davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-11-29

When IN" talk IS Of richness and lux
uFN III winter apparel. the terms are
usually velvet and fur. They have
joined forces In the outer garments of
women and do their luxurious part for
h'r, whether To provide warmth or to
suggest prosperity. Presses, suits and
coats are trimmed with furs. and hnts
borrow of an "pulcnt world, furs for
their decoration.
one of h hunlSumrSt little acccs.
series of dress which the season has
presented appears in II cape of velvet
bordrrcd With fur and Il hat made tu
always keep 1t company. The cane
tultillS the mission of those beautiful
ScnrfS which women carry to protect
themselves from drafts and tn dress
UP II F" costume. 1t docS o promise
much Warmth 'HIt ii has other virtues
To commend it This set Is useful for
wear az The afternoon concert or club
meeting. or Wherever one may have
II need for il.
IN" cape pictured is made of black
SILK velvet, Scnllnprl about The edges.
n is lined and piprd viii, blue silk.
y fringe of skunk fur set in between
the velvet AMI silk lining extends all
rohhh TIL" cape. 1t is gathered with
S"N"rA' rows nf Shirrin@S at the neck,
I" l"rlI II narrow standing collar. and
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-11-29

tributeS belong to 1t and they con-
triDute rs much rs richness of mnte-
rial. or more. toward making any dress
elegant. This particular model, made
up In The seasons darker colors, would
remain as chic and arlStocrntic looking
rs 1t Is In black. =
1t is cut on long. almost straight
lines. with Il little hint of severity In
them and IL is intensely modern look
ing-a fashion of today for the woman
of today. 4 s~trnight-line long.waisted
bodice supports q long tunic with three
cloSr-Srt rows of shirring ut the ton
where il is Joined to the bottom of the
bodice. The tunlc Is faced up about
h bottom and embellished with 1S
parallel rows Of machine stitching Dut
in with Il perfection OF workmanship
that Is beautiful. The bodice fnstens
down the front with ~satin-covcred
acorn" buttons and III same kind of
buttons, pendent on heavy silk twist
finish the long. clOSr-titting sleeves
The neck has II Chinese collar of white
washable satin and there are narrow.
plain turnrd-bnck cuffs of this satin
The neck In this model might be diff
ferently treated without detructinp
from its good style. 1t might be hn-
ishcd with II high collar having rows
Of stitching and II narrow urnnver Ct
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-11-29
az ARlsTocRAT AMONG EHocks.

II NrA NJ IN" IRONS with long ties OF
marrow black g%rOsgrain ribbon. This
Is finished At the cndS with balls of
me u capped by shirrrd blue ribbon
lik the lining.
III the small hat. with dropping brim.
'he racing and piping about the brim-
coSe are or the blue silk. The crown
Is cut III sections. and fur fringe Ia
In the seams TINT Join them.
Nrosgra'n ribbon. like the ties. is fash.
ioned into Il little bow with two looms
and two ends and paced at the front
ot| the hat. Small balls Of fur. made
just like those on The ties. are sewpd
10 the ends of the bow. and finish the
trimming.
lhis black satin frock will prOvokp
n longing to possess 1t In the hearts Of
women who love simplicity and tistinc-
tic In their clothes. These two Mt
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-11-29

Whltc satin next the face for those
who find the Chinese collar unbccom.
ing.
one of The best bits Of strategy on
the part of the designer OF this frock
"ppehrs IN the narrow. fiat sash. made
OF me satin, that Is placed at the nor.
maj "alstlinc. 1t cncirclcs the waist
ma Is crossed In The back with the
chdS brought round to the front and
looped over. They reach below the
knees ma are finished with long SILK
tnsselS. The cimnc es are TINT occn.
sional snap fasteners about the waist.
me h"ld them In place always. There
Is II pam nndcrsk!rt Of lining faced
up with sn!in.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-11-29

w. Banks Dove, secretary Of state
issued a charter to the Woodruff Drug
Company of Woodruff. The capital
stock is $4,000.
a commission was issued TO the
King & Cain Company Of st. Mat.
thews, 1t proposes to do a clothing.
shoe. mems furnishing and general
mcrchantile business. The capital
stock Is to be $4,000.
A commission was issued to the ].
l.. Mckinney Company OF R%idgeland.
1t proposes to do a general mercantile
business. The capital stock Is to be
$4,000.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-11-29
New Enterprises authorized.

