davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

and collar pieces being arranged on 2
Iengthwise fold. The 'front.' sleeve band
and sleeve are laid on q 1engthWise
thread. The neck - cut In q Y At the
front, but the back Il round. The rag
ian sleeve adds to the splendid effect Of
the model also.
II desired with box pieat at the
front then IN making drst turn under
front edge Of right front at notches;
take up tuck on slot perforations;
stitch both sides OF box pleat = inch
from folds, catching free edge In with
tuck. Cut on front edge Of left front
on single small 20" perforattonS ana
turn under on largo 70. perforations
for hem. Center-front indicated by
large 20, perforatdons in right front.
II desired without box pleat at center
front turn under front edge on large
70. perforations; center-front indi-
Gated by double -oos perforations.
stitch pocket to position on left front
<large -O' perforattons indicate CEN
ter-front> upper edge along crosslina
OF three small 30. perfoTa1ops. Sew
sleeve to front and back as notched
Sew lap underneath slashed edge Of
shirt sleeve as potched. turn over on
outside on large .Or perforations and
stitch. Close under-arm and sleeve
seams AZ notched. Gather entire lower
edge OF shirt sleeve: join sleeHeband
as notched. small 20" perforatton at
seam.
The crushed girdle and immense
pansy Of black Yelvet give cachet to
the waist
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

Fuscma pink satin crepe. combined
with a bit or dainty white lace and
fancy buttons. makes this unusually
dainty separate waist The box pleat
may be omitted at the center Of the
front, but It adds q new note to the de-
sign. which Is much to be desired when
the little details count Tor 40 much
Even by using q very good quality az
material the design may not be expen-
siye, for only III yard ere required to
make the waist The cutting Il effect
nd from b fold OF the goods. the back
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

Representative Frear,, of Wiscon-
sin. is directing the fight against the
pork barrel IN both houses of Con-
rress. The rivers and harbors ap-
preparation bill this year calls for an
expenditure Of $50 600. 100. MT.
FTear declares that mostsof the items
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

Shirt waist In fuschia pink satin crepe
trimmed with lace and . girdle OF black
velvet The front may or may not be
box pleated.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
TOWN LINE

George Isham made business trip
to Elwell on Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Abbott, who has been in
Ithaca for few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Forest, returned home We'd
nesday.
Mrs. James Porterfeld and son,
Wolford, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Ray Holman and family, near Ithaca
Thursday.
Lee Atwood from Crossville visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder last
week and left on Saturday for Isa-
belle county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson en-
tertained Mrs. Maggie Taldty of Shep-
herd and Mrs. Mary Anderson of ILL
nois over Sunday.
Harry Way, who has been spending
the summer at his sons VIM. Way, has
moved his family to Alma where they
will make their home.
Lyle Nelson and family of Vernon
who have been visiting L. T. MUM
and James jones for the past few
days, have returned home.
Miss Cora Isham attended the B..
F. w. of the Baptist church in Alma,
which was held at Miss Mildred
Carmer's home on Saturday.
Frank Powers and family of Ithaca
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. James Porterfeld, and al
so with Mrs. Sherl Callahan in Alma.
Royal Hyde's son Junior and daugh-
ter, Alberta, Mrs. Walter Vliet and
son Stanley, of Alma, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Hyde.
Eli Brown, mail carrier on Route
No. A, states that they received a
letter from his son, Wayne Brown, of
Pennsylvania, saying his wife is very
sick in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Amsbury accom-
panied VIM. Amsbury on his trip to
the northern part of Michigan. They
went by auto and expect to do some
fishing and hunting.
Seymour Koutz has rented his farm
and states that he and his son, Ed
win, will leave for the west where they
expect to remain for a few years.
They expect to have sale in the near
future.
Mrs. Lucy Housted and children of
st. Louis are visiting at her aunt's,
Mrs. Hamilton Gee, en- route for Shep-
herd. Mrs. Housted has been caring
for her mother, Mrs. Anna Mapes,
who has been very sick.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29

