davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
FOUND

FOUND-A large bunch Of keys in the
business district. Owner may have
same by nQ,Hling at This office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21

MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE
Prepare for lighter work, better pay.
more jobs. Few weeks completes.
Day or evening. Nearly three years
saved See how. Catalogue mailed
free. MOLLER BARBER COLLEGE.
105 8. Fifth Ave, Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21

FOR RENT-New modern house with
garage, 7 rooms. with bath, furnace.
South side. Phone 33G X. H. H..
Ohmc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--COttagc on First street;
electric lights and city water Call
phone A7G-R.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21

FOR RENT--Furnlshe front room
bright and pleasant. Modern con-
veniences. Center Ottawa Enquire ut
this office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
Ones Career.

frO Rl3 CONTtNcEDl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
he Language Of the Fan Recalled By Vew of Collection
OF Historic Fans O1Uned BY NShawaka Woma

connections writers say, we're among the first Euro
peans folding and carved fans In the time
Of Richard II they became common in court circles
These deliberately carved for ornamentation-
The sticks were secured the head Ctete) by pin
forming the pivot The leaf Of two equal pieces Of
paper silk lace, parchment, or chicken skim Ga fine
tough kdskin), was usually the segment OF the cir
While Paris has always been the headquarters for
the manufacture of the fan in Europe. as her pro
auctions were characterized by the daintiness and
ingenuity and artistic design. Her famous artists
hesitated 10 lavish their skill upon the art-
cles The works Of Boucher, Watteau, L-anoret and
other famous painters have been reproduced The
fans Of the reignins queens Of the different
periods.
In Marie Antionette's time the little telescope
glasses the pivot Of the fars
10 enable the owners take Sly peeps az an advan-
tage and unobserved.
The art Of the unspoken language reached very
high degree OF perfection during the 18th century and
continued be cultivated until che 18TH century.
The French revolution put sudden end 20 the hey
day the and after the there was less aten-
ton paid to them.
In the galleries OF foreign countries the eab
crate fans were found. scenes OF group OF
children dancing and playing about reproduced
in hand colors on one fan The ivory sticks we're
carved and pierced. One similar IT. description IS in
the National gallery Berlin. which belonged her
majesty. Queen Alexandria, and the date given
1853.
The signing Of the marriage contract OF Louis XIV
and Maria Theresa Of France in 1850, Brussels
lace painted by Marie Adams are stu preserved.
Great sums OF money were spent the ornamental
and amount CT work was considered too cost
Besides the fans for beauty and personal oonven-
fence there are many other fans invented FOR the
convenience the industrial world Fans I'm the form
of machines used agriculture rninuov-ing
grain the original form being very simple and taking
back 20 the primitive times IL metallurgy and
other branches OF manufacture employed for
ventilation and stimulating the combustion fires for
ventilation OF mines for various other
featuring purposes
The modern electric fan is extensively used for
cooling the air in DHblie and private places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

Women are armed with fans as men with swords
and sometimes do more execution with them. There
produce a suitable astation in the insomuch that
if 1 only see the of a disciplined lacy. know very
well whether she laughs. rrowns blrsnes"
Addison. who wrote those lines in his essay
In the Sceptor. jokngy proposed the establish
of a school academy for training young
cnen in the exercise of the fan But that was a long
time since then the become
commonly used and has ITS days OF popularity
aud days of npopuarity according the dictates
O Fashion.
PANS have always played an important part ir
possessions OF fair women and the early
ahey symbolic OF royalty authority were
used occasions OF state. The regn!ng beauties Of
ships behind the enchanting motion of their fans
The these ladies have carefully
preserved curos and are generally sold fabulous
prices.
Among the collection or curios OF one Of NIisba-
wakas prominent who Travelled extern
sively foreign lands is such fan purchased
years in Cairo. Egypt. Tic in the possession
o a dealer there and is than 100 years
old. having belonged OF the wealthy wives of
the father Of the present khediye She said soIa
before she entered the khedive's harem and
OF her most treasured articles. Probably il was
behind the fan the khedive FIRST her eyes luring
him on. with the aid of the hirtauous fan.
The fan beautiful but not nearly so much so as
q number OF the other exquisite fans numbered among
the collection OF the AIshawaka woman It's sticks
are OF ivory. richly nIaid with sold. having sol6
circlet at the end through which tassels ribbons
may passed. The Fan part is of sheer old fash
aoned silk a delicate shade OF which has the
figures OF sroup OF women reproduced hand
colors upon IL IT, no doubt is meant 10 repr-sent
come especial in the life OF the Egyptian
en- These in the daintest OF colors and the work
S perfect Nearly all ct the jeiicacy orginaI
c0IorinEs have been retained
Another fan from Cairo. though not so noted for
SIS association. comes from the shops OF the lace
makers OF the Maltese lake II has sticks OF the
shifamering mother of pearl with mays Of gold The
upper part by lacemalers tiny Maltese
and flower hguros worked into it. only the really
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

