davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-21

New York. July 21.-If John Arm
Luney now?" we should all have to
answer I'VE all are simply luney over
the new Luna veils.''
They go to greater lengths in the
original veil lines than anything we
have been offered for many months.
OF two and a half yard lengths of
hemstitched chiffon, the Luna veil has
an inset of exquisite lace yelling.
either white or black, round as the
full moon and about half a yard in
diameter. This is for your face to
peep se6uctively through while the
rest of the chiffon folds swothe your
head and throat in gracious and dia-
phanous manner.
Not in a blue moon have you seen
anything so lovely as a Luna veil of
azure chiffon inset with black lace. A
white one with a black inset is strik-
ing and one yellow as Luna herself
has a black lace opening also, while
a wonderful rose shade has either
black or white to choose from.
These wells are worn not only for
motoring, but usually are adapted
for moonlight night wear or even on
J face in pouting jealousy of earth
| fair daughters
| They really are intended for any
dress occasion when one goes I'M
| matted. Inc ldCe DISK Is worn over
| the face while the chiffon protects
| the couture and acts also as a scarf
| around your throat and bare Shout
| ders.
new veil for motoring exclusively
comes in the most vivid shades of chif-
fon and is three yards long. 1t has an
elastic sewed in a circle over your mo-
tor hat and forms puff of yelling
| over the crown while part of the
width falls over the front of the face
and the other in the back. The Ions
nds are then knotted under your CHR
nd allowed to float in the breeze anC
you choose to sit in the front they
nay incidentally get all tangled uI
n the steering wheel.
Following the fad for stripes there
+! re also chiffon wells of white, striped
| ridely in either blue, rose, green, yell
| wv or mauve.
On the face of things wells continue
line, of mesh with delicate lace Dor
iers or all over traceries. Because o.
| he huge dimensions of this seasons
'avorite hat the face veil is of a neces-
| iity put on first, next to the head and
| lnder the chapeau.
Alas, it is oft too true that most OF
US have nothing much else under ouI
hats but our wells.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-21
.SULPHO-SAGE
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Used by Thousands Because So
Easy and Safe-Not a Dye.

To have your hair just exactly as you
would like it-radiant, healthy, glossy
lustrous, soft and dark, without a trace of
gray and streaked hair showing-just ap-
ply Sulpho-Sage Hair Color Restorer to
your hair tonight and do 1t every day for
a couple of weeks. See how quickly the
gray, streaked, faded hair turns a beauti-
full even dark shade, the hair stops falling
and the dandruff goes.
Perfectly harmless and is not a dye, but
all ready to Fuse- Prove to yourself that
your hair can be as dark and beautiful as
you want it. Only SOC a big bottle at Ar
mold Drug Co., Topeka, Kan, or sent by
mail prepaid. Money back II not salts
observation-disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-21
THREE VESSELS SUNK
Two Go Down simultaneously From
Submarine Torpedoes.

London, July 21.-The British
steamer Karma was the victim of a
submarine in the Mediterranean to-
day, almost at the time time that the
steamer Grangemoor was torpedoed
and sunk by an undersea boat The
crews of both vesSels-British-w
rescued. The British steamer User
has been sunk
The Karma was a steel vessel o.
$40 tons owned by the Union Steam
shipping company of London. TIL
Grangemoor is of 1850 tons, regis
tered at Glasgow TIE User is nc
list ed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-21

located. Mr.. Alt is graduate of
Washburn college and a Phi Delt
man.
Out at Washburn college last year
the students smiled their indulgent
smile and made room for a young
couple, a Topeka chap and a pretty
out of town girl, who were seen to-
gether a great deal and appeared truly
devoted to each other. When school
closed the girl went to her home, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-21

Mime. Fernando Riabouchinsky,
who attracted considerable attention
because of her remarkable beauty
when she came to New York city
with her wealthy husband, is now to
go on the stage. The Italian beauty,
who speaks five languages. said: II
am going on the stage for several
reasons-because l have always
wanted to, because ! wish to forget
the past and make my own future,
talent"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-21
KILLED A MAN EATER
Shark Caught Near Angel Island Was
Nine Feet Long.

