davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
IRISH RULE CRITICISED,
John Redmond Finds Fault with
Present Government.

London, Oct. 1S.-An attempt to reopen
discussion on home rule was made today
by John Redmond when he introduced A
motion in Commons crIticising the gov
ernment of Ireland. The motion de-
clared that the present system of gov
eminent in Ireland is inconsistent with
the principles for which the allies are
fighting"
John Rawlinson. Unionist. presented
an amendment designed to check the
discussion of domestic politics at this
time.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
MOTOR sKIDS; ONE KILLED,
Two Others Seriously Injured In
Philadelphia Crash.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 1s.-CIarence
]. Burk, 81 years old, was Instantly
killed early today and his two COM
panions. Warren Marshall, 20. and
Ralph Russell. p, ali of GIenolden.
were seriously injured when a motor
in which they were riding skidded
across the trolley tracks in Darby and
crashed against telephone poIe,
Burks neck was broken
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
ROBBERS LOOT BANK.
Lock Employees and Customers in
Vault and Escape.

COffeyville, Kans., Oct 1S-Four men.
three masked and one blacked as a ne
gro. held up the First National Bank at
Centralia, Okla, an inland town, twen-
ty-hve miles southeast of here during the
noon hour today, locked four bank en-
plOyes and four customers in the vault
and escaped in an automobile with from
$500 to $4,000 in cash and all the banks
notes and securities
They fled southwest. passing through
Ruby and COOdys Bluff, two other in
land towns, and robbed the store at the
latter place. Posses are in pursuit
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
WOMAN SHOOTS WITNESS.
Courtroom in Uproar az Bullets
Find Mark.

Chicago. Oct 1S-Spectators in Judge
Foell's courtroom were thrown into a
panic shortly before noon today when a
blaCk-gowned, heavily-veiled woman
fired three shots at Jacob Klaus, serious
ly wourding him
The woman was Mrs. Katherine Marek
whose husband was suing her for di-
vorce. naming Klaus. The woman was
quickly ovcrpowered by court attend
ants. but not before there had been a
general rush for exits in which several
persons were severely shaken up. Klaus
is a brother OF Chicago alderman.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
Brake" Invokes Muse
In Wilson's Behalf

New York, Oct. 1s.-A New York
Central brakeman, clad in grimy
overalls almost overshadowed
President Wilson when the Ex-
ecutive passed through here today
en- route for Chicago.
The railroader, J. A. Dalton, act
ed as cheer leader at the Grand
Central Station and filed in the
time between bursts of applause
by reCiting original poetry and
shouting encomiums Of the Presi-
dent.
Breaking into poetry, the rail-
roader shouted:
Vote for Wilson,
Scratch out Hughes.
Join the union,
Pay your dues"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
EL0PERS SOON PARTED.
Girl Alleges kidnapping mud the
Young Husband Is Arrested.

Bridgeport. Conn. Oct. 1S.-Married in
DarIen last Mondsy after an automobile
elope ment. Albert y. Meath youthful
member Of a wealthy family. and Ade-
line Meyers l1-yeaT-Old daughter OF a
barber, already have separated. The
birdie OF a week declares she was KID
mapped by Meath and announces her n
tention to seek sn snnulInCnt
Her father had Meath arrested in Da-
rien while the couple we're returning
from New York in an automobile owned
by Meath
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
CHICAGO HAS MOST VOTES.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Chicago will cast more
votes in the coming Presidential election
than any city in the United States. This
was assured today when final registra-
ton figures were submitted showing that
SOS,614 persons qualified to ballot.
New York has only 73s,710, but women
do not have the ballot there.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
GREEK PLEA NOT RECEIVED,
State Department Ignorant of Ac.
tion Reported in Athens.

The state Department late yesterday
had not received from American Minis
ter Droppers, at Athens, the plea for
americas protection of Greece from en-
croachments of the entente allies, re-
ported from Athens to have been forward
ed here.
State Department officials also denied
that this government has been approach
ed concerning recognition of the reyolu-
zionist government. headed by former
Premier Venizelos
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
ROBBED OF $3.50; DIES.
New York Conductor Fails Dead
After Leaving Car.

