davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18
n CONNFn. NJ D.. n.

V-IVUVUOUN NUOIIuIINI,
] treat AN durable diseases. Office
stern BuildIng Phone $50 and 325.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18

Saddles horses. Trimble.s Red Barn,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-18
Crescent Hardware Co.

s,ovr. Uspres uou. Furnishing Goods, Cutlery Iron Pipe
valves and ins Plumbing Tin aud Copper Work
ais W. CENTRAL IhILFHoNE Sls
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
Uereln$nd0ri0ten.
8ruaramm fit sic &atbolfenper-
lammlnns in Gbasfa, Wfinn.,
am o., %. nnb 49,
September.

sonntagbu bulb 10llbr.- 6e1erl1=
dies Gontifcalamt, eelebrlert bonn
bodlp'iten giidof Sacob Srobee bon
ct. Glouo, W1inn. Teltpreoiger:
Sod,m. P. @erner Shneppenbeim, >.
g. s., BON ct. Nulll. Sbema: ~Su=
qenbfiiriorge."- @alb IL St1ne bl.
lee]5e. t2-2 Mittagelien; 2 nbr
Noraoe; 3 l1hr &atbolifenper1o 1nm=
luna. Su1ptreoner: @odnp. S. &lel1
pom Sleeppgpe, Wann. Ibema: Stride
uno T5ortlhrih. @err sos. Matt BON
ct. Soul u1r6 Serr S. g. &enfel bon
ct. 2o1is, Minn. = 5 bis Z l1br
Mben6e1en; s l1br tbeatroltlde Hn=
terbolhng: uNreeioia."
Montag s ubr. 6elerlldes
6od)omt, celebriert bonn boatp'l item
Migr. 81. Nll1t BON sbafopee, Meinm.
9%e5fpre6iger: Sodm. P. 81. Sort<
mann, g. s, Manfato. Sbema:
,,9oienopofolm." 10 l1br @r0ffm1ng
ser sibung bes Stoatsperbun0es.
Oien tag 8 1br. Jeierltdes
Meq1tiem, celebriert bonn bodtn' ten
Mfqr. Mar 8nrIt BON @abuibn,
Minn. Te1tpeoiger: Sodhp. P. Nbi=
Iipp Marfe, 8. S. sc. Sbema: r3n=
rid at Gbri1tus." 10 l1br @roffnl1rg
Der Sibung Ger 8. St. &. nnteri fl1=
t1ngsgeieni@aft.
Mittmoh 8 ubr. = Seierltaes
Sodmt; 9 l1br Mutomobilfabrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
Illus der um9e9tnd.
ct. eSubanmes= nniperTtat.

Mm Montag, ben IA. September,
eroffnete oas ct. SobanneS @enrtrar
oas neue Sduliobr IN ben pbilo1o<
pbiid<tbeologiiden &nrien. = Der
bodm'te Mbt Setter @ngel, 8. g. S.,
begibt ii9 nod ser ct. Wartins Mbtet
gu 2acep, @aib., no ON 20. septem=
Der oie feierlide gene6tftion oes nel1-
qetpGblten, Ell ten Mbtes, oeS bodm'>
item Osmal0 Buran, 8. g.. S., fatt=
nn6et. Mbt 0stpuI6 NOR fir5lih Fl 1
Ser ct. 5obannes @btei, ieinem Mut=
terflolter, gu mr5em 8eiua. = Sim
1ienltog, ben Is. September, ml1roe
bier anf bem &loiterfrieobofe Der
ebrtp. 2aienbruoer Soiepb, .. g. g.,
aur lebten M11be gebettet. Ser quite
Bru6er Soiepb peridieb I'M bobe1t
glitter no9 langidbriger tre1ter-
@fIidterfinung I'M 0ienite Ser abtei;
sic lebten Sabre ieines 2ebens tpar
er fat gan5lid erblinoet. Die hr@~
lifen @eremonien un ieinem @rabe
nobm I'M Beiietn 6es &onpentes Der
hohm. P. Brior @ermam, %. s.,
inter Miiiiten5 6es bodn. P. So1epb,
O.5.@., a1s 9iafon un6 beS ebrtp. 5r.
Wen6eli11, 8. g. g., alS @nbotafo1t
por. 81. S. g. = @m Donnerito
ltottete ser bodtn'ite Abt &eter @ngel,
$. g. s., ur6 bodp. P. Grior Ser'
mann, 8. g. S., per 4uto BENT int
mer nod fra1rfen bodtp. P. 8en1o,
8. g. s., BON &oscoe einen fnr5en
8e1uh nb. = SSn Ser lebten Wode
traf ser bodpp. P. @orbtnian, >. g.
s., bonn @er8 Seiu Sanatorium 5u
MaiImaufee, mo er fi@ 1angere 3ett
feiner @eiunobeit megen m1fbielt,
mieoer in Ser Mbtei Elm, @omitag ret-
tie er nod Detrott, UNI benz bodtp.
p. @orI, 8. g. g., Ia1sbi1fe at let
item. - Montug itattete bodtp. P.
esIoepbors, 8. e.. s., bon ct. Soul
NIT ieinem 8r1,oer, benz bodtp: So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24

