davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1917-11-10
SOCIETY News

Mrs. cyrus Hall Mccormick, 90 East
Huron street, has issued invitations
for Friday afternoon to meet Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James of New York
and John j. Virgo, who has been in
charge of the war work of the Y. M.
c. A. in France. Mrs. James repre-.
sents group of 100 prominent New
York society women who have dropped
their social engagements to further
the work of the Y. NJ. c. A. The talks
will begin at AIS o'clock.
The following compose the commit
tee in charge of the Russian evening
to be given at Orchestra hall under
the direction of the Anti. Cruelty so.
ciety, Tuesday:
Mesdames Norval Harvey Pierce,
Jacob Baur, l.. Hamilton Mccormick,
Marguerite NJ. Sheriff. William +.
r. Linn, George NJ. Wisner. Hathaway
Watson, Lawrence Dudley. Miss Lucy
Martin. Messrs. Levy T.. Myers, John
J. Abbott.
Mrs. Frank G. Logan set out for
New York to visit for a week with
her daughter.in.law and granddaugh.
ter. Mrs. Spencer Logan and Baby
Carolyn
Mrs. II. Morris Johnston is home
again from her extended sojourn at
Hot Springs, Va. Later in the winter
Mrs Johnston will proceed south.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert w. Hunt will
remain in town until early February.
when according to their custom of
years standing. they plan to proceed
to Florida for the season.
Mrs Theodore Sheldon. 3S Bellevue
place. who is making a long stay in
California, is expected to arrive home
the latter part of next week. Her
daughter, Miss Mary Sheldon, has
taken house in Santa Barbara for
the winter with her friend, Miss
Merryweather of Philadelphia.
~A
Mrs. Jack w. Enk, 1453 Lawrence
avenue, has gone to Providence. Il l.,
for the winter.
~
Mrs. c. Arthur Englebeck, assisted
by Mrs. Seymour G. Cochrane. Mrs
George Paget and Mrs. A. G. Beck.
with. will receive for luncheon and
cards to be given by the New Jersey
colony of the Illinois Colony club
Monday, at the Auditorium hotel.
~9A
The Alliance Franchise has issued
invitations to a lecture to be given
by s. Richard Fuller Saturday even.
ing in Kimball hall for the benefit OF
the war victims of France. Mrs.
Harry Channon. now in France, is
chairman OF the library committee OF
the alliance and Mrs. Milan H. Hui.
bert, 262O Hampden court is vice.
| chairman.
Chicago eagle., 1917-11-10

veiled with crepe Is set In, leaving .
margin Of unveiled lace at the top.
Revers Of lace extended from the line
Of the bust over the shoulders to the
shoulder blades.
This Is the brief story Of truly
wonderful gown. 1t takes genius to
achieve such lines and such manage
ment Of fascinating color by means SO
direct and simple. 1t Is gown that
will not lose Its charm for It Is mod
est and conservative, but Mt the same
time brilliant enough for the opera,
and not too brilliant for an informal
dinner,
Chicago eagle., 1917-11-10

The one.piece gown promises to be
in demand, especially with the woman
Of slender proportions. The waistIine
In this instance Is marked by sash
sirdIe Of seif.material with racing Of
lighter coiored silk. The combination
here Is two tones Of brown, the en-
broidery being worked In the lighter
shade.
Chicago eagle., 1917-11-10
Velyeteen Frocks.

There is an unusual number of vel
vet and velveteen frocks on the street.
They have been offered by the eXclu-
siye dressmakers, MS well rs by those
who cater to the department shops in
ready.tO-wear apparel.
Chicago eagle., 1917-11-10
BUSINESS TOPICS
Care of the Feet.
The leGrand Foot Parlor.

