davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25
Death Of RoIla shidler.

Rolla Shidler, 30, died at Mercy
hospital this afternoon, shortly be-
fore 3 o'clock. About three weeks
ago he was taken to the hospital suf-
fering with ruptured appendix. An
operation was the only hope Of saw
ing his life, and even this was a
slight chance. His condition had
never been favorable and the end was
not unexpected. The deceased is a
son Of A. w. Shidler Of Pennington.
He Is survived by a wife and baby
daughter about five months old. The
remains are at the Goodman Under
taking pariors. Al yet no funeral
ssr.sasnaaAs have bsaA naAA
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25
LOCAL CAPITALISTS TO
WAGER ON COY. HUGHES

Pittsburg Democrats who have de-
clared thru newspapers that they
were unable to find takers for wagers
they are willing to make on Wood
row Wilson in the fall election may
find plenty of Hughes hackers here,
according to local supporters Of the
Republican candidate. Spencer Pen
rose and other local men have com
municated with people in touch with
the Pennsylvania men Announcing
that they are willing to cover any
bets made by them. The Colorado
Springs men declare their readiness
to take any bets at reasonable terms
Colorado Springs Gazette.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25
WILD DAY
ON NEW YORK
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-During the
heaviest Saturday trading since 1908
steel common reached a new record
of III 1-2 and advance of 18 over
yesterday. Inspiration copper reach
ed a new high record of 65 Ia and
Anaconda sold at SO rs. The mar
ket was strong and over million
shares were traded.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25
Commissioners Offered Fair
Grounds for $4,000.

Hon. ]. A. Porter has offered the
tract of land, known as the Fair
grounds, with all improvements
which include buildings, fences, race
track ETC., to the county commission
crs for the sum of $4,000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25
COLE CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME PLAYED TODAY

DEL MONTE, Calf, Sept. 20. =
California's best golfers appeared on
the Del Monte Country club course
here today when the State of Cabfor-
MIA Golf Championship began. The
qualifying rounds will be played to-
day and tomorrow and the match
play begins Monday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25
TEDDY WILL SPEAK IN
COLORADO FOR HUGHES

CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Roosevelt
will speak in the interest of Hughes
in Denver in October. He will be
followed by Raymond Robins who
will speak at Colorado City to the
miners.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.--Wash-
ington traction strikers and 100000
who will join them on sympathetic
strike Wednesday will stay out all
winter If necessary to win the right
to organize, Gompers stated.
He declared that organized labor
in the country recognized the New
York situation was one of the most
vital points in the history OF union
ism. He said the unionists accepted
the challenge and will back New York
unionists to the limit, declaring, at
is the same old principle. With cap
ital highly organized this is great
opportunity to prove that labor has
equal rights with capital and is pow
erful enough to assert their rights"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

While a man may admire and en-
joy animated conversation he does not
care for that brand over the tele-
phone.
When a man says Il don't want to
complain" it means that he complains
most of the time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

A certain Kuhledge man is such q
familiar cuss he will probably be call
ing st. Peter "Pete" within thirty
minutes after he edges thru the Shin
ing Portals.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25
Good Time Assured.

Excellent music and all othe ar
rangements that contribute to the
success of an evenings entertainment
will have part in the program at
the Jitney dance in Redman hall to-
night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25
HEAVYFIGHTINC
ON ALL FRONTS OF
fUROPE'S WAR ZONE

PETRoGRAD, Sept. ga Rus
sian torpedo boat sank three Turkish
ships and several sailing vessels load
cd with coal at Eregli, hundred and
thirty miles east of Constantinople
LONDON, Sept. 23.-British avi-
ators raided a German aerdome at
st. Denis in western Belgium, caus-
ipg heavy casualties and considerable
property damage, according to the
admiraFs statement.
PARIS, Sept. 23.-Freneh aviators
participated in Sc battles yesterday
downing 10 enemy's flyers. They
shelled the munition works at Mann
helm, setting it afire.
Lively cannonading is reported on
the Sonme front, but there is no ar
tillery activity.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-The British
advanced along the Bapaume high
way last night. East Of Courcelette
the fortified system of treaches
were captured on the half mile front
In two nights fighting the British
advanced mile and half toward
Bapaume. The Germans made vio-
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Trouble is the foot and mouth quar-
antine doesn't extend to the woman
who gads and gabs all the time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

While he has comparatively few re-
grets, a colored man would really
like to hibernate during cold weather.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25
Baseball Tomorrow.

