davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-14
Bohemia.

Bohemia has not existed as a sepa-
rate independent nation since 1920.
That year was fought the battle of
the White mountain. which resulted in
the total overthrow of the Bohemian
forces and the subjugation of the coun-
try to Austria.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-14
Bad Outlook For RinLs-

What! Little Binks going TO marry
big, handsome Kate Blowlt Why,
she could carry him around in her
pocket"
'But she won't. He'll be ou: OF pock-
ct all the time after he marries her.
Boston Transcript
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-14
BEARDED Freak.

One of the earliest Of tho American
bearded freaks was Louis Jasper, who
lived in southern Virginia at about the
time of the close of the Revolutionary
war. His beard was nine ard a half
feet long and corrspondingly thick
and heavy. Tie could take his mus
tache between his fingers and extend
his arms to their fun length and still
the ends of the mustache We're over a
foot beyond his finger tips-Exchange.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-14
Deceitful Man.

Didn't you think that was a 5eauti-
ful girl with me today, Arthur
what girl my dearest2"
"Why, she was with me when yon
met US in front OF the church
'Was there a girl there, dear? l
didn't notice. was looking N you."
And then she loved him all the more
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-14

"Ive brought back those eggs you
gave me this morning" said the new
bride as she began to take the articles
in question from her basket They're
duck eggs"
duck eegsw sneered the grocery
boss. You're mistaken. ma'am. I
don't never sell no duck eggs"
But ! tested them triumphed the
matrimonial novice. u dropped them
into water and they foated Judge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-14

'My husband accuses me Of eXtrava-
gance. spent about $4,000 last
year"
II wouldn't mind being scolded on
that basis. | have to stand for the
same accusation on $50 week."-Lou-
isville Courier-Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-14
EaqIes on the Hunt.

Eagles usually hunt in pairs, one
bird frightening the prey from its hid
ing place and the other pouncing on 1t
as 1t tries to escape.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-14
Just Sunnosin,.

"Will you be my wifeF'
"You must ask mother first"
"Yes, but suppose she doesn't refuse
mep-St. Louis Dispatch
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-14

He who lives well is the best preach
er.-Ceryantes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-14

Kindness is a language the dumb
can speak and the deaf can hear and
understand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13

TTUE influence Of the East persists in the
Winters modes. It asserts itself in the
prevalence Of rich brocades. It is seen
in the Oriental effects Of evening wraps The
headdress is especially significant Of the East.
The harem veil is something known hereto
fore only in literature or by occasional represen-
tations on the stage. This Winter, for the first
time it will be part OF the adornment Of women
Of the West At of the smartest dances on
Fifth avenue this Autumn, beaux made their
obesance to a partner who looked at them as
the shy violet OF the harem looks at her lord.
through a bandage Of yelling placed across her
eyes. 1t is the same mode of face drapery shown
in the photograph reproduced on this page. Sur
mounting it is a modified crescent in pearls
Various forms OF veil viii be used. according
TO the taste and the ingenuity in adaptation OF
the wearer. The encircling band OF ribbon OF
jewels is again TO be seen in the evening A few
seasons ago the Greek fllet was popular This
Winter it win be Of the Oriental nature for even
fold Of silk or a band Of velvet ribbon has
barbaric jewel or design TO add its note Of rich
to the original simplicity If that decoration
by the Greeks.
1Eyen where it might be expected least the ORR
entail note is struck in dress. II appears in the
metal trimmed tuft OF a fur cap The crown OF
a cap, shown on this page. is Of net embroidered
in conventional design in silver beads. In
front is a semtmilitary ornament OF ribbon and
silver wire. topped by bit of the same kind of
fur that which outlines the crown of the cap
and which is carried up to its top. Across the
crown, which settles closely and comfortably up
on the head making a charming outline for the
Copyright. 19l6. by the star Company. Great Sri
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13

woman who can afford Il
has at least one such
gown. The brocade ap-
pears also in cloaks. A
handsome cloak IS fash
Toned in velvet and bro
cade. The sides and
front are OF velvet. The
ianlike inset in the bsok
and the border aro-r-
the edge Of the cloak t-l
fastening il in front, Is a.
the broca6e. The velvet
is of purple. the brocads
Of purple and gold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13
How the Spirit Of the Orient
Has Been Skilfully Employed
to Give Headdresses, Gowns
and Evening Wraps Surprising
Novelty and Richness

