davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-10
Fashion ReUiew of Accessories

The small high hat calls for a smart veil, the
simplicity of autumn frocks and tailor-mades
requires dainty collar or jabot, the slender
lines command liberal use of trimmings to
give individuality and color, new gloves and
new footwear are always required, and SO it
takes all these distinctive touches to make a
costume really smart. Abundant displays of
the newest ideas are here for your viewing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-10
Dig Up Prehistoric Village.

Venice. Oct 1O-Italian workmen
at Fenilotto, in the province of We
roma, have uncovered the remains of
a prehistoric bog village, dating back
many centuries before the Golden age
of Rome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-10
Fashion ReUieU of Suits

The straight line silhouette prevails-in many
variations of design, affording a delightful in
dividuality. The average jacket extends to the
knees, and the skirts are very simple-a few
pleated, but most of them are plain. Serges, CAB
erdines, poplins, mixtures, broadcloths and wool
velours- rich in quality-are the adopted fab
RIGS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-10

who had taken a hand in politics
were removed. He cited a number
of instances in which the harsh treat
mert of the Venizelists last December
resulted from rulings by the courts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-10
Fashion ReUiew of Coats

Charming to the last detail are the new coats
for autumn and winter-elegantly tailored of
wool velours, broadcloths, wool pushes and 9th
er mapped fabrics having SOFT velvety finish.
"Fullness without flare" best expresses their
general style trend, for coats, too, follow the
straight line effect and novelty is apparent
only in collars, sleeves, belts and pockets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-10
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns o.
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

October 10, 1892.
The Rapid Transit bridge over the haw
will be completed in two weeks.
Charles X. Holiday has. presented the
Elks with a full set of china dishes, 164
pieces in all, that cost $175 On each piece
is neatly painted the head of an elk me
lodge has also purchased 500 antique OAK
cabinet.
Mrs. F. B. Better left for st. Joe today
When Emperor William arrived at
Vienna today he was met at the station
by Franz Josef and was driven to the i'm
perial chateau of Schonnbrun along a way
lined with people who gave him an en-
thusiastic reception.
December wheat opened at 76ls today
on the Chicago market. May corn opened
at 47A.
John J ingalls, delivered an address TO
5000 enthusiastic Topekans at the Grand
opera house last night. This was his flrst
appearance since his return from EurOPe:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-10

Our entry the warofheword has
Dame Fashions last retreatb in the charming quiet
Imaginable There is little be of extreme
the BIZARRE elegant simplicity egns supreme modes delight
fully new, dignified and different.
In it's entirety this Fall Fashion Review
teresng Opening displays presented and WE
CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR ATTENDANCE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-10

The Rapid Transit bridge over the ha'
will be completed in two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-10
We Announce for Thursday and Friday Our

"Bok of Fashion" Trend the Mode for Autumn Winter
md
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-10

take pleasure inviting you this splendid style exhibit
alone because with authenticity the fashions that
will the ensuing but because has
been so difficult to assemble.
Through the most carefully directed buying and
close scrutiny of market conditions during the past eight months
have been able successfully cope with the merchandise
situation in its most serious aspects.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-01
HAVE YOU A BAD BACK? If You Have, the Statement of This Prescott Resident Win
 Interest You

Does your back ache, night and day Hinder work; destroy your rest? Does 1t stab you through and through When you st oop or lift or bend? Then your kidneys may be weak, Often backache is the clue Just to give you further proof, The kindey action may be wrong If attention is not paid
 More distress will soon appear. Headaches, dizzy spells and nerves, Uric ac;d and it's ills
 Make the burden worse and worse, binlments and piasters can Reach 'he inward cause at all Help the kIdneys-us use the pills Prescott folks have tried and proved. What ah they say you can believe; ''Je her, ask her, if you doubt. I T, 'V1'4'' . Mrs. J W. Ward " Elm St D. cot" Says: IA HttIe over a year aeo go l was in bed with my back. Sharn pains extended all through my body and darted through my kidneys Dropslea swellings of my limbs added to the misery and had Rheumatic pains through my hips and joints. One of the family urged me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and l did. In two days was helped and when l had taken about a box, l was greatly benefited. ''
 Price 50e, at all dealers. Don't sim. ply ask for kidney remedy get Doaps Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Ward had. Foster Milburn fo Props. Buffalo. New York.
 Just finished large brick kiln. See me if ycu need brick.
 ]. W. Marshal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-01
B0DCAW
Hello! Pm back again right side up with care.