New York, Oct. IS-Conductor c.
Taunt. working on a Sixth avenue troll
ley car, told his motorman yesterday
that he had been robbed OF $50 by a
passenger. Then he jumped OF the car
and ran to the curb, where he fell dead.
This was ct Twenty eighth street
DR.. Webb. Of Polyclinic Hospital, said
overexertion had caused death
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
COMING OVER TO HEAR TAFT.
Republicans from Hagerstovn VIII
Take Trip to Baltimore.

Hagerstown, Md, Oct 1s.-About thir-i
ty leading Republicans Of this city will
go to Baltimore on Thursday to hear
former President Taft deliver an address
in the Lyric Theater., They will leave
here In the afternoon in automobiles and
return home after the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
FAMOUS PRINTS SOLD.
Ladd Collection Brings s225,OOO in
San Francisco.

San Francisco, Oct. 1S.-The famous
William N. Ladd collection OF prints
etChings and mezzo tints, covering the
entire field of print-making from the
fifteenth century to the present day
has been sold. A wealthy resident OF
Minneapolis, Mimi. whose name is
withheld. paid s225, 900 for the collec-
tiOn. it was announced today
The collection will be presented by
the purchaser to the Minneapolis Mu-
scum of Fine Arts
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
DETROIT RECORDER SHOT,

Rose City, Mich. Oct. 1s.-Judge Ed
ward ]. Jeffries, associate recorder of De-
troit, was shot near here today. It is
not known how seriously he was injured,
as he was rushed in an automobile to
South Branch in vain effort to find a
doctor and was then taken on to West
Branch
1t is not known who shot him. He was
member of a hunting party and re-
ceived shot in the face and eye.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
GIVEN LINCOLN CANE.
Hughes Presented with stick Made
by "RaiIspIitter."

Kalamazoo, Mich. Oct. 1s.-Charles e.
Hughes today was presented with a cane
made from a walnut rail split by Abra-
ham Lincoln and by him presented to
D. S. Walbridge in 1856. Lincoln made
the cane and carried 1t for a time but
gave 1t to Mr.. Walbridge when he was
stumping at Kalamazoo for Gen. FIRE.
mont. the first Republican candidate for
President
IF there ever was a time when we
needed the support OF Lincoln in Ameri-
can life, that time is now" said Mr.
Hughes, in accepting the cane.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

No matter what you want
look for II in the want ads. You'll
find scores of other opportunities
similar to the above on page IL
of today's Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERs
TYPEwRIrER RENAL SERVICE

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE
North 364 25Oi lst st. NV. formerly IS Randolph
place. MonarcEs rented Sis per month; months
A5O; months $50; No Remingtons 81; L. G.
Smiths S25 and $50; Underwood Remingtons,
$50. Reductions If paid or months in advance.
Rebuilt typsWTiters fer sale.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
TURKEY WARNS o. s.

Must Keep ships Away from Islands
I'm Aegean Sea.
The Turkish government has warned
American ships not to pass between the
Turkish coast and the islands OF Samos
and Khiss in the Aegean Sea.
The Sublime Porte says it is not easy
to distinguish between neutral and enemy
ships and the Turkish forts might fire on
neutrals and then there would be regret
table accidents"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
ARABIAN TRIBES AT WAR.
Rebellion Against Turks Cause,
New Outbreak, Berlin Reports.

Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Oct. 1s,-
War has broken out among two of the
leading tribes Of Arabia. as the result of
the recent rebellion OF hostile Arabs
against the Turks.
Reports received in Constantinople
from Oshman, Damask. state that tna
powerful West Arabian shiek, Abdul
Asib FansOn Emin Seid, has declared war
to the former Emir Hussein, on the
ground that the latter rebelled against
the Sultan.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

London, Oct. 1S.-A treaty between
Greece and Germany has prevented
King Constantine from giving help to
the allies. according to dispatches from
PetrOgrad today.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

IN most of the best homes of Wash
ington the news of the day and
the store news of the day is looked
for in
THE HERALD
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

THE trend of advertising toward
the morning newspapers is en-
phasized by the increasing ad-
vertising recorded by
THE HERALD.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22

