davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-21
Edgar Roe Dead.

Edgar Roe. the 15-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. George Roe, who reside some five or six miles northwest of Ozark, died Friday following a brief illness. Interment was made in Barnes cemetery Saturday.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-21

Money to loan on improve farms. Easy terms. adv. l.. M. Guthrie.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-21

Read Edgin Bros. ad in this issue. They can save you money on feed. adv.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-21

wnship at Bate Wallace township at Adams ne 5th school house June N ynship at Berrys AX township, at AiX, June house June 6th 26.
 lip at Cobb school Hogan township, at Denning l. June 2 and at Atus June 28 and township at Joe %. h. Grover township, at Cecil June lship, at Morgan 'o ,ri" ana July l. Iuna 9th Mil Creek township, at Oak lship, at William Inoe, f,, '''0'e 'o' anu "' N"0 -o'' Barham township, at Oak 'hship' at "aIa- Bend July ,. ( Wittich township at Beulah nshlp at Jethro. school house July and at Etna
 July 7 k township at Middle township at Webb City June IA. July and 10. nship at Shores Weaver township at Vesta June 15 July 11th ownship at Black Prairie township at Charleston se June 16. July F and 13 and at Pine Moun- hin at Will Rrnca,s tain school house July l4th.
 Six Mile township at Coles ursh;o o+ Nou store July 18th and Hill Bros Q 10th nntl 70 store July F. Callahan's in the Donald township at Branch
 July 18th and 18th. vnship at Ionem Hurricane township at Meier 1. ron's store July 20 and Peter ( p at Mt Zion bender July 21 t Aston June the White Oak township at Har- s store until eight mons store July P and at Ozark
 until August 1. i've number of your school district. will lace at p. m. of the last day, except Alix, Stockton's store, and will keep the books places until eight p. m. ,der my hand this the 12th day of April, 1916.
 Johnny Harmon Assessor o f Franklin County hose failing to:.list within the time prescribed e charged $lspenalty. See Section 6976 of
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-21
32:!9:S!,25$| !l29;5
Tax Assessors Notice

Notice is hereby given that will attend the precincts and other places in the various townships of Franklin county the days mentioned below for the purpose of assessing the property and per capita for the year 1916:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

"N important item has been add
81 ed to tho negligee wardrobe:
one must possess a chaise
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

which has MS its basis the humble
Irish potato. Several famous Irish
beauties have used this bleach and
have vouched for its beneficial quall-
ties. Boil a Eood-sized potato in It's
Jacket until quite soft; peel and nut
the potato on to boil again mashed
with little water Stir until YOU
have pulp. This is to BIO used as
a paste, spreading It over the skin
and allowing 1t to dry on. Then the
face should be bathed with sweet milk
and busted with powdered cornstnrch.
] II is said that II this bleach will not
mako the skin white. nothing will.
II Is worth trying any way.
The forearms may be whitened and
rid Of their summer tan BY n special
steaming process. Wrap the arm in
cloth wet with cold water and then
hold very hot iron close 10 the
cloth. Be careful not to burn tho
skin In this process, but pass the iron
back and forth until the towel is al
most dry. Then apply cold cream,
as after the face stenming. and bind
up the arms in strips of old linen for
the night.
Freckles arc harder to get rid of
than tan. Indeed there is only one
good way TO keep the skin free of
frockles-and that is to keep 1t pro-
tected from tho sun. The woman with
delicate skin should wear long
sleeved and high-necked bathing suit
and wide-brimmed bathing hat; and
pnrasols and brown chiffon wells
should form part of the summer
ont-ot-door wardrobe. The moment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

buds. The hlmy sacques of en-
broidered net. chiffon and lace de-
mand very elaborate petticonts and
sometimes sacque and petticoat are
designed to match. and great is the
price thereof. There are special neg
liGee corsets too. soft glrdles OF silk
mesh to don when one lounges for
an hour or two between formal en-
GaEcments. The we'll fitted corset
would not do for the lounging hour
and the figure must not be allowed
to spread" during the hour OF re-
pose; therefore the flexible, comfort
able glrdle or negligee-ccrset. Slip
pers and stockings are very important
items of boudoir wear. They must
match the chaise Tongue gown or
peignoir to a nicely. Mules or slip
pers Of glazed kid in pastel shades
are worn with ncgllgees. and us a
rule boudoir slippers have moderate
heels, the very high Louis heel being
not quite so comfortable for Iounging
hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

