davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17

a recognized Fashion Authority for IS
years, with more subscribers than any other
fashion magazine. Fifty exclusive designs
monthly. showing latest Mccall Patterns,
whose style. 6t simplicity and economy make
them first choice Of thousands of well-dressed
women. More than 100000 families love
McCall's for its Clean Stories. Helpful Articles,
Fancy Needlework. Home Dressmaking and
Easier Ways in Housekeeping.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
DEF One 15c MCCalI'S Dress Pattern

To introduce McCall's Patterns. the Mccall
Company allows each subscriber to this great
offer to choose from her first copy Of McCall's
any one l5c Mccall Dress Pattern FREE. Send
free pattern request, giving Number and Size.
with &c stamp for mailing, direct to the Mccall
Company, New York.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
MISSOURI SCHOOLS
GET Slli,lS9.A BY
COURTS DECISION
nprme Thbana Rsles Auditor
conIon hua AHot NndA Nhlch
" Sat Aade iOT othsF Papo9a
% Pubic b1iitutionA
RULING CALLED REBUI
10 DEMOCRATIC OFFICIALS


$50 - : 49, - - - -
- - - 49, - -. 49, = - -
An1aa 49, - $3.50 - 49, y 49, A -
- a(lea@.ss Z 49, -. = -asa a.na : a. !.
= - = - - = - 49, - - - -
$780, z-@sAsNas .s@
- - 49, - = - - s--as = 49,
49, - - = - . Asssea = = iaaA = q
80 80 - So . - . $500 sses~s = -
HAa - . So $3.50 - ; 49, = 49, 49,
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Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
HERE'S
A World OF Good Reading Matter for You
at a Big Saving


descriptions below will appreciate the wonderful offering
a saving
AAHHR AIDED And all three ofthe Publications o. 1E
UUW u AH Esa below one entire year, for only OA'Ao
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
FARM AND HOME

Is the farmers great National farm PAPER,
ably edited and well illustrated. Il not only
teaches better farming methods, but tells how
to get better prices for your crops. and how to
market them to the best advantage. 1t is
issued on the fst and 18th of each month.
One of the old-time farm. papers that has kept
abreast Of the times.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17

'.s'SGS avs 'SrT 'sSaTSS i.asss e =,
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19
Fur-Trimmed Wraps.

For midsummer evenings are wraps
of lace trimmed with fur. Airy trifles
these, of surety, but things of fasci-
nation for all that. They do not give
great deal of warmth, to be sure,
but who desires warmth on an August
evening? What they do add to thin
summer frock is matchlesS sugges-
ton of elegance and formality-the
frock showing through at every point
so that none of its prettinesS is lost.
One of these wraps Is of black imita-
tion chantilly. in loose coat effect with
bell sleeves edged like the foot of the
wrap with n tiny band of skunk fur.
A featherbone hoop runs under the
fur all around the foot of the wrap
so that its fur and lace edge swings
out gracefully at every step. The
collar is of fur and may be worn open
or closed. A similar model in white
lace has beaver fur trimming.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19
Two New
Voile Blouses

1t is the creed of tho blouse to
achieve daintiness along With durabil-
ty and therefore those blouses made
of voile outnumber other kinds. This
Soft and delicate-looling fabric, not
quite so limp and thin but Just as
beautiful as crepe. has an amazing
durability and 1t is worth celebrating
with good laces. 1t is not changed by
laundering, and continues to look like
new as often ns 1t is well done up.
Two of the newest blouses are shown
n the illustration. They are of white
voile and employ transparent organdie,
embroidery and lingerie laces along
with hemstitching in their construc-
ton. They are about as elaborate as
costume blouse and will serve the
ourist for almost any occasion.
In the blouse at the left, panels of
embroidered organdie are set in Mt
zach side of the front. A rather wide
val lace edging of the simplest sort of
pattern borders these panels at the
sdes. 1t forms narrow vest at the
front and edges the small sailor col
'hr. The back is plain and extended
slto a short yoke Mt the front. where
is Joined to the fronts with hem
'titching. The sleeves are plain and
.et in with hemstitching. There are
narrow turnback cuffs. But the ap-
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19
Sweater Coats in
Many Fabrics