Tg"S 49," ~
in Mntbeilen m1fbringen tann, oiirfte
0ieie Srtiduft in Bobmerbi1loung
gebradt meroen. Ger JamiIie Sen.
Gang mur6e ei1i mu1aeres Cuttings
paar, 5mei S0bnhen, %geboren. Slid
oa5u! Sin 5ebn Sahr alter sobn
felugter Tomilie muBte tpegen gIino,
farment5iin0ung operirt mer6en. -
Sn Ser San1ilie @enting itelte ii9
elm ltron1me5 8Ibden ei1l. Ser Mut-
ter @liif gu Ser @ebr1rt 6es &irtbes,
6elien 8oter leioer lebten 'sssara1or
0us 3eitlide legnete. - %l1niere Sc
mein0e fat cine @ilenbobntpogenla-
Dung @oblen fir @ei5ung Ser Stride
erbnlten.
@pQegepi0e~
3mar berfriibt, aber bo9 poblge,
meint muren oie @liid1piini1 sic
ser uNoroltern" bereits in LETTER $50.
de SEN beioen BrGuten Sttiliu uno
Suia1na @iniber, Eodter oes lang
jdbrigen uNorbitern" Treun6es
Soiepb @iQiber, un6 ibren
8rdutigamen Sobn gtid un6
Mnton @dtpegel entboten. Sic Sop
pelbod5eit trug iid EFF 6iele ISOLDE
Client tag int Ser bteiigen ct. Sobnn-
nestirde gu, ur6 ioa uni er beutige
@ludtpunid nebft SEN beiben Nanren
eri It redt 6em OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
un6 ser Goppelidmiegermutter Sill
liber, 0te aus polIen Screen fommen,
gelten.
Treepprt.
9ie ebrtp. Sdmeiter Glorentine, ..
g. s., cine auf muiifnliidem @ebtete
bor5igli9 a11sgebil6ete 2ebrerin, bat
ii1 bier BEL SEN ebrm. 8enebiftiner-
idpei tern nieoergelaiien uno bietet
lire 9ienite CUR M%usbil6ung tn Ser
Muiif auf beridie6enen SSnitrumenterr
an. - @err un6 Grau Sacob Sod
iin6 nod mebmonatlidem 8ermetlen
in 0a1tton, Montana, 400 ibr geiud
ibren &ir6ern galt, at un5 5uriidge.
febrt. Sic baben piele @orte oes 60
bes iber sic Mpntunu-@egeno. -
Cine groBe Mnsabl nobnte ont les-
ten 0ieni tag, 6em Sreeport=Tage> un6
a11h an arbern Eagen ser ISOLDE ser
stearns County Tair in gauf Centre
BEL. Soiepb 8. guttmeiler BON 3d.
na6a iii int elterlihen @auie 5um ge-
iude eingetroffen. - l1lrih @0iden,
Gobn Ser TamiIie Clinton @0iden, Be-
iudt ste @odidule in Melroie mdb-
reno 6es fommet6en Sdu1fabres. -
Soiepb Spier BON bier miro I'M Ser
elm init Soiepb Martini BON ct.
@lou6 in Niier5 cine @igarren+6abrif
eroffnen. Man miinidt SEN iungen,
unternebmenoen @eiddftsleuten on
gemein SEN beften @rfoIg. = Serr
Steinfe bot sic S11d @obnung NIT
5ugeborigem @%rl11oitif fdufli6 er-
itanben un6 miro oe1nnddit bauon 8e-
fit nebmen. Seirrih 9aing, lpelder
SOS @ous b%epob11te, miro IN oie
Sitenoorf @obm1na in Ser Ndbe Ser
'gdule ein5ieben. = @ier Sdiiler un>
ierer @ta0tidule erra1tgen auf Ser
County 3 Musftenung in @aaf Centre
Treiie fir Sd0nidreiben. 9ieielben
tparen: @oletta @11bn, Tbereita Sar-
rem, Tbreii ia Sci tie un6 8eata 11b1en-
fott.
&erlangt
miro in 81. &ofa> elmer 0el1tfden
9an0gemein6e, Elm @@mie6. Sebr
gutter Elab fir Sen re6ten @ann.
Ma1B allgemeine S@miebarbeit Der.
@erffbdte our @erfmgung.
gediberes az erfruge1 Bel
St s. g. Treeport, 81. 8, Mtnm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24