Hello! Pm back again right side up with care.
 Health of this community still improving. and many other things too numerous to mention, which time and space would not permit if we so desired.
 The farmers have begun to roll the soil in full blast, and the red heads have returned with their bills in excellent condition. for geel how the bark flies when they hammer away.
 Our school is moving along nicely with but slight decrease in enrolment.
 Alex May has found his hog and for full details of the affair ask Jim Butler.
 Henry Atkinson Is making his headquarters at Murfreesboro. and expects to open up garage at that place soon, or as soon as his brother Doss can arrange matters with the old maid some where in the East.
 We are Rlad to note the i'm uroyemcut ot Sid Deason and hope he may seon. b. up again.
 guess many of the readers
 te JrarH1d 5f the c athof ta- el. fammie Roswell, which e. .9esat his home 3ca3sy, Eel -uaee l95h Uncle Fommie, Ias We III cal5ed him went thru aqay wears of pIeasaa and rau6Iv, am It the Une ot his death aIs years had aQmbefej so. ard ais health up 10 the tune II fis illness had been talriy good lie leaves wife an. eight children, four boys aht
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-01

four girls, of whom all are mar ried except one. besides a host of friends and relatives to mourn his death. Weep not, bereaved ones, for God doeth all things well. It's by his will We are here and by the same we are taken away.
 The Bodcaw-Sut debate will not be held this year because of the failure to arrange details.
 Look shy, Granny; Doss went south Sunday with crowd of young ladies in his car.
 Say, Uacle Bob Ingersoll, did you honestly quit the music bus ,nesa and go into the cat affaic for pro6e2 ie so. vou have n congratulations.
 Our school building will soon be completed.
 Bro. E4dy filled his regular ap- pointment Saturday and Sunday.
 Roy May says Lossie Mattison Is certainly entertaining. Oh! such fop.
 My wishes to all.
 Phone 73 for Drugs when you are not coming to town. We pay the postage, Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-01
ADVERTISING RATES

Display ads. per inch per issue r ,2' Display ads. per inch per issue plate l0c Locals cents per l.ne each insertion and run until ordered out.
 Legal advertisements at legal rates yreseribed hy statute.
 Political communications where lndl vidual interests are al stake, and all other matter not purely of news nature will be charged for at the rate of } lonts Der liue
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-01
PLEASANT RIDGE

Htiig. al you jolly readers. This part of the world was silent l. wee on account of the writer being sick.
 Health is not very good at this writing but could be worse.
 ldr. Harper, WEo got his leg broke in November is getting St he can walk again. We are z ad to see him up.
 The musical at Mir. Rogers Friday night was good and tht young folks enjoyed the good time.
 Bro. Johnson filled his regular appointment at Pleasant Ridge Sunday D. m. Had a large crowd and a fine sermon.
 There was a surprise singing at Mir, Richardson $ Sunday night
 The musical at Mir. Riggs last Saturday night was nice. Had a large crowd and all report A fine time,
 Most every one around here have their gardens planted. and hens setting, fixing to i've al home.
 Miss A. k. says she likes to say something funtl to Mr. r K. since he got that gold tooth.
 Some of the little boys ot Hickory Grove scaool have jon. ei the Com ua Pig Clubs. think some of We farmers ought to join the Pig Club. maybe W would have CUT mea, a. rome.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-01

Itis mightymeaa te FatreHile a mercaatt ,eas z.l.. tlg~t yuu unti.y6a aeE*e at 'a hin, .,a# >UT .#s te see,hjm. and #5aaa eq aai spend Vo4f cash .r..as.. 4nG whare yaa eHtd Hat . credit, bat tNeEe .g h. The haf raf v8s t-=##t aa#.. .e snend le8~ cash ~.th tae mer- chaat@ha traste# Haas
 Sa.Net. Ls5eaes, hr. Hess and al. .eadiHG hrHos | Stock 14a.ls at IlesseilE Drug Ss0e.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-01