Large Hat With Bird of Paradise-The
 Hat Is of Brown Velvet With a Bril-
 liant Bird of Paradise-The Collar
 Worn With 1t Is of Fresh-CoIored
 Chiffon, Fastened at the Waist With
 Roses.
 Short ostrich feathers are used when the hat takes on a picturesque turn, but they have none of the old bravado. Their wings, otherwise their tendrils, are clipped.
 Cockade No Longer Worn.
 The cockade that was the chief adornment last winter has disappeared. It was done to death and we needed something new. The wired bows that France liked in the summer have never appealed to the American taste, and for very good reason: the acknowledg- ment that none but the Parisienne knew how to carry off this seemingly simple treatment of hat with skill. Nothing but bow sounds so simple; whereas, the dictum should run, any thing but bow.
 The newest idea of the milliners is bound to reap goodly harvest. This is the assembling of a matched group of articles that beguile the extra dol lars out of the pocket. A hat, for in- stance, then q shopping bag, neck piece and sometimes spats to carry the scheme from crown to heel.
 Even when the collar does not match tho hat in material if iS arranpod tO bring about complete harmony between the two, and the perceptible advantage is so apparent to woman that she cannot refrain from accepting the mill liners suggestion.
 Copyright, 1916. by the Mcclure Newspa-
 per Syndicate.)
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22

doughnut would be something like 40  would glance the table where the goumandng
   necessities of ife In doughnuts
  together they big hotel The first they all bushel of those George H. Harries doughnuts
  weak
    building reserved for what they call the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22
SeasonabIe Necklaces.

They are of soft French flannel.
 And they feel good these brisk au- tumn mornings.
 The flannel is warm, not too heavy, and comes in unusually pretty color ings.
 The wrappers are simply made, some finished with scalloping, others with satin bands.
 Deep violet, soft lavender, pinks and blues are the shades-a woman may take her choice.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22

Hat of Velvet and TuIie-The Lower ] Part Is of Black Velvet Embroidered
 in Gold Threads-The Crown Is of
 TulIe, and There Is an Aierette in
 Front.
 crown. Its surface is lavishly covered with barbaric embroidery in bullion threads.
 These are adopted by smart women for luncheon hours at restaurants as well as at private houses with a strict 1y tailored suit of velours, but not of serge. This fabric is relegated to sec Ond place. House frocks of it made after the manner of a twelfth-century chemise with loose cord or girdle swung around the figure below the waist are good, but for suits or fanciful gowns that may serve in other peoples houses, other fabrics take it's place. Serbian caps, in brilliant Balkan col Ors, are taken up by women who are unafraid of wearing the strikingly un- usual. These have splendid tassel hanging at the side. Young girls look better in these than middle-aged wom- en. All these hats give the effect of breadth across the head. There is no Ngn of fashion that makes the head
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22
Seasons Styles Show Improve ment Over Those of the Pre-
 yi0uS Years.
FELT LIKELY TO BE POPULAR
Indications That Velvet Has About Had Its Day of PopuIarity-Rus- sian and Arabian Suggestions
 Mark Headgear Bullion
 Ornamentation Leads.

New York.-At least, there is this to be said in regard to the fashionable pose: 1t is the simplest that the mil liners have demanded in several sea- sons. That rakish tilt or the success sion of them that have governed mill linery during the last few years were difficult beyond measure to achieve
 We have gone backward farther than usual this season for an inspiration for new fashions, and the artistry and va riety of the centuries that reached up- ward from the Norman conquest to the days of Catherine de Medici have been overhauled to make an American cos tune and to France, American dollars.
 Turning to Felt Predicted.
 It is highly probable that we will wear more felt as the season advances than we thought was advisable at the beginning of the season. Of course, velvet stands as the first choice, but there are thousands who are wearied already of this fabric which sweeps over the continent with the thickness and pertinacity of plague of lo- custs as soon as August reaches it's maximum heat. At any rate, these sweeping felt hats of the musketeers are relief from the ordinary velvet hats.
 This hat is quite exclusive. It is like a tilted saucer. The top surface is in one piece, rising a bit in the middle. The brim leaves the head entirely after 1t passes the crown. The color is pea cock blue, the fabric is thick satin, the ornamentation consists of peacock eyes laid fiat on the satin. But there is the really odd touch, very oriental: Be- heath the uptilted brim at the back there extends piece of satin folded like urban that reaches almost to the ears and disappears there. Holding it in place and reaching across the en- tire back of the head is a conspicuous barette of white and ruby crystals. Here is the Persian touch, for true, and if 1t sounds garish to you, wait until you see 1t on the right woman. It makes another hat in the afternoon seem commonplace.
 Hats on Eastern Lines.
 There are also high embroidered vel vet and satin hats that have been copied from native Russian costumery, also the Arabian suggestions made by Bakst. These shapes rest squarely on the head, showing not a flicker of hair except over the ears and at the extreme back, and the brim reaches out and up, coming to four points well above the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22
White Kids Washable.

