davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-06-15

Except along the Caspian coast, Per-
sian agriculture is dependent almost
entirely on irrigation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-06-15
A Regular

A Regular Attendant.
"Do you go to church regularity"
eyes, regularly once a year"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
4as 1IR IRt5, I6B
Special press Designer
81 JESSIE ROBERTS

When The successful women In
business life are mentioned t f.
well not to overlook Mics Grace
Ripley. Of Boston. for this young
woman is making a signal success
in dress desig- 'ng aud she has
Gone a. all herself
Here's The how.
Miss Ripley was teacher OF art
in the Boston schools Now she
runs an establishment empioy1ug
is girls and has all the work they
con handle. With an exclusive pa.
ironsge among women ~ taste and
refinement not only In Boston New
York and Washington. bur- a. far
west az Kansas City and Denver
r began by her designing for q
few friends somr. unusual gowns
after her school hours were over
Other people saw these gowns and
wanted 20 know whore they were
10 DE found rhsl meant slowly
inoreasing demand or Miss Bipley'S
time. Finally friend arranged 20
have her give am exhibition ~ the
dresses at an important woman's
club
Miss Ripley believes On beauty a.
on essential os dress. but not Ia
fashion. Her gowns are made 20
quit the Veare-, 10 be lovely to
have q charm of their own and 20
te oxsctly as desirable next year
n this year.
u IL a wonder 10 see how many
women are delighted with this idea
perhaps one reason being that .he
young designer has great gi't
she trains her girls 10 devoiop
ideas IN exquisite workmanship 90
stencil in gold after the way o. the
old decorators on silk and velvet
and she handles rare and beautiful
siuns. For II you do not have io
throw your gown away In sis month
you can AFFORD 10 have something
wonderful
There are many women who are
sick OF changin; the fashion %
their dress every four or six
months" said Miss Ripley II is
these women who are glad 20 en-
ploy me, and who are making my
work a success
Needless 30 say Miss Ripley Is no
longer teaching
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
censu,rs NLcLeu, sui.

TULARE Cal Dec Hugh
Morrison -ancher ot che Tu'are
district .s a patient Al Local zoe
p.ta where ae d, suffering from ,n-
Nres NheG BE vas Anocsed down
sat ,-a~2.ed BY ,scious oul. Mo.
-isor Was rfynE rbe cVll from q
G. AuEe- In a dsld Oh his ranch near
here Vhsn -rs animal whirlet sud
denly and knocking Morrison down
a-tewp "a 20 gore him Morrison
owes his 'ife 20 strength and pres
erce % mind Ee se,E~d the uns IN
the bulls nose and held on until he
cou't -ezaiu his feet 10 finally
threw me animal and hoE tied SO
and hes made his way home
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
81 MAAoNA WILCOX

Ask q happy matron which hss
been th4 hardest year " her mar.
ried LIE and she plil probably an-
aver. "the a-st
Ask be- husband ,he same goes
uon. and PROBABLY De Will nor an
swer al sll-he Simply never has
thought about IT,
Il is masculine wisdom 20 Eve be-
the present The pas, is gone -he
future Is where .t belong
But woman often d~ea- vlth
deep emotion upon TIA various
stages OF her romance.
There are 4 hundred small causes
Of domestic friction which aye uot
fatal ar any stage az marriage err.
there are jusf Two which ars o
tragic importance in The FIRST
months after The wedding Th-y
are especially formidable because
they may prove lasting and may
eventually. destroy the domestic
One s mans and one e yous1 s
fault
The vi'e's wili hardly escape t1e
early attention P~raal
she started 81" long before r,-r
were engaged. but somehor 81 s.c
not irrital MIN then n al ears
81 he does no; Ike his mother or ma
be she scorns his entire family she
doe rot approse ~ bis b~s' aacle-
lor friend bis pipe his -.uh. per
haps nor ~ his business
she assume 81 SIS part II her Gu,
10 reform ter llsband rd h~ -n-
oertakrs &c.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

ot course Pee doe, % mnef HcHe-
H es new prltt OF oNner-tiq h.
calmly assumes hat hing must sl
Nlys go Hls v4t
rhus e1ra f-ies 'o make ne other
over each r1es lo As ue~ stand
eri- to- fay of.er
Thus -hr most sga-le wretched
ues. possible iu marriage is created
tn'rs, fUo persons can N1rN out
some condition ~ tolerance an0
.omp-unse aad adaptation ,a tae
@rst month. .of marriage one viii
remain forever sacrifice 20 rhe
other Wherefore Use e-s- year o.
srnagc ntn" times ir teu Nbcth
~ MAN see 81 on not determines
MIA, his welded iife VIII BE- even
ta ,be anal chapter
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Meat Prices Will
Not Come Down" is

