davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-28
PARASOLS IN VARIED STYLES
May Be Practical or Made of the Fill
miest Of Fabrics, Just as the
Owner May Prefer.

Although practical parasols will still
chiffon lace and tulle will be preferred
for decorative effects. Those Of gay
fabrics and colorings will be made
without lace or net covering, but veil
ed, printed satins and silks which har
monte with so many frocks will be
popular. Stripes will be very much
used, black and white framed with a
wide, black border, as well as pin
stripes with tiny bouquets of prim
flowers flung in between
A white silk parasol yelled with
black chiffon has ruching of white
and black chiffon on the edge. Anoth-
er model of this kind is made of en-
broidered taffeta applied in points over
a deep border of white chiffon. A mod
Ell of emerald-green silk turns up
abruptly all around the edge. A gar
den party parasol has q center of ecru
crepe figured with fruit and flowers,
terminating with a wide rufie of lace.
The gayly rufied empire parasol sets
out like the skirts of belle of 1860.
A palm-shaped parasol Of white silk
Is shirred SO that the fullness spreads
out between the ribs like palm leaf.
1t is edged with black silk. A sun
shade shaped exactly like lampshade
is made of white chiffon, lace-trimmed,
and edged with crochet balls and black
velvet. Also on the lampshade order
Is parasol of gray chiffon, ruched
and shirred on its fat top. encircled
around the edge with three bands of
black chiffon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-28

ceremonies will show that it merely
is an adaptation of a custom that is
so old that its origin is lost in the
misty past.
How long ago it has been customary
to strew flowers over the graves of the
dead may not be asserted with any
degree of certainty. From the earliest
times of civilization it has been Gus
tomary to pay tribute to the dead,
whether fallen in battle or died in
peace. There is something about the
custom that is inseparable from the
practices of civilization.
Our decoration day, or Memorial
day, as it is customary now to call it,
was only the result of the spontaneous
desire to pay tribute to the thousands
of brave men who fell in the great
Civil war. There was something ex-
traordinary which called forth this
spirit-a something that the present
generation may find difficult to thor
oughly comprehend and appreciate at
its true value.
A four-years' war had kept the ma
ton, both north and south, in state
of commotion and excitemep The
whole country, both north and south,
had contributed its young men, its
youths, and even many of its men of
maturer years to the terrible struggle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-28
VIM Dream of EaIIinn.

DR.. William Brown of Kings col
Iege psychological department, who
supports Freud's theory that every
dream is the fulfillment of some wish,
recently gave an explanation of the
dream of falling from a great height
1t was recurrence, he said, of the
time when as a baby the person was
subconsciously aware of the danger OF
falling from the mothers arms.-Lon-
don Mail
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-28
ssygASYIlsNIa ~
Novelties In Bracelets.

II your forearm is white and
rounded, it deserves the decoration OF
bracelet. Depending upon the size
OF your income or of your earnings
you may have a pretty and danny
bracelet of f1ligree silver. of siiVes
links and crystals or in silver PAM.
joined by tiny chains in coral Ju'"
wee bit more expensive are -
beautifully engraved bangles IN SUE.
ling silver and gold and a trine
yond the income of the weii-loa-
wage Garner (who is thrifty are g
snake bracelets in gold, set w'pn
thysts.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-28
BAR pins Worn.

The three-inch bar pins continue IL
favor Those with the sterling or al
minimum setting holding clusters OF
rhinestones and oriental pearls make
a charming clasp for the delicate laces
that trim SO lavishly the present day
blouses.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-28
LincOln's
Gettysburg Address

