davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Stituted suit here against the Cumber-
land Valley Railroad Company for
Sia,o9h damages for personal injuries
received one year ago while working
town. He fell into a cavity in the lay
ers of ice and was seriously hurt.
Orange. Nn.-George Turner of Daw-
SonViile. this county, accompanied by
his tiancee and a friend Eugene Brook
man. came here and was married by
Rev. ~ j Harlow. After the ceremony
the party took Il joy ride in Brook
mans machine ana while making Il
sharp turn at high rate Of speed the
machine overturned. Brookman sus-
tanned a broken arm. while the bride
groom received a broken arm, broken
nose. the loss OF most OF his front
teeth, half his upper lip and other in
Juries. The bride escaped unhurt.
Winchester. Na.-iudictments have
been returned here by the grand jury
in the Frederick county circuit court
a. Sanst Dorsey Racey, his wife, Pearl
Racey, Kate Vance Fishel and Martha
Z. Raeey. all charged with the manu-
factur= ana sale of an intoxicant.
Clifton Forge. Vail. b. Walker of
this city presented the Review With a
beet t1at weighs ten and three-quarter
puGndS, one q The largest ever brought
10 Clifton Force. Mr.. Walker was un-
able 10 recall The ma me of the gentleman
who raised IT. though he said his farmer
friend had some a home little larger
than tle mentioned.
Charleston. w. Va.-More than 500
witnesses have been summoned to ap-
pear before the grand jury result
of what the authorities claim to be un-
usual activity on the part Of bootleggers
in kanawha county. One hundred alleged
violatorS of the Yost prohibition law
have been held by the Charleston police
court to await the action of the grand
jury. while nearly many more are be-
ing held under bonds given in the mag
iStrates' courts.
Cumberland. Md.-The circuit court
has given the Allegany county commits
sionerS permission to borrow S. 900 for
the use OF the road directors of the coun-
ty. to meet requirements roads and
bridges. the fund at their command hay-
ing run low. The amount is to be pro-
vided for in the next levy.
Indian Head. Md-Henry seward.
who. it is alleged. shot and killed
Maud Dorsey. wife OF Alexander Dor
sey. at Liverpool, in the southern part
of Charles county. is believed to be
hiding in the swamps along Malta
woman creek. near Pomunkey. The
sheriff deputized a large posse to
Scour the woods and sWamps, but no
trac. of Seward was found.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
FIELD, FARM AND FLOCK.
Pouymen Gardeners Rasers
Cleaned From Experts
ALL AROUND THE PLACE.

kept the layers, Will be in a position
this winter and next spring to make
real money from their focks.
The frosts of the past week about
put an end to Towering plants other
than chrysanthemums and such plants
as We're protected by coverings. They
also finished the late tomatoes, late
iimas and other vegetables. However,
tomato plants that were not badly
frosted and that have green or partly
ripcned fruits may be made to produce
for quite while yet Pun the plants
up by the roots and hang them upside
down in the cellar, where they viii keep
cool, but where there is plenty of light
and air The plants will 20 on ripening
the fruits for several weeks; in fact,
it is not unusual for tomatoes to ripen
in this manner until after Thanks
giving
Now is the time to dig the dahlia
tuberS and store them in a place where
they will not be injured by freezing
temperatures or by either dampncss or
extreme dryness. a deep box almost
filled with thoroughly dry, clean sand
is q good place in which to pack the
tubers: some growers even winter
them perfectly in boxes of dry. fine
dust. though this is not recommended.
Gamma roots should also be dug before
there is danger OF freezing. In both
sweat for II day or sO-that IS, spread
them out in a protected place and
allow the excess of sap to cvaporate
before storing them for winter. If the
tuheTs are dipped in solution of one
part of formalin 10 ten parts. Of water.
or one to 1000 solution of corrosive
subiiEnate they viii be likely 10 keep
better as either of the solutions men
toned destroys germs Of molds, rots
and other diseases that might injUre
the tubers.
II there is an asparagus bed on the
place, NOV il close to the ground, and
when the weather grows little more
"iniry give 1t good mulch Of straw
or leaves. Litter raked out of the
poultry houses makes good mulch
and fertilizer combined. Rhubarb beds
viii also be improved by fertiliZing and
mulching them for the winter Do not
put straw mulch on the straw berry
bed until early in December however.
at that time covering the bed lightly
but completely with clean straw Don I
use grass: If YOU do vou'Il have Il con-
stant fight next spring and summer to
keep the beds free from grass and
weeds. Besides. straw doesn't cost
much. ana il isn't nearly so likely to
become damp and moldy as is grass
or hay.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Valley of Virginia.