the cheerulnews that comes
from the DepartmentotAgr
culture. Meat prices VIII
not worry the man or woman
VINO knows that a Shredded
Wheat Biscuit will supply
more real bouy building
nutriment than beeisteaG or
eggs and at much less cost
Shredded Wheat remains
the same price. the Same
high quality, supplying al
the nutriment a man need
for a half days work Tw
shredded wheat biscuit
with bananas and cream or
other fruits SNAKE comp.ete
lourishing meal at "a cost ct
not over FIVE Gents Mao-
at Niagara Fai's. ~. y.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

Like the top OF a japanese pa
soda IL one Of he millinery models
just out. II Is cf white panne vel
vet in three sections, each section
smaller than ths one below Rows
or shirring mari. the section A
hand Of kolinsky is hnished in
front With pearl ornament. This
promises to be popular for after.
room wear
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Fashions for
the GrandStand

The trench coat" loose nttng
and comfortable with raglan shoul-
doris ana broad belt will be- seen
often az football games The coat
D.. military In Iiae and the collar is
Cat 10 ore with the RAGLAN ,hoa
ders into which he sleeves are SET
The football rirl viii carry a
small and ssucy mutt usually of
eur md hrocadtd velvet \ stun
u.ug one reen or recent game
was made ~ Wuk and ciron.
.1.ored cloth AMI lined with cifran
e-un with frul- of taupc chiffon
at tAe edges The coed who car
r.ed u&Vore tobacco brown nu
ored salt OF duyetyn with bish close
Utng collar ot akunN
The soft ash .nted beaver i, Ihr
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
What Milady
Is Wearing
BY BETTY sRowN.

Dame Fashioa mas gone collar
mad Every coat and street suit
has some fantastic neck wrap
ping. Two collars 20 with many
OF the heavy ,oats--a detachable
fur collar and an attached cloth
stock The kind OF millinery you
wear decides which collar youil
wear.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

Untrimmed hats Of crushed vel
vet or felt are he lovellest in NIL
l'nery windows. They are az big
and as graceful as sombreros and
are worn with lhe careless grace
OF a MEXICAN.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

The soft ash .'ntod beaver d. th'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
VIGILANCE NECESSARY.

The Richmond v1rx3ntan has been
oonndana from tia nrxs Of the re-
elsctaon Of Woodrow Wilson
We have believed. we now believe.
that 10 WIN sweep the country On
Tuesday. polling a majority of the
popular vote and not less than % par
oent OF TIRE electoral oollerA
But we suffer no fuuno ns a. TO tho
desperate. vic.oua law1ese methods
which have been making and arc now
mailing TO encompass his defeat
On yesterday morning we printed
IA onctai statement from the Do
pGrtrasnt Of Justice. telling Of the
wholesale trsnsporta ton @. Southern
negroes 10 Northern statea The state
msnt told. also OF tho widespread
preDarat.ons TO perpetra.a fraud by
means OF padding the voting lists, ana
other schemes so common In certain
political circleA
Tor ona. We shall urge the prompt
~ and most severe punishment Of
ssyary cr4mA against tho electorate.
sA1d Il there 10 fraud committed on
1AsdsJ. whsthsr lEr. Wilson e elect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
RED LETTER DAY WAS
GENERALLY H0NOREO

The initial day Of v'rginia's new era
was duly celebrated throughout the
State by the W. c. r. L.. according to
the call OF the State convention that II
be regarded as a red letter day and
observed with appropriate meetings or
Thanksgiving. praise and prayer. In
some cities and rural districts there
were union meetings 81 prohibition
forces, and in other places the meet
ings were under White Ribbon aus
picee. TO which all the temperance
hosts were invited
There was great rejoicing at the
enforcement OF virginia from partner
ship with the IegalIzed liquor traffic,
and very significant fact IL that the
TEN perance hosts did not regard the
fight as over, but evinced a solid de-
termination to prosecute the work
until the entire nation is dry. If the
liquor legions imagined that with the
celebration OF the great dry victory.
the champions OF the cause would re-
gard the matter g a closed incident,
they were doomed to sad disappotnt-
ment, for the militant banners were
still uufurled and the conquering
column preparing for en- even greater
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
Won HINDENBURG's STRATEGY.