almost everybody. Since the negligee
Is worn during daylight hours-ex-
cept when boudoir is nrtiflcally
lighted during the day for the sake
OF the soft cffect-ouc should be very
certain that ones corncolorcd or tulip
tinted neGliEee does not detract from
ones good looks. Pale yellow crepe
dc chine yelled with lace or ombroid-
cred net mikes lovely color-scheme
and sometimes the faint yellow tone
may be relieved with violet, A tea
gown of this sort has violet satin rib
bons run through castings in the lace
over-slip. tho lining being pale daf-
fodil in tone.
Cushions and pillows OF tho chaise
Tongue are carefully matched TO tbe
negligeo in which mllady takes bar
siesta. For n background to the doll
cate pink chiffon gown there arc hair
a dozen pillows OF pink satin and
cream Renaissance lace: for tho paIe
blue ncGligee. set OF pillows In ON
broIdcrcd batistc over blue sntIn
Lavender satin aud lace cushions vl;I
show off the pale yellow ncgIiroo ~
advantage. These various scts m
cushions are kept in special drawer
built into the wall az the closet. ~
IN 4 box-couch which stands nj tbc
root Of tho bed, and maid adIusts
milady's cushions when tho ncgliree
mas been selected A woman who sets
on her vivid brunette colorlng with
splendid pclgnoirs Of rold-cmhroIderad
black satin with panels and trim
nf avtr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

the fabric. from selvedge to selvedre
before the sacque is cut out. It will
be necess ry TO make scar down
the center back. for the quilting takes
up the material and one breadth
would scarcely cut back and sleeves
in one piece; but the seam Mt the
back VIII not show In the quilted Of
feet Do not try to run tho tiny
stitche in straight rows by tho eye.
for they will certninl'' run crooked
and the effect will he entirely spoiled.
The best way is 10 do the quilting from
the wrong side Of the material, first
ruling light pencil lines at mn even
distance apart and following them
carefully. Take long threads Of SILK
and run all the lines with tiny
stitches, without attempting to rnther.
When nll tho stitches have been set
tho ends OF the silk may bo drawn
up md tho gathers s,roked lightly
to give tho quilting Uniform effect
Tho sncque is lined with white chIr-
fon an, NIL the edges arc finished
with braided ribbon. Use for this
No. 2 white satin ribbon and three
strands will he required 10 make tho
hraidinE. For finishing the sacouo
and trimming the cnp you will need
NJ lcnst twenty yards OF tho narrow
white ribbon. In nesh pink. palcst
blue or corncolor. this quilted sacquc
would be- equally charming.
Corncolor For Tie Boudolr.
So many pale yellow ncgllGccs are
being displayed in the shops nova
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

~ HF place whore tho hoaviou;
coat Of summer tan seems to
be acquired is IN the railway
~ train. coming home. No scorch-
ing suns, no sea-breezes, no hours
spent on tennis court or salIbou; seem
70 have painted ones complexion
black SO quickly, as the journey from
unconventionality TO conventionulity.
from the summer resort where every
body was tanned 70 the city where
pale faced folk are all about one.
The woman who has grown per-
fectly accustomed 70 her swar,hy
complexion in the mirror Of The sum
ner boarding house. faces II with
horror as depicted In the triple rlass
over her pink-silk drapca drearlng-
table AT home. Seen In is town on
vironmeni. her complexion is truly
"a sigh" And now is mo cvo- 10
get II fair enough arntr rs 'urk -..n,
with the smar' fall rat md rca.
or with the now evening ~ - az
dainty hue2 To he sure .hc ran VIII
wear away IN rimr hr' trr .me v!t
he several weeks das'anr Some raa's
Of tan or frc~Eles d no. dIsap9-rr
until long after Christina. and nhae
a tanned face and rccE look quire "ln
the picture" on breezy pier out over
the water. with sunshine glin,lng on
white yachting toys. the same tan
above pale pink satin evening frock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

