davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-05
Bessie Love Toniaht.

Bessie Love will be seen at the Hip
podrome theatre tonight, in her new
play, Nina, the Flower Girl. In this
drama. written especially for her by
Mary H. O'Connor, editor of the Tri-
angle-Fine Arts scenario department
Miss Love has the part of a blind
girl, who makes artificial flowers to
exc out the scanty income of her
grandmo other, who cares for her. AS
a chum and protector she has Jimmie,
a crippled newsboy. The grandmoth-
er's death leaves Jimmie the girls
sole protector until people of wealth
take her under their care and succeed
in having her sight restored. Her
first desire is to see Jimmie Through
the skill Of other doctors he is pre-
sented to her straight and strong. and
she never knows that he was other
wise. Miss Love is said to give one
of the most appealing performances
of her screen career.
In addition to Nina, the Flower
Girl, will be shown the latest Triangle
comedy, A Noble Fraud, and the
latest Pathe News, depicting maSy in
teresting current events. This makes
UP splendid program of variety and
is we'll worthy Of your patronage.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-05

looking up and is less liable to walk
into the river when the draw is open.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-05
uthors and the management hav

authors and the management nave
very wisely avoided anything and
everything that would give even the
slightest offense to the admirers of the
| famous revivalist. There are four acts
| of it, and every act, every scene brings
few laughs and keeps the audience
| in the best Of humor. No doubt. if the
play were to be repeated at the Grand
this evening there would be packed
house and many turned away
But the play was after all merely
the means of introducing a number OF
very clever people to Burlington and
among them Mr.. Frank Otto. The
young man will bear watching. He
seems a "comer" and his name NAV be
familiar to playgoers from ocean to
ocean in a few years. He has that in
describable something, that gift or
talent that enables him to get across
the footlights and get next to his
audience. He is surrounded by cap.
able people and does not shine by con-
trast, but through his own merit The
plav is called a farce, but Mr.. Otto
played good, high comedy, avoided all
that exaggeration which seems to be
essential in a farce, and seemed con
stantly TO be restraining himself and
striving to avoid everything that sa-
yors of straining after effect. He is
one Of the few actors who seems per
fectly at ease when making a curtaiE
speech, and that speech was by no
means the least interesting and least
effective part of the evenings enter
tainment.
'Hft-the-TrailHollida ought to
have good business everywhere the
company appears, and there is reason
to believe that the play ought to be
good for several seasons-which is
very. very long time for an American
farce.
Reserve your seats now. Curtain
will be held until $50 tonight.-Adver-
tisement.
At the Grand Tomorrow.
Return engagement Of Paramount
pictures have been very successful at
the Grand. The return engagement
Yesterday Of Marguerite Clark in
Still Waters played to packed
houses both afternoon and evening.
Tomorrow will be return engage
ment Of famous Paramount comedy
THE Man From Mexico" with the in
irnitable John Barrymore.
"The Man From Mexico" has been
recorded in theatrical history as one
of the greatest comedies of the past
two decades. The humorous incidents
, occur so rapidly that there is scarcely
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-05
"The Scarlet Letter" Tomorrow.

Stuart Holmes, the we'll liked Fox
star. is to be presented at this theatre
tomorrow afternoon and evening in
The Scarlet Letter. an accurate picturi-
zation Of Nathaniel Hawthorne's
greatest novel and play. Don't miss
seeing it-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-05
SPRING FEVER

Perennial Outbreak 10 Now at
Hand-kansas City Times In
dulaes In Some Reflections on
Cause.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-05

Volunteers to Meet.
,,i ne Scoville Volunteers will meet
r. cas evening at Z o'clock in the Y. W.
Y. A. building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

for this honor. No two styles hava
ever passed Dame Fashions censor&
that have been so universally popular
and becoming to all types of women.
Among various suggestions, the
wearing of colored hose to match cos.
tunes is a valuable one. 1t continues
the color line. thereby suggesting a
longer skirt line.
Very large pockets continue to be
popular, and among the smartest o.
all is the pocket panel. The side gore
of a skirt ends just below the hips to
form the pocket, q side yoke. ENDS
about ten or twelve inches inside of
the panel, and is held in place by
twelve small buttons one inch apart.
The buttons are sewn on the bottom
of the yoke and the button holes
bound with self material are made ia
the side panel The pocket formed
when these are buttoned is capacious
and the last word in snartness. This
is a good skirt for even very shor:
women as the front gore is perfectly
plain, and hangs in a straight line
from the waist.
White is a very satisfactory color
for summer veal, and people never
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

