davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11

NUIE"NuAdItu IIUH WHIUI
prescribed and recommended abov=
by physicians in such a great vaH
iety of cases, is not a patent medF
cine or secret remedy, but on
which is well known to druggist
and whose iron constituents an
widely prescribed by eminer
physicians both in Europe an
iron products 1t is easily ASSN
Hated, does not injure the teeth
make them black. nor upset tn
stomach; on the contrary. 1t Is
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-03-29

ally of silk or satin made 10 slip on
oyer an nnderhlouse Of g~eorgette crepe
or chiffon. The kimono blouse sips
on over the head. and the pcplilih
hlousrs are made with either short or
long pcplumS. Each Of these varieties
Is mad" in so many ways that each -
u story by itself.
But the blouse without a peplnin,
like that shown in the picture, is 'nnhe
in greater numbers than all the others
put together. There is really 10 end
! 10 the variations. in details OK decora-
! ton, In collars. sleeves and cut, that
the popularity Of this style conlpels.
Ii is made in all the washable mate
rialS-~inrlnding crepe and other s!lks,
and often W materials IRE combined
in it.
The blouse pictured il Of crepe geor
rettp with satin collar and CUTS. II
il rather deliberately embroidered a
the front with silk and beads and il
one among many In which a color con
trast is introduced in the embroidery
Among models made of the same ma
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-03-29

The handsome froCk OF satin appears
In the picture to have "A bias against
symmetry and To be "A one~sided affair.
But this is the fault Of the photo
graph for both sides of the overdress
are made in the same way, The skirt
of the o%verdress, cut in une with the
body slopes downward and toward the
back, falling III caScaded plaits 1T the
bottom. In the back ii is long enough
to reach nearly to the bottom of the
underskirt.
The underskirt is almost plain, with
plaits ut each side Of the front panel
and across the back. II has Il wide
hem; but simplicity in this model
ceases with the underskirt. The over
dress is odd and intricate, with grace
full, draped body, following the lines OF
the figure vaguely and extending be-
low the waistline at the front. IT
takes an expert t. manage The cutting
Of n garment that is unusual in adj
justment, like this one. The bodice
opens %diagonnIly across the front and
the opening disappears under an eX-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-03-29

Oh anu IDbk EtltS NHtl' G'Hi nuns
told how roughly the White House is treated by the visiting public and how
the furniture is demolished.
"The repairs" said he. care required more and norea as time zoe on and
are made necessary largely because of injuries inflicted upon the property
by the public.
There are between 1000 and 1000 people VII" go through the White
House every day except Sundays, and the lower floor and the main floor Of
the White House have been very badly used. We have not been able with
the s3s coo annually appropriated, to keep it up So that many OF the furnish.
ings have not been restored or repaired that were put n there 10 years ago
when the White House was rebuilt by President Roosevelt
Very few of these things are for the second story or the presidents
private part Of the White House, but are mainly for the part of the White
House used by the public.
"The people sit in the chairs, pull at the han@n-s and put tEefh anas N
the walls, 80 that they require painting and retoachhnG all the time in order
to keep the White House clean, The White House is the subject o special
scrutiny by everybody who comes here. and 10 order to keep up tn sahNarh
it requires about every four years Il number If extraordinary repairs, nave
huen over All Of these items With one" of the ferAoerS ri the presidents
family II se whether they had any objection to anything or anything 10 urge
in addition. The public takes great pride in the White House md wants 1t
kept in good condition."
REPRESENTATIVE Gilett Of Massachusetts wanted to know why the "lhao"
curfoine should be renewed every X years and Coonel Harris replied;
"Thoy have been refined and refined; they have been turned IRON md 70
cd and inside and out. until now " cannot do anything more WIN W'H.
reope who 81 in the White House grab at the curtains in order " fh oM'
and ne high AZ the reore can reach the curtains are Wort to taNtfs oteh
completely worn through. On the furniture n" edges ave "Fh mInsA
and the plush seats are worn Off by people constantly sluhg Oh a"h" IL ~
mainly for the use OF the public that these repairs ar necessary
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-03-29