The sweater coat which Is q sports
he substantial and the unsubstantial
his summer, for it has been developed
] n many fabrics. Beginning with knit
ed wool it progresses through knitted
silk and silk fiber to woven silks.
Having played dainty and colorful
part in these supple stuffs it ascends
to the exquisite refinement of sheer
white in coats of crepe georgette 1t
s seen in white and colored cotton
corduroys and in ratine in white and
many modlsh tints.
The immense success of sports style
in clothes has brought aboutra new
order of things. They are expressive
of the up-to-date woman and are not
Il passing fad. hence the ever-increas-
ing varieties in sweater cOats and in
sports hats, skirts and shoes.
A sweater coat in white fiber silk,
cross-barred with narrow stripes in
greenish gold, is fine choice for the
young girl, 1t has n collar of white,
bordered with narrow gold stripe,
and cuffs TO match. The tops of the
pockets are finished with white and
the wide belt of it is unstriped. 1t
slips through straps at each side of
he front and back. The covered but
IONS are crossed with stripes of gold.
This same design is shown in several
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19
TIPS for Sewers.

Make your piece bags of mosa alto
netting. You can find the location of
any piece without dumping out the
whole bag.
Keep your crochet needles in old
fountain pen cases.
Two pasteboard tubes around which
waxed paper Is wrapped may be
gummed together to form the founda-
ton of n centerpiece roll.
centerpiece which is stamped too
close to the edge should have bit of
muslin basted to the edge so that II
may be caught in the embroidery
hoops.
Patching and darning can be done
in a much more artistic and neater
manner when embroidery hoops are
used.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19

blue and gold is a pretty favorite.
This is the prototype of far less
practical coats, but altogether charm
ing ones made to keep cool in. For
the hottest days there are coats of
georgette crepe, with short yokes of
white serge. They are bordered and
belted with serge and worn over
white serge skirts. The crepe is plait-
ed or shrred to the heavier yoke. and
the long coat sleeves are finished with
cuffs of the serge. which also does
duty for pockets and collar.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19

pearance of deep cuffs is given by in
serts of the val edging which are
hemstitched in about six inches above
the wrist.
The blouse at the right is designed
on the same lines but uses n narrow
er val insertion to border the EN-
broidered panels. 1t is much enriched
by narrow Venetian lace finished with
val edging that forms the little vest
at the front and the border of tie col
lar. The sleeve decoration is man.
aged with small turned-back cuff
edged with lace and an insert of lace
above 1t, as In the first waist.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19
Only DispeIIer.

When an old bachelor beginH to
think that wife is essential to his
happiness, marriage is the only thing
that will dispel the delusion.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19

ror Rent-Furnished rooms at tho
Heo Club, 271o welton street, E. r.
Page proprietor. Permanent or tran.
sisne.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19
DAY OR NIGHT
CANNED ND co.
The Progressive
Funeral Directors

WE TAKE GREAT PRIDE IN THE
FACT THAT WE ARE "THE LEAD
ING FUNERAL DIRECTORS" )"
WE CAN FURNISH ELEGANT
ROLLING STOCK. AUTOS IF
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19
E. v. Cammel, PRES. o hGg

4. Cammel PkEfEhRED
You Will Be Delighted With Our Service AS We Look After The
Little Things That Count LADY ATIENDANT
CURTIS M. HARRIS Auto Tor Hire
Assistant Funeral Director
OFFICE AND PARLORS 24lS WELTON ST. DENVER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25
Condemned 70 &c Shot.

Rome, sept Z5.-An Austrian spy
named LArance and two Italians
have condemned 70 be shot in the
back By the Ancona court martial
for completely in the attempt TO burn
the port Of Genoa. With this con-
spiracy, it seems. were connected
explosions In munition factories in
Milan and elsewhere. sggregating in
damages a total Of several millions
Of dollars
The Austrian, who was at the head
Of the plot. sought out Italian Grim
iHals, gaining an ascendancy over
them 50 that he could command their
cooperation for only nominal sums.
In one case the price for an attempt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

REALLY WANT 4
CONCERT BAND?