A declaration was filed and a com
mission issued to the Crescent Furni.
turc Company Of Charleston, proposed
capital stock $1,000. The general ma.
ture OF the business is the manufac.
turing and repairing OF household fur
niture, etc. The petitioners are w
-. CAN'T. Jr., and j.. f. Taylor.
Williston Telephone Company OF
Williston. capital stock $1,000. The
officers are w. d. Black, president
and treasurer; l.. M. Mimms, secre.
tary.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-11-29
INTERNATIONAL
II LESSON
tby hEv. -. b. sUTCLIFFE. Extons,on
(eopyright, 1si Moody Bible Institute.S
Union.) "po'
LESSON FOR DECEMBER ?
NEHEMIAH BUILDS THE WA, .or
JERUSALEM.

TExT-Nehemiah 4:7.o1
GoLDEN TExT-The Lord Ia r,v
Helper and I will not fear VIM ny
small do unto me.-Hebrews 1916. ""
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-11-29
Horses Stampede at Camn

Horses Stampede at Camp Jackson.
camp Jackson reproduced in NINA.
'urc a rcal wild Western roundup.
one thousand horses stampedea
ana tearing through the corral. went
Numbering through tho ~can.onmcnt
Many OF the animals were still AT
large. The quarmastcr department
was busy checking.
the bursting OF u water main al
the corral and the subsequent flourish
or a stream OF water frightened tbo
horses and started them to weaving
and neighing and kicking. A column
or the animals "milled' against the
renee which was brushed aside by the
compounded weight of horse flesh and
the thousand horses and a few eoua,,v
sensitive young mules went through
the camp like an unmounted cayalr
charge, leaving huge clouds OF dust in
their wake.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17
SLATTERY STORE IS
ENTERED BY ROBBERS
NORTH OTTAWA GROCERY IS
AGAIN ENTERED BY THIEVES
HAS BEEN ROBBED MANY
TIMES.

II appears to be a habit now for
thieves to enter the grocery store of
Pate-Slattery. in North Ottawa. Some
time last evening robbers entered the
place and were successful in carrying
away two boxes of cigars, chewing to-
bacco and other articles. The thieves
gained entrance to the place by break
ing a window on the front door and
then turning the Yale lock
When other robberies were commit
ed Mr.. Slattery had iron bars placed
on the doors, making it practically i'm
possible to enter the place unless the
windows were broken.
AT the time of the last robbery,
about two months ago local talent was
rounded up charged with the theft, but
they succeeded in proving an alibi and
gaining their freedom. Police today
were given the tip to be on the look
out for certain well known charac.
ters who are usually rounded up for
robberies in North Ottawa.
The discovery of the robbery was
made by the proprietor himself when
he opened his place of business this
morning
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17
ROASTING EARS
AND FRIED CHICKEN
FOR ELKS' BROWSE

Tomorrow viii be the Big Browse
day for the Hello Bills of ottawa.
Two hundred ElKs. all members Of
Ottawa lodge, will enjoy their annual
picnic at Bassnett's grove, the outing
beginning early in the morning and
not concluded until ate at night
Steward Gus Becker, who Is in
charge Of The eats has compiled q
menu that would make Germany =
Big Bill water at the mouth, were he
given chance to look the program
Of edibles over carefully.
The bill O fare will include one hun
dred pounds Of fried chicken served
4 la spring style--a barrett of large
lucous roasting ears-tresh from the
fields COINED beef and cabbage, pic
mic ham. coffee. and many other
equally as seasonable foods
Guests are expected from Chicago
Streator, La Sale and Joliet. who vii
join in The festivities Of the occasion
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17
JAMES E. D0WNEY
DEAD IN CHICAGO

Word announcing the sudden death
in the West Side hospital, Chicago, of
her brother, James Il. Downey, former
Ottawa young man, was received this
morning by Mrs. Carl +. Mick, who
with Mr. Mick left for Chicago this
afternoon to attend the funeral.
Mr. Downey who was aged 33 years,
was taken suddenly i'll with peritonitis
and the end came this morning at 3 Is
O'Clock
Surviving he leaves, besides his wild
owed mother, four brothers Philip.
William, Nicholas and John and
three sisters Mrs Mick, Mrs. Marga-
ret A. Love and Katherine, of Chicago
Burial services will be conducted
Thursday morning in Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17
OTTAWA MAN IS
DIVORCE Defendant

Charging drunkenness as her plea
for divorce, Mrs Mary Armstrong, of
Streator, but formely of Ottawa, has
bought suit against Doomey Arm
strong, in the circuit court. The wife
alleges her husband has been an hab
itual drunkard for the past two
on July s, 1917, when she could stand
his conduct no longer.
The Armstrong; We're married at
StreatOr December 81, 1911, and have
one child--Pluma, aged months, The
wife asks an injunction restraining the
defendant from disposing of his prop
erty at 1901 Champlain street, Ottawa,
ana the custody of the baby.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17
COUNCIL IN FAVOR
Of BIG LABOR DAY
TURNOUT FOR CO. c
CITY DADS APPROVE PLANS OF
MAKING CELEBRATION A GEN
Eft FOR MEMBERS OF OTTA.
WAS FIGHTING FORCES AT
FRONT.