EOURSCORE and seven years
ago our fathers brought forth
on this continent a new nation,
conceived in liberty and dedicated
to the proposition that all men are
created equal.
Now we are engaged in great
civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived
and so dedicated, can long endure.
We are met on a great battlefield
of that war. We have come to
dedicate portion of that field as
a final resting place for those who
here gave their lives that that
nation might live. 1t Is altogether
fitting and proper that we should
do this.
But, In larger sense, we can
not dedicate, we cannot conSe-
crate, we cannot hallow this
ground. The brave men, living
and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated 1t far above our poor
power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long
remember, what we say here, but
It can never forget what they did
here. 1t is for US, the living,
rather, to be dedicated here to the
unfinished work which they who
fought here have thus far so nobly
advanced. 1t is rather for us TO
be here dedicated to the great task
remaining before US; that from
these honored dead we take in
creased devotion to the cause for
which they gave the last full
measure of devotion; that we here
highly resolve that. these dead
shall not have died in vain; that
this nation, under God, shall have
new birth of freedom, and that
government of the people, by the
people, for the people, shall not
perish from the earth.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-28
practical. OF cours

practical. OF cours
ing and tubing,
and it will tub, a
can be said for
of the colored
dainty enough t,
The woman ". -
of the delicate 3 s
lilacs and gree
full, Powered
tempting in IL
after a winter OF
frocks, may have
mer wardrobe, b.
practical nor so
of the woman's w
upon the f1owery
buys the white that Is
ing in the hand, but i
satisfactory on the bac
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-28
Severe Attack.

What's the matter, spring fever?"
Yes, and got it bad this time. too"
Hate to work, eh?"
Worse than that. Not only do l
hate work. but I've started to think
that ought to get married also. =
Detroit Free Press
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-28
Jack Was nOn."

"Alice is telling her girl friends that
she could have got Jack-if she'd only
said Yes"
That's what Jack thought, so he
never gave her the chance to say it
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-28
Heritage of GLORY
Theodore OHarG.

MEMORIAL DAY is an an
nual baptism of patriotism
that makes the heart throb
with pity for the tragic sacrifice
ofprecious lives In the awful strife
of SO years ago. 1t was a titanic
struggle, a harvest of death on
blood-soaked battlefields in which
grim, determined men in blue and
in gray contended for mastery
with equal bravery and stubborn
courage. North and South, they
have left US q heritage of deathless
glory, the example of men who
knew how to die for the cause
they believed to be right. 1t tested /
the mettle of world-conquering
race. Out ofthis gigantic conflict
the nation staggered, gasping, ex-
hausted, bleeding, but still one
people and under oneflag. Itgave
US Lincoln and Davis, Grant and
Lee, Sheridan and Forest to add
to the nation S scroll of fame, and
1t showed a doubling world that
the young American republic had
bred race of men inspired by
ideals. They sleep we'll and nobly,
the men who did this work.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-28

IKE many another mod
ern institution, Memo
rial day really is of very
ancient origin. And like
these other celebrations,
too, it has received,
through the process of
time, a new Specification.
Every reader knows
that Memorial day which
for more than 40 years
has been religiously eel
ebrated each year in the
United States is the ex-
preston of a new idea.
Yet, a closer view Of the
celebration and Of its
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-26

Why, I'll guarantee there won't be an
evening that 300 won't attend the
show. If we make a hit well put
our profits in starting a regular string
of these shows through the country"
"And the capital?" mildly suggest
ed Frank.
You'll have to supply it. If didn't
know you had $500 saved up at the
bank, of course l wouldn't have come
to you"
Frank liked Barnes, and was of an
adventurous spirit. Once he began
to look up the movies" business it
fascinated him. The outfit Barnes had
mentioned he found out was cheap
at the price offered, and the supply
houses were very anxious to cooper
ate with a new recruit in the field.
At the end of two weeks behold
Frank and his friend at Parkville, and
the Palace Theater in full blast. s.
The first thing that Frank did after
arriving at Parkville was to do about
the. worst thing that young man
with a shifting, uncertain income
might do. He fell in love with the
sister of his partner, Eta Barnes.
The Palace Theater was a big
draw for nearly a week. In the first
place, it was a novelty. A good many
had never seen a moving picture
show before, and were not particular
as to quality. The partners knew that
in order to make a success, they must
induce the farmers and inhabitants
of minor villages around Parkville to
become patrons. Now many of these
had been at shows of the kind in
other and larger towns. They were
educated and critical as to the pic
lures. AS a matter of fact, the ma
chine Barnes operated was old and
defective. The apparatus fiickered,
the reels worked badly, there were
many breakdowns, and they could
afford to lease only two old films; and
= IL i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-26