San Francisco, July 21.-Fishermen
of Tiburon and Belvidere who have
examined a huge shark caught yes
terday by three young men near Angel
Island, have pronounced it a man
eater. rarely found in North Pacific
waters.
The shark was snagged while fish
ermen were fishing for rock cod and
was killed with oars and boulders
The shark measured nine feet long
and weighed 800 pounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-21

Your boy Josh gets very excited
and uses harsh language" Yes" re-
piled Farmer Corntossel- Hes got
me guessin' whether he's goin' to get
into trouble or turn out to be one of
these reform orators. ''-Washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-21

CTUFFED EGGS are delicious for q
~ picnic luncheon. and If conveyed
to their destination wrapped in dain-
" paper to keep them fresh. are sure
to be appreciated. Cut green or yel
low tissue paper into six-inch squares,
fringe the ends, roll an egg in each.
adding a slip Of paper containing a
fortune-telling rhyme written by the
hostess.
Cut desired amount Of hard-bofled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-21
Stuffed Eggs
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

eggs In halves crosswfse; remove
the yolks, then add an equal amount
of cooked lean ham pounded to a
paste and seasoned with salt and
pepper. onion juice, French mustard,
lemon Juice and olive oil sufficient to
make a smooth paste. Fill the eggs
with this mixture and press the cor
responding half closely upon it.
Serve wrapped in paper in . small
basket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-21
WHO'S LUNEY NOW
Answer: sWe're All Luney Now
Over Luna VeilS."
Moon is Jealous Over Our
'sMOonfaced MaidenS.'
CHIFFON FOLDS SWATHE HEAD
Throat, Too. Buried in a Most
Diaphanous Manner.
On the Face of Things Wells
Are SeasOnably Delicate.
BY MARGARET MASON.
written for the State Journal

Lovely moonfaced maiden
In your Luna veil.
The moon of you is jealous
And turns with envy pale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-21

To-aorrow-A New Dessert. A Banana Temptation
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10
TWELVE GOLDEN RULES.

CLEVELAND - Twelve Golden Rules for Young Ladies" was the subject of the sermon delivered by Rev. Thomas Hughes. pastor of the Rocky River Methodist Church, one Sunday night.
 The twelve rules are
 Always remember to be lady
 Don't be loud or .boisterous"
 "Be modest and virtuous."
 Choose carefully your company of both sexes"
 "Open your eyes and ears and keep your heart closed to the gush and nonsense from the so-called lovers"
 "Be careful about your dress. Have 1t becoming and tasteful"
 Be more careful about what is in your head than what is in your heart"
 Don't be self-concelted.'
 Don't keep company with sinful young man"
 Think carefully and prayerfully about your wedding day"
 "Be considerote about the time and money of your gentlemen friend"
 Be true to the best ideas of wo- manhood"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10
THESE MEN WILL
 STAY IN ALASKA
 AND MAKE HOMES

SEWARD. May 3.-T. NJ. Hunt. in charge Of the Chugach National For est announced yesterday that appli- cations are being received from em- ployes of the United States Railroad for homesteads at the mouth of Quartz Creek on Kenai Lake. This will be the first colony of homestead- CTS established on Renal Peninsula as a direct result of the building of the government railroad
 All of the applicants are men of families who expect to improve the land during the summer and work for the railroad during the winter un- tn they are able to support them selves off the produce of their land. The colony is situated on the shore of Renal Lake. fifteen miles west of Roosevelt station. on the railroad.
 Ninety tracts Of land have been opened to entry by the forest service around Kenai Lake. Near Roosevelt eight tracts have been leased for summer houses and applications have been received for sixty more tracts. The government is leasing the land for S1o a year the leases extending from one to fifteen years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10
BALL PLAYERS
 GET BUSY; OUT
 FOR THE SPORT