The city council this morning went
on record as being in favor of the
big Labor Day celebration, which will
be given under the auspices of the
Building Trades Council and the w.
X. C. All of the proceeds to be raised
will be given to the Woman's Relief
Corps, who will use the money for
members of Company c and their
families.
Seth Gregg, representing the union
organization was present at the meet
ing and outlined the work which will
be carried out by the committee Sew
eral big street acts will be booked and
a record-breaking crowd is looked for
The monthly payroll was read Up.
on motion of Commissioner Meagher
t was moved that the various sums
be paid.
The petition from Fred Keith and
Others on West Madison street, ask.
ing that they be permitted to change
their sidewalks. was granted upon
motion of Commissioner Helffrich and
the city attorney was instructed
to prepare am ordinance specifying
the changes tRN will he made.
At a meeti5 4pf the city council
Saturday afte n James J. Dough
erty was ar& &dlEted first assistant
chief of the Az department and Geo
Stevenson, foreman of the depart
ment, was made second assistant
An invitation was extended to tht
Stavanger Society to meet in thi
city some time in the near future
following short address given by
II. w Johnson, in behalf of the so
Ciety
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17
KNOCKS FOE THRU
PLATE GLASS WHEN
CALLED A Stacker
COMPANY c MEMBER lNSULTED
BY Ex-WAlTER SHOWS RESENT
MENT By BANGING ACCUsER
INTO CIGAR STORE WINDOW.

To be called Stacker because
he Joined Company C to escape the
draft after he had been DETAINED by
one of the most revolving oaths the
English language possesses, was
more than Joseph McElroy, meI.
Der Of Ottawa's fighting organization,
could swallow without inflicting dam.
age somewhere.
AS "A result of the ire the charges
aroused in him, there is a broken
plate glass window In he F.. e. Rick.
ard c aar store, and i young man
named Ray turr consratulating him.
self that he was not seriously cut by
the large pieces of falling glass as he
plunged into the window when he
was felled by McElroys right to the
jaw.
The melee occurred about O'clock
last night in the presence of several
men who We're standing in front Of
Rick's Smoke House, while the two
men were engaged in their alterca-
ton After he was pushed thru the
window Furr is accused of having
grasped a cuspidor nimbly between
his thumb and forefnger and then
let it fly at McElroy The shot was
a hit but not on McElroy. George
Rugg, who stood nearby, furnished a
backstop for the hurting missile a
| chair is said to have been the weapon
F'urr attempted to strike McElroy
with before he went thru the window.
After explaining to the officers and
his statements being corroborated by
"ear" and EYE" witnesses, no attempt
was made to detan McElroy for dis
playing his rage in the manner he
did Furrs coat was cut In a couple
of places but no injury was done his
person Furr was formerly employed
as a waiter in the Andan restaurant
| TInt nn Court hniiSn
This morning the excited voice Of
a man on the other end of the tele
phone informed members of the police
department there was a bomb in the
court house and 1T must be taken on
right away
Visions of plot to blow up The
county building flashed thru Office,
jim Sheehan's mind as he tore f0l
the loop to save the majestice pill
Of rock from certain destruction
, When he arrived on the scene HI
7 was met by William Solomon, custc
/ dian of the mop and duster who in
! aured at the polceman's anxiety. IN
| formed of his fears Solomon told tn
4 officer the bomb was a bum" and th
4 bum was sleeping in the supervisor
s room as tho he owned the conr
house.
=, The man gave him name as Cl
Peterson and said his home was i
{ Muscatne. He had handbook show
ing deposits in an Iowa bank. and sai
he had been on a little spree, aftc
@ which he stealthly found his way Il
& to the supervisors room and there te
Il asleep, only to have his slumbers dl
turbed by minions of the law.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17
COAL PRICES CLOSE:
BARR BRICK PLANT

The high price of coal has proved
a serious handicap to the Barr Clay
Company of Streator, and consequent
y it will be necessary to close one of
the plants until the condition of the
market adjusts itself. The plant will
not close entirely, as was rumored
but one of the factories will be kept
in operation and number of the men
will be transferred from the factory
which will be closed The company
plans to furnish employment for as
many Of the present employees as pos
sible
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17
AGED UTICA MAN
GOES TO REWARD