cine 24O Slider Garm IN Morrifon
Gountp NIT t2O Slider under Bffl11g,
al[es in einem @ren1, @eit @iefer-
1n6 @eioeld1rb, eine berrlide @tod-
syurm. Sbne @eb6ube. 8reis $35
Der Slider. Mdberes bei
Jranf $. 8lud,
44bd Mbar1p, Wtt1r11.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-30
WATER DIsINFECTIoN.
Hypeehlorits Method Reduces Typhoid
Death Rate.

Hypsehlsrits Method Reduces Typhoid
Death Rate.
In tho eight cities where 1t has been
given 4 thorough trial for the past
eleven years the hypochlorite treat
ment Of water disinfection has come to
stay, says the Engineering News. In
the opinion Of c. A. Jennings, consult
ing engineer of the Chicago Union
stockyards. there Is now a total Of
about 600 cities that have adopted the
h~ypochlorite treatment.
The eight cities involved in the test
r as follows: Baltimore. Cleveland.
o.; Des Moines, la; Erie. Pa; Evans
ton, ILL.,; Jersey City. n. j.; Kansas
City, Kan. and Omaha. Neb.
The population Of the eight cities to-
tails about 2,O33.O 900. The average ty-
phoid death rate for all the cities was
30.2 per 100000 before and 14.4 after
the use Of hypochlorite. a reduction Of
1873 deaths per 100000, or 81 per cent.
OF the eight cities considered six had
higher typhoid rates in 1918 than in
1912, but Mr.. Jennings remarks that
1913 has been called a typhoid year"
and that doubtless the number OF IT,
phoid deaths would have been much
larger that year had it nOt been for the
use of hypochIorite.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-30
Courtesy For Sisters.

A large, round table at a certain
famous summer hotel accommodated
a family the parents Of which say
they never intend to grow old Hand.
some themselves. they were surround
ed by four beautiful children. two sons
and two daughters. The mother re.
marked with pride that each boy had
Il sister to care for until he or she mar.
ried.
The effect of the arrangement was
plainly evident to those who noted
the attention the girls received. The
boys had been taught to place their
sisters chairs ut the table. to help
them with their wraps. to see that they
had all the necessary attention at the
informal hotel parties-in short. to dc
all those pretty things that many
boys never dream of doing until they
have met the one girl" who prObablv
is some one elSe's sister.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-30
Fuel Oil Pine Line.

"A new field Of application in the use
Of oil fuel has been introduced by the
government at Fort Baker. Cal. Just
as it is customary to distribute water
and gas throughout a town for CON-
mercial and domestic purposes. the fuel
oil is here piped through the streets
and delivered to residences and other
buildings under a pressure of thirty
pounds. where it is used in furnaces
for heating and cooking and in oil en-
gines for power. writes o. w. Degen.
civil engineer. val department. in Pow
er. This and the installation now about
completed at the Presidio. San Fran
cisco. are believed to be the first Of
their kind attempted IN a large scale.
The system consists of oil supply pipe
lines. oil storage and distributing res
crvoirs. oil pumps and motors, air pipe
lines. compressors and oil burners.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-30
EIactrocution of Iaredos.