always rather high-priced: the soft
silk crepe in orange tone, the lining
of flesh pink silk crepe, the beautiful
hand embroidery in rose pattern, all
contribute to the costliness. Like all
genuine japanese klmonos of hand
some quality, this one has the padded
hem and the obi which ties around
the waist And unless you want TO
be very un-Japancse and really shock
ing In Oriental opinion, I beg OF you
always tic your lSimono sash, or obi,
In crisp bow at the back and never
never knot It in front. girdle fashion
A japanese lady OF high degree would
be Mortified beyond expression Mt the
girdie arrangement for only women
OF certain class in Japan-and that
class tie very worst-tie the obi in
front. Its significance to Il Japanese
is unmistakable.
All Afrill, This Tea Gown.
Borrowed from late Victorian davs
Of a surety is the fri1ly negligee with
quaint shoulder-bretelles extending in
panels over full skirt An idea that
Is distinctly new. is this-new for tho
2oth century. that is: white muslin
wrappers" with fluted frills arranged
In this fashion were very much the
thing in the seventies. Tho tea gown
pictured is OF white soiree silk and
tho waist and sleeves are OF embroid-
cred net. Tho bretelles form deem
cape collar at tho back, the dainty
RULES running all the way around.
slippers to match, made OF shirred
SILK. has this old-tImey but also dis
tinctly modern ncgligee. lately sup
piled by Jeanne Malice for Novem-
Der rousseau.
Loopcd Up With A Roscttc.
There is nothing exceptional about
the pink brocade negligee except that
It is looped up In rather a novel man
Nor under a rose" made OF pink vel
vet ribbon In countless loops. Tho
neEligee itself is notably slmple-not
thought of trimming on sleeve or
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
Quilted Sacques the Latest Wrinkle in Boudoir
Wear Corn Color Favorite for Peignoir and
Ieafown : A Pantalet NegIigee Astonish-
lngly Charming Slippers Must Match
the Negigee, Stockings Also

important item has been add
- ed TO tho negligee wardrobe:
one must possess a chaise
. Tongue nogllzec now. In nddl-
tOn 70 the various peignoirs. dressing
sacaues. bathrobes and ten gowns
"hlch make w the complete lis, for
= woman OF fashion. a thousand dol.
lars may easily be spent hy the
autumn bride for negllgcc wear alone.
II she be so minded: for some Of
these beautiful things cost n pretty
penny indeed. Five hundred francs
Is really a modest sum 10 pay for n
IounEing gown Of chiffon md lncn
bought in Paris shop: and when II
comes to ten gown or an elaborate
neEllEee for the chaisc Tongue. there
y scarcely my limit TO tho amount
u all depends IN tho Quality md ouap.
dty OF lace. lavishly used
The chaise Tongue robe Is gar.
ment OF dreams. It is not quito AZ
Formal as the ten gown though
equally elegant and II has an inern bIo
grace of line tina, blends with mo l,nos
OF the figure. stretched rcposerully in
that most graceful or reposin- pInros
IA chaise Tongue A belt would spoiI
the effect entirely: the soft folds a,
hlmy material must sweep downward
from shoulder TO hem. cIing,ng 10 tho
lines OF the f'gurc and ending in F.,
roth OF lncy petticoat about tho fec,
me heau'iful ncgl!Ecc pictured is
from Cheruit md is n triumph Q,
achievement In this tyne Of boudoir
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
ZzeaoAz13 O0E lie Summer Ian

. HF place whore tho hoavieu,
coat Of summer tan seems to
be acquired is IN the railway
! - 1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

face with warm water and then with
cold water. The cucumber treatment
may be applied for an hour during
the day, II preferred. while you take
your after-lunchcon rest.
There is a famous Irish bleach for
making the skin llly-fair-a bleach
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

Stcaming The Forearm To Remou
Summer Tim.
freckles come on arms, face or back
of neck. they should be treated
copiously with lemon juice and then
cold cream, for once permanently
established In tho cutlcle they win
mako lifelong blemish.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-20
LAST OF HIS TRIBE

SAN FRANCISCO March 25-Ishi, last survivor of the stone age Yahi tribe of In cians, which once fiouriShed in California eat of the Sacramento river, whose dis covery" in 1911 near OroviEe, Cal, resulted iR his adoption by savants of the Univer- Sity of California as valuable snthropclog- ical acquisition, died here today from tuber- culosis, possibly brought on by the inter rrption of his primitive outdoor life.
 Since shortly after Lis appearance hun gry and almost naked in Oroville, Ishi was maintained as living exhibit in the Atfili- ated Colleges Museum in San Francisco, where he kinGled fires by rubbing two sticks together, fashioned arrowheads and eXhjb- tied prowess in other primitive exploits for the entertainment and instruction of thou sends of visitors.
 I>hi died nameless, for "Ishi," in the language Cf his vanished tribe, means man, and was given to him by scholars who be came associated with him in 1911. He was about 50 years old, and had been bedridden only week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-20
TREBlZOND
Seattle Post -Intelligenccrl