.ponsihle for the information that Washington is lot in such a very oa VIZ My
when If to preparedness for eventualties. For instance, ne ."p'Ia.
has seven Forts, sixty Cnnnons, nine Gums, and ne s"oru A"'a" 80
tpgton has one Victory to Its credit. ro.,
With two Iarhours to guard, the capital has three Mines " u" "' W.
m uhraos there are three Ships, there re likewise W ConNoy@" ~
preuaredness advocates voice qualification over the ACT "a' "N
only one Stacker to be found here. 49,. x.uro
Orponents of prohibition professed to find consolation IN .e w" aIsr
showing as It does that the population Of Washington Is temperate 49,
Indicating that although the Sheppard bill was enacted into III" ue 49,.
will not be entirely without hope for liquid Refreshments. ~s,o.hl
Forty.two Bars are to be found in the District ne s"A -. a,.1
mepts inventoried in the directory includes eight varleues :" l ~ ~ m
brands of Beers, nine Wines, six Ryes and four Punche' LIN Wv $50
Glasses and one Boiler. .,. d, tho fart that
Argument that the town is temperate ts said to be tounu IN -. 49, srroa
there are two Sobers here and one Drinkwater, rs ompai' "A
M Tipple. three Pickles, one Jaeger and one Lush.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-03-29

tension Of the front that suggests n
wide girdir. This is brought around
the figure and fastens at the right side,
above the hip.
The sleeves nre made Of g%eorgette
at the upper arm, with long pointed
sleeves of satin-fnr-ths forearm. They
arc headed by deep cuffs ut the elbow
md trimmed with pendant buttons. A
snnll shawl collar Of soft white satin
establishes the relationship of this in
tcrcstlng dress to the modes OF the
hour.
When We comc to think Of 1t. there
nre many kinds Of bl0uscs to choose
from this spring. There are two.piece
b,ouses. sweater blouses. kimono
blouses and peplum hlonsrs. besides
the onc.plccc blouse without IL peplum
which occupies 80 much Of ous atten'
tion. The two.ptece blouses are usu'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-03-29

Al q the above described hts end
tracts being subject to mineral reeerSa-
ton made by tie Fig Muddy Coal ard
County Lard Rscords-and an 81 said real
estate being in hon County, Missouri.
n ] viii. on Tuesday. April q. 1877.
at the east front door Of the courthouse.
in the City Of ~Ironton. lron County, MIS-
souri,. between the hours of ni,e O'Clock
In the forenoon and i've o'clock. In the
afternoon OF that day. and during the
session q the Circuit Court. sell. at pub
lie vcndue all the right. title. claim.
estate and property AZ the said defend
ants. of. In ard 90 the above described
real estate and property. for cash la
hand. To the highest bidder. To satisfy
said execution ard costs.
-. II. m.CI-.
Sheriff Iron County, Ne.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-03-29
WORTH KNOWING

silent contempt Is responsible Tor
many an undelivered blow.
It IL better to be slow to anger tnah
to be handy with a slx-shooter.
A woman's vanity begins with nef
hat and ends with her shoes.
Truth Ii better than falseho0d, Dut
fslys teeth are better than no teetn
at Oh.
some women marry for ~ purpose
u obtainlnS ! iistsnsf Who esn't -
avay.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-03-29
Washing White suk.

10 wash white silk or crepe blouse,
white silk gloves, etc. 40 they will not
turn yellow, wash them In just tepid
water and use white soap; rinse well
md utter two waters add = mite Of
hluing ID last rinse water; ; squeeze out
water and roll up silks tightly IN I soft
towel. but allow the crepe to dfy en-.
tircly before pressing. Bee that you
use moderately hot Iron. OF crepe Il
easily scorched. The siik blouse may
be pressed uron the wrong side bsfofs
e u 9uite Dr..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-03-29
For Mend,no China.