HINCHESTER. Va. October Ii
Several additional cases of typhoid
fever have been reported in Winchester
during the past few days, but thus far
only one death has occurred since the
disease became prevalent about 4
month ago. Or. Roy X. Fianna gan, as
sistant state health commissioner came
here from Richmond recently and made
a thorough investigation. He found
thai the disease had been correctly
traced by local authorities to infected
cream shipped here from Harrisburg,
Pa. whore there has been an epidemic
since August.
The annual meeting of the Virginia
synod of the Presbyterian Church viii
be held in the church at Lexington, of
whicn Rev. DR.. Alfred T. Graham is
pastor, beginning October y and con-
tinuing until the latter part of the
week, The synod embraces the greater
part Of Virginia, portions Of West Eir-
2iniH and Maryland and the District
of Columbia. 1t is one of the largest
avnnds in the Southern Presbyterian
Church.
Squirrels-a whole army of them
caused peck Of trouble at Staunton
This week and the end is not yet
Great numbers Of the little animals
that had for = long time made their.
home among the trees and shrubbel-v
Of ThoruroSe cemetery happened to
wander upon the premises of Rudolph
KinZlcN, who has Il large garden and
vineyard squirrels SWarmed over the
place devOuring corn. late vegetables
and virtually taking possession of the
mans vineyard. Mayor J. Harry May
gave KiuzIey permission to shoot the
turned loose. This &rOrsot. the ire of
the cemetery officials. and they raked
up an old ordinance which provided
fines ranging from 50 to $50 for shoot
ing squirrels Mayor May sent 4 po-
liceman post haste with an ultimatum
revoEing the permit he had granted
hinzlcy, and decreelAg that no more
shooting would be allowed. kinzley
however, still has his guns ready for
action. He takes the position that he
can lawfully shoot the squirrels for
his own protection. and that if the
cemetery company wants them in the
graveyard the officials will have to
feed them. He does not propose to
have his vineyard and corn patch ruin
ed by graveyard squirrels.
Officers in charge of the Shenandoah
national forest. which contains approx
imately 10000 acres of mountain land
in Virginia and West Virginia, have
announced that tourists and licensed
hunters VIII be welcomed this fall, but
that all visitors will be required to
register with one of the registrars of
whom there are eight at various points.
The Shenandoah forest is now equipper
with re-fighting devices. new roads
have been opened and old ones i'm
proved. telephones have been placed at
convenient places apd many other
things done for the comfort of visitors.
Travellers have been urged to be care
full with camp fires. matches and burn
ing tobacco. number of streams are
in close proximity and fishing is per-
mitted under the state laws The fed
eral and state laws also govern the
hunting of game. Many people are
visiting the forest at this time for
recreation purposes. most of them
making the trips in their motor cars.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Do not wash potatoes when they are
dug. unless they are TO be marketed
Immediately. The tubers keep better
and look better after storage if they
are freed of any mud that may cling
to them. but not washed and stored in
coarse burlap bags. II root cellar
is not available the next best place TO
store potatoes is in q cool, well ven
tiIated cellar under the house. though
even this kind Of storage place, if the
cellar contains a furnace will not keep
potatoes or other vegetables well. The
tubers may be stored in bins. if the
quantity is sufficient to warrant, and
in such case they can be looked over
more easily. In whatever place they
are stored. however. they must he kept
cool without freezing: they must he in
wei ventilated place. and they must
be in as dark place as possible
Potatoes both sweets and Irish are
worth taking good care OF this year.
!. and they VIII be even more worth
while as the season advances. Already
white potatoes are bringing higher
prices than have prevailed at any time
in the past ten or fifteen years, and
predictions are freely made by han
diers Of produce that they Will be
Worth 81 or more bushel by Jan
- SERIOUS =NOELal e OF Inc DO-
ta5O crop in Maine, practical failure of
the Minnesota crop and shortage of
the Colorado crop are given as rea-
sons for the present high prices, and
the prospect of still higher price
levels
Rapidly mounting prices OF iced of
all kinds is causing poultrymeu in
every part Of the country 10 dispose
of their focks, many, even, OF the
larger plants having announced that
they will 20 OUT Of the business, at
least temporarily. In consequence Of
this strictly fresh eggs have been sell
ing at retail in Washington for 80
cents dozen for the last two or three
weeks, while such eggs in New York
yesterday brought SIS cents Il dozen
This means that those poUItryBeu who
have held on to their hens and pulietS
in spite Of high cost of feed are beue-
L fitting, because eggs at 20 cents :, doZen
SlocaIlE are profitable even with wheat
at { 80 a husheI, Cracked corn 81 n
pushel and other feeds correspondence tv
high Frying chickens that bring 81
cents pound retail are also profi,a-
BILE All Of which means that the men
who. III spite Of the high cost Of Iiv-
ing as u affects the pOuI4ry business.
nave not been frightened out. but have
Evening star., 1916-10-15