When General Won Hindenburg sue
cseded 10 the supreme command OF
the German army We expressed the
beaet that there would De an early
change In German strategy
The new chiefs great victories havs
neen achieved on the eastern front
He has been identified with operations
on the east front He has no Illusions
az 10 the Russian situation, knowing
that the empire Of the Gar has vet
ar untouched man power" which
will neces2tate perpetual hamnertns
TO hold In leash.
RE believes Germany's vita inter-
ests neccssttate strong offensive oper-
atoms IN The cast to so impede TIE
Russians tina, they may not be able
70 give any large suecor to Rumanla
ov to s@~1ouaiy threaten she Berlin
corstar4aop.o connections
saoala Turkey be cut on Turkey
would 80 beaten the DardanelIei
opened and South Russ.as store
houses Ct food would be made avail,
ahso 70 the entente allies
Hence, says Won H1ndeuburg. Russia
must be beaten or II not beaten, KEPT
81 menaced and 20 engaged az "a
nui,iry her offensive operations
For the present. Erusilor seems 70
he s.; a stand-stiIl, due. probably. te
big gun ammunition shortage, a de-.
fo'ency which resulted IN the defeat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

OF the Russ Rumanians in the
Dobrudta-
This shortage makes Germany's
work on the east front far simpler
than It will be after Russia has again
-eplenished her stock Then, we an
t!ctpAte. there will be a Simultaneous
urnpton OF attacks on ali fronts by
the allies, with further ard moro
definite gains on the west, whore, not
w1thstandIng the surening OF German
artillery strength the past fortnight,
she is certainly suffering from actual
sh ortage OF men
Won Hindenburg. however, has been
able. we take It, TO convince the
Kaiser OF the uselessness OF defend
ing now and poorly pared lines at
q great cost Of life. for the doubtful
advantage OF euporartly holding large
areas OF French territory. There with
% a gradual rettrenent upon tre-
mendously strong defensive works
nearer the German border. and an
attempt there to make the allies pay
toll so great as to convince them
OF the futlity Of the attempt to break
into Germany.
However that may be. Won Hinden-
burg viii for months 10 come exert
his greatest power 10 the conquest OF
Runaants, the holding IN check Of the
Russians and the holding back OF the
allied forces on the cedonian
! frontier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

charge on the yet remaining citedeis
or rum.
A striking feature OF tho W. c. T.
Us program was the reading OF an
abstract OF the prohibition statute and
the custer law, 50 that tho people
might BE- informed OF the laws pro-
visions The responsibility Of tho In
dividual with respect to his duty to
heartily and actively Cooperate In de-
term!ned efforts for law enforcement
was stressed at all the meetings, and
reports from the White Ribbon meet
ings throughout the State give evi-
dence that the temperance forces are
wide awake to the obligation that
confronts them.
A pretty and unexpected Rich
mond incident has caused much IA
vorable comment on showing a
proper spirit for thanksgiving occa-
sion. The w. c. T. U. and the other
women's temperance organization
each planned for a meeting and when
the former organization learned OF
the latter's similar intention with
them they sent a committee to the
sister society TO suggest the property
or union meeting, to which the an
swer was given that II was not feas-
able as their arrangements were
made and as the union meeting
would lose their special Identity in
the matter, but all Temperance poo
pie would be welcome at the meet
ing. The W. c. T. U. however. with
drew their proposed meeting and
many members attended the other
meeting, which action was highly
commended for Its unselfishnesa.
Chcstereeld's Celebration.
Centralia Union. Of Chesterfield,
celebrated red letter day on the even
ing OF the first at the chapel Of Tho
Cedars." at Mrs F. W. banners
home. and a large crowd attended the
very interesting exercises President
Mrs. f. r. Clement presided. There
were temperance songs by the chill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

Chairman Vance Mccormick LAST
night gave out a Anal estimate. claim
ing for Pres. dent Wilson minimum
&c by thirty States
IN this estimate IS included Della
ware, Connecticut, HIN OILS, New Jer-
ssy, New York Washington and Wis
consn- all claimed By the Repu olcan
authorities,
Mr.. Mccormick places IN the doubt
ful column Michigan, Minnesota and
Massachusetts. However, he oonced e.
a. Republican but SIX States. Iowa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

