davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

1. E. Smith teacher of School No. 1
Royalton township informs us that
his school was recently made glad by
the visits of County Superintendent
C. ]. Biery and Superintend Egnew
at Lyons. Their visits were appreciat-
ed by pupils and teacher alike and
they both hope that the gentlemen
will repeat their visits.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

Misses Phoebe Becker and Ada Om-
lor gave a shower Friday evening
honoring Miss Georgia Templeton, a
bride of next month
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

Mrs. Worley has the loving SYM
pathy of her neighbors-many called
on her Sunday to assure her of kindly
remembrance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
BRIEFS

Mrs. Belle Miley was hostess to the
members of the Tuesday Club Tues.
day afternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

FOR RENT-Good dairy farm, an
excellent opportunity for someone
interested in registered Holsteins.
27-2 S. SMITH, Lyons, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

The corner stone of the New First
Congregational church of Toledo, O.,
was laid Monday afternoon Oct. 18th,
Rev. DIR. Bradley of Cleveland deliver
ed the address. The Council called to
install Rev. A. A. Stockdale as Pas
tor convened at 8 o'clock and voted to
proceed with the installation. The
services were held in the evening.
Rev. DR.. McElveen of Evanston, ILL.,,
preached the sermon. Rev. w. T.
Williams and wife and G. F. Green
ough we're present from Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

FOR SALE-Household goods at
railroad Saturday at 2:30. Mrs. Jer-
ry Tedrow.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
MARKETS

FOR SALE-200 loads of fine top
dressing dirt at a bargain. See w. j.
Harper. 27-2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Val Andre with her
sister and brother-in-law went by
auto to Schoolcraft, Mich, in Septem-
Der to visit another sister and have a
good time fishing and boating at the
lakes and beautiful lettering places
in that part of Michigan. Soon af-
ter their arrival there Mr.. Andre in
cranking his machine broke the large
bone of his right wrist, which has
greatly interfered with their enjoy
ment and is delaying their return to
Wauseon. The late heavy rains there
have made autoing difficult for a one
handed man.
The thirty-seeond annual reunion of
the Borton family was held at the
home of A. M. Rogers, Tedrow, Ohio
with seventy-eight in attendance.
Those from a distance were as fol-
lows: Blaine Post and wife, of War
rem, Ohio; Mrs. Laura Libby, War
rem, Ohio; Mr.. Arthur Borton and
wife, Mulliken, Eaton County, Mich,
a short program was given then eight
autos filled with the relatives and
friends went for a short ride with
sold Glory" The Flag that never
touched the ground, leading and truly
it was a glorious night. Adjourned
to meet at Roland Borton's home,
Roxand Center, Eaton County, Mich,
Oct. 15, 1915. ~,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

Hanfrod's Balsam instantly cools a
burn.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

Clyde Wager and family return
ed home Monday from an extensive
visit in the West. Mrs. Wager is
much improved in health.
Doctors A. ]. Kline and R. l. Ber-
nath drove to Leipsic last Wednesday
to attend the meeting of the North
western Veterinary Association.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

Mrs. w. Lipner, Mrs. Anna Lane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lane of Toledo, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reno this
week. Tuesday was the 83rd birth
day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

Mrs. NJ. J. Castetter of Metford,
Indiana, returned to her home after
a weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
E. c. Clark, who resides on Route
number 6.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

Mr.. l.. X. Ham and daughter Mrs.
D. B. Dill returned home Wednesday
after a three weeks visit in Peensyl-
vania. They enjoyed a visit at Mia
CARA Falls on their return trip.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

Mr.. Ralph LIE Blond, former editor
of the Expositor, now with the News
Bee of Toledo, made this office a
pleasant call on Monday.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-17
YadtDs,

ionfa Suomi Spnoobin fonFStori
on tebnpt postori u. a0n6sid mos
toan tebtpien ipptbsten ioboosta.
Nitnfuin uIeot tirtfofuntomm Ia
Tenet ebtd 10 iuurefFi mielipabofIeen
omat Iaaneei bubuien foutta tuuuo.
on posiori u. aDuDnen, Woufe9o-
min n. m. feurotuniien opettaia, bot
robiunui IeGoiieen tapibtisen Fhpcel
lIesia iubieeSia. iota on per n fopt
moionta norfinfin opeitoia.nirosip
olemoue. 2irtolinen 0onfStpri on
aIian iobbosio pitdrpt foImet'n eri
eofousta ia on uFo tpoIoiIewien iets.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-17