Small women who are slender an I
petite seldom have trouble in seleci.
ing proper models for street and even
Ing wear. it is the short stout womaL
who is less fortunate in flndinC
gowns that will improve her appear
anCe BY giving added height. " ca
in skirts that are too long IS con-
mon error. as they will not make Oht
look taller when the majority .
women are wearing short ones. 1t l.
better TO defend upon long straigA'
lines to give the suggestion OF increaN-
ed height, and upon the careful se'"f-
ton OF colors and costumes. Dresses
that are too long arc noticeable even
in a crowd. as IN uncommon leng :
almost invariably sacrifices much o..
the style and sLIartness Of troch or
gown.
Very full skirts should be avoided
by short people, as their NoluminoH2
folds have a tendency to dwarf the
wearers. Two and a quarter to I've
and a half yards Is 7 good Hidtn
Trimming bands can be substitute,
by clusters Of tuck, care being taken
that the tucks are not made too wide
The number should range from four -
eight, the top tuck placed not over
eight inches above the hem AS they
are made OF the dress material these
tucks will not cut into the effect o.
the straight lines rs bands Of con
trasting colors would do, thereby de
tracing from the wearer's height.
The overblouse OF sport coat prom
Uses to be just as fashionable mex;
season as 1t has been in the past
These suits are very popular, as they
For very short women the coat should
not be longer than eight inches below
the hips, and there should be no trim.
ming bands around its hem. as any
line encircling the hips makes a wo
man look shorter and broader
The one piece chemise dress is one
of the best styles offered this year
Pretty voiles can be purchased very
reasonably, and are especially adapt
able for this type of dress. The only
trimming required for many OF thesa
patterns is a wide loose belt, anu
pretty collars and cuffs.
On these one-piece dresses lines o..
buttons are an excellent trimming,
and IL used in one continuous line
from shoulder to hem, make one looE
quite tall. Buttons used in this wa
should be placed close together, nor
over two inches apart. Two toneC
buttons MADE of the dress materials
are very pretty, and can be ordered
and made here in town.
If it should ever be deemed advis.
able to adopt a national style of dress
for American women, there is little
doubt that the one piece dress with
long loose lines, and the two piece
sport suit would be very close rivals
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

+ y y y y y y y y y y y y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

tire of it as they do colored fabrics
Occasionally some sort of COlOre1
trimming is used on white dresses -
exceptional advantage. The sport sui
shown here is an illustration of a
very unusual combination Of white
wolfe and gabardine. The black and
gold plaid gabardine has white back
ground. The band Of gabardine on the
bottom Of the skirt is buttOned on the
white wolfe with band crochet buttons
The buttonholes are bound with gold
color voile, and are really the feature
of the suit, as everything appears 10
be buttoned on. The front Of the
blouse has a very chic little bib eli.
feet, the severity Of which is broken
by the white belt. This white belt is
buttoned on a plaid belt, slightly to
the front of the under arm seam. Il
will be noticed tina. there Is a straight
unbroken white line from the shoulder
to the hem. This is quite out of the
ordinary. Buttons and buttonholes
form the trimming on the back of the
collar. The sleeves are very pretty,
and carry out the idea Of the BLOUSE
and skirt This costume was particu-
larly designed for short, stout
woman.
The hat is made of the dress ma,
terial. The flexible brim Of sprung
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
LETTERS FROM
LOCAL CHAMBER
ARE Doing GOOD

Letters from every corner Of the
United States are being received by
Raymond G. Brown, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, promising CO.
operation in the campaign to dispel
the belief that travel on the Pacific
ocean is dangerous. The letters are
bearing fruit as wide publicity has
been given them by the mainland
papers.
Replies that are reaching the
Chamber of Commerce as a result Of
a circular letter which was sent out to
all commercial organizations through
out the mainland, in which attention
was called to absurd rumors Of raid
er ships in the Pacific, are demon
strating the wisdom of taking some
action because many of the letters in
dictate that an impression did prevail
throughout the various localities,
says Brown. One letter in particu-
lar, from Aliens. Georgia, states in
part as follows: 1 have heard the
statement made by parties passing
through your city. that it was Just
as dangerous to travel on the Pacific
as it was on the Atlantic, and | was
not in a position to correct it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
? = = y = \ y y y 4 y y y y y y y
"TOG TALKS"