"a or defeated. we shall insist That
tho laws stsan be applied without fear
or favor that sill those who uarttca m In
in crtraes against the ballot shall be
punished 10 the limit Both buyer
end seller, thu meR higher up" the
piottsrs and schsners generaliy
should and must be given adequate
attention at the hands OF unbiased
courta
All persons IN authority, especially
those having 20 DO with the enforce
ment OF the laws, should mako It very
plain that grand fury invest1 cations
will promptly follow the election
whereve there ia thu slightest whisper
OF fraud or irregularities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

dren Of the L T. L and addresses by
Rev. Russell Cecil. Rev. D. D. Hep
burn. DR.. Mcintyre. w. NJ. Bickers,
County President Mira. Hatcher and
others After the exercises the entire
company were served with supper by
an attentive company Of ladies under
the direction of Mrs r. W. Danner,
to whose splendid hospitality the
great pleasure Of the evening was
largely dua
Prefacing the temperance exercises
there was an impressive baptismal
ceremony. Dr.. Cecil administering
tho ordinance to f1ve children. Later
these children hero dedicated to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
DR.. HUTsoN's LONG SERVICE

II came not 70 he ministered unto.
bar 70 minister. ard 20 give my ute~
TT were he sa-dS spoken by the
Master n TIE midst Of His earthly
val1tstry Since the time they were
uttered by Hin they Rave heen the
source OF Deeper inspiration 10 thous-
ards who have endeavored 10 follow
IN HIS footsteps The Christ-spirit
today IS manifested most Ivy those
whose chiefes: aim is 20 90 His will.
70 think His thoughts. 70 i.ve IT'S life
among men.
The outstan ding feature IN the life
Of the venerable and greatly beloved
pastor OF the Pfns-Sereet Baptist
Church. Or. J. 3 Rutson. has been
SERVICE For forty-four years he
has been TIE faithful shepherd OF his
6ock. ana has LED them patiently and
s1oeeszfu.ty. In Sunahins and shadow.
tn SOY and n eorrow. During bis hong
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
AMONG THE CHURCHES
ABOUT CHURCHES AND CHURCH WORKERS
THE LOVE OF ooNsrRANErH
G. o. rutus at Highland Park Meth
x-1rREsr ABOUT CHURCHES AND cHUR

G. o. Tutus at Highland Park Meth
odist.
Tho Final Destiny OF Satan" by
Rev. L T. Wilson at Grace-Street
Baptist
Home and It's Most Insidious
Foe" by Rev. ]. T. Green, at St
James Methodist
"A New and Glorious Dav IN Old
Virginia" by Rev. J. K JoliiH. at
Laurel-Street Methodist
The revival services which have
been in progress in the Clopton-Street
Baptist Church during the past week
have been well attended. Rev. G. B.
Arendan, who Is doing the preaching.
has nado q deep impression upon the
people. He will occupy the pulpit at
both services today and will also ad-
dress the members Of the Sunday
School this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
MCCORMICK Is CONFIDENT.

Maine, Pennsylvania, New Ham pzhiro.
Vermont and Rhode Island
We ere Impressed with tina teea tn nj
Mr.. Wilson 10 great deal stronger
than his party IN Mama, and may
carry thu STATE.
While II In the fashion of party
chAirrnen 70 claim everything IN sight,
we believe that mir. Mccormick has
good grounds for hts forecast OF
victory.
But there should be no let-up IN
effort until the vote is cast and
counted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
FAMOUS SPIRAL
AVIATOR KILLED

San Diego. Cal. Nov. <-Jos Boouet.
fell 100 feet while fytng over the
exposition grounds this afternoon and
was instantly killed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

White Ribbon cause by the tying
the white ribbon around their iii
wrists, Mrs. e. B. Clement ofIiciatin]
There were quite number OF Rioy
monders present at the very fnterc
ing exercises and after the meetid
adjourned they were entertained
the parlor Of the pretty Dannsr hon
with the charming cordially Il
which 1.-The house by the side OF III
road" Is SO widely noted.
W. NJ BICKER4
War has seriously affected the pes
nut trade Of Madras. India
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

paStorate he has witnessed many
changes In hls congregation. Only q
few OF the present membership were
with Rim IN the beginning Of his work
at P4ne-strset
During al, Of these years he has
iahored among them. no has been
faithful TO hts trust and haa been
pleading with all the :earnestness Of
his soul for the higher life, the rrs
that rs hid with Christ in God" As
a result ne has built up. with the help
Of Coo ana under the leadership Of
His Spirit one - the largest and most
prominent congregations, not only IN
Richmond. but in the entire South.
On this hts forty-rourth ann.voruarv
the Christian people of Richmond and
OF Virginia tender him their heartiest
oongrstuia and their best love, at
the same time expressing the hope
that he may be spared to his peopis
and his city yet many years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