The Juneau ball players met last night, after their practice, and it was the unanimous decision of the meet ing that Burt B. Brewster and Dol. ly" Gray should have charge of run ming the Juneau team this year. The players want Dolly" Gray as manag- CT of the team if possible. with Brewster for secretary-treasurer
 It was the opinion of the boys that Gray, who is well known In Ju- neau and has lived here for years. is fully conversant with the baseball situation of the past and present, and will make an ideal manager. He is well liked by all of the players and also by the fans from both sides of the Channel. He knows the busi- ness men of Juneau and could do more to secure the support for the team than perhaps any man in the city.
 Brewster would make an ideal sec- retary-treasurer on account of his business ability. He is an old ball player himself and would be abso- lutely fair with the boys. He has the confidence of the players and fans and would be an ideal man to handle the finances of the team.
 All of the ball players were out last night and held a practice and work out on the Last Chance Basin grounds. The boys were put through their paces for the better part of two hours and the boys are in sur. prismgly good shape for the coming season. A few more practice games and thcy will have been whipped into shape to buck against any team that Treadwel may put in the field
 The regulars who turned out last night were Fry. pitcher; King. catch CT; Baxter. first base; Mcdonald. second base; Fossas, third base, and Cloudy and Granger ont fielders. Mcknight and Sewers are both try Ing for shortstop and 1t is undecld- ed as yet who will play the posi-. ton. Pullen. Martin and Hadland are ell trying for one of the outfield positions. They are all good men md no definite choice will be made until the start of the season. $.
 The new men are good and with every infield position filled, with the exception of shortstop, the Juneau bunch promises to turn out as strong a team as has been seen for some years on the home grounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10
RATES RAISED
 BY PACIFIC COAST COMPANY

The local office of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company has re- c6ived notice that the rates on the steamers of that company. from all Puget Sound ports to San Francisco, have been raised. The new rate ranges from S17.5O for first cabin on the steamer Queen to $2S for accom- modations on the A. and B decks of the steamer Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10
PRINCE OF WALES ON
 BEACH WAITING WHEEL

rhe Prince of Wales was placed on the beach this morning. A new wheel arrived on the Spokane and as soon as this is placed, the Prince of Wales will again go on the Sit ka route.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10

If Enoch Arden had been a real character, and there have been many such incidents in real life, be would have been called a man who was dead game" This feature is brought out in the play which is shown at the Dream. "Enoch Arden" as pro duced here is taken from the poem by Lord Tennyson. Practically every man, women and child Is familiar with this poem AS a photoplay It is excellent. None of the charms Of the poem have been lost Lillian Gish plays tho leading woman part tho wife, and W1llace Reid is En- och Arden. Two splendid impersona- tions are given. The children in the piece are also good. The scenes have been built of good shading. This photoplay poem will be given again tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10

Cal. established Q new worlds in. door record for ninety yards in Brooklyn the other night by covering the distance in nine seconds flat' The time was one-ailh of second better than the former mark esiab. lished by drew ir 19i4
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10
INSANE eATIENT IS ouaEo.

Word has been received at the Governors odice that Gistav Klang. who was committed to the Morning side asylum on September n. 1912. for treatment was discharged April 29th. and sent to Anchorage
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10

Richie Mitchell called off his ten' round bout with Charlie White, that was scheduled at Milwaukee last night Mitchell developed blood pol soning In his left foot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10

June is the banner month for trap. shooters, as there are 116 events to be pulled off during the month. May has ll2, July 61, August, A, September 26. October 15 and No- vember l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10

"Young Jack o'Brlen. brother Of Jack 0Brien. the famous middle weight pugilist, of Philadelphia, has developed into a middleweIght. His brother is managing him. A few years ago he was a bantam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10
Rnttv Naneon at orpheum

The old story woman Pays the Cost" is brought out in Anna Kar. china which was the offering at the Orpheum last night The story Is a simple one. A woman marries a man who is cold. Business and other forms of diversion keeps him away from his home. The wife yearns for love, she demands It About that time O dashing man en- ters her life. It is a case of love at first sight. The wife leaves the home and goes with the man to new home. Society turns against her. Society does not care. It never will care. It only knows she has taken a step which puts her beyond the pail. The man, the cold husband he is honored. Home life does not enter the case. The woman unable to keep her head up. unable to with stand public opinion, does what many others do, she ends it all. Betty Nan sen. as the woman. plays the emotion- al role. as few actresses can. Her company supporting her is above the average and the Fox company has prepared most worthy settings. This
 play will be repeated tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10