litsevaa valtaa ansi-Europassa,
joka olisi suhteeton 122 miljoo-
nan saksalis- ia itavaltalaisjouk-
kon kanssa, eika sina ole mitaan
vaaraa European rauhalle. Sc
kasittaa yksinomaan niiden raul
hallisten tarkoitusperain toteut-
tamisen, joita Saksalla on ollut
viimeiset "neljakymmentanelja
vuotta = ainoa European kansa,
.joka Ell ole - eli edes ankaran ar
sytyksen vallitessa - antautu-
nut vetaa itseaan sotaan eika ole
vakivallalla ottanut jalankaan a.
laa maata vastoin sen omistajan
tahtoa.
Lopuksi tahdoh samoa, eta
vaikka NINA puhun yksityisena
henkilona enka vol millaan laval
la tulkita virallista mielialaa,
tunnen olevani varma, eta Glen
samoa mielta parhaaan saksa-
laisen aineksen kanssa ia eta
lahes kaikki maassani ovat yhta
mielta tassa asiassa. Minun
mani eli halunnut tata sotaa, on
tehnyt kaikkensa valttaakseen
sen eika sc ole kuten Englanti,
joka oman todistuksensa nojal-
la seisoo tuomittuna yrityksesta
havittaa vastenmielinen kilpaili-
ia akansa, jonka paasynteja O.
vat ahkeruus ia tarmo ia joka eli
ole koskaan loukannut muuta
maailmaa. Ainoa mita Saksa tab
too siita, mita sen on sanottu
tahtovan, on pitaa ia sailyttaa
paikkansa ''auringon ALA.
Am. Suometar.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-17

taien perusieeIla tartan blrfinnnn
ldlteen tebupt ieuraawan pddi1tIen:
,2onHstori. iofd or oitanut tutfiof
teen postori u 2Dn5std poStoan teb
MID Ipp'6tIid, on, o%Tittoin postori
aDr oIen oman hhnnuStpfIen. oFttoin
%aTineio ~ter6dntp, eioen ofofirioin II
fdliGmGin iobieiueien n%oiola tuIlni
fiiben bomaintoon, ettd maiffa bu-
buisia nafpp eileen m~elfoiien pal
Jon Iiiotteluia, poStcri 31n6nen fui
tenfin on tebnpt itfen5d Ipppddffi pa
befIuttamoon fenptmieIiIppteen, 10
tattoo fobtuuuiiefR erottoa postori
u. aSnbIen pboetf wuobeff papin'
miriam toimitutiesta.~
Santana Fitd, ettd ioiimme fenen
tddn fantamon tdmdn iobooSta nur
Iaa mieli5 erebipnpttd %neliedmme
tobtaan, Iuoftnmme bdntd pdinfpas
toin tirtfofuuiomme iafenien ipbdm
meni1een observation-disclosures 10
eFrufonfRin.
GuomtG pnoobin Qonfstort
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-17