mistaken for a mounted bird
Birds and fans, at that not far removed.
The fan dates its origin back the seventh
fury beyond the memory of 1t supposed 10
been suggested by the wings a pa
always considered to be article luxury until
plain fan made it that they are used in
every country where the hot
BY some the fan is said to he of Chinese origin
while others give the credit to the Japanese. The
first fan palmetto leaf and used just
for scattering the troublesome insects for cooling the
After its introduction the varieties increased
both in artistic beauty and in workmanship.
The early Egyptians too. proved that they were
familiar with the fan and its in a very re-
mote period. Dionysius IIalicarnetzsus describes
the courtiers of Arisrodemus Cunnaeas accompan-
led by bearing parasols fans
were for many centuries a part of the Roman hne
ladys retinue. Augustus even. described lying
in the shade of a summer day while several attend
ants famed him. In the middle ages the fans
used church chase away flies from the elements
the Eucharist. There is n fan known the fla
bellum that is still used for that purpose in some Of
the Greek and Armenian churches, and the pope
Rome is escorted ceremonial occasions by attend
who the habeum formed Of brilliant pea
feathers.
After the introduction of the palmetto fan the next
variety of bamboo The reeds OF these were split
into brus and covered with paper.
In the 18th and 18th centuries fans into
for Sometimes these fancy but not so much
those used by the
The Indian punkah originated in India still
Of the most satisfying Of cooling the air.
The punkah usually IS stretched across the room.
hanging feet operated by two coolies
sway them backward and forward by means Of a
cord. The intensive heat that region makes such
a contrivance indispensable in land where the
modern inventions generally accepted
1 the reign OF Elizabeth in ENGLAND fan
made OF tuft Of feathers; then the folding fan
invented by the japanese and Catherine de- Medic.
introduced the into Italy Il con-
sisted Of the stick (bois and mont OF leaf (reule)
The former comprised u "a brins protected b
guards (panaches) OF stronger make. About this
time the ivory mother OF pearl bone and wood fans
were made The Portuguese. through their oriental
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

perfect silk OF the IS used for the
makers skilled that the OF
fingers passed lightly the strands silk enables
them detect the slightest defect. though il
visible the The stitches OF the pattern fol-
lowed out in the fans enthusiastically small
that could conceive of human hands doing
the a long silk tassel is tied the Circlet
From China there fans OF sandal wood and
though these not quite in this country
they show the skin attained by the Chinese
makers. Both of them hand carved One has
the upper part OF silk and silk embroidered in
palest coors The other entirely Of sandal wood
had a delft blue ribbon through The top.
Direct the de la Paix comes another little
Enthusiastically Partisan fan OF mother pearl and silk
with inlay and trimmings OF gold. typcay
OF modern make.
in the collection there are fans from Havana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
BOYS UNDER FIVE FEET.