Baseball Tomorrow.
An interesting baseball game is
scheduled at the Fair grounds to-
morrow afternoon at 2:45 when the
Smelter and Bayfield, teams contest
for the honors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

A bore can get in a good deal Of
work during the course of an eight
hour day, and make it seem longer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Finding fault is another field OF
hunting which knows no closed sea
son.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Admitting that this is the land Of
the free, Abe Adkins contends that
no man should be a perfect lady.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

A football coach not only is well
paid, but the length of his vacation
Is considerable inducement.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

f. C. Ames is home from Deuvs,
where he attended tho annual mest-
Ing Of the Nasoaie lodaA
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

BY the time a woman reaches that
age when she wants to forget her
birthday, her friends are apt to re-
member them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

After he recoyers from it a boy is
apt to regard contagious disease
as a distinction.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Considerable ability is misdirected;
for instance, the young man who can
be sport on ten dollars a week,
ought to become a captain of finance.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Once upon time there was Hap
py Child who felt Great Confidence
in the Santa Claus person, who had
never failed to come across in an ap-
propriate manner with such jim
cracks as the occasion and the child
demanded. Which was a good deal
finally the child's fond parents came
to believe the cherub was old enough
10 know, and delivered the real in
formation. After which you may
think the little one didn't expect so
much for the Glad Yuletide, as the
parents were poor but honest people.
Rut the child knew the parents were
well trained and instead of asking
less. demanded more. Moral: knowl-
edge is Power.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

senator's and assemblymen called for
Monday to start special session Of
the legislature for the enactment Of
legislation looking forward to a set
tlement.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25
McHolland to Take Pennington

Conductor McHolland, formerly of
the Silverton branch, has arranged to
take the Pennington branch and will
make his initial run Monday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25
SAM MAY, G. A. X. MAN
AND PIONEER is DEAD

Death claimed a well known pio-
neer and an active figure in G. A. r.
circles this morning at o'clock, in
the person of Sam May. The end
WAS not unexpected Last evening
his condition was so critical little
hope was held out for his recovery.
Sam May was born and reared in
Iennsylyania. His family was one
Of the prominent ones in his home
section. When he was about % yeaes
Of age, the appeal came from the
Nations president, calling upon the
men of America to make the supreme
sacrifice and offer themselves upon
their country's altar and he was one
Of the first to respond-willing il
reed be to die that "Old Glory"
might wave forever unsullied over
a united people.
Patriotism was one of the first
principles of his religion. He realiz-
cd the lesson Of the Union did not
end in '65 and the mission of the sol
dier did not close with the war
that it continued as patriotism, the
fovernment's greatest security. A
patriotic movement of any sort al
ways found in him loyal supporter
Our public library was among the
local institutions in which he was in
teusely interested. He made liberal
contributions of rare old documents
and presented it with the beautiful
flag that waves over the building
1t has. been requested the Library
board place this flag at half mas,
during the hours of his funerals
fitting and worthy tribute.
| Arrangements have been made tc
hold the funeral from the Goodman
Undertaking parlors, Monday after.
noon at 2 p. m. The G. A. r. will have
charge and at the grave the impres.
siye service that forms a soldiers
burial will be exemplified.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

lent counter attack near Thiepval but
were heavily repulsed.
BERLIN, Sept. 28.-The Ruma-
mans halted the retreat at Dobrudia
and are attacking the Bulgarian and
German lines. The Rumanian at
taebs southwest of Topraiser and
along the Danube have been repulsed.
Severe fighting is in progress at
Pennsylvania where the Teutons
captured the VullIan pass. Rumanian
attacks on both sides of the Her.
inannstndt were heavily repulsed.
IN Macedonia the allies evacuated
the territory south Of planian. The
allied attacks on Somme yesterday
were unsuccessful.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-Large bodies
Of Turks and Dardanell veterans are
narohing northward thru Bulgaria
to join the Bulgarians and Germans
IN Dobrudja. The Dobrudja battle
has settled into trench warfare.
Won Mackensen's forces have TAX
en up strong position south of Con-
stanza railway. Bucharest reported
the .retreating Teutons were unsuc-
cessful in their efforts to trap the
Rumanians.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25
WILSON'S PLANS COMPLETED