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

are a. szcef.s:csc E-E.--z-s T-c
are 11w. or have bass o111e>-s1 g.-1
t.s Dest Da1cs - ta.s cg1.-ry S1c
Esfoys. BIT Hlo are getting t-e1 ~
the fozd and van, Dlacs 2, ssttle
dawn where taey czn 5s Z. bone v.tl
their families ~ aDOye siz,sc, 'aey
Tygld have - De assured ina, tle.r
cDn,ract wa Escgrs q t1sy delivered
he gDD1s. AID mt be wondering al
gear q taey we're goilg ~ be retained
W be u, II q !oD with the advent
- ssca new a1mlnls,fstlDI-
A. " The cast IN additional taxes
~ DfDDe-y owner Eyery man who
yays zxes On 1I,g1J would be oon-
peIs1 ~ add one dollar ~ the amount
fof the ygrpose ~ maintaining q mu-
llc.Dal baHd,-nOt m1ch Of q raise, is
Dr.. NAen % ls taken into consideration
that ,o1crfts would BE- given IN the
parks all through the summer month";? ?
But listen. ], would not BE- uecessary
y levy more than one half that amount
a'tsr 'he lrst year. a. The organization
when once r'arted. would be self-sus
'alnlng. and would DO all probability
ye the source Of profit as we'll In the
words NJ The United Musician. when
me band is supported b. all the peO-
ple The burden is very light but In "a
city of This sIze o. Is utterly impOs-
sibIe ~ depend upon private sub
scriprons as thy terminate a. a
usual thing about the time the third
inaallmcnt b. due
u might be- a good idea for some
legal lumlnary % look into the matter
and see what steps should be taken 10
incorporate such a clause In the city
charter. and in the event the present
charter is substituted by another. as
has been suggested, see that the legal
phase of the situation is so fixed that
a. will not become a political pawn
aud assure the citizens that a munich
pal band r. not only a probability but
a reality.
There are about thirty musicians
Ia the city at the present time who
have had more or Jess experience In
band work They would be willing to
form another band d they had any
assurance that they would not be- buf-
fetcd around 90 the future as they have
been iu the past. 4 majority OF these
men own their instruments. but even
II they were without them a one mill
levy. az above set forth. for the first
year would not only pay the director
but would 90 a long way toward pur.
chasing fun set of new instruments
n the citizens OF this city want a band
they can take this as a suggestion
and begin working on the matter.
Municipality supported bands. besides
the regular military bands connected
with every regiment are almost a
universal rule IN European countries.
Nearly every city OF any importance
In "barbarous Mexico" maintains mu-
nicipally supported bands. and until
the medium size cities In these boast
ed United States OF ours adopt some
such measure the best music will only
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

IL heard IL tie larger cities, where
Z ge-sro1E e1ooE-1s1t ssE1rsz the
r-s.t q TIE men
There are many w1o Ell hoo. a.
.t1Is IDEA They viii sDr.ng t1st Old
51Yz51o o. more tzIss. The newly
O-gsrlzsG Chamber o. Commerce has
already made q beginning. L is to
be hoped tia, they TiIl continue the
fg5, .1tL ArduOre has frs,-ciass
band
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

10 blow up one Of Itsly's greatest
steel works a. Terni vas about So.
II this attempt had been successful
ii would have retarded military
operations for several months.
Larance rad in his possession when
arrested eight !ointing walking sticks
Of about the size Of mans litLe
finger. painted gray-green, filled
with dynamite. They were hidden
in umbrellas when he tried 10 es-
cape. These dynamite canes had no
time fuses. but were so arranged as
to explode a few weeks after being
placed in position.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25
RED CROSS BALL BLUE

Irs.rss srovy white beagti;sl cI9thss
~ Tszhd4y. Buy PED crDss Blue, not
..st cheap liquid blue vhLh makes your
,I9,Ess gTsenlsh ysilgw. Pea Cross Ban
Blss large parkakRes coat only cents.
Al g1,y1 grocers eel it-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25
Suits Filed in District Court

J. L. Wilson ys &. G. & s. ?. Ry.
CO. 4 2. t. S. ?. Ry Co, Victor Gas
ollue 90. International Refining CO.
and the Ardmore Refining CO. Amount
claimed $500. H. H. Brown, Atty
Leuora Rsdmau So. g. G.. Il 8. T.
Ry co, Victor Gasoline Co, Inter
national Refining co. and Ardmorc
Refining Co. Amount 22sss II Il.
Brown and sam r. Butler, Attys
Geo Carpenter w. Buck Garrett
Sui, 70 repleyy personal property TAX
On under execution.
j r Hawkins VS. q. e. & S. r
Ry Co. International Refining Co.
Victor Gasoline Co and the ArdmOre
Refining Co Amount 1890 Math-
ers d Cotner Attys.
Vogol Bros vs.. Joe Bastine. J II
Akers and Dave Daube. Suit on con
tract
Lillian Sharp vs. Jake Sharp. Di-
yOrcc
j r.. Bovles VS. Lola Bowles, hi
vorce
r y Pruitt vs. Julia Fleming. Suit
70 quiet title
Fred J. Walker rs. G.. G.. q ;. =.
Ry Co.. a r. q : r. Ry. Co, Inter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