ed Frank. 81 have bare $50 in the,
bank.
Rather disconsolateIy they kept
the show going, but pretty well con-
WINGED that it would run out. Then.
one evening circumstances, accident,
fate, changed the whole current of
events.
It was market day, and a good
many farmers had remained in Park
vile to take in ithe movies. Just as
the first series Of films was Keeling
off, man came to the entrance. He
was neighboring storekeeper, bare
headed, and in a hurry.
81 just got a message over the tele-
phone from the Bartlett farm, about 4.
two miles out of town." he advised
Frank. His haystacks are all on fire,
and the house is threatened. His
hired man thinks he is in the show
here
"All right, replied Frank. Then
he hurried into the iron booth.
Within the space of two minutes he
had prepared a plate for Barnes to
slip across the lens of the machine.
The showing film was retired, and
there suddenly flashed across the
screen the sentence:
eff Farmer Bartlett is in the audi
ence, hurry home at once-haystack
on fire."
whats that!" cried out the indi-
vidual named, and there was mo-
mentary hustle. Not only Bartlett
himself, but his family and several of
his neighbors hurried from the show
to their teams hitched outside. Then
as the exhibition film was replaced,
the incident was soon forgotten by
the audience. ;
1t was the following afternoon, and
the two partners we're rather desper-
ately discussing their situation and
prospects when Farmer Bartlett en-
tered at the doorway of the photo
=
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

rs there such a thing as platonic
friendship?
\ great many people say that
there is not-that it is impossible for
a man and a woman to be friends
without sentiment creeping in on one
side or the other
That is nonsense, of course. for
there have been many cases of
friendship between man and woman
where friendship pure and simple
was the only tie between them.
But there is always the risk of one
growing too fond of the other, and
then the friendship is no longer pla-
tonic. 1t has developed from mutual
friendship into a one-sided love af-
fair.
A sincere friendship with a man is
an excellent thing for any girl if she
will only keep it in her mind that
what he feels for her is merely
friendship. not love
Lose Lots of Fun.
Ii is. I regret to say, usually the
girl who tips the scales in the direc-
ton OF sentiment. She is not content
with friendship from the man. and
mistakes his interest for something
deeper.
In this mistake she is encouraged
very often by well-meaning, foolish
friends, who take il for granted that
the man is counting the girl instead
of merely enjoying her companion
ship.
Girls lose a good deal Of fun by
taking mems attentions too seriously.
4 man can enjoy girls society
very keenly without being actually in
love with her.
Just because he asks her 10 go to
the theater once in a while or for "a
walk does not argue that he means
to ask her to marry him. But if he is
"a man of honor he is bound to draw
back when he sees that the girl and
her friends look on his attentions as
serious
That is one of the reasons why
many people declare that platOniC
friendship cannot exist and that it
is "A dangerous experiment
. one reason for this mistaken state
of affairs is that often a girl wilfully
shuts her eyes to the true conditions.
In her heart of hearts she knows the
man is not in love with her, but she
wants him To he, So she interprets his
every act 10 heE own SdtlSidCllpis
Hold Onto Your Hearts.
A girl always knows when a man
really cares. He makes no secret OF
his interest, every one is welcome tu
tin fact. he is willing To babble il
To any one who will listen. That is
the blessed thing about being a man,
he doesn't have to spend his life try
iug TO hide his feelings
The timeWOrn excuse Of a man be-
ing too bashful To show his love is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
What's Deep Within My Heart
By LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

THAT deep within my heart is known to God and
w He only knows how feel and what my thoughts must
be.
Though may hear voice and tear each word apart
Still only God and know what's in my heart
PERHAPS fail-perhaps shall be my need,
Or it NAV chance attain but my greatest need
still must win the fight within the worlds great
If am true 10 what know lies. deep within my heart
What's fast within my heart shall not tell to men,
But should YOU come and look and question-hen
I'd dare to feel that you my life part.
If YOU could share the dream that deep within my heart
Though only that Great Mind gave my ideal
Can what thoughts | hink-can know what love feel
Still if | have your love- II strive with my loves art
To make you happy, DEAR with what lies in my heart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER

" HERE are two or three places
whose very names invite a tired
= mortal 10 rest one Of them is
castle in Spain, the other the land
where IT Is always afternoon but the
most accessible is Hawaii.
Every one az some time longs 10 go
to that isle Of delight, where ,ne gen
tie people greet you with aloha"
meaning love to YOU" where nature is
both bouutml and beautiful and pro
vides the natives with fruits and flow
ers for the asking, where life is q long
dav dream uuvexed by TOO much civii-
cation or the need Of constant effort
Bur the tourist arriving ia Houolulu
at once starts 90 improve the shining
hour 10 the true Occidental way Tie
considers it Imperative 10 learn some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Platonic friendships
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

worn threadbare. and it wasn't any
good TO begin with.
When a man likes a girl he'll find
some way of letting her know it, He
won't so about hiding his love under
the mask of friendship
So. dear little sisters, don't LEI your
hearts run away with your common
sense. Don't irlagine that every man
who finds YOU attractive is in love
with you. Man is a friendly creature
you know, and can like a great many
girls without being in love with them
So keep your heads level and don't
mistake friendship for love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
THAT DEPENDS.

NEAR Miss FAIRFAX
- My CIR friend Is very init
mate with young man whom I
know very well ana Who has
called on ma seEeraI times. She
has asked me a number Of times
= ! would not go out with her
and her friend and has also
planned to have this young man
Join our COMPANY I am very dig
uifed and consideT SUCH a thing
as this forcing my company upon
him. as he has never taken me
out. She has also invited me q"
her home while DE was there
Would IL be right for me 20 accept
the above mentioned invitations
Undecided.
There would ice no improperly lr
an invitation from her u
her home. or 60 60 out it'll her when
IN q way. she is the hostess.
II the Young man invites her 20 go
sHa hasn't tho privilege OF includiul
.uu and sou must refuse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
DON'T MARRY EIrAeR.

YEAR MISS FAIRFAX
- I am in love with q man
who Is said to BE- dishonest. who
drinks and whose associates iu
the past have been most immoral
Another young man, who is
hard working wants 10 marry
me but I don't love him. and I
Owe the first man What shall 7
do DISTRESSED
As you value your life YOU must
Hot marry the first man
Refuse 20 see him again Try 90
forget him, and IL - possible you viii
learn to love the second man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
LET TIME DECIDE.

DEAR MISS FATRFAN
- Z am rs years OF age and
deeply iu love with "a man one
year my senior. There Is another
gir whom he seems TO care for.
kindly advise me as 10 how I
could End out whether he cares
anything for me ] am heart
broken. CONSTANT READER
rhis is a knowledge the future viii
reveal 10 sou ANY attempt on your
part TO discover the state Of his mind
IA Do put YOU in a ridiculous position
You are only 49, Don't try to force
THE fUTuTe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
NO
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX

I IE-tt MISS FNIftF y
Last summer I became 8c-
qualnted with a young man whom
{ liked very much. Shortly after
G came home he went To college.
He wrote to me and asked me 10
answer. which J did. III is nearly
TWO months now and ! have not
heard from him. Should ! write
10 him asking the reason or this2
= ". NJ
He knows your address. IL ne care,
tu continue the acquaintance %.
81 Guild have answered your letter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

thing II the manners anu customs ~ srr
gentle. chndIiEe race ot the Hawa.aas.
and he refuses to- suecumb o. the r5a-
LENT Iauguor ~ Rec air or TO o. cone
quered by the perfume 81 tie jay lIg
and the gorgeous roses and 3essam.re.
It is with embarrassment thar be ae-
cepts the first wreath offered him,
wreath Of flower petals which De hangs
about his neck with Sd Haarish look
For DE is bound To investigate Ha-
wailan customs and shortly re VIII Grs
himself watching the Hula Hula aau-#
associated with a very central but
1921
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Felt It Her Duty.

