davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-11-07

A patch on the pantaloons was once
not far removed from disgrace, in pub
lie estimation. Now 1t is one OF the
minor decorations Of war.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-11-07

With so many women working men
may as well get used to rocking the
cradle.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-11-07
Not Teetotal.

Although Holsters generally drink
water, they will take nip If you give
them the chance.-BOstOn Transcript.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-11-07

Stacker laws, being enacted by many
states, are forcing loafers to go to war,
20 to work or go to Jail. Effective JUS
ice.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-11-07

There is no use in HoOverizing the
sunshine. Now is the time to soak II
up.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-11-07

If there must be a scarcity of any
thing, let it be confetti.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-11-07

The idea is to give the conscientious
DIRECTORS something to object to.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-11-07

The summer girl continues to wear
,urs about her neck to keep her silk
covered ankles warm.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-11-07

Some of the best news In the wal
turns out so often never to have hap
pened.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-11-07

After all, work or fight is simply an
other way of expressing the old-time
sentiment of fish or cut bait"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-11-07

Another real fault of the Liberty mo-
tor is that there are not more of them.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-11-07

1t is pretty hot to think about fuel,
but now is the time to get your coal
for next winter.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-11-07

1t is not enough that prices be
fixed for chickens. There ought to be
limit on their appetites, too.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-11-07

In spite of the U-boat, transoceanic
travel continues to be enormous and
The passenger lists most distinguished.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-11-07

A hoe used each day keeps the rank
weeds away.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-11-07

YT
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03


|
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-13
4 ]. r. Wilson vent 10 Aberdeen

J. R. Wilson went 70 Aberdeen
Tuesday.
Wa. Cobb went to Minneapolis
Sunday after two Buick autoes for
which he had a sale.
E G. Mathis shipped his household
goods to Minnesota last week and he
and his wife left on Sunday to visit
his parents at Marshall, MINI. He
expects to be back about June 18th
and will be here until the 24th when
he has to report for the draft. His
store will be opened from the 18th
until his departure.
G. E. Glasgow left on Tuesday for.
Galena, III, where he will visit his
mother. His wife who has been for
come time at FresroTt Ill, will re-
turn with him. On his return be ex-
poets to 90 to Oregon where he will
inspect q tract Of rsiiroad land ~
Gently taken by the government and
which il 70 be opened for rettlement
and il Il suits him be will take !
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-13

y #1.aa=S#a
A. D. Ardery received a letter
from his son Glen this week. Glen
has just completed his dental course
at Chicago. As soon al he graduated
he made application for enlistment
but was unable to get into the service
at this time. He will make another
attempt and thinks there will be an
opening shortly. In the mean time
he will come home and take the ex-
animation for license to practice in
this state.
There were numerous gazers at the
eclipse last Saturday afternoon. which
was plainly visible here. About 6:3c
so much Of the sun was covered that
it resembled q new moon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-13

Lieut.. Miller Steele and Miss Mary
Wheeler we're married q fthe home OF
the brides parents, MI. and Mrs. 2.
L. Wheeler, on Wednesday morning,
BY Rev. c. E. Landgon. The we'd
ding was very simple, only the mem-
beers Of the brides family and Mrs.. I.
w. Leighton and Miss Eva Nellis be-
ing present. The home was decorated
in patriotic %colors, with flags and red
and white roses. The ceremony took
place in the parlor under . large
draped American flag. Miss Eva Nell
lis playing the wedding march. The
bride was attired in . gown Of sand
colored Georgette crepe The groom
wore his uniform. Following the CO.
remony a two-course luncheon was
served in the dining room where tho
shades had been drawn and the room
lighted with the electric lights. The
table was decorated with q large bou-
quet of red and white roses in . cut
glass vase standing on a mirror edged
with tiny flags.
The couple took the noon train al
Plumb and went to New Jersey where
Lieut. S~teele's company is encamped
near Atlantic City She will remain
there with him until his company i.
sent across, which will probably b,
during the eummeR and will then 70
turn to Scotland to teach in the cit,
schools the coming year.
The bride is a Scotland girl from
babyhood and needs no introduction
The groom, who is q stranger to mos
of the Scotland people, received hi
commission as LIST Lieutenant ate
taking the officers training course a
Fl. Smelling last fall and until re
Gently was located at Camp Dodge
Ia. He is a graduate of the Univer
sity Of South Dakota as is also til
bride, and it was there that the n
nance started which has eliminate
in this happy marriage.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-13