Much to miladys qualification, smart white kid boots, which are so fashion able today, are washable, just as the gloves she may scrub with pure white soap and warm water. Before going to bed she puts shoe trees in her boots and bathes them, and in the morning, presto, behold, they are spotless and fresh as new.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22
IN GAY NEW YORK
HUNGRY BUT RASH MAN DE- ScRIBES HIS EXPERIENCE.
According to Him, the Fine Art of Separating Man From His Money Is Highly Developed
 in the Metropolis.


 ment l entered a New York hotel to a gentleman who opened the door.
 Ten cents, please" he said.
 "What for?"
 q represent the Metropolitan Door, Opening Syndicate"
 After giving him the money l pro- ceeded in through the corridor. 1 was detained by another gentleman.
 Excuse me, sir; 10 cents, please"
 "What for?''
 For not getting weighed on that weighing machine over there. l repre- sent the Metropolitan Delinquent Weighing Machine company. We have the right to impose fines on all guests of this hotel who do not get weighed as they pass that machine
 Paying him the money I passed into the restaurant after giving up my hat and stick to the representative of the Metropolitan Headpiece Holdup so- ciety. 1 was about to sit down, but another functionary appeared.
 Half a dollar, please"
 "What fort"
 "In entering the dining-room you neglected to walk up to the headwait- CT and shake hands with him."
 I paid the money and ordered q meal. When I had finished another gentleman came up, and leaning over in courteous manner said:
 "How much money have you got?"
 "Is it necessary for me to tell yOu?"
 "Yes, sir. A new rule just estab- ushed by the Metropolitan Cash EX- tracing company requires all guests of this hotel to pay all the cash they have on hand for meals"
 Suppose 1 object?"
 You will then be boycotted by every restaurant in New York and might have to have your meals at home."
 paid him the money and prepared to depart. I was accosted by another functionary, who was accompanied by officers of the law.
 "You are arrested" he said. Tt will be necessary for you to appear at the court of general sessions and put up bond or else spend night in jail."
 "What for?" He smiled deferentially.
 "There is an extra charge here for all people who have no money on their person"
 But" I protested, "how can this be otherwise noww
 Then I said earnestly:
 "My dear sir, can fully understand why you charge people for coming through your doors. can see why you wish people to weigh themselves. I can appreciate the deference due the head waiter and can also sympathize money that people have. That is not only business but it breathes the very spirit of the metropolis. But it strikes me as being little bit unjust to make me pay for not having any money aft CT this other process has been gone through with"
 You do not understand"
 Then he placed his hand upon my shoulder.
 My dear sir" he said, 'I fear that you are a provincial. Don't you see that it would not do for us to enter tain people here even for few mo- ments unless they had money? They would only take up room without yielding any revenue."-New York Sun.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22


 Jimmie Jimmie The doctor usered him chair and remembers vaguely sitting brown bue-gos he doco takn ladies' he wounded he to We shall ana wha
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22
Doing His Best to Fill Order.

A country hotel proprietor, glancing out of rear window, saw his new waiter chasing chicken about the yard.
 "What have you in that bowl?' de- handed the hotel man, referring to q utensil he was hugging.
 Mushrooms" responded the new waiter. There's a gentleman that wants chicken smothered with mush- rooms, and Pm trying to smother him, sir !''
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22
For Delicate Fabrics.