Diet jatkaa tata kauppakehitysta
min pitkalle kuhn Sc vol sopia
Turkin hallitsijavallan kanssa ia
ilman ulkopuolista valiintuloa.
lama merkitsee tunnustettua
vaikutusaluetta Persian lahdes-
ia Dardanelleihin.
Mailman kappa.
Saksa kannattaa ia on alma
kannattanut "avoimen oven ia
yhtalaisen tilaisuuden" politiik-
kaa yhta hyvin Kiinaan ia mui-
hin maihin maiden kuhn BRITT
laisiin siirtomaihinkin maiden,
ia sta on jyrkasti noudatettava.
Kaikki sellaiset salaiset menet-
telyt kuhn seimerkiksi Sc, mihin
japanilaiset ovat turvautuneet
yrittaessaan kuristaa ulkomaa-
laisen kaupan omistamalla raul
tateita Manchuriassa, taytyy 10
petaa, ia kaikkien valtain tay-
tyy katsoa, etteivat mitkaan o.
sat maapallosta ole suljettuja
yksinomaan jonkun yhden kan
san eduksi. Vaikka jokaisella
kansalla taytyy ola INFLAMMATION
oikeus kohdella ulkomaalaisia
tavaroita ia ulkomaalaisia sir
tolaisia niinkuin Sc katsoo omil-
lie eduilleen soveliaaksi, taytyy
kunkin kansan kohdella kaikkia
toisia kansoja tasa-arvoisuuden
hengessa ia ilman eroittelua.
Pienten kansain kOhtalO.
Luonnollisesti Saksan velvolli-
suuksiin kuuluu katsoa, ettei nil
ta, jotka ovat %auttaneet sta
taistelussa, jateta sen vastusta-
Jain armoille. Kansain oikeus
laatia omat kohtalonsa taytyy
tulla taydellisesti tunnetuksi.
JOS Suomen kansa, joka Ell ole
slaavilasta sukuperaa, paattaa
yhtya ruotsalasiin veljiinsa,
meidan tulee seista heidan puo-
lestaan. JOS Puolalla on tarpeel-
lista elinvoimaa, sille tulee antaa
t~ilaisuus osoittaa sta. JOS Doe
rit haluavat ola itsenaisia, he'll
la tulee ola oikeus siihen. ia jos
Egypt haluaa palata Turkin yh-
teyteen, sille taytyy sallia tehda
min. Kaiken taman taytyy Ia
pahtua silla tavalla, ettei mitaan
uusia vaaroja mouse kaksoislii-
tolle.
Tassa ohjelmassa Ell ole mi
taan, mika vaarallisetsi muuttai-
81 European ulkonak0a. Siina eli
ole halua mailman hallintoon,
eika mitaan kohtuutointa hal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-17
Kun SakSa a
vOittaa.

{Kirj. tri Bernhard Dernburg,
Saksan s-iirtomaaviraston paal-
likk0, joka nykyisin on Ameri-
kassa tarkeilla asioilla. Herra
Dernburg on Berliinin 'Tage-
blatin" toimittajan polka ia on
aikOinaan ollut useita vuosia A
merikassa taman maan liike-ela-
maan tutustumassa.)
POhjanmeri ia kanaali.
Englanti on nyt sulkenut Poh-
janmeren hallitsemalla Englan-
min kanaalia. Tulevaisuudessa
on valttamat0n palauttaa jalleen
mare liberum" (vapaa meri).
On useita keinoja, joilla tama
voidaan saavuttaa. Englanti-
laista oppia, eta meri on sen ra-
ia ia eta kaikki meri on sen a
luetta toisten valtain kolmen
mailin merirajaan saakka, Ell vol
da sietaa.
Kanaalin kOko rannikko -
englantilaisen, hollantilaisen,
belgialaisen ia ranskalaisen ran
nixon = puolueettomaksi saatta-
minen myoskin sedan aikana on
Northumberland saatava al
kaan, ia kaikkien kansain on
saatava amerikalainen ia saksa-
lainen oppi, eta yksityisen O.
maisuuden on isoilla merilla nau-
tittava samoa vapautta kappa
uksilta, kuhn mita yksityinen o.
maisuus nauttii maalla. Sellai-
sen sopimuksen tarkeys voidaan
helposti tunnustaa aikana sellai-
sena kuhn nykyinen, jolloin Eng
lanti kay kauppasotaa Yhdysval-
toja ~vastaan teeskennellen suo-
ielevansa omia etujaan kansoja
vastaan, joiden kanssa Sc on So
dassa. Samaten kay valttamat-
tomaksi kaikkien kaapelien puo-
lueettomaksi julistaminen; nil
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-17
Kallio. jok' aukesit.