y This article is Number Of a =
y series Of papers on practical =
y dressmaking and millinery sub =
y jects, with special hints on prof. =
y table buying for wear in Hawaii. =
= This new department is being y
y conducted by Janet Walker, who, =
y with several years of experience y
y in dressmaking and with wide =
y knowledge Of materials, patterns =
y and values, brings to the work =
y an unusually thorough equip :
y ment. All materials described in =
y these papers may be purchased =
y at the Honolulu shops and the =
y aim is to furnish hints in an at =
= tractive, readable form for the =
\ women and girls Of the city "he- =
= Their they make their own clothes =
y in whole or in part, or buy at =
y the taiIors, the miIliners, the =
y dressmakers or the shops. =
= Among the later papers will be =
y "Home Dyeing of White Goods" =
y "How to Select Proper Corsets," =
\ and "Suggestons for Making =
\ Over Dresses"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
4 apaa:ai service viii 80 i.o;i :,

4 special FeFTiee #iii IS i.oi1 I. :
p;eioeE Ills e1a:i:9g in 10 %;a,YaUae
AEa,.ssg i!Eii. CO 147eta1;a 5,70at>. W&iea
viii is fa14Hs..d ~ Al: t5a:ii T: (.
Lyman 81 ileRe!a. Hawaii: AGjHEaRt
ana .I9r. Lyman vii 6DaId 3 Fn6Tl
vacation il H8Rei3:;i. Aai6taHt IL
Ra1 IS in charge {: 80 S3t*a1:6R
Airy - iS"Ra:a; IN = $50 q ssaee;:
tsaeiieT tGeTs: f4e is a bEst3sE o. L3s
lilo EyH8aRs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-15
LIBERTY BONDS AT PAR

New York, Aug. 13.-Liberty bonds
for the first time since the second or
third days trading in them on the
Stock Exchange sold at par today.
Last week they sold as low as 99.52
which represented a depreciation of
$3.50 per 81 900.
Today's inquiry for the liberty
3 l-2s, the steady accumulation of
which was the feature Of the bond
market, was accompanied by rumors
that the next government war loan
would be issued at not less than 4
per cent which would automatically,
under the law governing the present
issue, advance it's interest rate to the
same figure. Va
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-15
MANY SOUTH CAROLINA
RECEIVE COMMISSIONS
IN RESERVE CORPS

Many South Carolina men have been
appointed as commissioned officers of
the officers reserve corps and of the
national army as result of the train
ing camp held at Fort Oglethorpc, Ga.
These men will be given comissions
as captains, first and second licuten-
ants, to date from August Is, when
the camp will close and arrangements
will actively begin for the second
training camp to open August 27
when 1872 other South Carolina men
will become candidates for commits
sions
The present camp at Fort Ogle-
most Of the accepted candidates being
late in reporting: on account of the de-
lay in sending out the official notices.
1t will close Wednesday.
The list Of men who will be COM
missioned was yesterday announced
by the commanding officer Of the
camp on orders from Adjt. Gen. Nc
Cain, Of the United States army
1t is expected that these men wih'
be permitted TO visit their homes and
wind up their business and profess
sional affairs, furoughs to be prantcd.
Assignments of these reserve officers
will be announced later.
OF the South Carolinians who have
won commissions, ffty-ninc are
Charlestonians. These men are to be
commissioned in the infantry, the cav
airy, the field artillery, the adjutant
generals department and the ord
nance department. Some Of them will
be given service with the regular
army.
The complete list Of South Caro-
linians is as follows:
First Company.
TO be captain, infantry section, Of
ficcrs' reserve corps: Frank N. Ehr-
Itch, Columbia, S. c..
To be first lieutenant, infantry sec
tion, officers reserve corps: Harry B.
Kennedy, Camden; Chaunccy II. Gold
ridge, Woodruff; Nelson w. Edcns,
Bcnncttsville, Walter Bailey, Column
bia, Baxter G. Riddle, Bowling Green;
Robert II. Jennings, Jr., Orangeburg;
Wendell M. Levi, Sumter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-15