A new method Of destroying teredos.
q pest which has caused enormous
damage in the destruction of piles used
in wharfage construction in north Pa
ciic coast ports, particularly in Van
couver, Seattle and Tacoma. by turn
ing an electric current into the piles.
is being tried in Seattle. These pests
have SO far successfully defed all at
tempts to eradicate them from the tim
bers supporting the various structures
along the water front in the Puget
sound and British Columbia ports. and
a means Of destroying them will prove
a great saving to individuals and COM
panies maintaining docks and wharf
age properties on the cOast.-COnsular
Report.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-30
NEW DETACHABLE LADDER HOOK.

be applied to the ladder. removed from
it or transferred from one ladder to
another quickly and easily.
Fire departments find this useful in
connection with the life line section.
and a total weight Of 1.1jO pounds has
been demonstrated safely and success
fully Oh this hook. Heretofore such
hooks as have been used in scaling
ladders have been permanently attach
ed to the ladder. Thus when an old
hook or ladder became broken or I'M
paired a new ladder had to be pro-
vided.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-30
New Rainproof Fabric.

4. closely woven fabric has been in
troduced to the American market by an
English manufacturers agent that IS
designed for use in the manufacturing
of raincOatS. no rubber IS used in the
construction Of the fabric. and it is
guaranteed rainprOnf. although smoke
may be blown through it ut the very
point on which the water is falling.
The fabric !m"a,lSe Of this feature. II
is said. is self ventilating and will not
''cockle mp"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-30
Renewing an Old Square.

Cover the surface Of the square thor
cughly with blue chalk; then rub of
the surplus. This will leave the divi-
sion marks clear and distinct in a
bright blue. and they will remain i n
this condition much longer than would
be expected. Another and a more
permanent method is to paint the
square with red lead and allow it to
dry for FIVE or six hours: then dampen
the surface coat. The paint will adj
here in the marks and figures. thus
making them plainly visible.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-30
Sawdust For Fruit Packing,

Packing Malaga grapes in California
redwood sawdust instead Of cork dust
Is now being seriously considered by
Spanish shippers of Malaga fruit. The
former product is a better preservative
than cork dust and is now being adopt
cd in preference to the latter by grape
packers in California. The principal
question involved in the spread Of the
use Of redwood sawdust abroad is
whether with duty added to the cost Of
freight it can be sold in Spain as
cheaply as the Spanish cork dust.
Spanish shippers have been satisfied
with the p~reservative qualities of cork
for many years. and it will be difficult
to get them to adopt Il substitute. no
matter how good. If at a higher cost
Consular Report.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-30

Precinct No. 81. Village of Overly. voting
place. Own hall.
Precinct No.. 62. village of Gardena. vot.
ing place. Woodman hall.
Precinct No. q. village of Eckman. vot.
ing place, Imperial Elevator Lumber
Office.
Precinct No. 81. village of Newburg. vot-
ing place Opera house on block T.
Precinct No. S.. City of Westhope. voting
place. CITY hall.
Dated at Bottineau this eighth day OF
October. 1914.
George H. Hebert.
County Auditor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-30
UnsinkabIe lifeboat,

Recently IN English inventor exhib,
tied upon the Thames Il lifeboat which
is claimed to be unsuitable. 1t is a
cylinder. painted ut both ends. with
sliding doors. which may be tightly
battened. and affords Il refuge in
emergency for eighty people. This
strange looking craft may he launched
in a few seconds. according to the in
ventor. and is buOyant in the extreme.
carrying it's large load easily and safe
~ in a heavy sea. Air is supplied to
the interior by "a Of a small
pump.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-30
Window Scream Hint.

In making window screens put white
netting on the outside Of the frame
and black on the inside. Thus the
vision of "A person inside will not be
%OhStrurtrd. while no one on the outside
can >r- through the screens.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-30
4 CONVENIENT DEVICE.
Detachable Hook For Use With Fire or
Ordinary Ladders.