F4fty-Yard Dash.
First prize-Two baseballs.
Second prize-Cap.
Third prize-Box.
Thirty-Yard sack Race
First prize-Boys blouse
Second prize-BaI, glove
Third prize-Tennis racket
BOYS UNDER FIVE FEET. FOUR INCHES
Seventy five Yard Dash
First prize--Sver loving cup.
Second prize-Shirt
Third prze-Two baseballs
F1fty-Yard Three-Legged Race
First prize-Jewelry
Second prize-Two pair tennis shoes.
Third prze--Two tie clasps
MEN.
-hundred-Yard Dash
First prize-Brownie
Second prze-Shrt.
Third prze--Silk handkerchief.
Four forty Yard Run.
First prize--Silver loving
Second prize-Picture
Third prize--Shrt.
EXHIBITIONS
10 A. VI.
/. Folk dance English Ribbon Dance" by children
?. singing games: "oats. Peas Beans and Barley"
Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush ." Round
and Round Village by children of all Fairgrounds.
s. Exhibition by Eks Boy Scouts, led by Major Cal
vert
I. Singing games Jolly is the Miller" Did You
Ever See Lassie?" by children of all Fairgrounds.
Folk dance Gathering Peascods," by children Of
all Fairgrounds.
Dances and games in charge of Edward Koenig, as
sisted by Misses Roesch Parry and Thompson.
GRAND FREE-FOR-AIIL
10 A. VI.
Creased pig chase.
Timber pole walk.
Creased pole climb.
Pillow fight timber pole.
Joustng.
Catching chickens
There will be prizes timber pole walk and
greasy pole climb People who catch creased pig and
chickens may keep same These stunts in charge
Of L, and /.
vantageous pace,-one where that little patch Of
light altering through the leaves will hit you square
in the eye stay there while the Of the
program comes off.
Mayor Gaylor of Mishawaka will be next. He will
read proclamation Of Prest Wilson. And
seriously, when you hear that proclamation read, it
will bring home TO you things that maybe
didn't realize this country of and her
lations with other lands
SEN. WATSON SPEAK.
Sen. James Z. Watson will also address the gather
ing Outside of fact that his address will be of
a patriotic nature" advance stuff has been handed
out but the senator's ability orator is well
known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
Program of Activities of the Big Picnic


Haley girls VS.. Perley girls Go court). Game in
charge o. Miss Grunwald
Oliver Leeper (No. 2 COURT. Game in
charge Of Miss Olive Lawton
Stu iebaker girls girls (NSo 1 court) Game
in charge Of Miss Louise Weld.
Indoor Baseball.
Haley girls oliver girls (No. diamOnd). Game
in charge of Miss Gladys Hamilton.
Studebaker boys Howard boys (No damond).
Game in charge of Miss Olga Seegmueller
oliver boys vs.. Leeper boys 90 3 diamond). Game
in charge Of Miss Frances Mitchell.
Outdoor Baseball.
Hinkles Overands Game in charge of Edwin
Elbe
afternoon any pcknickers who wish may play pick
up games. The playground directors will be in
charge and will furnish balls bats.
SPECIAL EVENTS
First prze-Belt
Second prize-Fifty yards braided nsh line
Third prize-One pair silk socks
Married Mems Race.
First prize-Five pounds coffee
Second prize-Three pounds coffee
Third prze-One pair suspenders.
Married WOmens Race.
First prize-On painting.
Second prize-Wash boiler
Third prze-Ten pounds sugar.
Officers Club.
First prze-Picture.
Second prize-Par Of tennis shoes.
Third prize-Bamboo taburett.
Baseball game between Overands and Hinkles Win
ners receive: Four of spauldings 1925 league base
balls.
Races in charge of Elmer Burnham
Three-NIile Run MEM.
First prze-Pair of shoes
Second prize-Sik shirt.
Third prze-Merchandse.
Novelty Race.
First prize-Par Of outing shoes.
Second prze-Jar candy.
GIRLS UNDER FIVE FEET.
FOrty-Yard Race.
First prize-Pair tennis shoes.
Second prize-Hat.
Third prize-Looking glass
Potato Race.
First prize-Market basket.
Second prze-Vase
Third prize-Candy.
piece of yellow custard pie wrong side up grass
No such rules designed detract from the pleasure
of the picnickers will be put in force by the com
mittees.
After you've washed down your food with couple
Of glasses Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with real lemons-lay
back on the grass, put your hat your face and
enjoy yourself
READY FOR THE AFTERNOON.
BE sure, though, quite rested by $3.50 O'Clock
because at that time the bugle will sound youn
have be ready for the afternoons doings,-which
will be dongs. Following your Of direction,
and the rest OF the crowd who in the woods
10 the speakers stand built in the woods
the audience will he protected from the sun The band
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