New Orleans is to have a modern automobile speedway which will be in shape for next years Mardi Gras, It will be a two-mile board affair
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10
Amerloan Leanue:

At New York-Chicago s, New
 York 4. At Philadelphia-Detroit ls, Phila-
 delphia 2. At washington-st Louis 10, Wash
 ington 8. At BOston-Boston 5, Cleveland l
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10

The ex-champion Boston Braves have won nine consecutive games from the ex-world's champion Ath- letes
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10

Tufts College has launched fresh- man eightoared crew, Che first for eight years organized in the New England college
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10

Canadian soldiers are to have mammoth field days in Toronto this summer. Tom Flanagan has charge of tho details.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10

~The Cup of Chance" which made such a hit in Juneau Sunday night was part of the bill that opened at the Douglas Orpheum last night
 There is also good comedy Ham and Budd" and an interesting play let, "The Other Woman's Picture D
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10

United States Lawn Tennis Asso. citation fixtures for the season in. clude 209 open tournaments. a new record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10
National Leaoue:

At Chicago-Chicago 8. Cincinnati Q. At Plttsburg-New York 1S. Pitts
 burg 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10

Manager Dyer Of the Douglas Ly. ric changed his bill suddenly yester- day aud last night run in Jess Will lard in "The Heart Punch" This is the photoplay which has just been made over on account of Willard's showing recently in New York. There are two other features. The same bill will be repeated tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10

Walking is so popular with New Workers that national association may grow out of the revival there. A dozen clubs stage weekly walks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10
BIGLEAGuE GAMES
scoREs. TUESDAY. MAY 3
Nor.hv,estern Leaqu.

wv 0TI77l-7N TT At seattle-seattle 1. Tacoma, O. Ten innings. At Spokane - Spokane 8, Butte 9. Ten innings. At vancouver-Great Falls 10, Van couver l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10

Charles Chaplin, the Mutual half million dollar comedian. is -'busting" into society. Recently, at the invi- tation of one of Los Angeles most prominent women. he laid aside his brogans, trick mustache, cane and what was once respectable derby to participate in @ social given at her home. Charlec. all dolled up in soup and fish was the lion of the evening. All the fair ones, making the most of the opportunity, danced with Chaplin until be finally had to call quits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10

4 Memorial Day picture is being filmed by Universal Director George Cochrdne. which has been adapted from Harry Leon Wilson story by Calder Johnstone. Thomas Jeffer- son, son of the great actor, is fea- tured in this as the last survivor Of the c. A. R.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10

Marshall Neilan. who is a film fa- vorite in Juneau. will appear in that celebrated play May Blossoms at the Dream beginning tomorrow even ing. Frank Daniels will be the bill at the Orpheum in "CrooSy."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10

Otis Skinner will spend five weeks of the months of July and August in filming "Kismet" for the Cali gornia Motion Picture Company. sit uated at San Rafael. Cal. Tt is my first and last picture" said skinner positively. q haven't had a vaca- don for several years and so I'm going to call this picture work a vacation. Yes. I know have to be made up and ready for business at g in the morning. and work Ike a brlcklayer until 6 at night. But at least can rest my voice and my word-memory"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10

Jimmy Walsh, ex-champion ban tamweight. has been added to the Harvard University boxing staff of instructors and the sport will be boomed next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10

H0ward ? Draw. q L0. AngeI9..
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10

An omaha jeweler has donated a s1OO gold bat to the leading bats man of the Western League for the 1916 season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-10

