davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18

The enchanted princess never
dreamt of anything half so dainty as
the array of lingerie, distinguished
not only for its beauty of design, but
also for the excellent quality of it's
materials which greet our eye this
spring time In former days, rarely
could one find comparatively ineNpcp-
siye feminine intimate apparel, com
bincd with fine workmanship and ex-
Quisite material, and thus one paid
an eXorbitant price-lar more than
one needs pay now for handsttched
and embroidered garments in the
snowy underworld of lingerie.
The garments made and embroi-
dered in the Philippine Islands are
extraordinarily fine, the less expensive
can be detected from the more costly
only in the quality of the materials or
in the amount of establishment used.
Scorn not the machine made" lin.
gerie, for the shops are flooded with
those made of exceptionally lovely
materials. There are so many and
varied novelties dainty and practical
trifles-that to tell of them would be
serial story without end, or like the
Arabian Nights take a thousand and
one nights. Crepe de Chine, Crepe
Georgette, Washable Satins, Cole de
Sole, Chiffon, fine Batiste and Sheer
Pearlin rank in the foreground
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18

,,r-f--,r.l IN riI,Lnr ~. In,Ii,n
,,,,r,,,;,,,, c,ryo,,,i,r.I 5o.i.,,,. ,, I,,ds
rr.ncb Inot o,,hr,iJ.r,. and s,,,r,
'hovlnoty gi,o isol,to.l t,r,ho.. or colo.
to tbo rrnor mart
riroori, do Inv. f.. ,,.tr,,.,d q, ,
cot or trfrIo n,ilo ,,oio rrd,rr..,.
NOT rsIyirg unop I,ce ,rirmin, tb.so.
models bovo b,rdsop,o tord.ombroi.
dorod motifs of t,ttororns
... ~. 49,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18

drawers and chomise bcfrills itself
with Valeucienues and is certainly
versatile, for you would not think o..
It's being anything more than a petit
coat; not 50, however The deep panel
down the front conceais a bifurcatgd
garment.
Almost entirely OF lace are many
undergarments of different kinds
joined by thin silk and lavishly
adorned with ribbons Woven under
wear includes nigbtgowns in its fol-
lowing. These are usually made in
tailored fashion and likablo for their
tubable qualities. With only a sug-
gestion of a sleeve, a night robe is
topped with a filmy yoke with low cut
neck line and coQuettish rosettes of
ribbon. The body is of Empire style,
with scalloped ruffles hemward. Pink
washable satin fashions a dainty night
dress; the yoke and apologies for
sleeves being of lace and Georgettc
ribbon trimmed. This gown proudly
bears all the hand embroidered dots
it can, in Natter blue.
Another flesh-colored Crepe de Chine
has hemstitched bands of lavender
color Georgette crepe at neck and
sleeves; wide ribbons flow from the
slashed-in belt and from the V-neck
which is held in place by crochet lin
gerie tape, which in many gowns is
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26

It is interesting to note in a tabu-
lation of the .guesses that every cow
was placed last and every COW was
placed first by people who considered
them. In other words. the variation
or opinion was practically as wide as
Il possibly could be. mere was plenty
of actual difference in the cows, as
shown by their records. Cow A had
made II, $50 pounds of milk in a year.
cow b 20,8a2 pounds, COW c 1879
and cow ID has made record of only
9,705 pounds 1t is quite possible that
expert dairymen, would not make az
wide mistakes as were made by some
Of the people at the fair. These peo-;
pie. however, were certainly as ia
miliar with cows as the average per-
SON of the state. The opinions pre-
scnted represent the opinions which
may be held by men who are not in
the habit of checking up conforma-
ton by the use of the scales, and milk
sheet and fat test. 1t is very evident
that not only Is it desirable to test
cows in order to know what they are
doing individually, but it is desirable
fSsnS an educational standpoint, be-
- aGe It educates the dairymen to a
pesnt where he can more readily de-
tect the rslacker cow in the other
mans herd. This is something which
I'm important IL q man is to buy cows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26
Che DmRead CO
ReAes6ss&aA nR@