While designed primarily for use
with fire ladders. a detachable hook
recently invented has a wide adaptable
ity in connection with construction
work OF all kinds in which ladders
may be employed. The hook provides
Il simple. convenient and inexpensive
attachment for ladders. whereby any
ordinary ladder may be converted into
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-30
BRAKING WITH THE MOTOR.

Ssrvss 70 Cecil Ensinss 40 We'll 40 Save
Brake Wear.
A. generally practtced. the use OF
the motor as a brake has serious
faults. but when the driver of a cal
learns the proper method Of applying
the forces he controls to this purpose
the majority Of the disadvantages van
ish with their cause and there is add
ed to the control of the car a power
full factor Of safety. writes a CORE.
spondent Of the Automobile Dealer
and Repairer.
The engine should be shut of. with
the throttle closed at the top Of the
hill. The car being in high gear, the
driver is ready for the descent, with
clutch out.
The foot brakes should first be light.
~ applied and the clutch slowly let in
until it begins to grip and to turn the
engine slowly. The engine will offer
the greatest resistance at the slowest
possible speed. The engine may be
then kept at a w slow speed by
varying the clutch pressure and the
brakes will be found to be relieved OF
at least one-half the pressure needed
to hold the car by that means alone,
II the grade Is very bad and the
brakes are inefficient second speed OF
even low may he used in the same
manner
This will not injure the clutch. The
power required to turn the engine is
so slight in proportion to the power
transmitted by the clutch in driving
the car that it will grip entirely before
receiving injurious pressure.
To use the motor as a brake to the
best advantage the gears must be
shifted in accordance with the severity
Of the grade. If nothing mi Of the or
binary there is no necessity of chang
ing from the direct drive: if rather
bad use second: if very bad use first,
| Shift on the brow of the hill before
the car gathers any momentum and
Immediately shut off the ignition. tax
ing care in SO doing that the switch Is
not showed from the magnetic clear
over to the battery. Where the car is
not equipped with a good kick switch,
with plenty of space between the
points, test this by pressing the &c
celerator gingerly. If there is no re
sponse the car is then running the
motor and the latter is acting as an all
compressor. The lower the gear. Occa,
stoned by dropping into second or first.
the faster the motor must run for each
revolution of the ear wheels and the
greater it's retarding power. Supple,
ment this by using the pedal brake
from time to time. II much ecourSe
to the latter be necessary Il lower gear
should have been engaged at the top
Of the hill. and the driver will sOOn
learn to gauge this from experience.
Most cars have the emergency and
clutch uncOnnected SO this brake must
not be touched. but it is never neces-
sary. No harm whatever can result to
the motor. as w when descending a
steep grade with low engaged, it is not
working anything like as hard as it
would have to in climbing the same
hill. Moreover. it is working on cool
air and the brief respite puts it in bet
ter condition to climb the next hill.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-30
Care Of Automobile Drive Chains.

CaF0 ct AutoNnobiI0 Drive Chains.
The wear that comes on exposed
drive chains is caused mostly by dust
and grit settling on and mixing with
the lubricant on the chain. This veal IL
more noticeable on trucks than on any
other vehicle. 1t is a fact that chains
will last nearly twice as long If they
are removed and thoroughly cleaned in
gasoline and then boiled in paraffin
wax. When cool the wax becomes
hard and keeps the bearings and NOV.
ing parts we'll fabricated. This stops
the rattle and furnishes a coating tC
which dust will not adhere readily.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-30
Ojspos,nq Of the Spoon.

When drinking from Il cup the spoon
left for u moment in the cup. being
used only to stir and dissolve the
sugar
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-30
Starting the Motor.

When the motor starts hard and you
are uncertain whether the fault is with
the ignition or the mixture open the
throttle wide and spin the engine with
spark of. Then turn on the spark.
and the engine should start. If the
spark is correct. on the first half turn.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-30
Limit BUILDING HEIGHTS,

Limit Building Heights.
A building height restriction law has
been passed in Minneapolis. A maxi
mum height of 40 feet-twelve stories
is specified. Only building in the
city has a height greater than this
Engineering Record.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-30
Manners Make tire Man.

Manners are of mn"" Importance than
laws. holm. the foundation stones OF
civilization
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-30
Public Manners.