John Lally, aged 65, resident of
Utica, passed away at his home sun
day after suffering for the past month
from complication of diseases.
The deceased was well known re-
sident Of Utica and his passing has
caused grief to come to his many
friends. Two sons, James and Mich
ael, both of Utica, and one daughter,
Mrs. II Woodbury., of Utica, survive
to mourn his loss. His wife died
about twenty-five years ago.
The funeral was held from the late
residence at nine o'clock this morn.
ing to st. Mary's church, where q re
QUEEN mass was celebrated.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17
BOSTON STORE GIVES
$242.10TO RED CROSS

$242l0 for the Red Cross was the
net returns Of the Clapper g. Werner
sales conducted during the past ten
days TO raise proceeds for the local
chapter. The Red Cross was given a
certain percentage of all the moneys
taken over the counters Of the Boston
Store during the announced periods
of the sales.
The funds thus donated by Mr.
Clapper will aid materially in com
pleting Oitawa's quota in the great
national body.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17
JOHN MCCARTHY
SUFFERS FRACTURE
TO RIGHT ANKLE

John Mccarthy, yard foreman for
the Federal Plate Glass Co., was
painfully injured last evening at 5
O'Clock, when he suffered a fractured
right ankle. Mr., Mccarthy jumped
from a loaded coal car, when the ac-
cident occurred In jumping his foot
turned in some manner when he al
lighted on the hard ground He was
removed to Ryburn hospital and the
fracture was attended to.
He will be confined to the hospital
for several days.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17
THREE AUTO.
T|RES;;. IS GIVEN
40 DAYS IN JAIL
WILLIAM BELL ARRESTED BY
CHIEF OF POLICE EURlCH-EN-
TIERS PLEA OF GUILT BEFORE
JUSTICE kOENIG.

William Bell will spend the next
forty days in the county Jail for the
theft of three old automobile tires
from DR.. c. j. Gillen. Bell stole the
tires and then succeeded in selling
them to Frank Bros. according to
the story he related to the police The
theft was committed last Friday and
since that time local authorities have
been Cn his rial
DR.. Gillen declined to prosecute the
man, and when Bell agreed to enter
4 plea to a charge of dsorderly con
1uct he was given a fine Of 5000 or for
ty days in the county Jail Believing
that he could not earn 5000 in forty
days, the man decided to take the Jail
sentence in preference to paying the
Gne. Bell was arrested by Chief of
Police George Zurich.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17
Changed.

$50 you own your own house, Wig
glnsg'
mo; do not"
"Why, you told me so last month
Yes. We had no cook then." Brown
ings Magazine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17
FINE ARRAY OF TALENT
FOR OTTAWA
ASSEMBLY
SHOULD DRAW WELL
SECRETARY FARRELL MAKES
KNOWN LIST OF SPEAKERS AND
PERFORMERS WHO WILL AP-
PEAR HERE THIS SUMMER.

The program for the Illinois Valley
Chautauqna IL announced today and
some Of the headlners in Chautau.
qua and lyceum work will entertain
Ottawa people during August II to
26.
As has been the custom in years
past, the opening day viii be known
as children's day. AT which time II is
expected that thousands of school
children in this vicinity will attend.
Rev Burns. Of the Mountains, is
one OF the big headllners on the bill.
lie will give the man address the
closing Sunday
Father John Mcclure, who made a
bis hit with his .tuL.ence here last
year. VIII be the principal speaker
the opening Sunday.
Charles e. Varney, veteran plat
form manager, has been reengaged
Secretary 7. b. Farrell has already
received a long list OF reservations
for campers and Indications are that
the gathering thia year will be big
ger than ever
The following Is the program an
nomced
Friday, August Educational
Day.
lC:O0. Children's hour program.
ll.4O Presentation of Normal
School scholarships.
1880 Grand march Iientrichs
band
200 Athletic contests on the lawn
2,30 Address Harlan E Hall,
$3.50 Address--Prof +. H. Green
4;30 School officers conference.
Concert Hentrlchs band
500. Louis William. electrical
demonstrations.
Motion pictures.
Saturday August 18th.
900. kindergarten and folk games
10:00. Practical Psychology Chas
f. Varney.
$3.50. Full concert -Cordova Con
cert Co.
soc PREJUDICE Codoya Concert Co
$50. Address ~ Dr Edward A
Steiner
Motion pictures.
Sunday, August 18th.
10.3O. Sermon.
Sunday School
2:30 Prelude - Cordova Concor
Co.
3:OC Address Father John w
Mcclure.
4.30 Concert-Ilentr.ch' Militar,
Band,
500, Full concert Cordoya Con
cert Co.
Short address Father Mcclure,
Motion pictures.
Monday, August GOTH
900. Kindergarten and folk games
1000 practica! Psychology -Nha'
+. Varney.
$50. Address.
500. Address.
Motion pictures.
Tuesday, August 21st.
Fifty Cent Day.
900. kindergarten and felix games
1000 Practical Psychology -ChaI
Il. Varney.
2:30 Hadley Concert Company
300. Address Ralph Parlette.
soc. Concert--Hadley Concert G,
Motion pictures.
Wednesday, August 22nd.
9:00 Kindergarten and folk game
10000. Practical Psychoogy--Cha
T.. Varney.
$3.50 Address Mrs Juliet
Straus
500 Lymon Howe pictures.
Thursday, August 23rd.
Fifty Cent Day.
900. kindergarten and folk game
1000. Practical Psychology Cha
f. Varney.
$50. Address.
400. Address, Keeping Up w.
I.i2aie"--Irving Bacheller.
500. Lyman Howe pictures.
Friday, August cath.
900. Kindergarten and folk gam,
10000, Practical Psychology Ch;
II. varney
c:30 Prelude 49, Preachers GU
tette.
300 Reading--Jay Dwlggins.
SEQ. Preachers Quarette
Motion pictures.
Saturday, August 25th.
800. Kindergarten and folk gam
1000. Practical Psychology CHI
Il. Varney.
--------------------------------- ------------
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17