Taman laulun kirjoitti eras
lahjakas, koeteltu kristitty Au-
gustus Toplady kaantymisensa
jalkeen. Han oil kerran kuullut
erasta kiertavaa maallikkoa.
puheen kautta vaikutti
Herra Augustus Topladyssa
mielenmuutoksen ia kaantymi-
sen.
"Kuinka ihmeellistar sanoi
han. NINA, joka monta kertaa
olen kuullut parhaita, etevampia
saarnamiehia, johdatettiin to-
tuuden tuntemiseen kiertavan
saarnamiehen kautta, joka tus-
kin osasi lukea raamattuaan."
lama laulu oil kuningatar
Victorian puolison, prinssi AL
bert Edvardin lempilaulu. Kuo-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-17
SiirtOmaat.

hulH
SiirtOmaat.
On vaadittava avian luonnol-
lisena asiana, eta kaikki siirto-
maaalueet, Imam poikkeusta, on
luovutettava takaisin. Mutta
Saksan Weston kasvaminen te-
kee AVIAN valttamattomaksi, ct
ia Saksan on myoskin saatava
jonkun verran uuttaaluetta, .jo-
ka soveltuu valkoiselle asutuk-
selle. Nykyisin silla eli ole mitaan
sellaisia s~iirtomaita. Kaikiin
saksalaisiin merentakaisiin sir
tomaihin, huolimatta yli kolme-
kymmenta vuotta kestaneista
ponnistuksista, on vahemman
kuhn kolmekymmenta tuhatta
valkoista ihmista, siihen luettu-
ma sotavaki, saatu asettumaan.
Sis sen taytyy koettaa saada
sellaista aluetta, jossa on sopi-
va ilmasto sen kansalle. Mon
roe-oppi, jonka Saksa on alma
tunnustanut ~kirjaimellisesti, sa-
moin kuhn periaatteessa, kieltaa
meta etsimasta laajennusta tai
ta puolen meren, seka Pohjois-
eta Etela-Amerikassa. Sis mel
dan taytyy kaantya johonkin
sellaiseen paikkaan kuhn Marok-
ko = jos Sc todella soveltuu tar
koitukseen, jota nina en- vol sa-
noa ITALIA hetkella.
Saksa ia Turkki.
Saksa on ollut noin kolmekym-
menta vuotta Turkin liittolaise-
ma kehittaessa Turkin aluetta,
kauppaa ia teollisuutta. Saksa
on hankkinut sille itamaiset rau-
tatiet ia rakentanut Anatolin ia
Bagdadin radat. Sc on perusta-
nut satamia ia laivayhti0ita ia
ottanut osaa kaivos- ia hyvin
laajalle ulottuvan keinotekoisen
kastelun toihin. Sen taytyy vaa-
tia, eta sille jatetaan vapaat ka-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-17

linhetkellaan lausui han sen ker-
ran toisensa jalkeen. "Minulla
on ollut rikauksia, valtaa ia kun
niaa', sanoi han, "mutta jos Ia
ma kaikki olisi ollut minun al
noa omaisuuteni elamassa, mita
olisi minulla nyt jalella". Sitten
jatkoi han:
"Kallio jok' aukesit,
JOS nun suojaas katkisit."
Tama laulu oil hanen elaman-
sd lohdutuksena, toivonsa perus-
tuksena.
"Antaa en- vol mitakaan;
Ristis juurehen vaan jaan."
Kun eli mahtavalla kuninkaal-
la ollut mitaan antaa elavien ia
kuolleitten tuomareille, mita o.
lisi silloin sinulla, ystavani, joka
rittaisi maksamaan velkasi ia
saattamaan sinulle kansalaisoi-
keuden taivaassa, autuaitten val
takunnassa, Oh me olemme AVIAN
k0yhia. Eika tassa ole mitaan
eroitusta. Mutta han on tullut
k0yhaksi meidan tahtemme, ct
ta me hanen k0yhyytensa kaut-
ia rikkaaksi tulisimme.
"Antaa en- vol mitakaan;
Ristin juurehen vaan jaan"
Kun suuri, kristillinen valtio-
mics Gladstone makasi kuolin-
vuoteellaan, rukoili han akkia o.
maisiaan:
"Laulakaa, laulakaa!"
"Mita me laulamme?" kysyi-
vat he hanelta.
"Kallio, jok' aukesit" - oil
hanen hiljainen kuiskeensa. Sc
oil hanen kallionsa elamassa ia
kuolemassa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-17

ia oIeman oIemme laiuonnueet
Nmeritan Sromettoresia. Gmme
ole balunut tdStd pastori u. 95n5S.
I'd f~osfemosta afiaSta eunemin mi.
ddn I%auIua, pIemme obotianeet
5momi Spupban tonIistorion tot~
menpiteitd.
EoimifuS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-17

den katkaiseminen on loukannut
Yhdysvaltoja viela enemman
kuhn Saksaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-17