tBring them up!" said the officer to
q soldier, and the poilus scrambled
down the steps and came UP with q
bird cage containing two birds.
"These are the last resort" ex-
planned the officer. 1--WE send mes
sages from the trenches by telephone,
1t we can. II the wires are destroyed
we use flashes from a light. but II
that station Is also broken and we
must have help the birds are freed
Neither pigeon seemed in the least
puAed up over the responsibility
which rested upon him.
The German trenches were just 400
yards away from the first lines of the
French, 1t was possible to see them
by peering over the rim of the trench,
but we quickly ducked down again
Presently we grew less cautious, and
one or two tried to stare the Germans
cut of countenance. If they could
see that strangers were peeping at
them they paid no attention.
The French officer in charge SEEM
ed embarrassed. He explained that
1t was an exceptionally quiet day.
Only the day before the Germans had
been active with trench mortars, and
he couldn't understand why they
were sulking now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26

Che DmRead Co

ny Seventh in 1900. 1t prescribed that
three years the ceremony be perform
ed at point three miles outside the
harbor.
This time. however. owing to sub
marines and mine menace, the Mayor
winked THE custom and to the great
relief of his Ave hundred guests. sat-
isfied tradition by casting. the dart at
the very mouth of the harbor.
Irishmen of all ereeds and classes
sat down to luncheon served on board.
Noblemen broke bread beside the
democrat and all seemed on good
terms. The Protestant Archbishop of
all ireland sat beside Catholic Arch
bishop HARRY. of Cashel. while beside
John Redmond were the Earl OF Ora
nard and visceunt Middleton.
After toasts had been drunk to the
King and success to the Convention,
Sir Horace Plunkett made a hopeful
speech on the conventions prospects.
I'VE have passed one very important
stage" ne said, 'and are moving on
to the next. All we ask is patience
and credit for our good intentions. At
the worst we shall have narrowed the
differences which keep frishnen
apart. Irishmen of North and South
will continue to meet on better terms
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26
ExPLA AIMS HOW
DISLOYAL PRESS
WILL Be CURBED
Nationwide Seditious Pro
paganda Results II
= Action y

Washington Oct. 26-The scope of
the espionage and trading with the
enemy acts, in so far as they affect
the postal service, and how they are
sE re enforced against disieyal publ
A-sssns are explained at length in a
gtser to publishers made public to-
day by Postmaster General Burleson.
The laws were made necessary,
Burleson- said. by a nationwide prop
uganda, intended in every possible
way to interfere with the successful
prosecution of the war He added
that no publisher who is at heart
loyal to his country should have any
apprehension OF embarrassment or
Inconvenience from their admipistra-
ton.
mo one connected with the gov
nrnment," said the letter, from the
President down, seeks by reason of
these laws to avoid criticism, or even
attack, but no publication containing
matter which falls within the prehibi-
ton of the, law will be permitted to
circulate
AS interpreted by the post office
department, the acts make 1t unlaw-
ful for any person, frm. corporation
or association to mail. or to transport,
or carry, or otherwise publish or dis
tribute during the war any printed or
other matter:
Cd Advocating or urging treason,
insurrection or forcihie resistance to
any law of the Unitsd States. S
t2) Conveying false reports or false
statements intended to interfere with
the operation or success of the MILL
tary or naval forces Of the United
States or to promote the success of it's
enemies.
(3) Intended to cause insuberdina-
tion. disloyalty, mutiny or refusal Of
duty in the military or naval forces
of the United States.
(4) Intended to pbstruct the re-
cruiting or enlistment service of the
United States to the injury of the SER
vices Of the United States.
CD The circulation or publication
of which involves the violation of any
of the numerous other criminal pro-
Visions of the espionage act but which
are not Of special interest to publish
ers.
t6) Printed in foreign language
containing any news item. editorial,
or other printed matter respecting the
government of the United States, or
Of any nation engaged in the present
war. its policies, International rela-
tions, the state or conduct of war, or
any matter relating thereto. unless the
publisher or distributor thereof, on or
before offering. the same for mailing,
OF in any manner distributing It to
the public, has place of publication. a
true; complete translator of the arr
ticle.
I'D Referred 70 In the preceding
paragraph for which publishers have
been granted a permit to circulate,
free Of restrictions named therein. but
which does not bear at the head
thereot In the English language the
fact that such a permit has been
granted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26
OBSERVE CUSTOM
DESPITE Menace
OF Great WAR
Members of Irish Convention
Participate In Ceremony
In HarbOr of Cork.