The lurid lghtnings of war play upon the lands of Europe and Asia Ike search lights. bringing into titful relief places which have hitherto been nought but names, then relegating them again relentlessly to the dark
 For a while we were learning to become expert in the geographical nomenclature of Be, gium; then we were WhiskCd away to nerve-racking experiment with the conso- nantal defenseS of Poland. Thence after sundry alarums and excursions, we have been drawn to take an unWonted interest in the towns and villages of Asia Minor and Armenia Perhaps for the most part we Unlearn one lesson whilst We are learning another. but occasionally a name stirs up old memories of past empires and "battleS long ago" which are as stimulating as the buele call to a superannuated charger.
 Such is the case with Trebizond, now in the forefront of the story of Russian ad vance. Few towns in the East have had so varied and exciting a history; few de- serve so we'll the momentary resuscitation the days news can provide Not to speak of its connection with the famous Retreat of the Ten Thousand" over which every SCHOOiOoy III lne uayS when ITPek was studicd-grew enthusiastic, we find Trebi- zond in the medieval period associated with a romance of history well-nigh unsurpassed in interest though well nigh forgotten This was the establishment of the empire of Treblzond by Alexius Comments, who main tained his independence of the Byzantines and held his own against the Seljuks and the Ottomans. 1rebizond during this period was the gathering point for a veritable gal axy of men illustrious in art and literature and its gardens and buildings were so won derful that Cardinal Bessarion wrote book entitled "The Praise of Trebizond" Siege after siege failed to break its control of the Black sea commerce, till at last, in A. D. 1461, the little empire of the Comment fell before the assaults of Mahmoud II. Since that time it has remained in subjec- ton to the green flag of Islam with its ancient churches transformed into mosques It will seem strange indeed for TrebiZond to shake off the dust of the centuries and once again exchange the Crescent for the Gross.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To B. Anderson, J. Eldridge and w. Me
 Curdy, and to their heirs and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed has expended in each of the years 1914 and 1915 the sum of one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the Chicken Association placer mining claim, situated on Chicken creek, tributary Of Bonanza creek in Otter precinct, Fourth d. vision, territory of Alaska, the location Cer tllCate Of which is found of record in Vol. 1. Page 362 in the office of the recorder for said precinct in order to hold said claim under the provisions of section 2324 Of the Revised statutes of the United states and the amendment thereto approved Janu- ary 22, 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims being the amount required to hold said placer mining claim for the periods ending on the iSt day of DtceIn- Der, t9t4, and the 3tSt day of December, 1915.
 And if within ninety days from the per SOnal service of this n0tce, or within ninety days after the publication thereof. Eru fail or refuse to contribute your pro portion of such expenditures as a cO-Owncr, your interests ln the said placer mining claim will become the property of the sub SCriber, your Co-UWneT, who has made the required expenditures, by the terms Or 5att section. n. McGUINNESS.
 First publication, April Is, 1916.
 Last publication, July 5, 1916.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-20
ALLEGED LABOR LEADERS
 CHARGED WITH TREASON

LONDON, March 28-Dr Christopher Addison, parliamentary under secretary for munitions revealed to the house of com mons today grave cnodtion of strike pro motion and what he described as a dtliber- ate organized policy of holding up muni- tonS of war which, in the opinion of Sir Edward Carson, who followed him in the debate, might justify the men involved be ing charged with high treason for assisting the kings enemies.
 James Henry Thomas lsbor member of parliament for Derby. and assistant genera secretary of the Amul amated Society fo! Ralwey Service, also smoke, demanding. a. a responsible trade union leader, that the men should be put on trial
 The announcement by Mir. Addison which brought out these opinions was that six yeaders of body calling themselves the Clyde workers committee which had been attempting to fomcnt strikes among muni- sions workers cn the Clyde. had been re moved from the district by the military authorities. In making the announcement Dr. Addison added that the committee had ill particular attempted to stop work in fac tories where large guns were being made and in five cases had succeeded.
 The strikes bore no relation to indus trial conditions. he said, and were de nounced by trade union leaders
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-20
FIND FOUR INDICTMENTS
 AGAINST EDWARD KRAUSE