James Jones entertained the Clover
Hallers this last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Isham made a
business trip to Arcadia Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Froush spent Friday
with her daughter, Mrs. William Way.
John Snyder and wife are entertain
ing Mr.. Staston Of Battle Creek this
week.
Claud Shepherd of Elwell has been
in this neighborhood threshing this
last week.
Charles Anderson has been putting
lightning rods on his buildings this
last week.
Mrs. Frank Folkes spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. William Lyman,
in Elwell.
Mrs. Charles Jennings, who has been
very sick is reported little better at
this writing.
Mrs. Leaf Adams made business
trip to Elwell and Riverdale the first
of the week.
George Webb and family spent Sun
day in Riverdale with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Osborn.
George Bailey and family of Elwell
have moved into Mrs. C. L. Bainbor-
ough's tenant house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter and two
sons of Alma spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Paulus.
Mrs. Ralph Atwood of Alma visited
her little son, who is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Church.
William Anderson and wife expect
to move north of Elwell, on Mr.. Carr's
farm, in the near future.
Clair Nelson and family autoed from
Saginaw on Sunday to visit with the
latter's father, Frank Church.
Miss Cora Isham, who has been at
tending school in Alma, will stay at
home the remainder of the year.
Mrs. Matte Glow was in Rosebush
and Ithaca this last week in the in
terests of the Lady L. o. T. M. M.
Miss Edna Wiley, who is attending
school in Mt. Pleasant, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents.
j. Unzicker and Otto, of Fisher,
Illinois, called on o. L. Paulus and
states he may return in the near fu-
ture.
Frank Church is building a house
on farm near Riverdale. Ralph ABB
bott of Alma is assisting him in the
work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
LIMBURCER CHEESE
STILL ON THE MENUS
American Made Product Good
and Plentiful, Say Authorities.

Washington. - Epicureans, bon vi
wants. lobster palace habitues and all
other lovers Of good living. attention!
General war or no general war In Eu-
rope, America can keep up the supply
of hmburger cheese, no matter II the
allies draw and maintain an impene-
trable Gordon around the fatherland
forever.
The department of agriculture arises
TO assure a disheartened nation that
Uncle Sam is equal TO the task. and the
fragrant product of the creamery may
remain on the bills Of fare throughout
the land regardless of commerce de
stroying cruisers and the extraordinary
demands of the imperial German com
missariat.
In an official bulletin the department
has announced:
There is no reason why some of this
deficiency cannot be made good at
home II the farmers will furnish the
milk"
1t Is felt that this statement will
prove at least enlightening, for IL eX-
ludl NuttSc Is
made from milk. Then the bulletin
continues:
"All American cheeses rank. in tn
opinion OF experts, fully as high as for
eign cheeses Of the same class.
Zone of the most striking instance
of this is limburger cheese. In quality
and price American cheese of the lin
burger type long ago drove its foreign
rival out OF the market Very little
foreign limburger has been imported
into this country for many years.
MANY consumers have chung to the
belief that they were eating a foreign
cheese. There is no reason at all why
they should not now know that the
American product is exactly as good as
the foreign. Moreover, now that some
of the more expensive types Of foreign
cheeses are not likely to reach us for
n long time, the demand for domestic
limburger should be greatly increased
The bulletin also relates that Swiss
type cheeses of quality equal to the
best of Gruyere and Sweitzer have
been made i'm the United States and
are sold in competition with the for
eien product.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29

federal reserve banknotes are to be
greatly similar in all essentials. The
same portrait is to distinguish each
note OF the same denomination OF ell
Their form Of note. The same allegori.
cal designs are TO mark notes OF the
same denomination.
Notes issued TO the federal reserve
banks are to bear the number and
original letter OF the district and loca.
ton of the bank. The banknotes will
bear the name OF the member bank
and indication OF district.
There has been no change In the size
of the banknotes from that now In use.
The plan 10 put into circulation a
smaller note. approved by the Taft ad.
ministration but never carried into eff
feet, has been abandoned. There is n
great purpose on the part Of experts
In money making to provide a perma.
nent and uniform currency that will
be for all time the paper currency of
the land. This hope may not yet be
realizable, but the tendency in money
designing has this thought in view.
There is little variation in the gen.
eral appearance of the notes of what
ever denomination. The head OF Lin.
coin. finely engraved portrait. adorns
the five dollar notes and is set in the
center Of the face. On the reverse
side are two allegorical designs. repre-
senting the discovery of America and
the landing Of the pilgrim fathers. one
on either side of the back, leaving
large space OF white between. This
arrangement is observed In the other
notes Of the federal reserve currency.
Jackson is the portrait on the ten dol
lar note. with allegorical designs rep.
resenting agriculture and manufactur.
ing.
On the designs for the notes not vet
approved Cleveland Is the portrait for
the twenty dollar note. with allegorical
designs OF transportation by land and
by sea- On the fifty dollar note Grant
Is TO be the portrait. with allegor-
teal pictures representing the Panama
canal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
PRINTING RESERVE BANK CURRENCY
Wonderful Piece of Work-Two Kinds of Money Will be
Issued for Use