national Refining Co, Victor Gasoline
CO. and the Ardnore Refining Co,
amount &Zss0. ! r Mason, ATTY.
D. " Walker ys. G. c. & :. ?. Ry
Co, A 7. Z, :. 2. Ry. Co, Victor Case
line Co, International Refining Co
and the Artmore Refining company.
AMOUNT $3.50 ! r Mason, Atty.
J y. Potter IS. y. u Babcock,
Injunction on LAID in Heaid-on field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25
Why Don't I Try Them

Toa kee2 bez-ing al this sensibLe7
tzIk cJout Tatim2:.
Iou wonder Il IT. t-ue-n Fatimas
really ere . comfortable and sensible
and - different from other cigarettes.
II al this were true, you'd switch to
Fstima: for keeps.
The O7IgulGl Tzrizih BJerd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

Geo Carpenter w. Buck Garrett,
Suit % repleyy personal property TAX
On under execution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

Fred J. Walker vs.. G.. G. & 5. r.
Ry. Co.. \. r. d :. F. Ry. Co, Inter
Evening star., 1916-11-05

co.sy ons,"us saTa.s..; ga. BLACK Ys,d or 39c
.,,as nlsen an.,',v M.ze rs-s s.salns', soft 98e
Reversible Coney Bandings, Soe
black or brown. Yard. .......
II L.sse = si.e Fur Buttons. 19c
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Boys $3.50
Suits. S2.29

THIS COUPON and
1928 for Boys Fancy
Cashmere Two-pants
Yoke Norfolk Suits,
all ark patterns;
sizes s to is years.
(S1
Evening star., 1916-11-05
100 Paper
Napkins, lie

THIS COUPON and
lie for one hundred
White Crepe Paper
N a p X 1 n 9. made of
sterflized crepe paper.
(Limit. 500 to buyer.)
(S)
Evening star., 1916-11-05
SUMMONED TO WASHINGTON.
U. S. Consul at Nuevo Laredo Com
ing on Special Mission.

LAREDO. Tex. November 4.-Cnited
States Consul Alonzo D. Garrett, sta
toned at Nuevo Laredo. opposite here,
left today for Washington on special sum-
mons from the State Department.
The nature OF the mission was not made
public.
Evening star., 1916-11-05

THIS COUPON and
s1.39 for Yard-wide
No. 225 I'm per a !
E n z lish Longcloth:
fine c h a m ois-finish
grade; 12-yd. pieces.
(S)
Evening star., 1916-11-05

Heavy. deep, close-pile texture,
guaranteed not to crock. One of the
handsomest and finest qualities
manufactured-idea for beautiful
suits and dresses. Note the desirable
width.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Where the Little Things Cost
the Least
Sale of Notion Needs

6O-Ineh Tape Meas
uresJ metal tip a.
ped. ...............
Fast-c0l0f FUR key
Red Woven Initfals3
one-quarter gross In
each package; any A.
letter. Package. ~
Good Quality Nickel
Safety PinsJ assorted
sizes: one dozen on 1r
caro-.
Evening star., 1916-11-05

The skin of the whale in places has
been found. IL is said, to be as much
as two feet in thickness.
Evening star., 1916-11-05

Rustproof Hooks and
Eyes, black or white;
sc kinds. Two k
cards. ~
Sewing Machine Nee
dies; regular &c X
papers. Two papers ~
White Bone Sewing
Sets, three pieces, in
cluding bodkin, stiletto
and winder. k
Set. ~
Evening star., 1916-11-05

Misses and Children's
Pin-0n Hose Support.
ers, extra quality lisle
elastic; rubber buttons
attached; all sizes. o.
Pair.
Embroidery Scissors3
25c val fEe
K0n Kave Dress
Betting, all widths;
black or white. f0r
Yard. NV
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-19
CLOSE QUESTION RAISED
ON BALLOT PRECEDENCE