Cork, Oct. 24-The members of the
Irish Convention hraved the dangers
of mines and submarines few days
ago when they went by steamer to the
entrance of Queenstown harbor and
watched the Lord. Mayor of Cork per-
form the quaint and ancient custom of
throwing the dart. into the sea to de-
fine the limits of his authority as Ad-
niral of the port.
This practice originated in a char
ter granted to the city by King Hen
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26
PICKING. OUT THE
DAIRY cow

Now and then a man comes along
who tells you that he can look COW
over and tell whether or not she is
profitable producer of milk and butt
terfat He may very easily be able to
pick out the very hosI COWS and the
very worst cows. but few men can
take four cows with which they are
unfamiliar and come at all near plac-
ing them correctly. =
In order to give the dairy experts"
OF Mansfield and vicinity an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate their ability to
pick out the good and bad cows the
Department Off Dairy Husbandry OF
the Connecticut Agricultural College
exhibited class of four cows at the
Mansfield fair this fall and asked
each. visitor to make an estimate of
the production Of the four cows and
to place them one, two, three, and
four according to their production.
The results of this test are very in
terestinG. Thief GLOWING table gives
an idea of the wide variations in opin-
ion held by the various visitors who
looked them over.
Actual Ranked by guess 4 no. tiTnes)
~nuu p arok faff 9rA7A 2rd A&b
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26

tnan they ever did before"
several hundred persons lined the
CORK COCK to cheer the delegates a.
they embarked. Redmond receiyans
repeated friendly denaonstratiens
Whieh almost drowned q few hisuas
from isolated groups Of peiitiea1 o.
ponents- 49,
AFTER trip down the picturesaue
river Lee to the Atlantic without in
cident, on return a halt was mazda
at Queenstown where the delerates
were entertained at the Oldest yacht
club in the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26
Who would not hand his dol
lars out
To put the Tyrant to the ront?
LUTHERAN CHURCHES.

Members of the four Luthersn
churches of this city will meet at the
igh school auditorium at 2,so O'clock
on Sunday afternoon for ths cbserv-
ance OF euadrieentennial OF the Re-
formation. Mayor Clifford 3. Wilson
ana the Rev, ., D, weisis OF Harris
burg. Pa, will be the principal sneak
ers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26
Freedoms light will ever shine
II oil our freemen keep in line.

Forty Sing Sing inmates appeared
before the State Board of Parole,
which convened at the prison, and
were ordered released.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26

Let every knight who wears a
visor
Go buy bond and spear the
Kaiser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26

Returned to New Bedford, Mass,
after 14-month whaling voyage to
Desoletton Island. the bark Charles
". Horgan reported losing four men
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26

Few gowns, elegant or
simple as they may be,
have the ability to dis
play themselves. There
must be something be-
, hind, underneath, to give
character and personal
ity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26

The Dressing Tables included in this special
clearance sale have accumulated for various
Often it is because there is lack of room and
toner purchasing suite will not be able to give space
for the complete outfit Therefore, the stock at pres
emit contains too many dressing tables proporonately
for the rest Of the bed room furniture.
Prices are reduced in generous manner
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26
Announcement
Redfern Corsets

On Monday, October twenty ninth, an expert
Corsetiere from the Redfern Shop in New York will
be present in The Read Corset Section to assist in Civ
ing fittings. She will remain for the week. Tt is,
fine opportunity for any woman to decide her own
individual question of Corsets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26

Personal charm is not
a question of beauty of
the face. Often beautiful
women are without
charm. But given a fine
bearing a correct car
riage and a low voice,
any plain woman may be
charming if she wishes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26

One is always taken from the oathe-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26
Che DmRedd CO
Established Id5T
Chlldren's Serge Dresses

Chlldren's Serge Dresses
Pain Serge and combinations of
Serge and Taffeta, for ages 6, 8 to IA
years.
There are School Dresses Of plaid
ginghams, sensible little models that
are attractive and girlish, g. to Il
years, $1.oo, $1.5o, $2.00 up to $500
Serge and Corduroy Dresses,
special at $500
An attractive line Of children's
Goats, Rain Goats and Capes for
school wear in wide range Of prices,
IL. Second floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25
Encyclopaedia
Britannica
in the "andy Volume" FORM printed genuine India paper,
you mail your order today o.
An Unsolicited Letter