The twenty sixth annual meeting
OF the Virginia branch OF. the
WcmaH's Auxiliary, was held last
week in st. James Episcopal Church.
this city. Addresses were delivered
bv a number OF prominent clergy
men, including the Rt Rev. St.
George Tucker. .. D. bishop Of
Kvoto Japan. who spoke in behalf
of ST Agnes School IN Kyoto, and
Bishop Robert A. Gibson, who spoke
on the woren's work In the diocese
The meeting closed with a missionary
rally. ct which the Rev. Charles W.
Frazier. missionary TO Cuba. spoke.
TIE Woman's Missionary Union
Auxiliary to tho BAPTIST General AS
soctation Of Virginia. viii convene in
clifton Forze on Tuesday for three
DAY eesston. THIS organization has
total OF l,74f societies, Of which 1851
are among the Young peop lei-Iwo
hundred and sixty seven societies
have been organized during the past
year Mrs X G. James. Of this city.
Is president 90 the Virginia Union and
viU preside over the meetings at Gift
ton Forge Quito a number Of Rich
frt,ef4ti f+e,er-f4 p=tl attend the coming
convention
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

Tho special series Of evangelistic
services, which have been IN progress
during the past week at Calvary Bap-
list Church. have been full OF interest
and inspiration. The preaching has
been done by the father OF the pas
tor. Rev DR.. Carter A. Jenkens, ST..
OF Clayton, s. G. DR. Jenkens is one
OF the best-known Baptist ministers
OF the South. and is an author OF wide
reputation. A number have been add
ed to the membership Of the congre-
cation already as n result OF these
services, The song service Is under
the direction OF Mr.. B l. Morr4a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

DIR. Douglas S. Freeman will make
the address at the fifth annual me-
moral service of Richmond Nest 1856,
Order Of Owls which will be held this
afternoon At O'Clock IN the Grace
Covenant Presbyterian Church. Park
Avenue and Harrison Street A de-
'lightful musical program has been ar
ranged for the service,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

THE Devils Bill OF Fare VIII be
the subject discussed by Rev. ], j.
Wicker, of Leigh Street Baptist. at
the mems meeting 70 be held this af-
ternoon a. 3 80 clock. at the Central
Y. NJ. c. A All men are cordially in
vtted to this service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

The following special subjects have
been announced for tonight's services
Wig:
GOD vs. A Hoodwinked King" by
Rev. r. L, Clark at Third Christian
Meeting OF Two Heretice," by Rev.
J. T. Wicker at Leigh-S Street Baptist
Counting the Cost" by Row. A. G
Bergman. at Woodland II ei n -
Methodist
.-The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Young
Man" by Rev r. r. McB'nden. ut
First Presbyterian
The Other wise Man" by Rev. J.
Arthur VIM at Barton Heights
Methodist
~An Ounce OF Prevention by Rev.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

Tho new Sunday School room Of the
Norths!de Baptist Church, Highland
Park. Will be formally opened this
morning with appropriate exercises
Short talks will be made by Attorney
General John Garland Pollard, Frank
T. Crump and Rev. J. r. Watts. Spt-
cial music Will be furnished by a
choir OF the young people, under the
leadership OF II. c. Allen and John w
Fontaine. The Sunday School addi-
ton has been built of stone on the
south end Of the church. The base
ment includes several class rooms, also
an auditorium for the beginners de-
partment. a main floor with five big
GLASS rooms. opening into an audi
toriun, and a balcony with seven
smaller class rooms. A modern
kitchen Is also in the basement The
auditorium on the main floor ID SO ar
ranged that It can be thrown into the
regular church auditorium. A special
invitation has been extended the men,
bers OF the home department of the
school 10 attend the services this
mor1inG, the class to be taught by
the pastor. Rev Perry Mitchell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

Special services will be held today
in the Pine-Street Baptist Church in
honor Of the forty-fourth anniversary
OF the pa-storate of the Rev. DR.. J. B.
Hutson. In point Of service, DR.. Hut
son enjoys the distinction of being
the oldest pastor IN tho State, Few
ministers have had q more successful
work. Although passed three score
and ten he breaches twice each sun
day, and Is able to keep up his pas
toral work right along. No man in
Richmond has wider circle OF
friends, or exerts better influence
than he. The services at Pine-Street
today VIII be of unusual interest and
will no doubt be largely attended.
Tho Rev J. J. Scherer, Jr., pastor
Of the First Dnglish Lutheran Church,
and Mr. Jacob UmlAuf. one OF the
best-known laymen Of the city. will
leave Tuesday for Wilmington. ". c..
where they go 10 represent the
Lutheran Synod OF Virginia at the BIZ
ennial meeting OF the United Synod Of
the South, to be held IN that city this
TeAL