To clean fine lingerie blouses, center pieces and other delicate white articles. dissolve a tablespoonful of borax in a gallon of water. Put the musIins into this and let them remain for half an hour, then gently rub them out in fine white suds.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22

Jimmie is messenger boy and a near-hero. He has freckles, has been known to call successfully to the afus- i've Phoebe Five in a secluded area way, and pal of his has vouchsafed the information that Ines bold wid his mitts.' Be that as it may he has one sterling accomplishment. He knows when to quit.
 The first-aid class wanted pa tient upon whom to practice lately acquired skill in the art of scientific bandaging. The doctor in charge. be-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22
Skin Grating Not New.

The transplantation of bits of skin to cover injured parts was practiced by the Hindus ages ago. It was re- discovered in comparatively recent to mankind. It is now held that the transplanted skin does not actually take root, but is used by the body as a basis for growing it's own new skin.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22

such pIenipotentiaries as Gen. George H. Harries would be gourmandizing in fine style. The thing which attracted the attention and appetite of Messrs. Brownlow and Newman in those days was the large supply of doughnuts on the big table. They were twisted doughnuts, not the old-fashioned doughnuts shaped like a life preserver, which gives the smGll-minded jester the opportunity to say word or two about wishing he had job making the holes Louis and Ollie ate many
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22

after their departure from the better class of the hotels. It is said that this is true of all the hotels through out the country, and the cause of it all has not yet been discovered.
 One Washington manager says: "If everything that has been taken would have to turn the lobby and q large part of the hotel to storage rooms. Our loss each year of the last 20 years has been approximately $10,- GOO in table silver linen and room
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22

Asked whether the tremendous increase
  M G. Copeland
  of nothing  the threaten a sion of g
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22
Make Home Hannx

Whoever makes home seem to the young dearer and more happy, is a public benefactor. = Henry Ward Beecher
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22
What It Has Demonstrated.

Scientists are trying to discover whether alcohol can be used to run automobiles, when 1t has already dem- onstrated it's ability to run 'em into ditches.-Washingt Post.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22
First-Aid Girl Pupils Were Too Much for Jimmie

  knowh his So we'll call i'm
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22

wool-bunting flag, which is the best and formerly was the most used ma terial, now has almost fallen into dis use on account of the increasing cost of the goods The cotton-bunting flag has nearly supplanted its worthier
 competitor At that the cost of cotton and dyes has so increased that it costs almost as much to produce a cotton flag as it did in antebellum times to manufacture a woolen one. The cost of a woolen flag has increased about
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22
MILLINERY MODES LESS FANTASTIC

look like pin point. Even for motor ing, women adopt the soft velvet hat that spreads out across the top and, in lieu of other ornamentation,, there are rows of fancy stitchery done in tar nished silver threads.
 Bullion Leads as Ornamentation.
 One never gets far away in cos tumery this season from the use of bullion. If it does not cover the eve ming frock or plaster Itself over the surface of a velvet afternoon gown, it dribbles along on service hat or the top of a blouse or edges the hem of an Organdie collar
 From Russia we took the idea of eX- tending an enormous silver or gold en- broldered ornament across the front of an upturned brim, even when the hat Is copy of the one in which David liked to paint Napoleon. Naturally there is strong suggestion of the country and the man, but it is one that France did not care to reflect upon in the old days That retreat from Mos COW was not bright page in French history.
 But in fashion there are no enmitieS nor friendships, except at the moment and the icon of Moscow placed on the campaign hat of Napoleon is a juxta- position that affronts not even the old est inhabitant of France. There are so few other ornaments used outside those of bullion that it is not easy to turn to something new and striking
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22
How the Districts Doughnut Cabinet Originated

HEN Louis Brownlow and Oliver Newman W would occasionally the luncheon and there they would
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22
Stolen Articles Sent Back to Washington Hotels
Copeland.

u AsNGToN hotel much amazed the fact that the
  exclamation articles missed immediately
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22
High Cost of Flags Now Hits the United States

 W e al
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-14
VALUE or WEEKLY NEWS
PAPER.

The weekly neWspap Tro-
cuces the interest in the town in