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 23.- Will
sons plans for the invasion of the
west have reached definite shape. 1t
is announced he will speak in Omaha,
October and indianapolis, October
II. He makes his first political ad-
dress since his notification speech
this afternoon to a party of Trenton
business men.
Silver 6s 7-S cents per ounce.
Ienh z cnnte nnr unun1
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25
SECOND VOTING PERIOD
CLOSES TONIGHT At 8:
FINALbECINSM MONDAY

EMAIN OPEN UNTIL s TONIGHT
they will be in the lineup for the
race down the home stretch, and
some of them who do not figure at
the top of the list in their district
will undoubtedly come out strong
during the balance of the contest.
There are indications, too, that the
work which is being done by the con-
testants and their friends will take
on broader scope presently. The
contest is becoming an element in
the social life of some of the towns
and various parties have been plan
ned to promote soeiability and bring
out the votes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

CONTEST DEPARTMENT WILL r
The second voting period closes
tonight at 8 o'clock and starting Mon
day, September 25th the third and
last voting period goes into effect
which is a reduction of 20 per cent
of votes.
Remember the contest does not close
until October Z, 1916.
In towns outside of Durango, there
is plenty of rivalry in the voting
that viii cut big figure before the
contest is over
AS yet the favorite daughters have
not come so conspicuously to the
front as to determine positively where
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
FOR THE AUTOMOBILE
PICNIC

- oUIPMENT for al freseo meals
y grows more and more complete
~ and luxurious. One may lunch
comfortably at a table set up IN the
tonneau OF the car: or even camp out
over night with automobile tents. car
ried behind the car and set up a
night with Euy-ropes. each tent fas-
tening At its inner and higher side
10 the canopy Of the car. These TENT
have canvas floors and isinglasS win
dowB Ike the car canopy and one L
supposed to roll up IN 2 blanket IKE
a true camper. with ones head on AZ
air pillow. Among the convenience
fer auto pIcnlcling are. folding can
vas water buckets ana coffee pots.
folding eamp-ehairA. gasoline tent
lanterns. refrigerator baskets and
thermo bottles and complete kitchen
cites which travel on the running
board Of the car and mako Themselves
into camp tables with racks holdinG
plates. cups and other table utensils.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
d Deep CaPe oeCrePe
de Chine Which Shows
0PfGnRCeful ShoN does
to AdvaNtH9e

GeorEette. similarly hemmed.
Tho queen Ammo collar OF hand
embroidered batiste, with deep. point
cd cun TO match is In pale biSQuo tint
and accompanies a frOck Of dark
green fafIIe matinee. This froek has
n skirt pleated from waistband 70
knee with a straight hounee below:
tho hounce Of fallle matinee; the
pieated top of broadeloth. and there
is a coat OF broadcloth 70 match the
frock. The bodice is really a. draped
bolero and under It 81 a Euimpe Of
pIn-tucked bIsque batiste TO which are
attached tho gathered Jabot ana the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

The veil may-and It may not hide the
artihce: everything depends on tho
strength OF the light out-of-dOors. or
wherever you are going. A black veil
with 4 daShing pattern over q COM
pIcxion too generously rouged viii
give an unpleasantly hard look 70
the face: the same veil over COM
plexion too paIlId will be even more
trying. As q rule, the brown or taupe
yeIlingS are most becoming; very fair
women can wear the gray veillngs
with great success; .blue-eyed women
often look Well IN navy blue Yelling.
Red vols and green wells should be
avoided a. the plague. ana As have
said. women with white hair should
not wear brown wells, or brown hats
for the matter Of that For them
there are the black wells OF dne. dainty
mesh and pattern, the Russian wells
With gray and white twisted threGdS-
always very Watering. and white wells
With black dots. or Vice versa A new
yelling this fail - black with 4 narrow
white border IN an erect IKE bead
embroidery. A very smart veil this
and q very becoming one, too.
me French complexion veiliugl
are eharmfngiy nattering 70 the faee
but they are q tribe oxpengive. The
yelling = IN two layers, Outside the
one dotted or hand-Fun meah pattern,
ana inside 4 layer Of almost invisible
deSh tinted tulle. Cream ana biSquo
tinted wells are very fashionable Just
now. but not every woman en- wear
than. A eIrcnldr ven oe blscuit co.'s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