The federal reserve banks. as soon
as they are organized-and the pros
pect is that they will be open for bust
ness on or before Nov. Twill need
meet their necessities. Money will be
printed by the bureau of engraving
and printing and ready for distribution
as early as Nov. 10, continuing until
the entire need is satisfied
This. says the Washington Star, is
pronounced Il wonderful accomplish
ment by the bureau of engraving and
printing. Ii has meant foresight and
preparedness, an understanding OF
prospective situation and the taking Of
steps to anticipate ii, for it takes nine
months to engrave n plate for new
money. And designs for this new fed
eral reserve currency, while drawn and
approval of the secretary of the treas
ury a comparatively short time ago.
The new currency law provides for
two kinds Of paper currency TO meet
the necessities OF the federal reserve
system. The federal reserve notes
will be issued to the twelve federal re-
serve banks and be secured by col
lateral equal TO the amount of notes
The federal reserve banknotes are TO
be issued to member banks under prac-
tically the same conditions as are ma .
tional banknOtes that are now issued
to national banks
The federal reserve currency will
consist of notes of five dollar ten dol
lar. twenty dollar. fifty dollar and one
hundred dollar denominations Ii Is
estimated that there will be S2J0.OO0.-
600 OF this currency required to be In
circulation or In stock for issue. Print
ing will begin Nov. ] and continue un-
I'll the necessity ceases. Federal re-
serve banknotes will issue in values
as are issued now in national bank
notes-S5. $40. $50 and multiples OF
$1O0-to meet the public requirements
This money will not be required for
circulation for some time.
The way TO furnish promptly the
new money is dear at this time at the
bureau of engraving and printing The
great volume OF emergency currency
printed under the authority of the
Vreeland-Aldrich act amounting 10
s75O.O0O0.0OO, has practically all been
made. and is issued or resting in the
vaults OF the United States treasury.
The great volume OF federal reserve
banknotes. to be issued to the various
member banks of the new currency
system. will not be required for year.
Notes Similar In Essentials.
The federal reserve currency ana the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
HYPN0TIZED BY LIGHT.
Couldn't Speak When Addressed, and
Physician Worked For Hours.

Los Angeles.-Rigid as mummy.
Louis a Albright. a visitor from Can
ton. o.. was found gazing into a neck
tie shop by the police early one morn
ing. He was apparently held In a hyp-
motto trance by an electric globe revolv-
ing before a reflector of many colors
and many facets. 1t was only after
hours Of work by surgeons at the re-
ceiving hospital that Albright was re-
stored TO full consciousness.
Walking his beat, Patrolman Watson
saw the man gazing intently into the
window. Returning that way half an
hour later. Mr.. Albright held the same
position. Telling himself that the stran-
ger was very deliberate window
shopper" the patrolman passed on.
But when he came by the store third
time and saw that Albright had not
budged he thought 1t time TO investi-
gate.
Pretty ties. SIR" he suggested with
due respect.
He might have been talking to a
rock.
Mice night, SIR" ventured the patrol
man once more. Again there was no
response. Watson touched the window
gazer There was no movement.
The ambulance was called. Mr.. AL
bright was tipped into stretcher and
driven to the hospital.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
CHAPLAIN PRAISES SIR JOHN FRENCH
Inspires Great Confidence Commander Often Spends
Night in the Hospital