XEeN%&N ffGlEE
Miss Pauline Tsmplo Is Nee fro.r
Marion this week. visiting Scotland
friends.
Miss Gladys Kibble Who ID takinr
q course in nursing ct Sioux Civ.
was : guest at the F. D. SWicks home
Wednesday while on her waysto III
home In Springfield.
Henry Ramus and Miss May Boer.
Ter arrived Wednesday from Naper.
willie. Ind. where. they have been
attending school. and went to their
homes north Of Oilvet.
Rev. G. E. Langdon had 40 attack
Of heart trouble last Tuesday evening.
and Mrs. E.sv. Wilcox, who 4, ~
experienced nurse, was called ID 4.
tend him during the night. He -.
able to get up Wednesday morning
long enough to perform the ceremony
At the steele-Wheeler wedding, but
had to return home and 60 to bed soon
after the ceremony WAS over. This
10 the second attack that he has had
recently, and it 10 feared that he will
have to give up his cherished ambition
to enlist in the Y. N. c. A. service.
!, Little Marian Herbert is very sick
with q painful combination Of infam-
matory rheumatism and St. Vitus'
dance. She was taken sick at Ramo.
ma where she and her mother and lit
tie sister were visiting and her father
was summoned the latter part Of last
week. Mr.. Frank Costl1w brot then
home in his car Monday, the trip tina
way being much easier for the chill
than by train since frequent change
would have to be made. She is unde
the doctors care and the friends hop,
that her suffering may be r%elieye
} soon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-13

LgaNN EIEAra.-
John Becker went to Texas last
Monday to look after his land hold
ings.
Miss Ruth Wicks went to Sioux
Falls Monday to attend the commence
ment exercises at All Saints.
Miss Rose Kaberna Of Wagner was
| in town Tuesday On her way to Aber-
deem to attend the Eastern Star con-
vention.
Misses Anna and Frances each went
!, to Sioux Falls Wednesday where Miss
Anna will visit the piano store with
the purchase of a piano or Victrola in
view.
Paul Griess, who was visiting at
the Landmann home, was taken sick
suddenly Friday evening with an at
tack of acute appendicitis. He was
taken at once to Sacred Heart hos
pital at Yankton, where an operation
was successfully performed.
Fred Bardeil has stored his house,
hold goods and he and his wife and
son left Saturday in their car. They
went first to Sioux City and from
there will make a trip thru Nebras-
ka, looking for a suitable location. If
they find nothing which suits them
they may 90 on as far as the Gulf
states.
A card from Mrs. shultz, who is
remembered here as Miss Ruby Tom
lineon, says that she is now in Chica-
go for a few weeks. Her husband has
enlisted in the navy and is now tax.
ing preliminary training at Newport.
R. !. He expects soon to enter q ma.
val electrical school in New York
City, and she will join him there.
MI. and Mrs. A. K. Colwell ant
Mrs. Perry Davis went to Fl. Leaven
worth, Kans., last Thursday to 80,
Hazen Colwell and Fred Davis VIII,
are encamped there. The boys wer'
given q days furlough when it wa
learned that their parents were there
They were much pleased with thu
camp. They returned home Saturday
JAG OBJ Kusler Jr. arrived last weel
from Turtle Lake, N. D., and tool
his father. JAG. Kusler ST., home
with him where he will be cared for,
Mrs. Kusler will sell her household
furniture at auction next Saturday
and will then go to live with her son
by q former marriage, Mr.. Henry
Auch, living near Lesteryille Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Kusler have grown
children by former marriages. and as
they were getting old and feeble and
unable longer to are for themselves,
it was thought best to break up the
home and take them where they can
be looked after.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-13
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
COUNTY OF BON HOMME..
In County Court
In the matter Of the Estate of

