoid having carpets or mating
in your home as much as possible.
Stain or paint your floors instead
and put small rugs on them. A pol
ished floor. stained oak or mahogany,
is much prettier than a half-worn
rug. that collects dust and gives you
no end Of work. Stained floors cam
be kept clean by an oiled mop with
q third Of the labor and time; they
are sanitary and cost less than new
carpet.
However, when you sweep-if you
cannot make use of either the hand
run or electrieally-run vacuum sweep
ers-sweep standing up straight, not
crouched over the broom, your
shoulders bent ana your back
twisted. Vigorous sweeping viii act
upon the kidneys, and is therefore a
desirable exercise. But to benefit by
it, you must keep yourself up, bend
ing from the waist line as you push
the broom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

CHAPTER XIII.
20 this was the outcome OF her
planning. her hopes for re-
sumption Of the former relations
between herself and her friends
Jane understood this. yet she ut
tered no further protest to her hus-
bands verdict. Instead. she went on
into the little room adjoining the
large bedroom and proceeded to I'M
dress.
put on a warm dressing gown over
her nightgown, when her husband
appeared at the door Of the small
room. As she stood there in front
of her mirror, braidtng her long mar,
she looked very childish in the dim
light Of the one candle on the bu-
Reeves had not started to undress.
While he was still in bad humor. he
was secretly ashamed Of the violence
Of his speech But he would not
apologize Vaguely. he wished that
Jane would reopen the discussion that
he might have a chance to justify him
self But although he remained
watching her. she did not speak. he
broke the silence by a question.
you understood what 1 said
Yes. / understand" his wife re-
That was all. She did not even
look at him. He tried to make her
do so.
'Parhaps you think I'm hard on
you. Jane. but I'm not. Many man
would have been angrier than I was
after seeing what I saw tonight.
The recollection Of his wife ana
young Guilford together caused him
all at once to feel that his wrath had
been just. But he wanted her 10
agree that he was right
Haven't you anything to say?" he
insisted.
Nothing" Her eyes were still upon
the long braid which she had brought
over her shoulder and was plating TO
the very end of the shining tresses.
"I said all I had to say. ! don't care
to talk any more about 1t. please,
Augustus. I made my request. You
refuse 20 grant it. That ends the dis
cussion, I think"
She Does Not Argue.
well, I was right to refuse" he eX-
claimed
She did not deny his assertion. In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
Questions and Answers

No sysbrors and Icshcs arc very thin.
Do goH ksol0 Of dny good tonic for fhiS
DHFpos6i-CdtheTiHe
Repiy-If you will send me a stamped.
addressed envelope I will be pleased 70
send you such recipe.
Ny little Cirl. iCho has very thick hLaelI-
curly hair, caught u6ruiin tn it from ~
school children hare ridden the hea6
Of them, but the scales arc oil oUcr her
hair Is there something to dtssoiro
themG-M0ther.
RepEV-You can lace the hne-toothed
comb. BY weaving jne silk back and forth
through the comb. taking up a halt-inoh
OF teeth in each section. Comb small
portion at a time. and the tightened teeth
will pull the scales from each hair. There
is no other way, and anything powerful
enough to eat up these scales would do
the same with the hair. You have big
lob ahead OF you, II the thing has spread
over a thick and curly head. Personally,
I would cut the hair on q child. as Il would
not be long before she had c clean growth
again. Also. I would bring about cru
SADIE on cleanliness among the mothers
and teachers.
II the following correspondents vtn
send me stamped. addressed envelopes. 1
shall be glad to let them have. by mail.
the information for which they ask Sew
aral OF these requests would take up too
muct space II I we're to print them in the
pRperf A Reader Beatrice s.. Worried.
Y. A. s.. Mrs. L. p. W. Blanche, and
Miss e. F.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

than it has been for many a year. 10
IS fashioned of the fascinating voiles,
crepes, flouncings, and organdies fav-
ored this season, and trimmed with rib
BON, lace, embroidery and beads.
Beads AZ TrimmiDg-White and
COIOred.
China beads are particularly effec-
tive for this purpose; these are used
Tor yokes, collars, cuffe, and for
girdles. For the taffeta afternoon
dress the beads are in colors or white,
according to their application. One OF
the smartest Of the imported frOcks
shown in New York this season, was
Dark blue taffeta, trimmed with these
White OPAQUE beads arranged in con-
Nenuonal designs on skirt yoke, cuffs
and collar. An extremely simple, long
lined dress of Lanvin's, in tan gabar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

EVERY DAY. it seems to me. there are
letters from housewives asking for
creams to clear their skins, and
tonics to put on their hair, and for
dozens Of other troubles, all caused
by the rayages Of domestic work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