Best string band, Glendale ....... $l5. co Second best band, Antioc ........... 10. co Third Best band, Goose Hill ........ 7.50 Best gentleman fiddler, floyd
 drlSham. ..#...s#... ..s.......=# /, U0 Second best gentleman fidlder,
 Lonnie Edwards .... ...=........ % Best lady fiddler, Mrs Louis Ed
 wards ...,...-.-.. .......-.. ...s........ 2.G0 Second best lady fiddler. Mrs.
 Jerry Taylor ...............ss.... loo Bests gentleman fancy fiddler.
 Floyd Grisham ......-.............. .00 Gecond bes |. gentleman fancy nd-
 dler, Wiley Jones ............. 50 Best lady fancy fiddler, Mrs. Louis MISS Ruth McKissack eo s@' ch ms Go4n .,,.n, ....., 'oV fOnfeF fF4}B 4}Bat tsc0}2df c0o}2d piay ia sff6 the most in
 struments, Lonnie Edwards, l00 One that played Dixie" the
 best, Lonnie Edwards ........ Loo The ugliest fiddler, Jim Sewell .00 Best single fiddler playing Mem
 phls Blues, ' Lonnie Edwards 50 Oldest fiddler, R. II. Hobson ....... 50 Youngest fiddler, Davis Atkins loo Others receiving a prize of 50e each for their faithful playing were: Owen McKissac, Bryan Warmack, Fannie Atkins and Winnie Martin.
 Theprjzes amounted 10 SIS 50. . and the door receipts Were SllS. NeEtyear we expect better contest, better music and more pfizes. Ihe Bank of Prescott has a.raady pat a Sl5.
 Any oaa can enter from any c##atv ac state.
 He.uiI have some good q3ar- fstte- next year
 j " Holloway. See. Ne make loans on liberal terms ga improved real estate
 k, L. Btakely. | Office at Court House Phone 329. ]
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-01


 she will be better soon.
 Charlie Grimes says he is go- ing into the hog business.
 Dewey Stripling and Bernice Pye had a head on collision last Friday night at MT. Buchanan's s.
 Bennie Pearson, of Tennessee, was the guest of Bernice Pye Saturday night.
 Noble Dye accompanied W. (. Felts to Rosston Saturday. Won der what his business Wa>
 Geo Morris asd viii Pres colt visited home .a this ncighhofhoad Sunday
 Charlie Crime ~a#f.asaa be a party al Mf. tr5da3 ulEat.
 Hooper Aee eaft's bes- barter folks Seadas
 There VII ae## Pittm&u's SaJ-al.
 The W 0. Haaa ..s place received 7 .0g membership ,a>a aeea4. ea4
 ". \ Mebade6ai a. half mile of fence destr.s- " fire Tuesday.
 If you want to hear sIary laugh, get Sidney 10 telephone her.
 J. r Mccain an mes l went to Hope las Ut. " to l transact business. Miss Joeann Mccain reports a nice time during her stay at Holly Springs. Me are glad of E her return home,as she is one Of Shady g briVhtest and est. Gordon Nov WIS the guest at s j. r. eetaiH'S home last Fri. \ day, Come ag,in Gordon. you re 2 1s Wticaoe aS tae flowers in E May. E
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-01
PRIZES AWARDED AT FlDOLeRS CONTEST

The Fiddlers' Contest held at Rosston, February 10th, was a success. Those receiving prizes were as follows:
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-01

We'll I will go and milk the cows. Good wishes to the Pic ayune and all it's good readers.
 hope Billy the goat, won't get this; if he does l hope he gets choked to death.
 For Sale Cheap-One good work mare. Also one new wagon. .-J. M. Stripfng at the Farmers Supply Co.'S.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-01
NOTICE

VII conduct thc regular quarterly examination For -4en. eLs Te4rs .a} ad Friday. March l2 nj i6 seV 0 Wisb t. jeaen ia tHe pdaie schools in '5Fada county Ej.I govern them selves accordingly
 Gaud Hrst.
 County Examiner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-01

Ne make loans on liberal terms ga improved real estate
 k. L. BIakely. Office atCourt House Phone 329.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-01
SHADY GROVE

The farmers of this communi~ ty took advantage of the fine weather and pl4wed thlir land, hpt.a.ot with a 16inch sweep. [psyIeM 51.. Ts5ilpa177f~w.....u
 l4MAtfon, permanent licenses 10 tea she will be better soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-21
Teetotalers Shouldn't
Be Tempted, Order
fRv AssoClnted Fress.l

LONDON, April 2l.-ln reply to an APP
peal from temperance societies that "tee-
totalers serving N the army should not be
given orders which involve the breaking
of their pledge Arthur Henderson, labor
member Of the war cabinet, sent state
ment On behalf of the cabinet, saying
CAS- regards the army. both from what
have seen and what | have heard, | am
satisfied that the standard of sobriety
and good conduct among the men generally
n higher than II has ever been before, and
compares favorably with that prevailing
among the evil population. There u no
reason t. fear that young man Of good
principles AMI careful training will be ex
posed ~ special temptation a. 2 soldier or
that he VIII find himself unsupported IN
standing ~ his convictions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-21
Cameron Prisoners
Taken To Huntsville