Q fO o in
woddwr sechweek the TO is
best styles for weldr sd women
bnngh whha of
Nos md West
adN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13
ByLADY DUFF GORDON C"LUCHE").

face is carried loose fold OF velvet cf the same
color as the fur. The eolors-black and silver
are among the favorite combins tons Of the
Winter.
The sumptuousness of the East is strikingly
apparent in the wraps worn TO operas, to dinners
and dances. Manufacturers are rivalling each
other in the production of rich stuffs, and no
woman seems to practise economy in the direc-
ton OF her after o'clock cloak An example
Of this richness Is long loose cloak Of gold net
worn over velvet gown. In previous seasons
the material itself would have been regarded as
rich enough in effect. This Winter the gold and
silver nets in wraps or gowns are finished with
an edge OF silver gold ribbon, as carefully
bound as though 1t were the braid with which
the tailor finished your street suit From the
front and in the sweeping point at the back long
gold tassels depend.
OF velvet brocades, the design picked out with
silver or gold thread, there is no end. Every
fc-d
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06
PRESBYTERIAN
Meeting HELD {. |. ]
MONDAY EVENING WEs VERY
LARGELY ATTENDED.
REPORTS Arr: ALL ENCOURAGING

The annual CONVERSATIONAL meeting
of the Presbyterian church WAS held
Monday evening when reports from the
various committees were received all
showing the church to be in Il very
prosperous condition.
DR.. w. A. Stevenson. the pastor re-
ported that during the year there had
been an increase in the membership
of little over ten per cent. There
We're 27 weddings and 10 funerals dur
ing the year.
The board OF trustees reported the
purchase of manse at cost of
$4,000
J. f. Lane and A. w. Stoddard. the
Outgoining trustees were reelected.
T. T. Taylor, the treasurer, reported
that over $4,000 had been raised and
disbursed during the year. The report
from the missionary society showed
that over 500 had been disbursed
while the Westminster Guild Circle
Westminster Chapter and Brotherhood
all presented satisfactory reports.
Preceding the congregational meet
ing the Home Workers met, and Mrs
J. H. Atkins was elected president
Mrs. Bruins, vice-president; Mrs. ]. NJ
Johnson, secretary, and Mrs. A. w
Stoddard, treasurer About 200 at
tended the annual congre gational din
ner, which was most thoroughly en-
joyed.
DR.. Stevens went to Great Falls Mon
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06
AUTO SHOW OPENS TODAY
Continued From Page One.)

display rooms will be open for visi.
tors.
Seven Booths.
There are seven booths, each % feet
by 20 in size, for the use of the seven
dealers exhibiting the 1871 model cars
A man will be in charge Of each
booth explaining the cars, and ex.
tolling their merits There is room
for two or three cars in every booth
Uniform Decorations.
Henry Suprenant, who is in
charge of the decorative scheme, has
decided upon uniform plan, wnich
will doubtless be very pretty. Uni
form lettering. signs, and decorations
on all the booths, and the ceiling
done in white and green, with the
same colors on the posts, dividing the
various booths, will be the out ttand
ing features. The lighting will be
brilliant, and Of such distribution that
evening visitors can see every detail
minutely.
The Lindsey Auto company, Dor
an Auto company, Lewistown Auto
company, William Bloom, ]. c. Hen
bricks, Cooper Motor company and
the Fergus County Machine com
pany are the firms making the Lew
istown Automobile show a reality
Every one has something of interes,
to show and the public is invited tc
attend.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06
ROBBERS KILL
A SALOON MAN
A. A. EGcERT. PROPRIETOR OF
THE GOLD6u6. GREAT FALLS,
VICTIM or HoLpUP MEN.