"As for the wonderful books of the Encyclopaedia
they are simply treasures! When was offered to
compete for the position now hold studied up every
reference 10 the subject of dredge and hydraulic mining
therein, with the result that passed S7S on all The
questions asked me- This was highest Without the
Encyclopaedia could not have secured this excellent
position !"
laa EDWIN D. CASTERLLNE,
400 9th Street. Petalumd, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-25

rhess who saasst - 10 shis sse.s nay uss tAk
Reserve Order" Form, which will rssarys one sst
for Won, just The came y you srdsysd Il b psrsoe-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-03
PROBATE DOCKET.
Term Docket Probate Court IRON
County, 40, May Term, 1917,

Term Docket Probate Court IRON
County, 40, May Term, 1917,
Monday, Nay 18th.
A.B. Day, administrator uf the es.
tate of Willis Day, deceased: final.
ID. J. Mckinney, executor with will
annexed of the estate Of W S. Me-
Kinney, deceased; final.
Harry II. Holland, Jr., administra-
tor of the estate of Harry II. Holland,
Sr., deceased; final.
Rob't. Clinton, administrator Of the
estate of Chas. Clinton, deceased.
Tuesday, May 18th.
Isaac Kelley, guardian and curator
of the estates Of George Dewey Leon
ard and Paul Thomas Leonard, min.
ors.
John L. Hickman, guardian and
curator of the estates Of Harry ..
Hickman, Ethel +. Hickman, and
Mary s. Hickman, minors.
Wednesday, May 18Th.
Azariah Martin, guardian and cura :
tor of the estate Of Harold Sutton,
/ minors.
| Win sutton, guardian and curator
of the estates Of Perry Sutton and
Otto Sutton, minors.
| Paul =. Rosentreter, guardian and
curator of the estates OF Henry Marion
Beller, Alphonse Michael Beller and
Jose phine Mathilda Beller, on-resi.
| dents. minors. o. W. ROOP,
Judge Of Probate 4 Ex. .oiilcio Clerk
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-03

Dear Old Register--I would like to
say few words through Your
columns to my many friends in Iron
county. | fad my new field of labor
fine. 1t is great field indeed. There
are something over 5000 men and boys
and girls that work in the Western
Cartridge Plant of this place. Boys
from Is to Is years old are paid from
$500 to ~ 50 per day; girls are paid
from $3.50 to Sl,15 per day. / think
when you sea men going up and the
country without work, it is because
they will not work at all.
Well, back to my friends. | love old
Iron country for it was my home for
many years. My boyhood days were
spent in 1ropton and around there,
and as | was pastor Of the Baptis
Churches of Dss Arc and Glover. ]
found many dear friends and my
love for them will never die.
like my work here, but it is no
/ like old Missouri. May God bless The
good people of Iron county and th'
REGISTER. REV. 0. S. TAYLOR,
East Alton, Ills, April 81, 1917.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-03
Family Of Soldiers.

from the Piedmont Banner.)
The Lindsay family 10 family OF
soldiers, and has been for several
generations, true to their country, and
always first to the call Of their coun'
try. :
Col. James Lindsay, father Of J. F.
Lindsay. and Robert Lindsay was q
colonel In the Civil war. His son,
Robert, was a captain and major in
the Federal army Of the same war at
the age OF nineteen years. Our late
fellow townsman, Joseph +. Lindsay,
now Of st. Louis, enlisted in the seth
Missouri Volunteers, August, 1865, be.
Ing only thirteen years and ten
months old. He saw much hard
service for about ten months, bs.
ing discharged April Is, 1865, the day
President Lincoln Was assasslnated. x
In the present war which 10 now
upon u, the only three sons Of Joseph
r. Lindsay are In the American army.
Dr.. i'll. and Or. Roscoe Lindsay saw
service In the West Indis Islands dur-
| Ing the Spanish American wsr. when
only seventeen ana fifteen yssrs Old.
Dr. ]. L. has lstely bssn oommission-
| q Major Id ths regular q. 3. Army.
| lpr. Roscoe y slso : sommls1slonsd
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-03
Men Who Have Married Since War Won't
Escape Obligation Of Service. 4.