Madame Florencia A. Il. Powella.
Gricr, who owns The lie Grand Foot
Parior at 1874 North Clark street, has
for her patrons the best people on the
North Side. She is the original Dis.
coverer of Comparative Scientific
Bloodless Chiropody. The lie Grand
Foot Parlor has been at 1914 and 13iS
~ Clark st. for the past ten years and
twenty.eight years on the North Side
Madame Powella.Grier, NJ. c., $. c.,
Doctor of Chiropody successfully
makes sore feet good Sore feet are
made Good Feet al the lie Grand Foot
Parlor, 1914 n. Clark street. Tele.
phones Superior 1891, Automatic 3S.
$50.
Out OF Focus.
II you have head aches your eyes
are possibly out Of focus.
II your eyes smart and burn or the
movies blurr, your eyes are out Of
focus.
II the letters run while you are
clearly your eyes are out of focus.
II your child is pale and nervous
the chances are its eyes are out Of
focus.
Buck & Rayner's main store at
State and Madison has an expert who
will gladly examine your eyes with.
out cost or obligation and frankly
tell you II you need to wear glasses
or not. Those of our readers who are
now wearing glasses are invited to
have their eyes examined free and
they will be told II any improvement
can be made. This service Is entirely
free.
Paul Henderson, city oil inspector
and sOn.in.law of Congressman Martin
b. Madden, has joined the colors and
will soon go to France with a detach-
ment of engineers.
Chicago eagle., 1917-11-10

Mrs. Jack W. Enk. 1453 Lawrenc
avenue, has gone to Providence. II
for the winter.
Chicago eagle., 1917-11-10

Mrs. c. Arthur Englebeck. assisted
by Mrs. Seymour G. Cochrane. Mrs
George Paget and Mrs. A, G. Beck
with. will receive for luncheon and
cards to be given by the New Jersey
colony of the Illinois Colony club
Monday. at the Auditorium hotel.
Chicago eagle., 1917-11-10

Mrs. Frank G. Logan set out fol
New York to visit for week with
her daughter.in.law and granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Spencer Logan and Bah,
Carolyn
Chicago eagle., 1917-11-10

Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Hunt will
remain in town until early February.
when according to their custom of
years standing, they plan to proceed
to Florida for the season.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-05-17
Frisco Loyalty Creed

The Frisco railroad has begun
the distribution Of Il loyalty creed
among all Of the employees of the
road, with the request that they
sign it,and post in conSpic.
uouS place in their home or office
where alfmay see it. The cir.
rular lnttcr which accom- 6anie>
the enclosed loyalty pledge says
thas conditions demand that we
all show our c~"lnrS.'
The loyalty pledge which is
headed "The Frisco Man Creed
is is follows: Il hereby affirm
my loyalty the United States
and to its flag.
1T is my flag and nay country,
and | am ready at all tim,S to
defend and = rye it.
u also attest my loyalty to
the Frisco railroad, and will do
my utmost to protect its prop
erty.'
y col " reproduction of TIL"
American flag is at the top of
the paper carrying the pledge.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-05-17
A Symbol of Health

The Pythagori.nS of Ancient
Greece ate simple food. praticcd
temperate" and purity. AS Il
badge they us ID the iiv" pointed
star which they regarded us u
symbol Of health. A red five
pointed star appears on each
package IF ChamberIain's Tab
lets, and st l. fultiIS its ancient
mission aI II Symb of heal h.
IT you are troubled with indig.
eStiOn, bilOuSn IS or constipation
get a package OF these tablets
from your druggist You will
b" surprised ut tie quick T., lief
which they afford. OhtuinLbl .
everywhere. adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-05-17
HOW's THIsc

We offer One Hundred Dollars
hrward for amy ease Of Catarrh
That cannot be cured by IIall's
Cttarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has
been taken by cat,rrh sufferers
for the past Thirty five ycarS,aEd
has become known as the most
7rcllab remedy for catalr iI.
Halls Catarrh Medicine acts
thru the Blood on the MucuOus
surfaces, cXpcIIing the Poison
from the Blood and healing the
diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls
Catarrh Medicine for n short
time you will soc a great i'm.
provement in your general heal
tn. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine ut once and get rid of
catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
f.. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75cAdv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-05-17
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given that letters oI
administration upon the estate of II. Il.
Weed, deceased, have been granted t.
tie undersigned by the probate court ni
Wright county, Missouri, hearing date
the 2:irl day OF April, 1911.
All persons having claims against said
estate required to exhibit them to me
iur allowance within six months from
the date Of said letters or they may be-
prcclnlrd from amy benefit OF such rs-
tate, and il said claim he not exhibited
within one year from the date Of the last
insertion OF the publication Of this no
tice they shall be forever barred.
FLORENCE T.. WEED,
Administrators.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-05-17
Money to Loan

n. J. I CRAIG HAS SOMt
MONEY THAT TIC RES
TO LOAN ON GOOD. IN.
PROVED FARMS IN ETH
ER WRIGHT OR DOUGLAS
COUNTIES n. J. CRAIG
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-05-17
Trustees Sale