The actions of some women in public
c"onveyances and in public places at
times invite severe criticism. Some
women push and shove others in a
way that suggests a state Of savagery.
1t is a common habit Of women DELHI
erately to take another's place in line.
The rule of first come. first served is
ignored by the t~houghtless majority.
Do not wrangle over paying the fare
Of a woman companion. Either pay
it or let her pay it and then stop talk
ing about the thing.
Women thus make themselves con-
spicuous in a foolish way. men laugh
ing in a superior scorn at the weak.
vacillating feminine mind. Decide to
correct this error.
The action Of a woman In public
is the best test Of her manners. After
all. the beha vior when there is no
one looking is u fine criterion by which
IN individual should be rated. So be
careful in public.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-30
Ihr S-.r.t o. Courtesy

N,,st - .'l,. rni..< al .%'tiullptte are
-..i .,h -: ,i.r>- 1871 III >citiShneSS. ?.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-30
Good
form
The Doro.

The Travelling Dsrs.
The really we'll bred traveller 10 quiet
She does not move about In 4 restless
fashion. She does not complain Of her
fellow passengers. She remembers that
she is only one Of many thousands who
are spending their days speeding over
the surface Of the earth.
There is a type Of traveller who 10 a
public nuisance. She boards the train
with half a dozen small bags and
packages In her arms and spends per-
haps the first half hour Of the journey
getting them settled. When she gets
herself settled she finds she needs find
some inflnitesimal object In the par
ticular package or box that Is In the
most inaccessible position. When it
Is disinterred she settles herself again.
Then she pulls down the shade to keep
the sun out Of her eyes and immedi-
ately thereafter runs it to the top Of
the window because the train is too
dark. She idgets and fumes because
of the heat and worries because Of the
draft and scOwIs at the mother of a
crying baby. And she makes her fel-
low travellers as unhappy as she herself
is unless they are endowed with an
active sense Of humor.
Another unpopular type is the travel
err who talks in a loud tone. Fellow
travellers are treated to unwelcome de-
tails of some unknown relatives tooth
ache or forced to hear a recount Of the
romance Of second cousin somebody's
young life.
The well bred traveller speaks in a
low tone and refrains from %recounting
any bit of news that might not well
be considered public property.
Then there is the traveller who is
careless Of the comfort Of the other
travellers.
Tennis Luncheon.
An appropriate luncheon can be given
as a sequel or introduction to a tennis
match. One of the most attractive
was given around a table decorated in
this way:
In the center Of the table there was
an OblOng of green felt-a tennis lawn.
of course. This was properly marked
off with white chalk, and across the
center was drawn a little net. Four
small dolls dressed in white flannel
were fastened to the green. and in
their hands were tiny tennis rackets.
To be sure their pose was rather stolid
for tennis players. but they were effec-
tive nevertheless.
The color scheme Of the luncheon
was green and white with a cream of
spinach PURGE. olives and celery. boiled
halibut with white sauce and new pc
tatoes with parsley. chicken breasts in
aspic, creamed asparagus. pepper salad
, with cream cheese balls and waters
and tennis balls Of ice cream OF
course the same balls when they are
| served at Christmas are dubbed snow
balls. but they answered their purpose
The place cards showed little water
color sketches Of tennis playing, and
the favors were punches of white roses
and ferns
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-18

~

1REEN FOREST, CARROL. TRAGIC TALE OF
 BATTLE AT [|EGE
 -I
 WOUNDED eERMAI OFFICER RE, LATEs HORRORS tpF ATTACK
 ON THE BELGIAN FORTS. Western Newspaper Union News Service. New York.-A vivid description of the fighting before Liege, attributed to German officer who was serious ly wounded in the battle, is published by the Weser Zeitung, of Bremen
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-18

FIRING LINE NEAR TIR|
 :, B, E
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-18
-
 

! , S }

s5 ! N L5
 VOLUME 25 INVADING ARMY
 STILL RETRIEVING GERMAN CROWN PRINCE coNTiN- UES TO HOLD BACK, ACiIES
 IN VICINITY OF VERDUN. Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 London.-The right and center of the German army. of invasion in France is gradually withdrawing, and the left wing stoutly resisting the ad- vance of the allies, according to the hest Oht a in a hIe information