A substitute for cement used In some
parts of Turkey consists OF IA mixture
of linseed oil, slaked lime aud cotton
fiber.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17
Fighters are Arrested.

Joseph Garland, farmer, residing
southwest of town, and a man giving
his name az Frank Smith, were ar
rested yesterday afternoon at 3 o.
clock. when they engaged in fight
on Court street. The pair were tax
en- in custody by Deputy Sheriff Ar
thur Barrett and Officer Jerry Looney.
They were arraigned for hearing last
evening at o'clock and assessed fines
Of So and costs each by Justice Koe-
Mig Upon paying their fines the men
we're released.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17

la masticatlng crackers twelve times
more saliva Is required than when eat
ing apples.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17

Continued on Page 3.)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17
Another U.Boat Victim.

Washington, July 1.-THE sinking
of the American schooner Childe
Harold by German submarine III
European waters June 70 was reported
to the state Department today. The
master and his crew Of eight we're all
saved and landed at Montevideo.
The Chide Harold hailed from New
York?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and We'd
nesday. Warmer We'd
nesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03
Sop ores hip
First Year Men
Il, Bitter Fight
Freshman President Given
Hair Cut for DESERVING
Classmates.

Last night marked the second Of the
frashuaeA- sophomore battles for SUI
premacv OF university sunderclassmcn.
This time there iresnains no doubt as
to the outcome of the confict-the
second year men were victorious. Be
tween the hours of eight and nine so
husky freshmen marched over the
bridge ''en masse." After making a
thorough investigation OF the intersec-
ton Of Front street and Higgins ave
nue., to make sure of the absence of the
enemy, the army continued It's march
to the region of the Bijou theater on
Main street. Here a council of war
was held to discuss the feasibility of
raiding the movies" in quest Of fuss
ing" sophs.
No sooner had the freshmen forces
made their way around the corner and
out OF sight Of the Higgins avenue
bridge, than the sophomore army, 40
strong. arrived on the north side OF the
river Hearing of the presence Of the
beginners forces. the sophomores at
once set out to find them. The two
armies came together on West Main
street
Was Soph Fight.
The resulting battle was long and
fierce. Though outnumbered the
sophomore forces showed no hesitation.
The gdhd- natured rough and tumble"
lasted for n quarter of an hour and
was interrupted only on one occasion
when one Of the citys police. being
ignorant of the nature of the fight. at
tempted TO interfere One taste was
enough sophomore push and
freshman Kick and nc was out of It.
At first the outcome OF the battle
was a guess. First frosh and then
soph appeared victorious. Rnt in the
end the first Year men were bound and
led down tho street. After amusing
crowd on Higgins avenue with pea
nut races. and undergoing painting and
hair cutting, the prisoners We're led
to tho campus where they were in
structed as to their place in an in
stitution of higher learning
Probably the most severe punish
ment over meted ont to a class fresh
man was administered 10 Dudley
Brown. the class president, last night
following the performance at the Mis-
soula theater.
Brown had gone to the show instead
Of staying with his fellow classmen
and after the show he was caught by
the sophomores and with the assist
ancc Of the freshmen was painted with
green paint and his hair shorn from