An old and tested recipe for n mend
Inc substance for china aud glass
which will resist tho notion Of water
and heat Is M follows: Nix o cupful
OF milk with a cupful Of vinegar. Sep.
arate the curd from the whey ana mix
tho whey with the whites Of hve eggs,
heating the whole thoroughly. together.
when II Is we'll mixed, slft IN = little
uuicklinc and stir until Il Il q thick
naste, This dries quickly aud may ne
used very satisfactorily for broken
china and glass.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-03-29

tcrluls there are n few that have Il vest
Of satin set In at the front which IL
extended with a high collar, for the
benefit Of women who object to the
open throat. There are also Il few
models with convertible collars; but
the newly arrived jabot Of lace, at.
tached TO n high collar Is wOrn with
blouses that open at the throat and Is
destined to save the day for the very
thin woman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-03-29

used The vague term. another body..
and sometimes went as far as making
a warelike motion to the north, iodi.
eating the direction In which the
other body" could be found.
But. like the English soldiers
plant in "Mandalay," all that Ia
"shovei behind NE. long ago and far
away" Today The house actually rlps
the senate up the back, right out In
meeting.
Witness the sarcastic comment b.,
tween REPRESENTATIVE Mann ona poo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-03-29

resentative Fitzgerald only a few days ago. Representative Mann was rails.
ing n rumpus because the senate had done something or other, and gepA
sentative Fitzgerald pleaded the excuse that the senme had o take such and
such action and IA asking the house for hGp.
"1lntts Il good excuse" rptorted Representative Mann but II the senate
needs the help Of the gentleman from New York it should elect him an
advisory member
Al which Representative Fitzgerald grinnei and answered:
"Weu. il probably wouldn't do the senate any harm &
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-03-29

meIlt for many years, :" are elH-
pioye,i in the bureau of engraving ana
printing. one in the post office, and an
other in the railway mail service.
In the event the foregoing mas 90
~ stoned any alarm; In these times OF
stress, 1t might be proper to state that
there are three Shocks where this one
came from, and that the Germans were
discovered on page SOB of the l9l7 city
directory, Just out, while the spies
were found OF page ll34.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-03-29

NJ tn hr done under the Wilson regime. and maf.eo anOA~
Summers business with presidents. s,uro, worked for n IN
Grover Cleveland was tho first president that SUNNI, w m shoes hL4
,o,r,n. shoes Wpliam Mckinley like other mormlA nu =,
so,ed nnd hecIed, and Sumner got the Jobs. VIZ
President Tufts big shoes were repaired py u"n J
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-03-29

plenty Of White House work. SUM
ner has the distinction of being the
first Washington man to work for the
president. Four years ngo when MI.
Wilson arrived in this city to take the
oath Of Office as president, Sumner re-
paired his shoes.
Mr.. Wilson'S shoes went over TO
1728 Pennsylvania avenue to have
heels nut on them. The president
elect waited before taking the oath
Of Office, while Sumner did II rush JOB.
II uns tho first White House work sent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-03-29

Separate hlouses with side closings
and pcplums. quito Russian in line md
further carrying out this Idea becnuse
Of their embroidered finish. are sure
to be much In evidence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-03-29
NATIONAL CM@{l& i
|MrEAlulS Ms
House Seems to Have Lost Its Respect for Ssnat,

Az ASHINCTON.- remembers the time when the house AZ rcresw..
W lives treated The senate with respect. In those days Il ws cu4ev
never to mention the senate by maine 10 house debates. When NECESSARY tbsv
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-03-29
Presidents Cobb|er Finds Wilson Got New onoes

ur GUESS President Wilson is wearing new shoes ! s, I'M shoes for aI
Il sumner OF 172s Pennsylvania avenue, who has repaleu SS 49, ha1
,zosiao..s "l4is shoes haven't come In lately, althouga moe 1D
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-03-29
Five Spies Found to Be Residing in Washington

~O1NCIpENT with the discovery of % seemted Germans in Washington. a
~ nest Of spies was unearthcd. The spies include three" women au ~
men. Four Of them have been in the employ of the lmtea States so'eiu
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-03-29
American People Treat the White House Roughly

r HAT in this grand and glorious republic the White House is really the
] ueorles house was brought out rather wildly In the hearings before the
hnuse appropriations subcommittee on the suniry civil bill. Co. ". ". Harris
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-03-29

who has charge of public buildings and
grounds, appeared before the subcoln-
rnittee aud asked for an appropriation
OF 100000 ''fur extraordinary repairs
aud refurnishing of the executive
mansion"
He made such a showing of public
DISSERTATION of the White House--unin-
territorial but nevertheless destructive
that the committee did not hesitate
to grant what he asked.
Members Of the subcommittee sat
!, ,,.I ,,ni. r,,ian y,-tnp I'nI,p.1 Harts
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-03-29