In the matter Of the Estate of
James Sardeson, deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice il hereby given, to the cred
itors Of, and all persons having
claims against the estate Of tho said
deceased, to present the same, duly
verified as required by law. to the un-
dersigned executor Of the estate Of
said deceased. at the Office Of J. L.
Meighen, at Scotland. South Dakota.
within six (6) months from the first
publication Of this notice.
Notice is further given, that all
claims not 90 presented will be forev-
er barred.
Dated this LIST day Of May. 1918.
Orville H. Sardeson,
Executor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-13

Study the many magnificent
fsaturss md set ready fcr TIE
bet hve dayssof pour HI. wben
With your Whole family. you
join ths crowd under ~ big
brown tor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-13
Ask for 4
program booklet

The merchant Or banker with
whom you d buinsss will glad
" furnish you with . folder
giving fiji Information st the
great Cbautauqua coming sooD.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-16

Here is a group of suits for spring
that even the Impractical eye-at a
glance-will perceive to be quite I'M
like the suits Of yesterday. Their de-
signers have wandered into green
fields and pastures new, gathering
ideas, and are displaying the results
Of their wanderlngs now In suits that
have many interesting style features.
They appear to have centered atten-
ton on coats and to have agreed that
skirts shall be plain, hang straight, or
show a little narrowing toward the
bottom, and reach at least to the shoe
top.
In coats the most noticeable limo.
walton is the uneven line at the bottom
Of the coat skirt. There Is only an
occasional coat that is even at the bot
tom edge, but this variety is good
style always. Another new feature in
coats is the fitted.in lines ut the back,
which are achieved by new methods of
cutting and shaping, that almost vie
with semifitted models In point of mum.
bers. There are many coats that fail
to close ut the front, and some whose
only closing point Is at the waistline.
These open models are worn with light
waistcoats In some cases, or over
blouses that are glimpsed to the waist.
At the left Of the picture q very
graceful and clever coat has pointed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-16
TIPS FOR GOOD DRESSERS

Beading Is out stitchery Is In.
Compose frOcks are made of serge,
jersey and satin.
Bands of hemstitching form ladder
work designs.
DOuble-faced ribbons are applied to
"pnk de chine" indies.
Handmade laces used on lingerie
show outlining achieved in color.
CamisOle and knickers form the new
combination suits of satin.
Porcupine quilts appear In the COM
position of new chapeaux.
Sailors, trlcOrnes, tams, clOches and
high and low turbans are all good
style.
Double ruchettes of uncurled ostrich
are laid on the brims of geOrgette
sailors.
With knitting bag, purse, muff and
pockets, woman ought to be able tn
carry her burdens.
Knitting bags made from Panama
hats are being exhibited mt Palm
Beach.
Neutral shades are first choice for
spring millinery. Grays, browns, beige
and tans are safe selectionS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-16
PLAIN CLOTHES ARE POPULAR
Froeks for Early Spring Are charae.
terlxed by Their Real Simplicity
and Accompanying smartness.

The more one sees Of the frOcks for
early spring wear, the more one real
lies the plain lines and real simplicity
that characterize the new season and
emphasize more strongly than ever
the true smartness of the simple gown.
FrOcks all frilled with many furbe-
lows are always more easily copied by
amateurs than the more severe mod
els. Women who understand realize
that the simpler the effect Of gown,
the more skill has been required to
make It.
Whether 1t Is morning frOck of
chambray for Southern wear, a tricOt
for street wear or more aspiring din
ner frOck, where good style reigns, they
seem to vie with each other for the
success Of plain lines. There Is a
lack Of complexity In design formerly
so much loved by those who dotted
on anything from Paris with mystery
In closing, In trimming and In cut.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-16