portant has happened and that last
years clothes won't do.
What is that something subtle? Well,
it cannot be put into words or phrases.
1t cannot be takeh in by the mind at
the first glimpse of the new clothes: it
seeps into the consciousness until it
has absorbed the whole trend of
thought
There is comfort to be found in the
Evening star., 1916-10-15
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

~ NE has two distinct impressions
n y on looking at the French
w models that are offered this
~ month. The first is a glee-
full one. the second is terrifying one.
You first think that there is no partfcu-
lar change in clothes. and then you
realize that something subtle and inn
Evening star., 1916-10-15

The large majority of the evening
gowns would make one believe that
the moving pictures had revived the
vampire in social life. 1t has been quite
some time since fashion allowed wom-
en- to have clinging clothes that
Swirled around the ankles outlined the
hips, neglected TO cover the upper part
of the body and We're followed by
. obedient trains that crawled in a SER
pentine manner to give emphasis to
the vampire effect. And in addition to
this silhouette there are sequins and
glittering scales of red, yellow, blue
and black that are used to cover gowns
intricate swirlng designs of metal
, thread hens heavily weighted by
gorgeous jewel work and girdles made
of sinuous glittering metals that have
no substance and body, but only color
and price. There waving. floating
draperies that reach to the finger tips
instead of sleeves. There are gorgeous
jewels worn with these gowns, gems
that full of warm tones.
1t is never a question of modeSty with
fashion; it is a question of which part
of the body shall be uncovered, and
there was a brief period during last
winter when the scarcity of material
above and below the waist line arrived
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Long Skirts and Trains Decreed for Evenir

evidence so far that women have ripped
out the hens of their skirts. but in
few weeks the skirt that we wore last
winter will look absurdly short, and
there will be an uncomfortable feeling
that will demand the addition of a band
Evening star., 1916-10-15

at such proportion that one was
shocked into wondering what would be
eliminated further.
If woman is able to struggle
through the next few months without
Evening star., 1916-10-15

fact that some of the clothes bought
last May and June will serve for this
october and November, If they happen
to be advanced models by good de-
signers One of the mannequins at
famous dressmaking house proved this
by wearing a gown on the opening day
which several customers wished to
have copied. 1t hung straight like a
embroidered in thin gold braid. had
long points of ornament on the hips in
the Italian manner and was loosely
eirdled below the waist with a heavy
the renaissance manner and the sleeves
were long and slightly bell-shaped at
the wrist.
The head designer smiled in su-
made that this gown should be copied.
but" he said, that gown was Cal
lot of last June.
The customer remarked that it was
excessively like Callot of the 1st of
October and that if there was any other
like ii at the shop selling at reduced
price it would be instantly taken
Callot has repeated herself in these
gowns. even going to the Italian renais-
sance methods of ornamentation. She
has also dipped into the old Spanish
way of putting gold braid on frocks.
and one of her new gowns is as Spanish
as a hullring. 1t is made in black vel
vet with gold braidS designs and a long
neck oltcuing that stretches straight
across the base of the neck. This is not
spain of today. but Spain of more
picturesque period.
Builoz Ruyant- Chanel and Cheruit,
with It host of others. have recreated
the severe Moyen-age for the early au-
ttnnn. 1T is comfortable and it is some
times becoming, but it may not last.
Whatever we may do about house
and street frocks. it looks as though
the new silhouette for the evening
will struggle itself into first place. 1t
is neither medieval nor first empire, but
it has enough of both in it to be en-
tirely lovely.
ANYTHING that makes the figure bulge
at any part of its length is wrong.
Probably this is good summary of
the truth to be remembered by the
woman who goes shopping this week.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