First prize-BlOuse
Second prze-Coffee
Third prize-Candy.
First prZe-Waist.
Second prize-Candy.
Third prze-Silk hose.
will begin dispensing music just about the time you
Miss Fife Harmon will then proceed lead you
and neighbOrs in the America. The band
will also play My Old Kentucky Home, and you
will be touched with appropriate solemnity,
though originated in Michigan. Maybe your wife
was born in Kentucky. though
Walter Erler president OF the civic federation will
then take the stand and deliver a brief address Of
welcome. That won't be necessary. because you'll
know you get there that you're welcome,
by the good spirit you'll meet then the address is
part of the program. viii off schedule.
ST. Hedwiges choir will sing When they're through,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
READY FOR THE AFTERNOON

BE though, you quite rested by 23O O'Clock
because at that time the buge will sound. youn
have TO be ready for the afternoons dongs,-which
will be dongs. Following your sense Of direction.
and the rest OF the crowd who in the woods. 60
10 the speakers stand. built woods so that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
CONTENTS

Editorial Comment. school Page,
Woman's Section and other Fea-
lures OF -C1eners1 Interest
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-31
RUSSIAN PRIEST IN JUNEAU MADE
 AN ARCH PRIEST
Father Kashevaroff Given Highest Position That Can Come to Secular
 Member of Church

Father A. r. Kashevaroff, priest in charge of the Russian Church of Juneau. today received notification from the head office of the Russian Church in America that the Holy Sy- nod of Petrograd has appointed him Arch Priest of the Russian Churches in Alaska. The notification reads, "on account of your long and faith ful service to the people of Alaska and to the Russian Church in car ing for the people of Alaska"
 The position of Arch Priest is the highest position which can be given to secular member of the priest hood and Father Kashevaroff was agreeably surprised as he had re ceived no Ynkling that the advance ment was even contemplated
 Father Kashevaroff entered the services of the Russian church as a lay reader at Sitka in November, 1880, and has spent 36 years con- tinuous service in the work. For three years Father Kashevaroff act ed as superintendent of churches, stationed at Sitka. In December, 1913, he moved from Sitka to Jul neau and has made his home here since that time. He succeeded Fath- CT Bezishkin on his arrival here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-31
PATRIOTIC BALL
 PLANNED BY THE
 SHRINER'S CLUB

The initial social function of the season under the auspices of the Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club will be held Friday evening, Sep tember 14th, at the Arctic Broth erhood hall. The event will be a Star Spangled Banner Day. Ball, in commemoration of the writing 1f the national song by Francis
 scott Key, September 14, 1874, turing the bombardment by the British of Fort McHenry which guarded the city of Baltimore, and while Key and three companions were prisoners upon a man-of-war.
 Every detail of this coming patri- otic dance will be in keeping with the high standard of grandeur and exclusiveness which characterizes all Shrine entertainments. One thousand unique and attractive i'm vitations are now being mailed A well-balanced dancing program of twenty-two numbers is being ar ranged. The large auditorium will be beautifully decorated with Amer ican flags Shrine emblems, flowers and countless multi-colored electric glObes An orchestra of seven pieces will discourse the latest mu- sic. Delicious shrine punch will be served from the green oasis and the Sphinx will come to life during the evening and unfold sundry' of the mysteries of Shrinedom in an manner.
 The entertainment committee is laboring to the end that the Star Spangled Banner" ball may surpass in every respect all previous social events under the auspices of the Shrine Club
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-31
OFFICE IS
 M0VED-TIME UP TOMORROW

The registration offices have been moved from the Seward Building to to Valentine Jewelry store and May or Emery Valentine is acting as reg istration clerk during the absence of Mrs " A. Paine. who has had full carge of the work of registra ton since it opened on July End. Mrs. Paine left last night for a vaca- tion and Mayor Valentine took up tration tomorrow night.
 This afternoon 4S3 were registered and as there are quite a few to be registered tomorrow, it is expected that the number will be brought
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-31

Gifts of Alaskan Old Ivory made at the Arts & Craft Shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-31

above the 300 mark Mayor Valen- tine today had printed a large card in the national colors and placed in his window Backing the card is a large silk American flag and the two are attracting a great deal Of attention.
 The registration will close tomor- row night at o'clock and all those subject to registration who have not done so by that time will be treated as slackers and are subject to term of 1 year in jail. There is no evading this order and every one who has not registered should be certain to do so tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-31
HUNTER BAY WILL
 CONTINUE PACKING.
 FOR 10 DAYS MORE