Customs Inspector-Have YOU any.
thing To declare?
The Bride tblushingD that ] sim
love George
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

aa .lrg-za.- 30 ne E,l1ezS q rae
9azeH
The Cs-e=-s begin 60 sway ravra-
-14-=. moving -Ees arms only AZ
1-s- --eg sway with the upper part u
tie l-E- The lalf Ea--1ral. half nasal
5Ea-. goes eH. growing ever louder and
v5er The dancers have risen 10 their
feet TE=y remain standing in one
place. Hl- the Wild laveIuts anu con-
rrrtt-r= depict ar ere time the wogIns
~ r-e spirit ~ Light " the battle %
-Ea Hast - Devils
Drums Made Of Tree.
Arms toss. bodies wrlrhe The chant
becomes wilder. the dancers more ex-
cited until the climax IS reached. end
Ing lu final hysterical outburst.
which leaves the dancers completely eS-
hauscea They sins o. thc floor as if
ufeless
SUCH IS the Hula Hula dance some
lines done i'm honor uf be gods or chiefs,
but generally to crafty the desire for
excitement The HawaIaus are fun 81
music, they are poetic and passionate,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
A Studio Romance

that Is quite settled.
Dominique that you are goo
ing TO marry E'
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

boiler II reaches the right temperature
as soon as the water in the outer
utensil boils
After thoroughly washing whito
lace curtains. put them in q Solution
.of one teaspoonful of chloride of lime
to three quarts OF warm water. Let
the curtains stand In the solution for
about an hour,
n the seats Of caned chairs sag,
turn them upside down, wash well
with scapy water, soaking so as 70
thoroughly wet them, and IN drying
they will stiffen to almost, II not quite.
their normal condition.
When cooking an old-fashioned
boiled dinner. place the spinach in a
cheesecloth bag. then when the din
ner is done IL can be easily taken out
and the other vegetables will not be
covered with bits OF green.
If for any reason the red bricks
in your fireplace become discolored Or
have white spots on them. rub them
full Of linsced OIL giving them all
they will absorb and after few ap-
plications the spots will disappear.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

In removing spots. put a thick pad
" cheesecloth or some other material
underneath the spot to absorb the
Sirty cleansing liquid that soaks
through the garment.
Instead Of just heating butter and
sugar together for hard sauce, stir
Into II one-half cup OF whipped cream
and the white of an egg, beaten very
light
When a cork falls into the vinegar
bottle 10 get It out tie a nail on the
loop Of q string so that It will not
Hoat. and Il will be easy 10 get the
airing into place under the cork.
When tablecloth begins to look
thin IN the fold. cut an inch of one
aide and also OFF one end and rehem
nnrN and side. This changes all the
ID Is when the cloth Is laundered.
wire clothesline can be cleaned
.p'rfectly by rubbing with a woolen
= 9th saturated with coal oil and
'lterward with the same cloth liber-
lily sprinkled with cleansing powder
Take any old. discarded toothbrush
h blacken shoes with paste backing
It Is better than anything sold on the
market for getting into cracks where
dust Is bound TO collect
Put a cupful Of indian meal, half
cupful of white -four and three
ahlespoonfuls of powdered borax into
paper bag Articles that need
,leaning can be put into this bag and
shaken.
Union suits dried on a coat hanger
md with the tape about the neck
iravn up slightly will not draw out
IF shape about the neck as they do
when hung on the line by the
shoulders.
IN making cu 4srds or other food
f,uns ealing fo1rcaldcd milk. remem-
ncr that ~ - milk is in double
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
sOrIALs FOR LEAVES cHuRCH.

oV'tH'o fOh W " - prtN'H'
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Oct. lG.-The women
Of the Presbyterian Church are holding
bakes and sooials each week for the
benefit of the new Sunday school
room.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
AppLEs roR nav PONCE.

The police Yesterday afternoon rr-
ceived a basket Of smokchouse apples
from Mrs. Lydia W Slocnmb. Of No,
1000 Washington street The members
of the force appreciated the courtesy
extended
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTTFY HAIR
NO DANDRUFF--25 CENT DANDERINE

plication Of Donderinc dissolves every
particle OF dandnif; nVigorates the
scalp. stopping itching and falling hair.
pnnderine II 10 the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are 20
vcgcgation II goes right TO the roots,
invgorates aud strengthens them. It's
exhiarating. stimulating and life pro
ducing properties cause the hair TO grow
long. strong and beautiful
You can surely have pretty. soft. lus
trous hair. and lots Of IL. If YOU viii
lust get 25-cent bottle Of knowlton's
Danderino from any drug store or toil''
coumter and try Il az directed