A Juneau dispatch of March 24 says that four indictments against Edward krause have been returned by the federal grand jury, all charging forgery, each one tor q separate offense krause is the man sus- pected of several murders in the Juneau district The bodies of his alleged victims, however never have been found
 The forgeries charged cover period from August l6, 1913, to October B, 1915 These indictments are part of a serles ot charges against krausc which will be tried in regular sequence before the district court during the present term.
 District Attorney James A. Smiser stated in open court recently that a large number of indictments will be returned against krause.
 The first indictment of the four returned charges that on August l6, 1913, krause forged the name of k. Iamamoto to an order on the Dexter Horton Bank of Sc attle for the payment of $20l.0l. The order was drawn in favor of Edward krause. K. Yamamoto IS the Japanese who disap- pcared from Petersburg in 1913 after having left for short trip in gas boat with krauSe.
 The next indictment charges krause with the forgery of the name of K. Yamamoto to an order transferring the bank account of Yamamoto to Edward Krause The ac- count was carried with the Dexter Horton Bank at Seattle This order was also forged, it IS alleged on August l6, 1913.
 On August 2l, 1913 1t is charged in the next indictment, krause forged the name of K. lamamoto to a mortgage for S20OO made out in the name of George Hart mann. The mortgage was secured by two lots located in Vancouver, B. C., and was recently foreclosed under the name of Hart mann. The last indictment charges that on October 27, 1915, Edward Krause forged the name of J. o. Flunkett to note to the Juneau customs house telling of the loss of the gas boat Lue. The note stated that the Lue was destroyed by fire while off Hobart bay on October 24, 1915. It stated that Plunkett was picked up by fishing boat and was taken to Wrangell, and left from there for the States
 It has since been established that krause reached Petersburg in the tender of the Lue shortly after that date; that Plunkett has never been seen since he left Juneau that the lue was not destroyed by fire, and that she has since been found where she was anchored in lonely bay on Krup- pernotf island, near mining claims owned by krau>e.
 Altogether krause has been indicted on six charges. If he should be convicted on all of them and maximum sentence be imposed for each conviction they would be eomva.ent 10 life sentence in the penlten- tiarv
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-20

hemlock bark, or in vegetable dyes. The straw is split into narrow strips. In weav- ing the roots have to be kept damp by dipping the fingers into cold water every few minutes so that the basket will not get too dry If this isn't done the basket will not be smooth, but rough, coarse, and will not weave close together.
 Making basket six inches in diameter at bottom, it will take to weave it at least a month or more After the basket is fin ished it is fastened down tight so that 1t will not rip or ravel the ends of the roots that are left in the basket while weaving are neatly trimmed off, then the basket is washed in lukewarm soapy water and rinsed again in clear, cold water once or twice, but never in bluing, and it is hung in place to dry, as was done to the roots from which the bark had just been re moved.
 "Of course anybody would iron a thing gfter it has been washed, but ironing a basket is a different thing to do Just before the basket gets too dry it is placed on a smooth board with clean covering like housemaid would iron on clean cloth The basket is then laid On sideways and one begins rubbing down on it as hard as a woman can stand. For rubbing the largest sclid part of seal or bears tooth is used instead of a hot iron.
 After this is done the basket is hni hed and is ready to sell, the basket being sold for one or two dollars. A woman never realizes the work she has done on it.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-20
BOOSTS ANCHORAGE

Anchorage, which now has approximately 2,1O0 inhabitants will have almost 5000 by September, 1916 This is the prediction of residents of the Cook inlet country, ac- cordlng to o. B. Wark, in an interview in the Seattle Times of March p. Wark left Anchorage March l, bound for Seattle on business. He travelled 150 miles overland by deg team and thence by boat to Seattle. He expected to return north the following week
 Anchorage is the natural outlet fer the products of Interior Alaska, and ultimately will become the most important terminus of the Alaska railroad, said W&rk There is no doubt that thinking men will appre- ciate Anchorage and flock there to become established before the era of prosperity be gins. Residents of Anchorage believe tga, the rush of population to Cook inlet will begin this sumner.
 Because tie road to Anchorage from the Mataurska coal helds IS on a gradual down grade, Anchorage people are sure this route will be preferred in bringing out coal for distribution. With Anchorage the chief shipping point for coal, its prosperity is assured"