eyes and nose. but throws tho uneov-
cred mouth into high relief. If you
have gray hair. do not wear a brown
or taupe veil. Unless you can make
some claim TO beauty. leave for CHEERS
the artistic type Of floating veil which
only beauty should wear.
There are scores Of wells IN every
shop. and scores Of yards OF face
wells: there Is a pattern to suit every
face. every complexion.
Another point about veiIinEB: Be
sure TO have plenty always on hand
and keep them very daintiIy. And
buy the best you can afford. A twenty
hve cent face-veH soon becomes
stringy and unpresentable: dollar
and q half veil win last. with care. n
whole season. Have on hand strips
Of cardboard ten or twelve inches long
and perhaps four inches wide and fold
the veil around one Of these strips the
moment It Is taken on. Tho folded
wells can be kept one on the other In
a special box and VIII never become
rumpleH and gtringy as wells thrown
loosely into a dresser DRIVER always
do. Never fold a veil into q wad and
thrust q pin through It, u you want
to keep It fresh and crisp Tor many
Wearings. and never leave it on your
hat for the next wearing. A veil
should be adjusted for each wearing.
and adjusted. moreover. with the aid
OF a hand-mirror. or better still. a
triple dressing mirror so that the ef-
feet from all sides may be judged.
Nothing Is more chic than a Smartly'
adjusted veil: nothing moro slovenly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
PAINTINGS FOR GRowH-UPs.

PAINTINGS FOR GROWS-CPS.
EAA oST interesting. as examples Of
the modern trend toward
III frivolous decorations OF the
homo, are the carved wood birds
which lend a supposed charm"
and a very pronounced smartness TO
the garden. The substantial cost Of
these playthinGs for grown-ups has
good deal to do with their smartness.
no doubt. At the tidy sum OF nine
dollars. IS a tall crane who presides
over an artificial pool among the
Ehrubbery. The big crane IS carved
from wood and spar varnish IN shades
OF brilliant red. blue and black touches
up his plumage. Ordinary paint
would not stand wet weather as sue
cessfuIly as the glossy coat Of spar
varnIsh-whIch Of course adds TO the
expensIvencss Of his craneship. There
are wooden ducks too. with natural
looking blue. gray and black coloring;
and there is garden goose. life size.
with a yellow head and bright black
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

RE you a woman who can wear
- a veil anyway that fashion
happens to decree It's arrange .;,aSS
your lucky stars for you are one OF
the fortunate ones Of earth. Very few
women are so blessed. for the aver
age woman belongs to some special
type which demands a certain sort OF
ven; perhaps she Is tall and slender
and artistic and can wear clouds OF
chiffon floating around her shoulders
and down her back: perhaps she IS
distinguished and can wear lace veil
dropping from u small hattie most
dificuit mode Of all: perhaps she has
tho pIquant features, the Saucy little
ne retrousse which will stand the nut
terinE half-ven like q petticoat de-
pending from a sailor hRtbrim: but
more likely than not. she II the plump
not very tail person who looks best
and only looks well-with q trim lace
veil drawn smoothly over hat and hair
and tucked under her chin. For
tunately the last method seldom goes
out Of fashion and wise Is she who
abides by It, season In and season out!
Study your type and then study
your image in the looIeing-Elass with
various wells draped IN various ways.
II you have square shoulders and a
short waist I beg Of you. do not at-
tempt the large ven falling from
wide hatbrin for this Is becoming only
to the woman with Sloping shoulders
and q rather small head. Il you are
a big woman with. 4 rather large face
be careful not to set veil and hat too
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

ored mesh with border dpSisn IN BIZ
cult and old blue has Just como from
Paris. Another French vel IN cream
hexagonal mesh has an allover dorai
pattern IN white, outlined with brown.
Still another Paris veil Is OF gray Met
mesh With an allover design IN darker
gray and blue dots outlined IN white.
Wells are used now not only a IN
accessory to the hat but aS an t1tegrat
part thereof. Crown band yeils are
attached to ribbon or brocade Strlpl
which at around sailor hats 80 fhat
the veil may be adjusted very OasIly.
A French veil OF this type. IN cry
haxaEon mesh Is attached 70 q band
OF blue servian embroidery, and
border Of this embroidery edge, the
ven. Dark brown and mahogany brown
wells are exceedingly Fashionable ard
'It Is surprising how much more be-
coming a brown veil g 70 the average
woman, than q black one. The ma
hoRlny shade IN yelling matches t1q
smart tabasco color which Il the aalaf
thing now IN buttoned bootE Tab9eso
boots OF glazed lid have tops Of tan
or cream shade: OF cloth tops IN bar
-monizinE tone.
Almost any woman could wear
ven under the chin and 5Wltaod abort
the neck. One very Gngrt ven = q
taupo mesh IN an all0yer. or ramage.
pattern. At the top Il = listened e
q croWn-band Of velvet matching the
hat-a moderately large. sailor allape
With low. gathered crown. The lower
edge g Ghrirod 20 q cottarotte Of vel-
vet which 6aStens q the back and TIE
ven drapos over the hathrim ana flee
IN, gracefni manner. An impoElln.
item IN the general sznartnoss Of -
feet Is the downward curve of the llll
brIm at the back Over q sti1s
brimmed slIorsthig ven Would netibe
half 90 graceful.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
SaTN EOR EAIn-