For default in the payment OF the
principal note, secured by n deed of
trust, dated on the 18th day of October,
A. d., 1914, executed by Mark BonneII,
4 widower and unmarried and recorded
IN book ~, at page 52j, in the office Of
the recorder of deeds in Wright county,
Missouri, |, the undersigned trustee,
named in said deed Of trust, will, at the
request Of the legal holder of said note,
between the hours of . O'Clock in the
forenoon and 5 O'Clock in the afternoon
"i Tuesday, the Eth day Of June, 1917,
ut the front door of the court house in
the city OF llartviIIc, county Of Wright
and state Of Missouri, sell at public ven-
due to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, the property and real estate, in
said deed OF trust described, AZ follows,
tr-wit: Commencing at the southeast
corner Of the southwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter of section tWenty-One
t2lJ, in township twenty.cight (2s)
range fifteen (IjD, running thence west
one hundred aud ten (llO) feet, thence
north ninety. nine t99J feet for Il starting
point, thence north two hundred and
i1ty esq feet, thence EAST one hundred
aud sixty tlGO) feet, thence south two
hundred and fifty ESQ feet, thence
west one hundred and sixty (lGO) feet
|" the place Of b%rginning; also II strip ni
along the nnrtl, side Of the above
'raci six ~ lrrt Tor an alley, IN the city
Il Nansii"ld, Wright county, Missouri,
nj AaIr being made to satisfy said debt
nd costs III sale.
NJ. A. FIR EEMAN, Truatee.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-05-17
Sprains and Strains Re.

Sloar'S Linimrnt quickly takes
the pam out 0r Strains. SprainS,
bruises and all muscle Sor. ness
\ clean clrar liquid easily ap
pird. II quickly prnrt'atrS with
out rubbing. Scans L'niment
dn'S not stain til" skin or clog
tho polcS like muSSy pluSttrS or
ointmrntS. For chronic rheuma-
tic aches and pains, nralgia,
govt and lumbagn have this we'll.
known remedy handy. For the
pains of grippe and following
strenuous work, it gives quick
relief. At all druggists, Doc adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-05-17
At the Baptist Church

Rev. Nicely of Seymour prea
rh"d at tin. Baptist church Sun
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17
SS.25 Curtains. SLID

This lot is specially
made of finc MARQUIS
cites. trimmed with neat
lace edge and nen-
stitched. "a yards long.
Specially priced, at, per
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-05

navy, the khedive of Egypts army
and the American diplomatic service
are described with vividness and
breezy humor in this notable auto
biography.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-05
New Corn Remover In Big
Demand Says Druggists

Since the virtuse OF ice-mint as 4 corn
remover became known In this country
druggists have been having an extraordinary
demand for this product and 1t is predicted
that this summer women will wear smaller
and prettier shoes than ever,
The fact that this new discovery which
Ia made from a Japanese product will actu-
ally remove corns--roots and all--and with
out the slightest pain or soreness Is. Of
course. mainly responsible for its large and
increasing sale.
You apply Just little on a tender.
aching corn and instantly the soreness is
relieved. and soon the corn Is so shriveled
that II may be lifted out with the fingers
root and all.
Ice.mint is n clean. creamy. snow-white.
non poisonous substance and will never in
flame or irritate the most tender skin.
Cutting or pairing corns often produces
blood poison and people are warned to stop it.
Just ask In any drug store for small
jar of ice-mint. which will cost little. yet
is sufficient to rid ones feet Of every corn
or callous. You'll like It immensely.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-05
Magazine Notes.