The dressy, separate silk skirt has
made q history for itself that insures
its welcome every season, but its
great day is ushered in with spring.
Its rival, the sport skirt, has pro.
noted it; success Tor the separate
skirt of silk is sure nd deserved and
there Is no end to the variety in silks
and color combinations that make 1t u
thing Of beauty this spring.
Two or three shades of one color In
stripes and plaids, or combinations Of
contrasting cOlOrs, or colOrs with cross
bars In black or white, in as many de-
signs as we find In ginghams, make
the choice unlimited, but so far stripes
have been developed into the most at
tractive of the new skirts.
The season is dominated by two
styles, each with many variations. One
is the skirt laid In plaits about the
waistline and the olher Is the tunic
skirt. The plated skirt Is not so new
" the tunic, but 1t is too good look
ing. and may be fitted with too much
good style for women to leave 1t out
of their reckoning; it will divide hon
Ors with the tunic during the coming
summer.
TUNES, like coats, are usually un-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-16
.T0PC0ATS FAVORED IN PARIS
overoarment Is Found to BE Quite
Necessary for Wear With One.
Piece Froeks, Notes Writer.

No doubt tOpcoats are going to hold
their own this spring. Indeed. Paris up.
proves the topcOat enthusiastically
even almost to the extent of ignoring
the tailored suit, a fashion authority
states. American women, however, In.
slst upon the smart, trim, little coat
and skirt costume for some occasions
and agree with their English cousins
that there are times when only cor.
rect tailOr-made will convey the right
impression In costume. The topcOat,
though, will be the backbone of the
spring wardrobe, and of course this is
due to the extreme popularity of one.
piece frocks, which everybody Is wear.
ing Woodworking, afternoon and eve.
ming.
Many of the new coats are long
enough to cover the frOck completely
others show an inch or two mt the hem,
and still Others-OccasiOna models
are In three.quarter length. A Worth
coat, just brought over to make part Of
an Easter trOusseau, eXaggerates this
effect, suggesting turned-up coat edge
to show the skirt beneath. Worth calls
1t a sport coat, but 1t is really very
smart travelling coat which will cover,
or partly cover. going-away gown of
blue-gray mohnir and taffeta. The coat
Is black ana white; rather an unusual
choice for bride, who usually leaves
black and black and white effects Sc.
verely alone, but for some reason OF
other black and white is great trous.
seau choice this season and Is regarded
as one Of the gay color schemes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-16

The little maid who wants q hat
with friIls for Easter 10 not to be die.
appointed. Hats Of this kind arrive
long before the first robin and are just
AZ sure Of q welcome. Some Of them
are Of silk or crepe and some Of lace
and braid. OF the two pictured, one 10
made Of black plated taffeta trimmed
with q wreath Of little flowers and II
has an underfrili Of thin white silk;
the other is blue and oray.bIue silk In
the friII and shirred trimming and
gray crepe In the shape.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-16

fronts and its skirt Is set on to q
double.breasted body ending In belt
across the front. There Is little
ripple in the skirt of the coat, which
slopes upward from the front and
across the back. Some models Of this
kind are very short at the back. The
collar and cuffs are Of satin with white
polka dots and the skirt narrows to.
ward the hem.
At the right Of the picture the suit
Of serge maintains more mannish lines.
but reverses the order Of things shown
In the other suit. It's coat slopes down
in curved line across the back, and
Is one Of the longest models shown.
1t Is worn over low-cut vest Of white
wash satin and has satin overcollar.
The edges are bound with narrow silk
braid and strips of this braid. with
two bone buttons finish the cuff. The
skirt Is plain and hangs almost
straight.
Little sketches elsewhere In the pic.
ture reveal the diversity Of the new
styles. Assortments are so wide In
suits that every woman may have the
satisfaction of satisfying her own style
and preferences when she makes Sc
lection.
Fritz &'''~1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-16

even In length. They are ingeniously
draped and here the art Of the de-
signer either shines or fails. In the
skirt shown above single piece of
silk Is so well managed In the draping
that the stripes run diagonally across
the front and horizontally across the
back. A feature to be noted is the
disposition of most of the fullness in
the tunic at the front of the skirt and
the sash of silk, like the skirt, tied
In bow Of two loops, ut the front Of
the waist. The square end of the
silk used for the tunic Is cascaded at
the left side and nicely finished with
row of small fiat buttons set close
together. The underskirt Is plain and
narrow, merely two lengths Of goods
sewed together and finished with
three-inch hem. 1t Is the correct
length for silk skirts-an inch or SO
below the shoe top.
FIFTH &7*'" 11
Clothing made of pressed feathers as
II substitute for wool has been invented
by an italian priest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30