GREAT FALLS, AeriI A. A.
Essert, proprietor Of the GoIdhu9
saloon, or the west side CT the
Missouri was shct ana instantly
killed this evening by ore OF two
men who entered the sa!eeA ior
the purpose OF robbery. When
the men entered the hack door cf
the sa.oon Egaert was behind the
bar and five customers were IN
front. At the command to hold up
hands the customers complied, but
Eggert reached for a gun. AS he
reached one of the robbers shot,
killing Eggert instantly. Without
waiting to do any robbing the two
men ran out of the front door. So
far there is no cleW.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06
CITIES WON BY
VETS AND DRYS

CHICAGO, April 4.-lmpCrtant
cities were won by both vets and
drys in today's local option election.
Majorities were not large in any
case.
Moline and Waukegan voted to
oust the saloons, while Bloomington
and Lockport, after two years prohi-
bition. voted for the return of the
saloons. Nearly all the other towns
in which local option elections were
held remained either wet or dry as
they had been before. The largest
city in this class was Rock Island.
The voting dry of Moline was a
clear victory for the women. Men
to the number of 1868 voted for the
saloons, while 3,240 women voted
against liquor selling. Only 1874
women voted for saloons as against
2,43O men.
A town that reversed the women of
Moline was East Dubuque, where
most of the female voters favored
the wet side.
In Cook county, Proviso township,
which includes nine villages, voted wet
Wheeling township did likewise. Down.
ers Grove and Hinsdale, in DuPage
county, remained dry.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06
CORONER CREEL GOES TO
STANFORD. ON SUICIDE CASE

County Corner George r. Creel
went to Stanford Tuesday, where
he conducted an inquisiticn in the
death OF James Allison, former man
asor Of the Montana Central elevator
company's plant in shat town, Al in
dications were that Allison had com
mjttcd suicide about last Friday night,
his dead body, however. not bGing dis
covered until Monday afternoon, Mr.,
Allison had been a trusted and com.
pelent cmDlcye, and hid Just been
checked out OF the Stanford office, to
he assigned to the managership of the
Conrad elevator of the Montana Cen
tral company. He had been given
somewhat to brooding. and had recent
ly given indications of mclanchoiia.
Allison was 26 years of age, and un
married. He had good reputation
IN Stanford.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06
GREAT FALLS JEWELRY STORE IS
ROBBED UNDER GLARE or LIGHTS

GREAT FALLS, April 4.-Calmly
selecting jewelry that suited his fancy,
a burglar tonight robbed the store of
the Crown Jewelry company. here, un.
der the glare of electric lights, and
with dozens Of people passing in the
street and seeing his operations. He
is said by the manager to have Sc.
cured diamonds and other jewelry
worth $1,48O.
About 9 o'clock passersby saw a
well-dressed man, in his shirtsleeves,
calmly picking pieces of jewelry from
show window. Supposing the man
to be an employe, little attention was
paid. Later the manager showed up
and noted that some of the jewelry
was missing. The burglar is supposed
to have gained an entrance from the
rear, after the store was closed for
the night, removing his coat and hat
as he came in.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06
DAMAGED WHEAT
Of 1915 CROP

w WASHINGTON, April 4.-Whea. OF
The 1915 crop unfit for milling is esti
mated at 146,00O,o0O bushels, accord
ing to the results of an inquiry made
by the department of agriculture from
flour mills and grain elevators.
The replies were SO variable as tC
make accurate deductions impossible
and any estimate debatable without
considerable qualification. Of these
replies the average worked out 14.4 pei
cent as the wheat unfit for milling and
7.3 per. cent. or 74O00,000 bushels as
feed for livestock.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06
HOME after MONTHS VISIT IN
THE LEADING CALIFORNIA CITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schmit return.
ed Tuesday after months honey
moon trip which took them to Wyom-
ing points, Utah, and southern Cali
fornia cities. They also took trip
over to Tia Jauna. Mex, where the
Villa soldiers have been replaced by
Carranza men. Mr.. and Mrs. Schmit
report very enjoyable trip. and are
particularly pleased with the San Die
go exposition which is vast i'm
provement over last years owing to
many exhibits from San Francisco be-
ing added to the San Diego exposition
of 1915. They met a number OF
former Lewiston residents in Califor'
mia. One of their pleasant exper
fences was a visit to the Maryland
the flagship of the south Pacific re
serve fleet Of Uncle Sam.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06
ElKS PRESENT RETIRING RULER
WITH TOKEN OF APPRECIATION