Clear Lake. s. D. Oct. 14-should
MacCoy" appear first when arranging
names alphabetically?
This interesting question forms the
basis Of a dispute between the friends
Of two opposing candidates for election
to the supreme bench of South Dakota
The candidates are Judge ]. II. Mccoy,
Of Aberdeen, a present membe of the
ytate supreme court, and Judge George
r.. MARQUIS, of Watertown. former pre-
siding judge of the third judicial cir
cult. who is an independent, nonparti?
san candidate for the place now held
by Judge Mccoy On the state supreme
bench. Sudge Marquis and his friends
have cOntendoI that his name, when
alphabetically arranged On the non
partisan judiciary ballot which will be
furnished the voters at the general
election, November z, should precede
that Of Judge Mccoy.
The attorney general Of South Da-
kota was called upon for an opinion in
the matter by some Of the county au-
dltors, and he has rendered an opinion
holding that the name Of Judge Mccoy
should appear before that Of Judge
Marquis. He holds, in substance, that
INC" is an a~bbreviation Of Mac" and
that therefore the first three letters of
the names Of the two opposing candi-
dates, viz: Mac and Mar" give the
name Of Judge Mccoy precedence on
the ballot.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-19
PARENTS OF BOY BANDITS
AGREE To RESTRAIN THStA

Spearfish, S. D.. Oct. 16.-As the re-
suit Of a conference between the court
and the parents Of one Of the boys, the
proceedings in a cas- against two boy
bandits who recently were captured
near Spearfish after they had raiIed
several business houses Of the city,
have been suspended, for the time be-
ing at least. The boys are Alfred
Hendrickson and William Hudelson.
They were charged with burglary in
the third degree. 1t was the parents
OF Hudelson who had the conference
with the court. The boy was given
into custody of his parents, who guar
anteed that he woul behave himself
In future. The parents Of young Hen
erickson reside elsewhere, and no
further action will be taken in the case
against him until they can be heard
from, or the boy is able to find some
n who will stand sponsor for him
and be responsible for his actions until
he becomes Of age. If either of the
boys stray from the straight and mar
row path they will be taken into court
and sentence imposed on the charge
made against them in this case. When
arrested by the officers they had taken
refuge In a cave, which was heavily
stocked with firearms and ammunition,
the boys evidently having determined
to make more than one officer "bite the
dust before they would surrender, but
they had a change of heart and sur
rendered to the officers without a shot
being fired.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-19
Claim Allies Have Lost
100000 Men Recently

Berlin, Oct. 16.-(by wireless to Say
ville)-British and French divisions
with a total Of more than 1000, 900 men
have been virtually annihilated in the
Somme battle, says the military critic
of the Overseas News agency. Accord
ing to figures from Swiss sources, as
given by the news agency the Russian
losses from June 1 to October 2, were
about 1000, 900 men.
The news agency's military critic
writes:
The heavy sacrifices made by the.
British and the French for the recap
ture of each square yard on the Somme
Is proved by the fact that in three and
one-half months about 80 fresh divis-
ions were virtually a~nnihilated, so that
it was necessary to withdraw them
forever. (Ninety divisions represents a
total Of considerably more than 1000, 00G
men. There are about 10000 men in a
French division and $4,000 in a British
division.)
"These divisions disappeared COM
pletely from battle. Fifty-five divisions
in view Of their great losses were able
to engage in combat only twice, Is di-
visions three times, II only one was
able to engage in combat four times.
Four divisions had suffered so seve-
rely after their second engagement that
it was necessary to send them to quiet
sectors, but on critical days they were
again thrown in"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-19
BROTHERS WILL BE REUNITED
AFTER 81 YEARS. SEPARATION

Sioux Falls. S. D.. Oct. 1S.-After
having been separated for over So years
Arthur LoVeless, of Canton, S. D., and
Loren T. Loveless. of Big Rapids, Mich,
brothers. are to be reunited. They losl
Ell race Of each others whereabouts,
The last time the brothers met was in
1854. Within e few days they will ba
reunited. and the meeting after the Iona
separation will be a memorable one in
the family history. Their reunion Is
due to a chance meeting of a former
student Of Ferris institute, an old friend
Of the brothers, with a man who knew
the whereabouts Of the two brothers.
Loren T. Loveless Is a veteran of the
civil a At the commencement of the
war he enlisted in the navy, shipping
9 4 the United States gunboat st. Louis,
He participated in seven naval engage
ments on the Mississippi river. After
receiving an honorable discharge from
the the navy, he entered the union
army. He was assigned to duty with.
the Third Illinois cavalry, and served
until the close of the war. Afterward
In civilian life he belonged for nine
years to Company b, Second regiment,
national guard.