FEW YORK. April 22.-Daytime
N dresses, this season, seem to
have reached the height Of per-
lection. There are the simplest Of the
simple, in designs for morning or
street wear. and the daintiest, most
airy possible OF creations for after
noon and evening purposes. The typl-
cal summer dress is more charming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

YEAR Mr. FABlBBLE>
TWO Ral WANT 10 MAERf Ne. ne
POOR one WANTS 70 MARn NE
AZ ONCE AND The MlLLIOlihlRE
WANTS NE % var ANA
WHAT SHALL I Do7
ND
WAN FOR he NllIIol We, e1l
SEE n YOU ONT GET SoaE
MONEY ~ ADiAAE
SOO9 AZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

So have come to the conclusion
that an ounce OF forethought is
worth several pounds Of cures for
cracked fingers and hair that is thin
ming from the extra dust sitting into
it from sweeping-and from other
troubles-the list Of complaints is
large.
busting the old-time way will GER
tainly dry your hands, and fill their
pores with CRIME, spelling their color
and softness. You can overcome this
by using a large. soft dust rag. which
has FIRST been soaked in oil-almOst
any kind-and allowed to dry out
partially. Such a cloth will absorb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

Wand
swallowed
by medicine
.juggler Of a
religious
society.
The smooth
portion of
stick is thrust
down the
throat for
fourteen
inches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

A sacred
prayer
meal bowl
Of a rain
priest.
The
ornaments
of frogs and
dragon flies
are symbols
of rain
needed for
crops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

CHAPTER XIII.
90 this was the outcome Of her
planning. her hopes for a re-
sumption Of the former relations
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30
NEW COAL OPERATION
FOR CANOE TOWNSHIP
Plant Will Have Capacity of
500 Tons Daily by Next
November.

James Pierpont of Philadel-
phia, president of the James
Pierpont and Sons Co., promin-
ent coal operators, was an Indi-
ana visitor during the week en-
route to Canoe township, where
he is looking after the construc-
ton of the coal plant which the
company is establishing on the
Robert Calderwood farm.
The new concern, which will
be operated under the name of
the Locust Colliery Co., will mine
the Rossiter vein of coal which
will be tapped from drift. The
coal will be shipped over the B.,
R. and P. railroad to the eastern
markets and the company ex-
poets to make it's first shipment
of coal in November. When op-
Grated to its full capacity the
plant will have a daily produc-
tion of 500 tons.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30
NAVY OFFICERS MUST
PROVE ABILITY TO
COMMAND

WASHINGTON, Sept. %
near Admiral Palmer, Chief Of
the Bureau of Navigation and
Acting Secretary of the Nav
today that hereafter
al d examinations of naval officers
Tor promotion will be cond,,ctod
along practical lines. In tba
past officers had written exar,-
nations only.
~ An order was sent today to
all naval commanders. to ses
that every officer on board boS
to acquire pro6cien.
cy IN the practical management
OF every part of the shin. Tbis
Is In keeping with Secretaru
Danlels' new policy to pronots
efficiency.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30
FIVE CENTS
FARE
--7ssSFs6ss -=sasSFs6s.s
Is ILLEGAL

The Pittsburgh Railways Com
pany's 10-cent night fare was
declared abolished in a decision
handed down by the Pennsylvan-
Ia Public Service Commission
yesterday at Harrisburg. The
company is ordered to return all
excess fare to those holding the
slips issued under a previous ruI
ing of the commission.
The ground of the decision is
the secrecy practiced by the
company in the methods used in
establishing the fare. In this re-
spect the company is declared To
nave violated both the spirit and
the letter of the law. The oues-
ton of the propriety of the fare
itself is not passed upon. The
oplnlon was written by Com
missioner Michael J. Ryan.
General Manager P. N. Jones
OF the railways company had not
seen the decision when asked
ABOUT the matter and refused to
comment on it, but ATTORNEY D
"A Reed of Reed, Smith. Shaw
ana Beal said: can appeal from
tne decision of the Public Ser
wee commission will be taken at
once to the Superior Court. This
appeal will set aside the decision
Oh The Public Service Commits
sion until the Superior Court
renders It's opinion, and pendino
llnal decision by the courts tbe
Fittsburgh il Railways COMPANY
VIII continue to collect the 10
cent night fare and give rebate
SIPS. The decision of the PubIir
Service Commission was based
on a technicality and not on the
reasonableness or unreasonable
ness OF the 1O-cent night fare"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30
STATE HAS A RECORD
CLASS