buying new clothes and still remain
sufficiently in fashion. she will have to
place all her ruffies on her street
clothes. There are few evening gowns
on this continent that will be able to
Evening star., 1916-10-15

of velvet or fur. if the hem IL not widA
enough to be used to lengthen II.
The season has been seething foH
three weeks. and the experts are able
now to divide all the new French
gowns into classes.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Martin >hugg. W. Eu.-Standeon Mo-
lice miner. employed by the kosemoht
Goa! Company. near Grafton. was Killed
while assisting in placing on the rails
a loaded mine car hat had jumped the
tracks II had been gotten back on the
rails and when Notice loosened the brake
bar the car jumped and caught nm
against the mine wall He was crushed
over the heart. dying in u few minutes
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Cumberland. Nd.-Nlola, nine-year
old daughter Of T. l.. Moreland, was
hurled forty feet Oh the National pike
near the Six-miIe House. when struck by
an automobile driven 10y +. NJ. Blowers
of Rice's Landing. The child is al the
Western Maryland Hospital. where hopes
are held out for her recovery. She was
out with her parents gathering chestnuts
and when warned TO get off the trolley
track stepped into the road in front OF
the approaching machine.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Martinsburs, W. Va.-Crops of bella
donna and other drug plants are being
successfully grown near Martinsburg
and at other places in the eastern pam.
handle. as a result of which the fed
eral Department of Agriculture is keep
ing close watch upon the experiments
and has sent A. +. Sievers, a chemical
biologist here for an investigation and
report.
-
Evening star., 1916-10-15

HoundsyiIle. W. Ia.--Bakers of this
place have served notice upon the public
that hereafter buns, cookies and rolls that
have sold for 10 cents a dozen will in the
future be sold for Il cents. SiX-fOra-
quarter loaves of bread are also a thing
of the past
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Bristol. Nn.-The two-huudred- thou
Sand-dolar branch plant OF the Davis Hos
tery Mills, just completed here, began
operation this week. when trainers start
ed upon the task of teaching 800 girls how
to make hosiery. The Bristol Chemical
Works. recently organized with i capi-
tai of $40, 200. began work on its plant this
week, and expects 10 be in operation by
November J. Machinery has been pur-
chased and is now en route here.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Cumberland. Md-Shooting sparroWs
near his home in Montrose, Randolph
county, w Va. Harry Dignan accident
ally discharged his shotgun and was shot
IN the left arm. lie died few hours
later.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26
ToDAY's BELLRINGER

In a shop recently a wellknown
actress, who is noted for her peren-
NAL youth, asked for a travelling bag
of alligator skin. The shopkeeper,
who had none of that particular sort,
brought out instead some Of smooth
leather.
And you tell me this is alligator
skim" objected the actress. why,
where are all its wrinkles?"
"Ah, madam" replied the willy
dealer, who knew his customer, "the
correct alligator bag is made from
the skin Of an alligator that has been
massaged." -Tit-Bits.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26
cruel lNpIEFERENCE

e. p. SROEI llNlIF 7 ER6NSE
Mrs. Enderly, wife Of Judge Enders
ly of a small Missouri town, COM
planned one day that she had acct
dentaIly swallowed a button.
AS the lady was rather given to
making great ado over trivial mis-
haps and the Judge being much pre-
occupied, he did not pay much heed.
Soon after, however, finding her In
tears, he made kindly inquiry as to
their cause.
tits your heartless in-indifferencs
to anything that h-happens to me-"
sobbed the aggrieved little woman.
81 didn't suppose you'd w-wory
much because 1 swallowed a button,
but I d-did think you might have TAX
en- enough interest in it to inquire
w-what kind of b-bUtton it WASH
Art in Buttons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26
RLooMINo cHEEK

"See that girl over there? She's
the girl was engaged to last year
and the engagement was broken
of"
, did you get your ring back?"
Get it back! Why, three months
afterward she wrote me asking if !
wouldn't have the stone reset for
her"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26
MISPLACED SYMPATHY

WI0PLNVED OTWFH TIT
Through the busy downtown
streets a stalwart policeman led a
little child by the hand. A motherly-
looking young woman paused before
them for a moment. Then, in a sud
den burst of sympathy, she bent over
the child and kissed her. Poor lamb!
She looks 30 cold and starVed-ike,
and she hasn't been washed for
week. Some folks cannot be trusted
with children, wicked, cruel things
they are. Where did you find the
child, policeman"
Find the child, woman?" snorted
the policeman, angrily. 81 didn't find
her at all. She's my own kid"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26
WHAT He WAS WAITING FOR