Men Of military age, who have mar
ried since state OF war against Ger
many was declared, will not escape
their obligation Of military service
under q War Declaration policy, form
ally announced April 10.
The statement follows:
"The War Department Announces
that all men married since the out.
break OF war will be treated upon the
same basis 90 unmarried men In 70 far
as their military obligations are con-
cerned. II is desired that the utmost
publicity be given by the press to this
announcement"
The department was moved TO take
this action that all mon should UNDER
|stand exactly what Is contemplated In
| tho orga anlsatlon Of On army to night
Germany. II was desired that there
should arise no question Of "slacksrs''
upon the scors Of niarrlagss conefact'
cd since the outbreak os wsf, With ths
| possibls construotion that The mar
riaks ID any case ~ hastened thal
| military dsty might v svadsd.. 4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-03
SheriTs Sale Under Deed
Of Trust,

Whereas, Smiley A. Orr and Della Orr,
his wite,by their certain deed oftrusi, dated
the sIs, day of August, nineteen hundred
and thirteen, and duly recorded in the office
10 the Recorder OF Dccdsior the County OF
Iron, and State Of Missouri, in Book o., at
page 90, did convey to Arthur Huff, trus-
&C, the following described real estate,
situate, lying and being in the County OF
Iron md State Of Missouri. TO wit: .
All The south one.half OF lot six and all
Of lots numbered seven and eght--a'l IN
block number five; also lot number one 10
block number six, all In the Town Of Pilot
Knob, county and state aforesaid. Said
ground has a frontage oi 81 and Y ieet on
Inc west line ot Bogy street by depth q
causl width 10 4 twenty foot alley and u
bounded d follows, on the north BY the
north one.h hall d said lot six IN block num-
bsr i've i,r said Town oi Pilot Knob, on the
ssst ny Bogy stSsst N said town on the
south by lot ! n block s ol sAld town and
o. ths vert BY saA allsy, 40 NJ n widih.
Which convsyance ~ made n tsust y
ne ssid Arthur Hun 10 sscsfa lhs ~.
msns 81 one csnaia pscnissosy soss 4 IN
A Xad, X wSsrsis, dsissll Aas tess nsds 4
~ paysnsus q ~ 4slS ~ lasees1l nS4
\ Il AN, xhSss6ss n n y y ~ ~! |!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-03
Boy Aged Eleven Drowned Near Lodi
tFrom the Grecnville sun.

tFrom the Grecnville SUM-
The 11.year.old son of the late
Bowlen Rainow, was drowned in Sst.
Francis river near Lodi last FRI
day afternoon. The boy was a nephew
OF Bill Earl Chiffon.
According to the best information
we have been able to obtain the boy
left his home. which is between Lodi
and Bruuot, without the knowledge
of his mother and came to the river
near Lodi just as Mrs. Simms and two
of her children were preparing to
cross in boat, and asked Mrs. Simms
to set him across the river. Mrs
Simms told the boy he had better not
cross the river, but he insisted and
stepped into the boat. AS they ap-
preached the opposite bank the boat
struck a limb, and the boy, who was
standing up at the time fell over Il 9
side of the boat into the water and
was drowned before he could be
rescued.
A number of citizens Of the neigh
borhood soon assembled and began a
search for the body which was found
a few hours later by John Midtield
and Leslie Davis. Coroner Il. b.
Whiteside was notified but decided
that an inquest was unnecessary.
Bowlen Rainow, the father Of the
unfortunate boy, was accidentally
killed only two or three months age
while at work In the mines at Fla'
River. It seems that the widowed
mothers cup OF sorrow is filled to
| overlooking, and she has the deepest
sympathy Of her neighbors and
friends.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-03
Notice Of Intention to Disincorpofate.

Notice is hereby given that at the
February Adjourned Term thereof,
to wit, March 10, 1917, petition
signed by VIM. Brown, j. N, Lewis,
Tim McCabe and others, citizens OF
the Town Of Ghernanville, Missouri,
was presented to the County Court Of
Iron County, praying for the disincor-
poration of said Town, which petition
was by the Court passed unit, Mon
day, May eth, 1917, for hearing
thereon.
Therefore all persons interested, i,
whether for or against said proposed
disincorporation, are hereby notified
that they will have an opportunity to
be heard with reference to said petit
ton, if they will appear before said
County Court on the above mentioned
date. BY order OF the Court.
ARTHUR HUFF,
Clerk County Court, Iron County,
Missouri.
Ironion. Mo, March 1ath, 1917.