subdivision
g. township
Subdivision
township
Subdivision
g.. township
Subdivision
a.. township
-
S,,l,,iivIslon
township
Subdlyision
So township
subdivision
-. township
W.
SuhdIyisj.,n
a. township
-. ~"
S,,bdivisioO
a.. township
'Subdiyision
a.. township
"
Subdiyision
a.. township
- -
Su,iivislor
a.. township
block 80 81
subdivisio.r'
90 " ''
block 40 q,
'Subd,yisio.
a. TOWNSHIP
- ~''
Vi land bc,ns
licn made h,
-Cnmn,a,nv. Il
tvTMM'Rec,
estate bci:,,
$3.50 800
April "a. 1917
WCS"utts" Mis-
nimo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-03-29
Sheriff's Sale

execution issued from the office Of the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court II Iron County.
Missouri, ard 10 me, the undersigned
Sheriff. directed, IN favor Of tho State Of
Missouri. AT ihe relation and to the use
Of b.. i. Bdrnham, Collector "f the i.eye-
nue. for Iron County, Missouri p%!a!ntitf,
and against
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31
APPEAL TO ALL FOR sUCCOR

The Kenosha division of the Wiscon-
sin Relief Committee for European
War Sufferers has today received Gre
dentials from the Chamber of Conn
merce to begin its work of raising Ke-
nosha 8 allotment of aid for the suf
ferers, Harry L. Goldberg and E. Ep-
stein are in charge of the Kenosha
campaign, and to start the subscrip-
tions Mr.. Goldberg gave a $500 lot in
the Goldberg addition which is to be
sold.
Practically all of the Jewish people
of the city are paying monthly sub
scriptions already to this fund, but
they are increasing their contributions
by special subscriptions now.
There are three and one-half million
Jewish people known to be in distress,
starving, homeless and without proper
clothing, all innocent victims of war 8
vicissitudes. 1t is for them the fund
raised will go. As it is to be admin
istered under the direction of Jacob
anu Obu0T dlu1OSU Equally wen
known Jewish philanthropists there is
little doubt that it will be ably admin
istered Mr. Rosenwald of Chicago
who has already given his personal SER
vices to the United States government
as a purchasing agent, beside the SER
vices of small army of EMPLOYEES
whom he has taken to WASHINGTON. ID
G., and established there in al Office
which he IL renting at his own expense.
has proved his patriotism without any
doubt. He now expresses his belief in
the necessity of the present relief from
q humanitarian standpoint by promis-
ing that for every 100000 raised for
the fund, he will contribute from his
own fortune, 100000 and he started
his subscription with $4,000.
Kenosha people are asked to give
their aid to this cause.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31

which our forefathers fought. Are the
young men of today to meet this emerg-
eneya Three great wars have been
fought for democracy since our fore
fathers signed the Declarence of
Independence. Our forefathers strug-
gled for fifteen years in an effort
to establish what we now have. It is
the heritage of three wars for demoe-
racy. Our government has been be-
queathed to US by these forefathers
and do not hesitate to declare that
we of Kenosha viii meet the emerg-
ency as they would have met it.
Captain Dayton was not wordy, but
with the spirit of the officer he is, he
talked directly to the point. Answer
ing the demonstration accorded to him
he said: sSParades and waving flags
are all right in their place, but fellow
citizens am organizing company of
fighting men. I want them to repre-
sent you and make man of me. I
want these men to represent you so
that we can lick Germany and Mexico
if necessary and if necessary lick the
whole damned world
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31
DEATH OF FRANK ]. M1scHo.
Pioneer Paper Hanger Of the City Died.
at His Home on North Sheridan
Road This Morning.

Frank Joseph Miseho, aged seventy,
one years and pioneer paper hangers
of the city, died at his home, GIT North
Sheridan Road at an early hour this
morning following stroke of apoplexy
of a week ago. He was native of
Germany where he was born July q
1915. He came to Kenosha just after
the close of the war and had since
made his home in this city. He was
widely known among the German-born
residents of the city. Surviving are
his widow and six children, Mrs Will
liam Willems, Mrs. August Johler,
Frank Jr., Benjamin and George
Mischo, all of Kenosha, and Mrs.
Michael Heinisch Of Racine. Funeral
service will be held from St. George
Church at nine o'clock Monday morn
ing and interment viii be at the family
plot at st. George cemeteza
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31
GAY FAREWELL PARTY.
Twenty Members of First National
Bank Force Honor Retiring
Member of STAFF.