-, WHAT HE WAS WAITING FOR
The minister was hard at work re-
pairing the fence Of his chicken yard.
Noticing the careful attention given
Ito the work by a small son of his
next-door neighbor, the clergyman
asked kindly:
Are you getting some points on
carpentry, Harold?"
q. mo, sir" said Harold. "Tm just
Yawaitin' to hear wot a preacher says
wen he mashes his thumb wit de
hnnnnnnr - .adias1 Home Journal
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-15
. LOCAL FLOATFRS =

]. c. Lasker was in the city Sat
urday from Lewiston.
A nickle saved is a nickle earned
let Duffy help you save them.
Cottonwood Tip Top -four makes
the bread that makes the man.
Cottonwood Bluestem Pateut -four
is not merely good, but really bet
ter.
V. Knapp, the grocery salesman,
was making our town again Mon
day.
Read the classified ads. every
week or you may miss many bar
gains.
R. F. Greer and wife we're trad
ing in the city Tuesday from near
Winona.
Will Jones and wife were in town
Monday evening from their home
across the river.
I6-inch slab wood, cut right
piled right, at our sawmill. HISS
man Lumber Co.
Hubert Hattrup, the Keuterville
sawmill man was transacting bust
ness here Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacob Captein was pass
enger Monday for Lewiston for a
few days visit with relatives.
w. A. Mcmahon, wife and sor
were in the city the first of the
week from their home across the
river.
Send your mail orders to Cotton
wood Pharmacy where you gel
what you want when you want it.
WANTED-Good milk COW, fresf
not longer than two months. In
quire at this Office. I
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-15

Our Bluestem Patent, best by
test and taste.
Felix Martzen made a business
trip to Ferdinand Tuesday.
]. L. Kincaid was a passenger to
Lewiston Monday for a short visit.
We are ready to do all kinds of
photograph work. Cottonwood
Studio.
DR.. H. J. Smith returned Mon
day from a short business trip to
Moscow.
If you expect milk from your
cows feed wheat bran and watch
results.
Carl Henderson was in town
Tuesday from his stock ranch over
on the Snake river side.
Latest style birth announcement
cards, with envelopes to match, for
sale at SOC per dozen at this Office.
Our Tip Top -four goes further
than ordinary -four.
If you prefer hard wheat to Our
Bluestem Patent try our new brand
Tip Top, we guarantee both. Ask
all good grocers for it.
We have a full line of blankets,
overalls, shirts, underware, socks
and shoes for harvest. Give us a
call. ]. V. Baker & Son.
WE MAKE EN- NEW-Your
auto tires vulcanized and re- tread
ed at small cost, making them as
good as new. E. ]. Nau, Ferdi-
nand, Idaho. IS 81
Mrs. Decoursey and daughter
arrived in the city last week from
Lewiston and are residing with
Mrs. Hale. Mrs. Decoursey will
teach in the public school during
the coming term.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-15

Our Tip Top -four gives more
loaves of better bread.
B. A. Miller was in the city
Tuesday from near Winona.
Felix Martzen made a business
trip to Grangeville Wednesday.
Kodak finishing neatly done.
Cottonwood Studio.
Every little thing at very little
price at Duffy's.
Mrs. Eva Garfield was in town
Saturday from across the river.
Our wheat pro iucts are as good
as the best and better than the rest.
George Killmar was in the city
on business Monday from near
Winona.
All the latest popular music at
Duffy's. Some new ones every
week.
16-inch slab wood, cut right,
piled right at our saw mill. Huss-
man Lumber Co.
A baby son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kurdy south of Winona
on Monday of last week.
SERVICE--is the one thing we
can give to each and every one o.
our customers and still have plenty
left. Hussman Lumber Co.
Let us figure on your harvest
supplies of groceries. Our prices
are reasonable and Our stock is
fresh. ]. V. Baker & Son.
+. u. HeartDnrg reports ylelC
of 1900 bushels of white winter
barley from field of 10 acres, or &
yield of better than g bushels pei
acre. Who can beat it?
Vim. Webb, republican candi
date for sberiff pajd nc T1eaSan,
call while in the city Saturday anc
had his name enrolled on the
Chronicle subscription list.
John Reiland is busily engaged
this week constructing a concrete
foundation for the new residenc'
which Ben Grunloh will erect OF
lots purchased last week in tn,
Aichlmayr addition.