saw many British wounded who had
complaints. He counted thirty-five
aeroplanes in the air along the river
Marine, but few OF them were German.
The British, he said, kept up a ter
rife artillery fire at night, the positions
OF the Germans being found out by
aviators. who signalled by lights and
gave the gunners a splendid chance to
&c. the ranges. He paid great trib-
ute 10 Sir John French. leader of the
British forces. and told OF the fine
esprit de corps. for which he and his
methods of discipline were largely re-
sponsible.
II cannot imagine finer morale
than that of the British soldiers" he
said. Their fighting qualities are
marvellous. Every man in the field
knows he is fighting for the very life
of his country. Their indomitable
efforts are inspired by Sir John French.
$50 eager are these men to attack
the foe that they actually have to be
restrained. Sir John Is soldier with
his men rather than an officer COM
handing them-of course. / mean when
the troops are not in action. What
ever he says is right. and the men OF
the line as we'll as the officers Will
carry out his orders 10 the letter. I
have seen him talk with the wounded
soldiers Often he spends a night in
the hospital. His presence inspires a
confidence among the men on the cots.
They feel that their commander is with
them. and they all feel more anxious
than ever TO get well quickly. that they
may go out to attack the enemy. Men
will surely fight for man like French
1.-THE fighting Of the British and
French has been marvellous. The Ger
mans. / think. have encountered an
enemy they little bargained for. At
Senlis the right wing Of the German
army turned just In the nick Of time.
or they would have been annihilated
by the re-enforcements that came up
from the south. II the Germans had
waited another twenty-four hours they
would have been wiped out completely.
1.-The Germans are outnumbered In
aeroplanes. which are an absolute ne
cessity In finding the positions of the
infantry. Most Of the fighting is be-
ing done In the trenches. with occa-
sional sorties In the open. and 1t Is
absolutely impossible TO find the in
trenched enemy except by aeroplanes."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29

New York.-The first American TO
reach this country from the scenes Of
actual lighting in the European war
has arrived here. He is the Rev. James
Nalloy, Roman Catholic priest. who
served as chaplain at the front with
the British forces under Sir John
French.
Father Malloy. who is a native Of
this country. had a parish on North
island, New Zealand, and is returning
to the antipodes. He was in London
when war broke out and asked TO go
with the army as chaplain. He left
London with the British troops on Aug.
n and five days later saw the first
battle. which was at Mons. He said
the fire OF the British soldiers was
whitening and that Germans went
down by the thousands before 1t. He
described the shells from the German
siege guns as terrifying. Wherever
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
Apply Sloan's Freely For Lumbago.

Your attacks of Lumbago are not
nearly so hopeless as they seem. You
can relieve them almost instantly by
a simple application of Sloan's Lini-
ment on the back and loins. Lumbago
is a form of Rheumatism, and yields
perfectly to Sloan's, which penetrates
quickly all in through the sore, tender
muscles, limbers up the back and
makes it feel fine. Get a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment for % cents of
any druggist and have it in the
house-against colds, sore and swol-
len joints, rheumatism, neuralgia,
sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied, but it
does give almost instant relief.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
AUTUMN NECKWEAR.
Organize Collars and Cuffs Handsome
ly Decorated With Hemsttching.


The double organdie collars so fash
ionable last spring have given place
to hemstitched models and, naturally.
hemstitched accessories are bit more
expensive than the other sort in which
two pieces of fabric were scanned to-
gether and turned over.
A very smart collar turns over in
two sections from high neckband.
and each section has two rows of
hemstitching all around. Inside the
hemstitching are small hand embroid-
cred dots.
Another collar. imported before the
war started. Is a flare model, opening
rather low at the front in V. From
the V, turn back long. narrow revers
which fare outward over the lapels of
the coat. Collar, chemisette and re-
vers are of white organdie. with an
inch and half hem OF white handker-
chief linen set on with hemstitching.
Still another imported collar OF hand
kerchief linen is decorated with hem
stitching and drawn work. This sur
prising collar rises close and high
about the throat like the stock OF sew
eral seasons ago. Two drawn work
flaps turn down over the collar. and
at the front is tie OF the linen plat
ed into narrow width and having
sharply pointed ends decorated with
the drawn work. This bit of neckwear
is entirely new and is said TO presage
return to high, stock collar effects.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised list for week ending
October Goth, 1914:
Mrs. Vine Doying,
Mr.. Ray Hilman,
Mr.. Charlie Jones,
Mr.. George Mitchell,
Mr.. Henry O'Brien,
Mrs. w. J. Pollock,
Mr.. William Rayburn,
Mrs. Edna Riker,
Mr.. Dan Sherman,
Mrs. Amanda Teer, GU.
The above if not called for will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office Novem-
Der 9th, 1914.
V. p. CASH, Postmaster.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
Malaria MOSQUITO Discovered.