At the annual installation of officers
OF the Elks lodge last night, David
Hilger. who acted as installing officer.
IN behalf OF the lodge. presented 4. Fl.
Stephenson, the retiring exalted ruler
with a solid gold watch, which was
suitably inscribed to commemorate
Mr.. Stephenson's services as exalted
ruler and president of the state asso-
citation of the order. Dr. Frank Hays
from is the new exalted ruler of the
lodge. Following the regular work
there was an enjoyable social session
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06
AQUARIUM BREAKS AND -FOUR
FISH MEET TRAGIC DEATH

1t was sad fate that befell the big
trout at the Empire pool hall aquarium
and three Of his mates yesterday after
noon, when due to tho continuous
pressure of the water on the glass
front. the tank broke, and the fish
wera precipitated into the basement
below. Several OF them were badly
cut by the sharp glass, while the big
fellow had an eye knocked out, in the
fall and had to be killed.
Four or five of the fish escaped
with but slight injuries. as quick work
of rescue was undertaken. The fish
have been placed in the old but
smaller tank.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06
STARTED IN FURNACE ROOM.

Chief ]. c. Bebb of the Lewistown
fire department has ascertained, by an
inspection of the ruins, that the lire
which destroyed the Commercial block,
originated in the furnace room, which
was under the Bijou theater, near the
rear. The charred conditions there
gave this impression. The impossi-
blity to locate the flames was made
apparent By the course of the fire,
which was seen to creep along the
lath and plaster walls, up from the
basement to the main floor and then to
the second floor and roof. When the
slames finally broke out, the roof and
;loors started to burn almost stimuli
taneously. This made very hard
fire to fight. Mr.. Bebb thinks that
IN overheated furnace caused the
blaze.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06
BROTHER OF GENERAL PERSHlf!G
IS IN LENISTOWN ON A VISIT

]. F. Pershing, brother of General
Pershing, who is in active command
of the punitive expedition that is now
in Mexico under the direction of Gen
eral Funston and the United States
government. having as its purpose the
capture, dead or alive. of Francisco
Villa, was a business visitor in Lew
istoWn yesterday.
Mr. Pershing is well known in this
city, having visited here for twelve
years past, representing an casters
wholesale clothing house, as its com
mercial ambassador. He is also inter
ested in fruit lands in Washington
! The visiting Mr.. Pershing Is two years
the junior Of the general.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06

was taken, and Alma Center, which
stayed wet by majority of %
Black River Falls went dry the first
time in 20 years by vote of 80, and
Brockway went the same for the first
time in 25 years by eight votes.
Other places which voted dry in
clude Hudson. North Hudson, New
Richmond, River Falls, Menominee,
Galesville, Almond, Randolph. Green
Lake, town of Kingston, village of
Kingston adm Dalton.
The vets carried Trempeleau, In
dependence, Hancock. Wautoma. Bay
field, Campbellsport, Ellsworth, Bald
win, Hammond, Fairwater and Bran
don,
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06
EOWMAN-kNOW.

Allen r. Bowman, Of Castle Butte,
and Miss Virginia Know Of Roy, Wer"
married last evening at the Methodist
parsonage, Rev. c. NJ. Donaldson pc
forming the ceremony. The h"tdc
and groom we're attended by JSmcf
Chapman and Miss Ethel i1aslRy, OF
LewistoWn. Mir. Bowman is the son
Of we'll known pioneers OF the I2sti'
Butte section
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06
EMPIRE STUDIO MOVES.

The Empire Studio, formerly located
on Fifth avenue, has moved into com
modious quarters in the Diamond
block. Frank Raitt. the proprietor
has spared no expense in fitting up his
new studio Instead of using sky
lights for his work, all his photos will
be taken by electricity.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06
CROPS ARE BACKWARD.

President H. l.. Bills of the Lewis.
own State bank. who returned yester.
lay after ten days VISIT in the Twin
Cities and other Minnesota points,
states that crops are earlier in the
Judith basin than at any place be.
tween here and st. Paul.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06
LEAVE FOR hAvRE.