The Popular Science for May fea-
lures a nonsinkable lifeboat, an inven-
ton to prevent the corners Of rug
from curling, a broiler for use on
stoves using liquid fuel, pumping air
to diver through bicycle pump and
many other ingenious devices.
Some Mark Twain Letters" illus
trated and with photographs, will be
found in Harper's for May. Robert
w. Bruere contributes an article en-.
titled "Can Democracy Be Efhcient?"
while "The Home Coming" by Ach-
abeth Louise Haskell and "The Edge
of the Ripple" by Stewart Edward
White, are some of the interesting
fiction numbers.
David Jayne Hill, in the May Cen
fury, contributes "Europe's Heritage
Of Evil" while Major General Leon
ard Wood has an article in that num-
Der entitled "Plattsburg and Citizen
ship" Also of timely interest is THE
World Monroe Doctrine" by Herbert
Adams Gibbons. Alexander Wooll-
colt writes of an afternoon when he
was allowed to escort Mrs. Fiske to
the play and the article is interest
ingly illustrated.
-Four Days." the story of war
marriage, by Hetty Hemenway, in
the Atlantic Monthly for May is truly
thrilling and heart-reaching. Sir
Frederick Pollock contributes an ar
ticle entitled "The American Plan Tor
Enforcing Peace" X. K. Kawakami
writes on Japan and the United
States" while Cyrus F. Wicker takes
up the subject Of Nicaragua and the
United States"
Stories by Katherine F. Gerould,
Mary r. S. Andrews and John Fox,
jr., are found in the May Scribner's.
"Our immigration Policy after the
War" is a very timely article by Com
missioner Frederic c. Howe, other
important articles in this number be-
ing "America's Opportunity and the
Young Man" and "The War with
Germany"
The Munsey Magazine for May
contains 1.-THE Story of the Sum-" a
romance fascinating, Illuminating, de.
lightful. 1t is a story Of the big
figures Of New York and the big
| figures of journalism since the found
ing of the Sun in 1888 down to the
present day. "The Food Problem
in England and Germany" and "The
: Evolution of the Cabaret in New
York" are also taken up in this num-
Der.
In the Wide World for May will be
{ found the story of the most carefully
planned murder case on record
namely, 1.-THE Man Who Didn't En-
) ist." Also "The German Spy in
France" all about the fraternity oil
"The Hidden Hand"
}. Irwin S. Cobb writes Looking
: Both Ways from 40" in the May
g American. "Up-Through the Gar
!. den" is story by Frederick Halsey
! of young man who got to the front
y via the back way. Many other in
teresting articles and stories in this
number.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-05

There will be a meeting Of the Huntington
league at the Omaha alleys Saturday at
s p. M, when the prizes will be given out
and special business for next season will
be taken no
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-05

navy. the khedive of Egypt's army
and the American diplomatic service
are described with vividness and
breezy humor in this notable auto
biography.
LLOYD GEORGE. BY Frank Dilnot. New
York City. Harper a Bros. 81.
A irst hand picture of the PERSONAL
lily and life OF the leader of England
drawn by Frank Dilnot from an &C
quaintance OF many years.
THE SOUL OF GERMANY. By Thomas
F. A. Smith. New York. George H.
Doran Company. si.2S.
A short while ago reluctant accept
ance OF this book obtained in some
few quarters Today we stand aghast
at revelations OF deceit and hypocrisy
incredible. We relinquish our faith in
Germany as we part with a friend
who has proven renegade. And this
book justihes the social and political
ostracism of Germany today.
Juvenile Fiction.
LUCILLE. BRINGER OF JOY. BY Elizabeth
NJ. Duffeld suily & Kieinteich. 800.
The third OF the Lucille" books
that have won such an immense
popularity among girl readers. No
more winsome or charming heroine
could be imagined and in this book,
as in the previous ones, she conquers
all hearts, She and her chums have
series of adventures. some thrilling,
others humorous. The book is per-
meated with the Camp Fire spirit and
is stepped in sunshine.
SCOTT BURTON. FORESTER. BY Edward
q. Chsyney. New York. D. Appleton &
Co. sl.35.
A wholesome out-of-door story for
boys, in which an American boy, a
genuine tenderfoot from the east,
goes west to take course in for
estry in the University OF Minnesota.
He learns very quickly that there is
tremendous difference in the train
ing for work that boy gets in the
two sections of the country. 1t is
not only a good story, but it gives a
wealth OF forestry inform ton that is
absolutely authentic and is written
especially to appeal to the boys point
Of view.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-05
Miscellaneous.