After ten months study Walker and
Barker of the bureau OF science. Ma
Mia. p. L.. announce that they have
found that the cause of malaria Is a
hitherto unsupported mosquito that In
habits fresh running water. The mos
quito has been named the Myzomia
febrifera. Its presence accounts for
hitherto inexplicable epidemics Of ma
iaria throughout the Philippine archi
pelago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
DREAMED BABY WAS DEAD.
Gable Announces That II Was a True
Vision.

Gable Announces That II Was a True
Vision.
Toledo. O.-Kosman Boycheff. insur-
ance man and graduate of a university
In Bulgaria, received a telegram from
Secretary of State Bryan that his
daughter Helen had died in Bremen.
The child was four years old. Mrs.
Boycheff and two little daughters left
three weeks ago to visit Bulgaria.
They were detained in Bremen when
war was declared. Boycheff cabled
funds to them, but has no information
as to their condition or the cause of
his daughters death.
Just before he received the telegram
from Secretary Bryan Boycheff told a
business associate that he had dream
ed the night before that his baby was
dead.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
First Canal StowawaX.

San Francisco.-Bearing the distlnc-
ton Of being the first stowaway sue
cessfully to have negotiated the Pana-
ma canal. John Jaughan arrived I'm San
Francisco on the new Admiral line
steamship Admiral Schley.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
Appointment of Administrator.

state OF Michigan-The Probate Court for the
County of Gratiot.
At session of said Court. held at the Probate
Office in the village of Ithaca in said county on
the 22nd day of October A. ID. 1914
Present: ]. Lee Potts, Judge.
In the matter of the estate of George Far
rough deceased.
Robert Farrough a son. having filed in said
court his petition praying that the administra-
ton Of said estate be granted to Robert Far
rough or 10 some other suitable person.
IL is ordered that the 23rd day of November A
D.. 1914, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at said
probate office. be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition;
II is further ordered that public notice there
of be given by publication OF this order for three
successive weeks previous to said day Of hear
ing, in the Alma Record. a newspaper printe
aud circulated in said county
j. LER POTTS
A true copy. Judge of Probate
BELLE JENNIE, Clerk Of Probate.
LIST insertion oct. %.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
BOYS ORD CORN CROP.

Acre on a Twenty Acre Plot.
CORTLAND. Kan.-What an industri-
Gus boy can accomplish is aptly Illus
trated in the record of Henry Emery,
the fifteen-ycar-old son of J. VI. Emery.
farmer living on the Pitsenberger
farm. near CORTLAND.
During the past year, he has raised
twenty acres Of corn on his fathers
farm. from which the young farmer
expects to get yield of fifty bushels
per acre.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
pe.tieoats For London Bows.

London--The London Times prints
this: MISUNDERSTANDING for all able
bodied youths in this country who
have not vet joined the army or navy"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29

SIR JOHN FRENCH
they struck. he said a great cloud Of
dirt and smoke was thrown up and
houses were completely destroyed.
Father Malloy declared the bullets
used by both sides I'm the battle OF
Mons were humane ones and that IL
they hit a part not vital the wounded
soldier had a splendid chance for re-
covery. He observed no atrocities. He
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29

pAcAI RAIN Cures Catarrh OF Womb
VHuHk OAlW lLeucorrhea) and Everv
~ brsxrifts form of Pile Trouble
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
HUMPHREYS

These remedies are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions; used for
many years by DIR. Humphreys in his private
practice, and for nearly sixty years by the
people with satisfaction.
Medical Book mailed free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29

OOunJeISIgneu.
r. +. HUGHES,
Register in Chancery.
This suit is brought to quiet and re-
move clouds from the title to the land
described in said bill of complaint as
Lots Nos. ZIG and PIT of the Village
of Ashley, Michigan, according to the
recorded plat thereof.
o. G.. FUTILE,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Business Address: Ithaca, Michigan.
1861
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
ArionS to Dance.

The Arion Gesangverein announces
an entertainment and dance to be
given at its hall, 1905 E street north
west, tonight Charles Hof 10 chair
man Of the committee Of entertain
ment.