Pack until September 10th at least, as Government expects us to put up the largest possible pack
 The above cable was received to- day by w. H. Clutter of the Funter Bay cannery from J. T. Barron, who is now on his way east.
 The Funter Bay cannery at the present time has over 125,0O0 cases packed and the crews were engaged in lifting the traps. It was the in tention of the management to close down as rapidly as possible, but the telegram received today indicates that every possible means will be used to keep the cannery going as long as a fish can be secured.
 We will be closed all day Labor Day. Goldstein's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-31
BAND MEETS TONIGHT

The members of the Capital City Sand will meet tonight for spe- cial occasion at the A. B. Hall, zoo D. m. sharp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-31
w. w. DEPORTEES ARE
 DRAFTED INTO THE ARMY

TUSCON, Aug. 31.-Approximate y 476 w. WIS who were deported from Bisbee, Ariz., on the 12th of July, have been drafted into the National army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
RED CROSS BEING FORMED ON ISLAND
 NEARLY COMPLETED

DOUGLAS, March 3O.-The organ. lzation of chapter of the American Red Cross, which has been in pro. gress on the Island for over a month, is nearly completed, and the work is now waiting for further authoriza. ton from the national society. The members of the organization com mittee are: NIr. and Mrs. p. R. Bradley, Mir. and Mrs. R G. Wayland Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Ellis. MT. and Mrs. R. II. Pratt, MT. and Mrs. A. E, Gurr and Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. IT.. vine.
 From assurances already received the organization committee expects that within a few days after au. thority to complete the organization of the Douglas Chapter is received the local society will have more than 100 members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
KENNECOTT PLAN TO MERGE UTAH
 TAKING SHAPE
KenneCott Increasing Its Holdings, Guggenheims Seeking To Get
 Control. ~

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Tho ro, cent activity in Utah Copper and Kennecott Copper Company shares has been accompanied by reporti that plans are maturing for takinG over by the Kennecott Copper Cor. porauon of the Utah Copper Co.,, and have now reached stage where m official announcement might be looked for shortly.
 The Kennecott it is understood has increased it's stockholdiugs of the Utah to 4G4,5O4 shares though the recent purchase or GO.OoO shares in the open marke; In it asserted that the Guggcnheim interests control something like 9O.O00 shares more and that the big stockholders not ai. filiated with the KenneCott and con. trolling in the neiGhborhood of 3OO,- 900 shares would give their consent to a consolidation making q total of S54504 shares, or more than enough to insure the success Of the proposed merger.
 It is also understood that an cX. change of stocks is being discussed at ratio of 2.33 shares of Kenne. colt and something in cash for one share of Utah, although recent mar. ket movements of both stocks would seem to suggest a price ratio of 2.50 shares of Kennecott and something in cash for one share of USah
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
United States WIII Not Recognize Rights of Countries To Bar
 Out U. S. Ships
MUST NOW ACT
US Complication May Result if Any Action Is Taken
 Against U. s.

WASHINGTON, March 30. - The United States will under no cirCum- stances recognize the right of oth- CT neutrals to bar its armed mer. chantmen from their ports. This was made clear at the State Department, on receipt of advices from Copenhag en that Holland might not permit armed ships to enter it's harbors. It was denied that any negotiations con corning this matter are going on be. tween the United States and other neutrals, and it was intimated that serious complications might develop if any abridgement of American rights in this respect is attempted.
 The position of the government is that the United States has clear right to entry anywhere as it it not a belligerent, and that even it's war ships cannot be legally barred.
 The notification to neutrals that American merchantmen would be armed was merely a courtesy, it was explained, and was in no way an inquiry. Accordingly no replies have been received or are expected.
 Officials, lacking any official word. do not credit in full the reports that Holland might seek to bar American armed ships. but concede that Ger man influences might have been at work in this direction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
FAREWELL RECEPTION

- THANE, March 3O.-Nfrs. R. Hatch. assisted by MesdamOs E. Dayoler, John Bayless, Wm. Pullen and c. T, Jackson gave a farewell reception in honor of Mrs. Ross Taylor. Of Thane Wednesday afternoon of this week. The rooms were most beau. tifully decorated with boquets of ros- es. Mrs Taylor, the guest Of honor, accompanied by her husband, Ross Taylor, leaves for Salt Lake City in the near future. near which city MT. Taylor will accept the position of assistant mill superintendent for the Utah Copper Company.