FORTUNES AND DREAMS. BY Astra
Cielo. New York. Suly & Kleinteich. u
cents.
A practical manual of fortune tell
ing, divination and the Interpretation
of dreams, signs and omens. Most
of the tables have been cleaned from
very old authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-05

THE STUDY AND ENJOYMENT OF PIC
TURES BY Gertrude Richardson Brig
ham. New York. sully q Kleinteioh- Sl.s6.
This book is the result OF the au-
thor's extended study, teaching and
European travel, and offers a popu.
lar guide to pictures. 1t treats of
the relation OF art and literature,
especially during the nineteenth CEN
fury.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-05

THE ALTAR OF FREEDOM. BY Mary
Roberts Rinehart. Boston. Houghton-
Mifflin Co. so cents.
An appeal to the mothers of Amer
lea by the we'll known authoress.
written in a wonderf~" fascinating
way and teeming with patriotism.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-05
900 THINGS MOTHERS SHOULD KNOW.
BY Mae Savell croy. New York. g. p.
Putnsmts Sons 81 60

Information regarding tiny babies
and growing children; their clothes.
care, food, training and entertain
ment. The book embraces everything
from the prenatal precautions to the
rearing of the child to healthy ado
lescence.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01
Read This, Carefully, TWICE!

a FEW weeks ago, my friend and Brother
1 at-law, Judge j. |. Sheppard wrote for
1he Menace an article which impressed me
deeply.
He explained how it came about that he,
mature lawyer in full practise, became in
tensely interested in the Roman question.
It followed the proposition to employ him
professionally to defend The Menace pub
fishers; when they were being prosecuted for
ndrertasi1eg the terrific anti Catholic book,
whose author is the fearless ex-priest, Rev.
Jeremiah Crowley. -.
Judge Sheppards studies convinced him
that The Menace had been right in charac-
terizmg the Papal System as the deadliest
danger threatening our civilization and our
liberties: consequently, this 'middle-aged
Western lawyer earnestly enlisted with us for
the fight, and will devote to it his time, talent,
and legal knowledge.
The article which he wrote was revelation:
it demonstrated the Indifference which had
taken possession of SO many of the most
prominent Protestants, and the sudden
awakening to fearful danger, when once
that indifference gives way to investigation.
Now, my own case was something similar,
although my editorials in the old Peoples
Party Paper, and my books on France, Ma
poleon, and Jefferson show emphatically my
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01

All along the border at each line in the we'll
laid chain of Knights of Columbus stations
ligous and social activities have been general.
The exigencies of press arrangements make 1T
impossible to give at this writing, an account of
the Christmas activities conducted at the various
K. Of G. stations.
recent event of interest, the formation
at Douglas Ariz., of Council of the Order. 1t
gala day at the X. of c.. Fic4u Headquarters,
which appeared gay with bunting. Soldiers took
part in a parade. Bro. O'COnnOr, in charge OF
the Field Headquarters there describes the initia
ton as highly successful Teams from Nogales
and Bisbee conducted the first and second de-
grees respectively, while District Deputy Barry
of Nogales had charge of the third,
Thus you see, Funston gave the freest rein
to the ROmanlsts, at the same time that he
put insult and check upon Protestant evange
licas.
But the Protestant Boards are so agonized
about China, that they have no eyes and ears
for any loss to Roman idolaters, here at home.
ThefolIowing news-item from the Birming
ham NearS will not at all interest our Foreign
Mission Boards:
SAN ANTONIO.-soldiers and civilians who
attended midnight at Camp Wilson, the
National Guard encampment here Sunday, made
up what is said to be the largest gathering OF
worshippers that ever has attended such a service
at a military camp in the United States.
II = -@Sl*{Saa Z.
Nor does the Foreign Mission Board pay
any attention to items like this, which APP
Feared in the Seattle Star:
From 80 to so young girls between the ages of
IA and IS, are held in bondage at the House Of
the Good Shepherd in this city.
This laundry handles the work of two railroad
companies (for dining and sleeping depart
ments) Of the Hotel Savoy; of Mancas cafe, and
Of numerous private families. It is charged that
young girls sent to the house by Judge Frater
of the Juvenile Court compelled to work in
this laundry from O'Clock in the morning until
7 o'clock, when there is an hours rest period
from o'clock until IL o'clock, when there is an
hours rest and food, and from l o'clock in the
afternoon until sometimes as late as and 8
o'clock in the evening. 1t is charged that the
food is unfit for human consumption, yet it is
the only sustenance given these frail young girls,
who are compelled to toll long and laboriously
at heavy extractors and mangles-work which
soon fatigues great strong man or woman in
eight hours--let alone Il and IA hours.
Away with secrecy! Away with slavery! 1t
has no place in this city. And Seattle will never
stand for these condtions-not when our children
the victims.