q ATTN is once again at tho height
OF fashion and is dlsplacing tafreta
y from favor for very formal
frocks. though the latter silk is used
for afternoon costumes and for dane
ing frocks In pastel shades.
A now silk for autumn IS soiree,
which is very like satin in Its lustrous
texture. Faille matinee b another
new silk. beautiful for dancing froclEs
IN combination with lace and tulle.
Both OF these silks como in a wide
range of shades for afternoon and
evening wear and one notes that the
yellow shades. from palest dn1odn to
deep orange and amber. are offered
with special emphasis at faShion'S
ahrine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

n NE has to follow fashions closely
to keep in touch with the very
latest modes in neckwear-yet
" neckwear has an incalculable
style value IN the ensemble Of the
costume. There are so many KINDS
OF collars in the shops-dozens ana
dozens OF charming styles. all attrac-
lively displayed and only the woman
who keeps up with the last word OF
Paris is likely TO know which models
are unequivocally new and which. left
overs from 4 past season.
The woman who wishes to be ex-
ceedIngly chic this fall. will go in Tor
choker effects about her throat. All
Paris is wearing tall collars and
swathed effects at the neck-a most
uncomfortable style 10 be sure. But
since the choier vogue never obtains
great favor with American women.
and quite as many open-at-the-throat
collars are seen over here as high
Iones. I have picked out for you today
the prettiest models could and In
the open style. All OF these collars are
authoritatively new and some Of them
are fresh from Paris shops.
organdie The Favored Collar Fabrtc.
Practically all the new neckwear
built TO be Iaundered Is OF sheer white
organdie. Sometimes a dainty bit OF
color IS added in a narrow hem OF
pastel tinted orEandie applied with
hemstitching. White organdie Is en-
broidered with color. and pastel tinted
organdie Is embroidered with white.
A collar and cuH set of lavender or
EandIe IS embroidered with white
vioIets and narrow hens OF violet
organdie are hemstItched TO collar and
cuffs. Another set. from that delight
full Paris shop. the Galleries Lafayette.
IS Of white orEandie with narrow hem
OF red organdie-an extremely eject
i've anish over a blouse Of navy blue
silk. The collar htS high and close
around the neck. the upper part with
its narrow red hem turning down at
tho front to make room for the chin.
To this tall collar are attached two
long tabs that widen ut the lower
end and finish IN a semi-circle. The
red hem runs all around each tab
and at the rounded end half-inch
shIrrinE OF white net is set in with
hemstltchIng. Four white crochet
buttons add to this clerical collar the
snartness that buttons always, some
how. give neckwear.
OF organdie also is choker collar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

lars arc particularly graceful and two
collars OF this material may be added
TO the same frock. A Lanvin after
noon frock of navy blue soiree silk.
has a deep cape-coIlar Of navy
Georgette crepe with deep. hem
stitched hem: and over the blue collar
Is a slightly smaller one Of white
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

asted American manufacturer does
the tribe Of sowing silk which adds
50 much Of distinction 10 a garment
But We were speaking OF eRpe-collarS!
The woman with graceful shoulders
should take advantage Of this mode.
for nothing shows or the lines OF
shoulder and arm more successfully
than one Of these deep capes. made
Of soft fabric. GeorGetto crepe col
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

just here is one Of the big differences
between exclusive. Paris-mnde thing"
and tho ready-mades one picks up on
the bargain counter. Paris frocks and
Paris neckwsar. II there is a thread
of silk IN the material used are I'm
variabIy stitched with silk. No French
concern would begrudge-as the tight