 the distance in nine seconds tlat. The time was one-flflh Of second better than the former mark esiab. llshed by drew ir l9if.
 Richie Mitchell called off his ten' round bout with Charlie White, that was scheduled at Milwaukee last night. Mitchell developed blood pol soning In his left foot.
 June is the banner month for trap shooters, as there are l16 events to be pulled off during the month. May has 1l2 July 61 August, A. September 26, October l5 and No- yember l.
 "Young Jack9 o'Brlen, brother Of Jack OBrlen. the famous middle weight pugilist. of Philadelphia, has developed into a middleweight His brother is managing him. A few years ago he was bantam.
 The ex.champion Boston Braves have won nine consecutive games from the ex-world's champion Ath- letes.
 United States Lawn Tennis Asso. citation fixtures for the season fin. clude 2o9 open tournaments. new record.
 Canadian soldiers are to have mammoth field days in Toronto this summer Tom Flanagan has charge of tho details.
 Tufts College has launched Q fresh man elght-oared crew, the first for eight years organized in the New England college.
 New Orleans is to have modern automobile speedway which will be in shape for next years Mardi Gras> It will be two-mile board affair
 Walking is so popular with New Workers that a national association may grow out of the revival there. A dozen clubs stage weekly walks.
 Jimmy Walsh. ex-champion ban tamweight. has been added to the Harvard University boxing staff of Instructors and the sport will be boomed next year.
 An Omaha jeweler has donated s1OO gold bat to the leading bats man of the Western League for the 1916 season.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

Yesterday afternoon, the city hall council chamber was packed when the case of the City of Nome versus Storm was called.
 The case was that of assault charged against the defendant, the complaining witness being Billy Buckmaster who testified that while reading magazine he had picked up on the beach, defendant stamped upon it and told him to get home using a vile expression to do so. The complaining witness answered him in kind and he alleged that the defendant then caught him and severely beat him. The defendant
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-29

on the stand gave a different story stating that he had gone across the Gold Hill Hotel lot to attend to a leaking steam pipe and upon return ing was accosted in an impertinent manner by the complaining witness. The latter threw a stone at him and defendant proceeded towards him telling him to run home. The com plainant thereupon used a vile ex- pression towards him and he and boxed his ears with the open hand.
 After much irrelevant testimony was introduced pro end con by |otf sides tho court in long winGeG summary of the case came to the conclusion of mot guilty.
 T. M. Reed who appeared for the defense made strong plea for his client while City Attorney ONeill on behalf of the order of the city asked for a stiff fine so as to pre- event recurrence of the assault.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-29

to abolish None's tenderloin and to point out the impossibility under law of driving the women out Of town and the danger on the other hand of spreading the evil as it is now doing throughout Nome. Mir. SaXton proved of adamantine purj- tanism, and while realizing the hard job he had undertaken, he said he intended to see it out.
 The Committee consisted of o. D. Cochran who acted as spokesman in the first instance, Polister, Kellog Goggin, Rowe, Darling, Carleton, Mueller, Polet, Segerstrom, Hagen, Kemp, Lehman, Mustard, M'Con- nell, Webb, Riley, Judge Lomen, D. Crowley, Kiesele. the Mayor, Poteet and two or three others whose names were not ascertained.
 Before leaving the offices of the Distri ;t Attorney i. was shown him that none of these present would qualify as jurors in case the court endeavortd to proceed against the women and none would willingly testify against them. Some of the committee made a forceful plea against the distribution of the wo- men over the town, some of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-29

PETROGRAD, June 28.-The eff forts of the combined Teuton forces to drive back the Russians across the Bug have failed, With fierce rushes the Slavic forces captured the Teuton positions on the railroad between Rawaruska and Sokal. This now cuts off Lemberg from the northern forces of the Germans. The Teutons are making determined ef- forts to regain the lost positions. The Russian advance continues.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-29

women having already purchased cabins close by the residences of the committeeman families.
 One of the lawyers present showed the District Attorney that the wom- en could not be legally blue ticketted out of town if they re- sisted. But it was all to no avail; the District Attorney stood pat and intends to enforce the statuts agamst the evil.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-29

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Fifteen thousand men from northeastern states are now reaching the Mexican border.
 Theodore Roosevelt is preparing to offer a division of approximately one hundred thousand men to the United States accompanied by an application for a Major-GenCralship in the army should Wilson call for volunteers.
 FL PASO, June 2S.-The ccnsor- ship is growing very strict along the border and little reliable news is coming out of Mexico.
 COLUMBUS, June 2S.-U. $. troopers are now pursuing bandits who attacked ranch family along the border.
 SAN ANTONIO, June 2S.-MeX-