would be better than 8 contest for one with man who is already in the Senate and with man who has the prestige of having served an unexpired term in the Senate
 Although Congressman Heflin did not make the positive statement that he would not enter the race, his friends read between the lines that his announcement for reelection in the Fifth district may be expected by June l. MT. Heflin prom ised a final statement June 1 and it is believed this willbe his formal announce ment for reelection.
 He has a good excuse for backing out O. the senatorial contest now, since Pres ident Wilson appealed to all members of Congress Monday to forget politics and to remain in Washington all summer if necessary for the proper financing of the war. It may be expected that this will be used in his declaration June 1.
 Congressman Heflin's decision will be a shock to certain persons in the Fifth district, who had hoped that he would seek the senatorship in order that they might seek the position vacated by him. Among those who had been waiting pa tiently and hoping fervently were G. J. Sorre1l. member of the state house of representatives, and James A. Wade, state commissioner of agriculture. They knew that MT. Heflin's long record in the House would be stone wall which they would be unable to surmount and they knew their only hope was for Gen. gressman Heflin to move and take his stone wall with him. This he will not do, according to those who have read between the lines of his statement. 1t is improbable that Congressman hefiin will have any opposition for reelection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Chas. A. Peabody Succeeds
 Markham as I. c. Head

New York, May 29-Charles H. Mark ham resigned today as president and director of the Illinois Central railway. c. A.. Peabody was elected president in his place, but the vacancy on the board of directors was not filled
 Charles A. Peabody, the new president of the road, is a New York lawyer and president of the Mutual Life Insurance company. He is said to represent the Hartman estate and Astor interests in the Illinois Central,
 About 10 years ago, when Stuyvesant Fish retired from the presidency of the Illinois Central, MT. Peabody was elect ed president and subsequently became chairman of the executive committee.
 MT Markham resigned to become re- gional director. of railroads in the Alle- gheny district. it was announced at the companys office. He had previously been regional director of the south. eastern district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
.P|ETRO, WIZARD OF ACCORDION, AT THE
 LYRIC THIS WEEK
Doc Baker, Another Local Favorite, Will Appear on Bill for Last Half
 of Week

Pietro, wizard of the accordeon, is the attraction extraordinary on the new pro- gramme of Keith vaudeville to be pre- favorite in Birmingham and his appear ances are always hailed with delight by Birmingham theatregoers.
 Another special attraction on the new bill will be another Birmingham favor ite, Doc Baker. Baker heads "The Mag azine Girls, in a pretentious music song and comedy act He hasn't been here re- gently and no doubt will be given a cordial welcome "The Magazine Girls is pleasing combination of fun, fads and fashions.
 Emma Francis, one of vaudeville's best known entertainers, and her Arabian Whirlwinds," will entertain in novel ori- ental dances, including the dance ori- ental la jazz" Emma Francis needs no introduction to Birmingham audiences and she has been a vaudeville favorite since childhood. She can always be re- lied on for an exceptional entertainment and an unusual offering.
 Johnny Eckert and company in "The Golf Players, present medley of fun and song. This act is a rapid-fire se- ries of laughs and also serves to intro duce a number of bright songs and dances. This number is expected to prove one of the features of the bill. Dawson Sisters and Stern are clever entertain CTS and will offer versatile programme Lyric Screen Telegrams are a pleasing feature at all Lyric performances. The summer bargain matinees are becoming more popular daily. The theatre is one of the city's coolest spots, being cooled by iced air from the theatres ice plant and electric fans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30

Mack Fuller, these pencil-dispensers have been transformed into ash-wield- CTS worthy of the attention of big league scouts.
 President "Quack Smith has very gen. erously donated the use of the associa- tion's park for this game and all other expenses will be paid by Roberts X Son, so the entire gross proceeds will be left for the cause of mercy.
 This game will be no joke affair, as both teams have been practicing hard all spring and are fit as two fiddles. They have each disposed of all rivals in easy fashion and will meet to settle the championship at Redwood Saturday. The game will be called at 4 o'clock Ad- mission, soc.