State College, Pa, Sept. 29-
All departments of the PennsvI-
Vanla State College have opened
with record-breaking enroll
ments in every course. More
tnan 700 freshmen have been
ADMITTED with many late arri-
vals still to be registered. It is
expected that the new class win
number 300. Eighty-three stud
ents are registered as two-year
agriculturists and twenty-eiobt
are listed with the upper classes.
Fltty-three new teachers have
been added to the faculty. the
most prominent being E. A. Fes-
sender, formerly of the Uni
Versity Of Missouri, who was
made professor of mechanical
and DR.. E. w.
Fletcher, Of Cornell University.
who heads the department of
horticulture.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30
Sentences Are Handed To
Illegal Dispensers OfLiquor

Several illegal liquor sellers
found it was a serious offense to
sell booze in this county with
out a license, as the result of
sentences imposed by Judge J..
N. Langham this week. Tom
Pitts of Ernest was sentenced
to pay a fine of $500, the costs
and serve six months in the
workhouse. The court later
stated that on payment of costs
and 5000 a motion for parole
would be considered.
James Conati, of Creekside,
received a like sentence on the
same charge, but was ordered
paroled on. payment of costs.
Leonard Rezzolla of Clymer
pleaded guilty to selling liquor
and was ordered paroled on pay
ment of costs after being given
the usual sentence.
James Houser of Blairsville
pleaded guilty to assault and
battery on Jas. Pearce and was
sentenced to pay the costs and
a fine of 81.
Casmir Bigona of Clymer was
convicted in March court of hav-
ing assaulted a fellow country
man with an axe, breaking his
arm and the matter has been de-
laying while a motion for a new
trial was pending. The court
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30

months sentence to the work
house with fine of $500 and
offered to parole on payment of
costs and 5000. The district
attorney then moved the court
to revoke the detective license
held by Colangelo on cause
shown, but the motion was re-
fused.
A week Of civil court is being
held by Judge Langham. The
jury returned a verdict yester-
day for S48 in favor of Cora My
ers against Elizabeth Williams
of town, for ejecting Mrs. Ny
ers and her husband from the
defendants Philadelphia street
property and damaging some Of
the household goods. Defendant
alleged the election was justified
because of violation of the lease.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30

LONDON, Sept. 29-It is re-
ported that King Constantine of
Greece and his family will go to
Constantinople for the remain
der of the war, says an "EX-
change Telegraph. dispatch
from Copenhagen today.
Reuter- dispatches from Ath-
ems state that a declaration Of
war by Greece against Bulgaria
has been decided upon.
Greece's decision to enter the
war on the side of the allies, as
reported in a news agency dis
patch from Athens, has been fol
lowed by immediate preparations
to put the Greek army on war
footing.
1t is believed that King Con
stantine has already signed a
decree of mobilization,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30
MANY LOSE HOMES
IN PITTSBURGH FIRE

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 27.-
Many persons were made home
less by a fire on the South Side
today, which resulted in a loss
estimated at $4,000. The flames
started in the wagon shop of An
ton Derringer and before they
were brought under control, six
buildings had either been des-
troyed or badly damaged. The
cause Of the fire has not been
determined.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30
Greece 18th Nation to
Take Up Arms Against
the GermaniC Allies
King May Flee To Turkey

be supplied with great stores of
arms and munitions by the Al
lied nations. M. Venizelos, for
mer premier and leader of the
pro-Ally party, has become the
man of the hour in Greece. His
prestige ranks with, if it does
not over-shadow that of King
Constantine.
A formal declaration Of war
by Greece would make the 18th
nation to enter the world conflict
and the 11th to take the field
against the Germanic allies.
In some quarters belief pre-
walls that the Greek government
has been impressed no less by
the growing pro-Ally feeling in
Greece than by the great Vlct0r-
les which the Anglo-French arm
les are winning on the Somme
front. Almost every day now
brings news of fresh progress
in that quarter and of growing
denoralization among the Ger
man !,
News from Athens that seven
Greex wArsLips have joined the
Allied fle.t nas been followed by
reports ot further desertions
from the army and growing
strength of the national defence
army of the revolutionists.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30
ARMED TANK STARTS FOR
BERLIN DESPITE DRIVER

At The British Front in
France, Sept. 28.-With a lull
prevailing after the two days
battle which gained five villages
and in which 5000 prisoners
were taken, the correspondent
has cleaned from participants
many stories, not only of cour-
age and IMPULSE, but of humor
and paradox, possible only in
such complicated and remorse-
less warfare as that of the grand
offensive.
The most wonderful of all
perhaps was that of one of the
tanks" or new armored motor
cars which started for Berlin on
it's own initiative. This mon
strous landship, ambling and
numbering along, did not wait
for the infantry after the TAX
ing of Gueudecourt, but plod-
ded over shell holes and across
lots looking for food like some
prehistoric lizard. Sooner or
later it was bound to find an
other German trench and engage
the occupants with its machine
guns. In this it succeeded, but
it ran out of gasoline.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30