Lindsey, Columbia; James M. Riley
Allendale; De Lancey I. Grimball
Flat Rock, N. c.; Joseph A. James
Summerton.
TO be second lieutenant, Infantry
section, officers reserve corps: Charles
e. Zimmerman, Glenn Springs; Albert
D. Caskey, Lancaster; Hulan G. Camp
bell, Bolton; Julian Williams, Green
wood; Ben Lee Hamilton, Seneca
James w. Anderson, McConnelsville:
Edgar O. McMahan, Richland; Harold
Z. Curtis, Manning; Robert A. Nc
Graw, Gaffney; Edward C. Bruce
Ham Grooner, N. Foy, Saluda; Burnie
Hinson, Heath Springs; Charles E.
Godfrey, Spartanburg; James A
Clarkson, Jr, Hopkins; Albert A.
Morse, Abbeville; Wilbur e. Mattison
Anderson; Louis B. Oliveros, Aiken;
Elias l.. Rivers, Charleston; Earle
Rowland, Sumter.
Fourth Company.
To be captain, infantry section. Off
GERS reserve corps: John II. Sloan, Co.
lumbia; Lionel X. Legge, Charleston
George w. Potts, Company G, First
infantry, South Carolina National
Guard.
To be first lieutenant, infantry sec
ton, officers reserve corps: Leslie G.,
Wannamaker, Cheraw.
TO be second lieutenant, infantry
section, officers reserve corps: Rus
sell S. Wolfe, Orangcburg; David E.
Barnett, Laurcns; Clifton d. Andcr-
son, Aiken; James l.. Glenn, Chester;
Frank Fl. Barnwell, Adams Run;
Deans Crumpler, Latta; Charles r.
Daniels, Waldon; Thomas S.Buie,
Patrick; Frank Wise, GrecnvilIe;
Wood Fogarty, Florence; James l..
llcldman, Grecnville; Edwin f. Lucas,
Spartanburg; David w. Evans, CAM
cron; JAS. w. Boycc, Company II,
FIRST South Carolina Infantry, Ma
tlona! Guard; Joseph J. Sitton, Jr.,
Pcndleton; @. r. Chapman, Liberty:
Thomas w. IIuey, Rock Hill; John
Woods, Spartanburg; Frank w. Har-
dee, Conway; Robert +. Brownlce,
Anderson; Norman Chandler, Sumter;
James +. Brinkley, Grcenvillc.
TO be captain of infantry in Ma
tlonal army: Robert f.. Chcatham,
Abbevillc
Fifth Company.
TO be captain of infantry in Of
ficers' reserve corps: Oliver p. Light
scy, Brunson; Charles II. Drayton,
Charleston; Benjamin r. r. Todd,
Barksdale; Perry D. Shaw, Columbia;
John Donald, Charleston; Harold A.
Simms, Barnwell; Hunter S. Harris,
Union.
TO be first lieutenant, infantry sec
tion, officers reserve corps: Thomas
B. Lake, Laureens; Charles G.. Hawes,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-15

To be second lieutenant, infantry
section, officers reserve corps: Gerald
R. Tyler, Windsor; George w. Wan
namaker, st. Matthews; Paul C. Pear
son, Andcrson; S. Gibson, Cordova; !;
Gilbert t. Newman, Columbia; Eldrcd
S. Ficklin, Columbia; John F. Block
man, Lancaster; William N. Jefferies,
Gaffney; Numa r. Carter, Ruffin;
Harry B. Seybt, Anderson; Andrew
Carrigan, Society Hill; Oliver F. Rod
dey, Rock Hill; Ira Ball, Charleston;
Sam d. Turtletaub, Charleston; De
Saussurc P. Moore, Sumter; Clarence
"A. Monroe, Marion; Thomas F. Cart
wright, York; Major f. Fowler, Null
lin.
TO be second lieutenant of infantry
in national army: George D. Levy,
Sumter.
Second Company.
TO be captain, infantry section, Off
GERS reserve corps: Joseph S. Chand-
Ter, Sumter; William J. Cordes,
Charlcston; Ernest H. Cappelmann,
Charleston.
TO be first lieutenant, infantry sec
tion, officers corps: Theodore ID.
Ravenel, Jr., Sumter; Woodruff II.
Lowman, Timmonsvilc; Eugene b.
Smith, Grecnvil!c; James C. Stanton,
Clio; Hugh S. Legare, Charleston.
To be second lieutenant, infantry
section, officers reserve corps: David
f. Monroe, Marion; William II. Pat
rick, Marion; William II. Purdy Sum
ter; Ewart G. Ackcr, Anderson; Pos
tell +. Witscll, Waltcrboro; Augustus
G. Hart, Laurcns; A. Taylor, Spartan
burg; Lucius n. Bolt, Jr., First South
Carolina Infantry, National Guard;
Arthur M. Parrott, Darlington; Law
renee E. Rucker, Darlington; Herman
f.. Bailey, First South Carolina lnfan-
try, National Guard; James +. Berry,
Grccnvillc; James NJ. Drummond,
Lanford; William V. Zcigcr, Rock
Hill; Ralph M. O'Neal, First South
Carolina Infantry, National Guard;
Henry L. Suggs, Rock Hill; James
Mangum, First South Carolina IInfan-
try, National Guard; Olin NJ. Dantz-
Ter, Greenwood; William D. Cross,
Marion; Rupert +. Davis, Troy; Rob-
ert S. Blake, Nincty-Six; Ulmcr w.
Snow, Orangcburg.
Third Company.
10 be captain, infantry section, Off
ecrS' reserve corps: Charles G.. Wyche,
Spartanburg; Thomas Henry Moffatt,
Columbia; John b. Farrow, Charles
ton; Augustine w. Folger, Colorado
Springs; Bolton C. Plowden, First
South Carolina National Guard; Thos.
A. Hollingsworth, First Infantry,
South Carolina National Guard.
To be first lieutenant, infantry Sec
tion, officers reserve corps; John r.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-15
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as @
General Tonic because 1t contains the
well known tonic properties of fQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on tho Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-15
The aulnlne That Does Not Affect The Head