Rev. H. p. Gregg and Rev. G. c,
Cress left yesterday for Havre to at
tend the North Montana Baptist asso-
cations meeting The Rev. Gregg will
return to Lewistown Saturday, while
Rev. Cress will make tour OF the
state, attending eleven association and
conference meetings before his return
to this city. Rev. Gregg will preach
the annual sermon at the Havre meet
ing
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06
Mr.. and Mrs George Stapheus

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephens OF
Baird, Mont. located near Missouia
are visitors in the city for a few days
They will leave for Baird Saturday
Mr.. Stephens, who formerly resided
in Lewistown, being in charge Of the
work at sub-station on the Milwau
kee electrification.
Special Agent n W. Denehy OF the
Western Union is in the city on
business visit from Salt Lake.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06
in WISCONSIN,.

MILWAUKEE, April Ain many
towns and villages in Wisconsin
which voted on the question of H.
cense today the drys appeared to
have made gains.
Only two towns in Jackson county
are left in the wet" list. They are
the towns of Maryland. where nc vote
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued Tues
day to Elliott G. DeLak and Olentine
Peterson of Grass Range, and Her
man Svoboda, of Danvers, and Nellie
Allan of Denton
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06
GOING TO NEuAnA

David Trepp, of the Democrat News
leaves today for Goldfield, Nevada,
to visit Jack Hibbs Mr.. Trepp Will
be back on the job in two weeks.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06
VISITING GEORGE cREEl

MI Hall, for many years represent
ative for the Northwestern Casket com
pany and now retired from active busi
ness, is in the city visiting George
Creel.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06

day to deliver series of seven lee
lures at the First Presbyterian church
there. He will return to fill his pulpit
next Sunday.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06
THE SPRING COATS

For oveer an becoming than those pre-
The greatest collection of styles shown this
Serg pop shepherd c cks and whpcord gbar
cn veours and a Tie full length and the shorter models be-
ginning
$3.50 and u, to $500.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06

With the fresh charm of youth Every model. fancy we'll
the modified tailored styles. fine popn serges. gabardnes.
black and white checks putty blue black and navy The East
Suit that best your idea be found
Prices beginning
$3.50 and up to $500.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-04-06

MADE of fine aea silks crepe de chine and Cogette combna
blouses very full with yoke collar and best Of white silk and
fancy buttons full sleeves and other equally attractive styles
navy copenhagen. grey green and brown All low
prices for such dainty dresses At prices beginning
$500 and up to $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-03
OPERA HOUSE.
Last Times Today Fannie Ward in
Zach Pearl Tear" Billie Burke in
"Gioria's Romance" the Paramount
News Pictures, and Others.

Today for the last times. Fannie Ward
in her latest photoplay. Each Pearl a
Tear" In this role Miss Ward is seen at
her best. Charles Clary was another
member of the cast who pleased through
out by his sterling portrayal of the part
of Wall street millionaire. His work
was nished and polished in every detail,
There was never a gesture or expression
that proclaimed him other than a good
actor Paul Weigle in the minor part OF
Roger Winston, the confidential clerk, did
a good bit of expressive character work.
The supporting cast was effective in the
other minor parts
There is one feature of the production
for which George Melford, the director,
deserves an especial bit of Commendation.
He has staged a society function as
though it were really a society function
This part of the picture is thoroughly
! convincing and realistic. Furthermore it
is so out of the ordinary that it is worthy
of special comment.
The 14th episode of 'Glora's Romance,
with that wonderful little star, Billie
Burke, do not miss this chapter. Also
the famous Paramount news pictures and
others. Wednesday only, Blanche Sweet
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-03
Augusta Directory
: Music Teachers
MABEL KING FOX

ks, The dates of the openings of the va
&tous classes which Mabel King Fox
u to conduct this season at the Parish
Mouse will be announced on her return
/ from New York.
Children's classes in dancing and de-
pertinent will be arranged as follows
Glass Infants class-for children
from four to six years. Special efforts
will be made to advance these small
children as rapidly as possible.
Class II-Six to 10 years.
Glass IlI-10 to IA years.
Glass IV-Younger High school
scholars and misses and masters be-
tween 10 and Is years who prefer a
separate class from the regular chill
dren's class.
Glass V-Evening class for older
High school scholars.
Evening classes for adults desiring to
enter will be arranged.
A ladies' afternoon class will also be
!. arranged.
Private instruction individually or in
groups will be given by appointment.
\ series of dansants will be held
during the season.
Mrs. Minnie Dennis, pianist at class
es. Orchestra for dansants.
g,