- Jouluna tulee puhumaas
allekirjoittanut Calumetin Kan
sallisseurakunnan kirkossa. 10
kous alkaa kello 8 aam.
v. Haarah.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-17

Michigan State Telephone Company.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-26
NEW YORK FASHION
LETTER
Special Correspondence to the Sank Centre Herald

through which the outline of the un-
derwaist is visible.
Cloth of gold is used for the second
Illustration, which divides in the back,
the lower portion extending into a
sash. The sleeves and founces on the
skirt are of the shimmering cloth of
gold.
The artificial flower is feature of
almost every gown. 1t adds the note Of
contrast, the brilliant touch that gives
zest, or the depth of character neces-
sary to the successful completion of
any gown.
These flowers are made Of silk and
velvet in colors natural or unnatural.
The important thing is not how near
to nature they can be made, but to
have the color contrast which tells, on
the dress it is to be worn upon. Ros-
es made of cloth and silver tied with
streamers of dull blue picot-edged
ribbon are worn at the waist of the
dress, with bodice of white satin hav-
ing brocaded velvet pattern in hazy
pink, green and dull blue, and skirt OF
pink taffeta, which was caught up on
one side by these roses, making one
side of the dress perceptibly shorter
than the other.
An entire dress of cloth of silver
would have been cold, indeed, without
the addition of brilliantly shaded
pink rose worn just at one side Of the
square Dutch neck.
Black in all the suitable fabrics is
made into gowns for evening, and
without the aid of the popular flower
might be dull, indeed.
Paris set the style of not wearing
gloves with evening gowns and so we
have taken it up and the gowns are
sleeveless and worn with the arms
and hands bare. It truly is sensible,
not to say economical. But when
gloves are worn they are more often
white than colored, and only the wom-
an in mourning could wear black GLOW
es with her black evening dress.
The foot gear for the evening
gowns are, of course, slippers. There
was much talk of sandals and low
heeled slippers, but it has been mere
ly talk, for the heels are, if anything,
higher than ever. To be always cor
rect, it is safe to have slippers the
color, or the predominating, color of
the gown. But slippers of gold-and-
silver cloth, or satin brocaded with
silver and gold, or some of the won
derful tapestries may be worn to ad-
vantage with many. But with these
the greatest discrimination must be
used. Properly worn without thought
they are apt to spoil the effect, of the
entire costume.
The picot edging, which I have
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-26
Thanksgiving Table Decoration.

Make Il large rOrnucOpla of cardboard
or wire and cover this with autumn
leaves. Fill with many kinds of fruits
and nuts. leaving punches Of grapes.
red apples and bright oranges falling
out Of the mouth Ut the horn over the
tabIeclOth.
Or scoop out pumpkin and oil this
with all the nuts and fruits IN season.
putting In a generous measure of pnr
pie grapes SO that the lunches fall over
the edge II possible arrange runners
Ut scarlet leaves from the blackberry
vine from the pumpkin centerpiece to
each plate
If the Thanksgiving dinner is at night
or late In the afternoon. when window
shades may be pulled down to keep
out the white light Ut day, use candles
ON the table aud cover the shades with
gay cOIOred leaves. which. II in yellow
and red tones. will give charming eff.
feet
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-26
BEATING the Bakers.

"Oh. am almost tired to death!' said
the woman who spends half her time
addressing club meetings. Our polit.
zeal economy club has been in session
all day passing resolutions and draw.
ing up petitions demanding a law reg.
ulating the price Of bread Only think!
Three dollars worth of -four costs,
when baked into bread. $13. It's out.
rageOus. Wen soon all be bankrupt.
The bankers must be made to feel the
power Of the law. You should have
been at the meeting"
Il couldn't come. ] was too busy
said the calm faced woman.
BUSY on club day? What at!''
Baking bread" said the calm faced
woman.-New York Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-26