State Prison Guard Bud Russell, whose
duty il j. To conduct the prisoners con
victed in courts throughout the state. to
the huntsville penitcntiary 10 serve their
terms, left this morning with three pris-
onerS who were convicted at the last term
of the Cameron county district court. Mr.
Russell also takes with him one prisoner
convicted by the district court in llldalgo
county.
The prisoners convicted here and taken
to Huntsville this morning were Carl j.
Dunche~, convicted of the murder Of Cor
poral Lee Clements of the Second Virginia
infantry and sentenced 10 ten years i'm
prisonmcnt: Herman J. Oetzal. convicted
Of burglarzing Il local hotel and sentenced
10 two years Imprisonment and RoJerio
Caballero. convicted of the murder Of
Henry j. Smith and Henry Donaldson aIA
sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-21
COLLEGE MEN ARE
AMONG RECRUITS
|. SEVEN BOYS OF MISSISSIPPI A. & N.
? SCHOOL ENLIST TX A BODY At
NEW ORLEANS STATION.

Seven freshmen of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College of Mississippi were
among the So recruits who arrived in
Brownsville Thursday night from Jack
son Barracks, Louisiana. it developed this
morning when Colonel +. +. Hatch review
ed the recruits at the quarantine camp.
The young men enlisted in body nj the
New Orleans recruiting station, and were
assigned to the Fourth infantry at Browns
vile.
III as.iudeed- in.pirine 10 make the ac-
learn that they were all in their first year
in college" said Colonel Hatch following
the review this morning. None Of the men
were more than twenty years of age. Col
oncl Hatch found also among the body Of
recruits twenty-five employees of a CORFU
gated iron plant in New Orleans who en-
listed together. one stenographcr. several
blacksmiths. telephone lineman. and men
/. from other fields of endeavor. Ii is quite
probable that under the new army plan the
men of certain trades will be mustered
out in order that industry may not be han
dicapped in war time.
Most of the newly arrived recruits came
to Brownsville in civilian clothes, being
provided with the regulation army wearing
apparel from the quariermaster depot here
There are now nearly four hundred re-
cruits in the quarantine camp, where they
will remain for u period of two weeks. un-
ill it is definitely learned that they have
no diseases.
One hundred and ninety additional re-
cruits are expected ia reach Brownsville
Sunday from Columbus Barracks, Ohio
They are also for assignment to the Fourth
infantry. Two carloads of recruits arrived
few nights ago from 81. Louis Cor disiri-
button among the regiments up the Valley
including the Twenty eighth and Twenty
sixth infantry regiments, and the Sixteenth
cavalry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-21
RUSSIA WILL BE
SOURCE OF PULP
BELIEF EXPRESSED SHE WILL BE
LARGEST EXPORTER OF WOOD
PULP AT CONCLUSION or WAR.
lRv Associated Prcss.l

HULL, England, April 21.-Belief that
Russia will become the worlds largest ex-
porter of wood pulp for making paper was
expressed by NJ Ghambashidze, honorary
secretary Of the Russo British chamber Of
Commerce, in an address to commercial
men here in which he told how to over
come the difficulties incidental to Russian
trade He predicted that Russia would
eventually utilize her vast forests for the
manufacture of wood pulp.
Dealing with difficulties in developing
trade with Russia, NJ. Ghambashidze said
Great Britain must not be satisfied with
commercial travellers whose only equip
ment was a catalog and an interpreter.
Germans acquired other languages and
were able to obtain trade. The young Eng
lishman seeking trade would have 10 visit
Russia, ascertain her conditions, and
study her requirements.
"A large section of the trading commu-
nifty of Russia. he said. opposed giving
preference 10 any country. In future the
Russian peasant would require more com
modIties than before the war and, under
"a free government would demand them.
lie would get more food and Russa would
have les sto export. There could be no
doubt, he predicted that there was going
to be a shortage of foodstuffs, all over
the world. and If they took the bread from
the Russian peasant and called it develop
ing the export trade, they would suffer IN
another direction by deprving him of his
buying capacity.
Russia, he said had no mercantile ma
rine. II was Of the greatest Importance
that she should have the Dardanees. IL
was impossible 10 speak with certainty as
10 the future of i country in which 2O0,-
600, 900 inhabitants had been set free.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-21
British Army Cost
Nation Great Sum