Member of Sta1.
A farewell banquet was given for
a. W. Frantz Saturday night by his
co-workers in the First National Bank.
Bert Frantz has for twenty fve
years been one Of the most popular of
the men who have conducted the af-
fairs of the First National Bank.
Now that he is withdrawing from
the aggregation of which he has been
a part SO long, his Office companions
have found various means of showing
him their regret as his going and their
affection for him.
Such was Saturday night when they
gave him a dinner with covers laid for
twenty in the Schwartz Hotel on Twin
Lakes. The party drove over arriving
there in time for a six o'clock dinner.
The POSTMASTER was w A. Neff. G.
G. Brown made an address in which he
lauded the character and the work of
Mr.. Frantz. This was gracefully re-
sponded to by the guest of honor.
Mr.. Frantz is to make his home in
Florida and will make the journey
there some time next week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31
RED CROSS WORKS ON.
Contributions and Memberships Con-
tinue to Come in.--Many sewed
for Cause Saturday.
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE Red
CROSS SATURDAY.

Schmitt Brothers $1,000
w. E. x. L. Girls Club. ..... 500
Kemper Hall took 60 memberships.
Nash Company took so memberships.
Last Saturday those who spent the
day in the rooms of the Red Cross,
sewing for the organization, were the
Mines. =. L. Grant, Walter Barnes, E.
M. Chase, H. B. Robinson, W. R. Chez
yer, Milo Smith, Fred Perkins and
George Allen, and the Misses Lilley,
Truax and Winans.
Kemper Hall has taken out sixty
memberships, paying cash for them
and the Nash Motors Company has
taken fifty more which it is to dis
tribute among its employees.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31

Merlin F. Morgenstern of the Hotel
Haywood Office force who has been
studying for three years in the Audi
torium Musieal-Dramatic Conservatory
of Chicago under DR.. Carl Burenstein.
is to sing in "L' Travatore' when it
is given in Central Music Hall, Chica-
go, tonight. Mr.. Morgenstern has a
deep, rich basso voice which is promis-
ing for the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31
Major Mccoy Makes Strong
Plea for Kenosha to Do
Its Part at End of Great
Patriotic Parade
Many March But
Few Enlist.
MAYOR pFENNIG FOR LOYALTY

Speakers to Ten Thousand People at
Close of Great Patriotic Celebration
Declare That Patriotism Should Be
Reflected in Lists Of Men Ready to
Do Army Service Dayton Says
Lick the World, If Necessary -
Great Crowd Cheers Patriotic senti-
ments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31

Mrs. Hugh Miller Thompson Of Nash
vile, Tenn, and Miss Katherine Hins-
dale who have been at the Pennoyer
sanitarium for the winter, viii be
the guests of Miss Lizzie Bond, Prai-
rieeaRenue, for-the month of June.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31
LICENSED no MARRY

County Clerk Jones has issued licen-
SEES for the following: Chris Fred
Radatz and Miss Margaret Fink;
George Boerner and Miss Rose K. VIII
der. All are from Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31
THOUSANDS SAW PARADE

More Floats and Marchers in Line Than
Gould Pass Given Point In Hour
cred Blooded Men Will Enlist and
Not Wait to Be Drafted Was
Motto Which Found Quick Response
to Those Watching the Parade Flags
Were Everywhere Watchers Vented
Enthusiasm in Cheers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31

Mrs. Martin Anderson, SOC Fremont
avenue, has returned home after spend
ing a month with Mrs. Christ Jensen
in Clyde, Mo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31

Harry Fetta of Hammond, Ind, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. W. II. Inman,
z95 Eagle street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31
YOU Fight GERMANS!
WE'LL hoe The BEANS!

Legend in Greatest Process.
sion Kenosha Has Ever
Known Attracted Atten-
ton of Patriotic Day
CelebratOrs Yester-
day Afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31
The City Council Plans to
Have a Scientific Exam
nation of Delin-
quents In City.
LEADIRG OFFICIALS NAMED

Commission on Deinquents Is Latest
Addition to the Public Boards of Ke-
nosha and It win Make Study of
Many Gases for Pauper Dept.