with ten pound turkey. q quart OF
oysters. bunch Of celery. to say moth
ing Of cranberries. vegetables. nuts.
raisins and other deiicacies Then he
asked Amy what necessaries were re-
quired She was too astonished to re
ply So he pulled q fat roll Of bank
notes from his pocket and paid the
bill. Then they walked back to Amy's
home. taking with them q beefsteak
and other articles for supper that even
ing
After supper John threw OF hts face
tiousness and made a clean breast Of
1t to Amy 1t rather mortified him to
confess that he was making living
at writing jokes about human fOibles.
but when he Informed her Of the 6ne
income be was receiving she brighten
ed. and he felt after all that he did
not suffer In her estimation
The next morning was occupied BY
Amy in preparing Thanksgiving din
ner. and when it was ready John ap
peared with sweetmpats Of which be
SAID the suppl! they had laid in the
day before was altogether too scant
All voted thp dinner the finest they
had ever eaten and the da. the MOST
enjoyable they had ever spent Amy
consented To MARI, Iohn on condition
that she to. NOT required Ia separate
herself entirely from her mother ard
the children and the literal John pro
vidpd f0l them JUDGED he knew not
now t" take are IF None, and his
wife became the family purser
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-26
First Coined Money.

To Lydia. the industrial power Of
the ancient world. belongs the honor
of having issued the first coined money
The earliest known coins were stamp.
ed on one side with lions head ~
the figure of Il king with bow and quiv-
er. So far us we know the first coin
age Of gold dates from King Croesus OF
Lydia. 1t is impossible to say just
what form the earliest money medium
of exchange, tank. Probably 1t was
cattle. from which our word pecuniary
cOmes.-New York American.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-26

ully combined with velvet, thus Civ
ng what might have been heavy a
elicate, breezy touch.
Cloths of gold or silver are strong
eatures of the seasons novelty IA
RIGS. These are entirely different
rom metal cloths which have been
reviously used; they are warranted
OF to tarnish and are as light as silk
I'd as transparent as chiffon. On
owns of shell pink the silver is most
ttractively used as tunic, or as
long and graceful sash. Cloth of
old on white is dainty and charming
eyond words. 1t also combines with
lmost any of the the other colors,
ark or light.
A combination of black panne vel
ct and cloth of silver is stunning in
/. its simplicity. The three-flounced
Sirt is of silver, each flounce bound
18th bias strip of itself, with the
1ge impressed, that it may look al
: ost like cord. The bodice is made
strip of panne velvet, which is
aced basque fashion over an under
dice of net. The edges of the
shaped neck and the extremely
Ort sleeves of the net are outlined
tn narrow passimentetrie, compos-
alternately of one long bead and
rhinestone. In the front at the point
TIE V neck a bright red rose gives
e and zest to the entire costume.
The gown of black lace and velvet
nch is used Tor the illustration is
Ide over a slip of white charmeuse
wing an outer lining of gold metal
, t. The bodice of black chiffon vel
is made in surplice basque effect
,e plain net across the front is over
2 metal net. The sleeves are a mere
file over each shoulder. The wide
ant Of lace through which glimmers
2 metal and white is rather short.
is the style for the dress for day
evening wear. A rosy, colored
wer is used at the closing of the
ist.
gown simple and wonderfully eff
tive is made Of salmon colored chif-
aTvelvet. The skirt is full shirred
seral times at the top to make the
hers fall easily and gracefully. At
. bottom of this skirt is a six-inch
lie gathered over thick cord. The
e is not hemmed, but finished with
1achine-made picot. The waist is
= posed of net and lace founda-
over which is draped a wide piece
he bias velvet with picot edges,
lg the effect of a low waist line |
reaching as high as the point of |
" neck. At the back the velvet |
ped lower than the front, showing
atest line around the hips.
other dress worthy of note is
on an underslip of white char
e and metal net. The lower
- IN is of heavy golden yellow
18th heavy design all over it in
harrow gold beads. Above that
ounce of Chantilly with waist
lcade. Over this waist is worn
pise of tan-anG-gold lace
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-26

'poken of in the fore part of my let
ter, is strip of cloth machine hem
titched with the stitching cut
through the exact center, thus adding
he picot edge to both edge. This CIV
IS finish to materials like velvet
which is not clumsy. This is also US
I'd on edges of sashes where silk has
oeen used instead of ribbon.