LONDON. April 2l.-lt cost Great
Britain S2,62S. .O63,320 to maintain the
British army during the financial year of
l9l5-l6. according To the accounts just
made public. The pay of the soldiers az
grcgated 1870. .000,0 the medical estab
lishment cost nearly Si0.000.000: trans
port. remounts. and quartering cost $780,
600. 900: supplies and clothing - l.o65.o0O.
OeO: ordinance and general stores $40
900. 900; armament-. engineers stores and
aviation Sll5.0O0.000: and payments on
account of prisoners of war totaled &c.
lO4. go Gifts of money included .s5o,-
42O from India. From the national egg
collection ll.OO0,00O eggs were received.
The general public contributed to the army
1000 razors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-21
NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH WEEK.

TUSKEEGEE, Ala, Apr 2l.-The wide
spread and successful National Negro
Health Week campaign Of 1918 H. 10 he re-
pcated during the week beginning ionor-
row, through The cooperation ol negro or
ganieations and churches throughout the
country This campaign was one Of the
last and most important efforts on behalf
of his race BY the late Booker I. Wash
ineton. president Of the Tuskegee Normal
and Industrial institute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-21
INTEREST IN OFFENSIVE
GIVES Way To NEWS OF
BLOODY STRIKE RIOTS
IN GERMANY FACTORIES
(By Associated Press. }


in III Aisneg to
startling
Magdebu
hall clash military
o In
made in the osuch
compliance
the mhaism the
There Of strike Magdebeurg the
branch the establishment
afforded
make 0 IN
likes q xcusablc crimes against the fight forces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-21
SAN JACINTO DAY IN TEXAS.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Apr. 21.-San IN
tonio's spring carnival closed today with
brillian festivities in celebration Of the an
niyersary of the battle Of San Jacmton,
from which the independence Of Texas
dates The battle was fought 81 years ago
today near the site of the present city ot
Houston. The Mexican army under Santa
Anna was completely routed by few hun
dred frontlerSmcn under General Sam
Houston. Santa Anna and many of hi
soldiers were taken prisoners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-21

ENERGETIC
IN DEMAND
ON KAISER
May BREAK
tBy Associated Press.l

BUEN0S AIRES, Apr. 2l.-Thc Argcn-
tine government has sent To Germany an
energetic note demanding complete salts
faction for the sinking of the Argentine
ship Monte Protcgido The Argentine min
lister is instructed to Immediately break of
relations if Germany attempts to evade re-
sponsibility for the loss of the vessel.
The minister was told 10 advise Germany
that if prompt satisfaction Is not granted
Argentina will follow the course of sthe
United States and Brazil and arm her ships
against submarines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-21
Gamer Sees Wilson
On Harbors Measure

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Apr. 2l.-Rcprc-
sentative Garner, accompanied by Repre-
sentative Small of North Carolina, confer
red with President Wilson Thursday over
the prospects Of river and harbor legisla-
tion nj this session. The administration
favorS river and harbor bill for this ses-
sion, provided there is no ''pork" in the
measure The presidents attitude j. that
lump sum should be appropriated for
rivers and harbors to he spent under the
supervision of the army engineers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-21
Export Pulp Status
Is Growing Serious

STOCKHOLM, April 2l.-Rcpresenta-
tive wood pulp importer have asked
United States Minister Morris 10 use his
good offices in respect To the new rcgula-
iion regarding the export of wood pulp.
The petition sas--the effect of-tfTr- rules
ii Ia make further business practically I'M
possible. The regulation j. the result Of
the Swedish governments discovery that
wood pulp bought in Sweden for America
has been re-exported to England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-21
Predicts Powerful
German Development

MANCHESTER, Eng, April 2l.-Sir
Robert l.. Borden, premier Of Canada, was
given the freedom of the city of Manches-
ter today. In his speech Of acceptance he
predicted that after the war German in
dustries would be supported and devei-
oped by the most thorough and powerful
state organization ever known. He said
that If the miltarist autocracy remained in
control the position and integrity Of the
British empire would not remain unchal-
lcnycd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-21
WANT A new
INCREASE IN
MINE WAGES

NEW YORK, Apr 2l.-Contendng that
wages agreed on last year for $4,000 min
crs in the Pennsylvania anthracite field
were insufficient To meet the demands of
present conditions. President j. II. White Of
the United Mine Workers of America, at a
conference between operators and miners
asked for an increase of approximately
twenty per cent. This amount was grant
ed last week by mine owners to 225,000'
miners in the mid western bilumnous fields.