Because OF It's tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVi: BROMO QUINlNE is better than ordinary
Quin'nc and does not cause nervousness nor
r'uging In head. Remember the full name and
Uok for the signature of T.. w. GROVE. 25c,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-15
Announcement! !!

We have been largely instrumental in inducing people
Sumter, Lee grow
We put into flour mill encourage planting
wheat. added a plant to help the
feel that the people appreciate this
direction
beg that arranged to install with
po sbe delay additional 100 barrels
capacity of trade.
turning the produced Our
"FLAVO" -four "nature-favored has O superior
Bring your wheat co to grind or to SELL
pay highest price all times for grain
and guarantee you satisfaction in every way.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08

Significant developments material.
lied in the North Dakota board Of re
gents controversy when Governor Fra.
zier issued an order declaring vacant
all memberships of the state board of
regents. The governors action was
based on an opinion from Attorney
General LANCER holding the appoint
ments were made illegally two years
ago. Governor Frazier played his
trump card after the senate had re.
fused to confirm his five nominations
to the board.
Two thousand stockholders of the
Equity Cooperative exchange at Far
go voted unanimously to more than
double the capacity Of the terminal
eleyatorsat st. Paul. The capacity viii
be increased from 100000 to 100000
bushels. Work will start on the i'm,
provements in the spring. The cost
win be 100000. The stockholders
voted to raise the capital stock of the
exchange from 100000 to $4,000 900
The live stock. sales department in
South st. Paul will be continued.
81 = r-a A <.- a#.-S -, - 80 --.-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08

In this issue you will notice a call
for bids for the erection of buildings
on Sully's National Park, said build
ings to consist of q house and barn to
be built this summer. This is the
first building to be erected at this park
and in all probability there will be q
caretaker placed there and it will not
be only a short time before different
animals will be placed there and roads
built 50 that automobiles can drive
there.
Albert Monsen, the popular painter
and decorator, is busy today unpack-
ing his new spring lot Of wall paper.
He tells us taa* be has had trouble
this spring in getting his orders filed
.evsntthough twas placedsmon&hs ago.
sA1iphe had trouble I'M sstting pat
terms in which the tints and colors
were true, and non-fading. This is
the one big trouble with paper this
season, but with care he has side
stepped it Watch for his big I'd next
week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08
IN! !! |. NO. DAKOTA

Attorney General William LANCER
Of North Dakota declares that for
the months of December and January
2,846,554 packages containing liquor
were shipped into North Dakota. He
estimates the value of the shipments
at approximately $4,000 300 or an av-
erage Of 81, 100000 a.month. rBone
dry" laws are advocated by Mr.. Ian.
ger as a remedy.
neutrality-suspicious., one hundred
years old, the oldest woman of the
Sioux Indian tribe on Standing Rock
reservation, is dead. According to
Francis B. Zahn, one of the clerks at
the United States agency, she was
born in1S16. For years she lived
with her son, Adam Eona, who is
listed on the records as being eighty:
three years old.
Dickinson, which for years has sup
ported a baseball team, may go with
out one this season. Baseball games
on other than Sunday + financially
impossible, say local promoters, and
business men have come out with the
ultimatum that they will not support
a baseball team with donations unless
Sunday baseball is legalized by the
| state legislature.
Joseph sairn. a peddler, has con.
fessed to the Cavalier authorities that
on Christmas day he accidentally shot
his cousin, Alik sairn, through the
head, killing him instantly. Fearing
arrest he placed the body in a ped
dler's trunk and concealed it in a
clump Of trees near Hallson, he said,
His conscience, he said, compelled
him to reveal the secret. The body
was found. Sairn Is being held.