refused the motion and sentenc-
ed the defendant to pay, the
costs, a fine of S1OO and serve
nine months in the workhouse.
James Colangelo of Indiana
pleaded guilty to selling liquor
without a license as proprietor
Of the Montgomery hotel and a
heated discussion arose between
District Attorney Liggett and
Attorneys Cunningham and Get
ty, who appealed to the court
for leniency in behalf of the de-
fendant. The district attorney
insisted upon the maximum pen
atty of fine and Imprisonment,
alleging the violations were in
open defiance of the law and that
the defendant had approached
various officers with offers to
make it right" with them on
condition they keep STILL" He
also stated proof could be offer
ed to show Colangelo under as
sumed authority as the county
detective had exacted tribute
from proprietors of speakeasies
under threats Of prosecution.
Counsel for Colangelo alleged the
changes were the outcome of
prosecutions he had made in
good faith and revenge on the
part of the district attorney.
The court passed the usual six
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30
MRS. FRED w. FABIAN, A
RECENT BRIDE, VERY ILL

Mrs. Frederick William Fab
ian, formerly Miss Martha Gil
christ, of Indiana, is critically i'll
at q hospital in Detroit. Shortly
after the conclusion of their
wedding trip which followed
their marriage Aug. 10, the
couple went to Detroit where
Mr.. Fabian is engaged in pub
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30

LONDON, Sept. 29-Greece's
decision to enter the war on the
side of the Allies, as reported
in a news agency dispatch from
Athens, has been followed by i'm
mediate preparations to put the
Greek army on war footing. It
is believed that King Constan-
tine has already signed a de-
cree of mobilization.
The Greek army and navy will
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30
JUDGE HAR4RY WHITE IS GUEST OF COMRADES

Judge Harry White of Indiana honor guest of the
Westmoreand county today says yesterdays
Greensburg Tribune The gzed warrior of the rebellion look
ed hale and hearty and marched along with all his old time
Before going the armory, Judge White called OLD
friends at the office of the Daily Tribune The aged urist
very popular with his comrades and made short talk to them at
dinner He of the few officers from Pennsylvania now
living commanded brigade during the civil He escaped
from Libby prison.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30
ADRIAN MINERS GO OUT ON STRIKE DEMANDING EIGHT
HOUR WORK DAY

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Sept. 29-As result of the strike of
the outside men, at the Adrian of Coal and
Iron Co., the mine is idle today The tppe remen are
demanding eghhour day at the present wage rate
ference held yesterday between James Purc
W. of A PRESIDENT Richard Gilbert district secretary; W. s. Da
wilson, subdsr president of Indiana county, B. NJ Clark of
this place. representing the R. Co.. Peae of
Benedict H. j. Hndeter of CeaTed representing the c. B. c.
of the Operators association with
regard to the general situation in this district
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30
MAN KILLED IN AUI ITMAN MINE

John Aesso aged SO years. MINER instantly killed
Thursday morning o'clock when he caught under
fall in the mine at Aumanr Another Italian with whom
working and whose could not be learned
ousy injured and brought the Indiana Hospital Aesso
this country for several years and leaves wife and
smacidren in Italy No arrangements have been made
for the funeral
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30

When the Germans found this
strange creature, with it's i'm
penetrable steel hide. stalled,
curiosity and a desire for re-
venge was a flip to their cour-
age. They went after it with the
stalking evidity of the prehistor-
ic man after a wounded man.
moth that has had his bulk fasC
in one of the alleys of Save
Dwellers' row, while they tried
to avert the thrusts of it's dead
ly tucks.
No such game was ever seen
before on this western front,
which is used to all kinds of BIZ
zarre fighting.
According to the account YER
aciously given by officers, while
the tanks machine guns were
blazing right and left and tax
ing heavy toll of life, some Ger
mans managed to creep along
their trenches under the fore
and hind legs of this crushing
beast and then they swarmed
over it looking for an opening
through which they might strike
at it's vitals.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30

llc health work. Two weeks ago
Mrs. Fabian became seriously in
and last week underwent a SER
lous operation.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30
NATIVE OF INDIANA IS KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Sratten Stephens veryman Cymer struck
by lightning recently Walden Co where the family has
sided several years. instantly killed He native of
this county and spent his early years here.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30
FIRE IN STATE CAPITAL
METROPOLITAN ANNEX ALMOST TOTALLY DESTROYED

TT-oT TfID
HARRISBURG Sept 28-Fifty sleeping guests had narroyv
escapes early today when fire almost destroyed Metropolitan
Annex Market street. formerly the United States Hotel own
ed by O. H. Moore formerly proprietor of the Moore of this
place Policemen and remen through building carrying
out the guests The damage viii amount to several thousand dol
lars.