davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09

il at Gilman, Iowa, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Parmenter.
Joseph Burgoyne returned home
Saturday after short visit at Joslin
with relatives.
c. E Kane of Rock Island spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James d.
Kane.
Charles Burgoyne Jr., returned to
Quincy Sunday to resume his studies,
after spending the holidays with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs George Bur
goyne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
II Certainly Was.

Well said farmer 70 an Irish
man who was employed on his farm
II hear that you had a lively little en-
counter with my bull yesterday Who
came off best?''
''Sure your honor" said Pat, lit was
4 toss up. London Telegraph.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09

ChamberlaIn's Cough Remedy is a
lung troubles, quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and a danger
Gus sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs. Sold by all drug
gists.-(AdY)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09

Well done, good and faithful serv-
ants.
Discusses State Issues.
State Senator s. W. Dewolf of Rein
beck. Iowa. whose topic was state Is
sues gave an intelligent discussion
OF the trend OF Iowa politics. He point
ed to the present condition in which
the governor Is surrounded with other
state officers who DO not approve Of
his policies and the unsatisfactory
results. and declared the time has
come that the man. rather than the
party should be looked to in Iowa at
fairs. There must be strong indl-
viduaI placed in the governors chair
and his policies must be the issue
More than that. the governor must be
made to carry the responsibility and
TO give responsibility he must be &C
corded power He must be able To put
his personal platform into execution
and upon his ability 10 do so he must
stand or fall
Judge Martin ]. Wade OF iowa City.
the last OF the regular speakers, de
voted half an hour 10 an eloquent trib-
ute to the national administration and
one to the late Congressman Pepper
Others who spoke briefly were State
Senator Miller OF Waverly and Louis
Murphy OF Dubuque
Demonstration for Noiimer.
DELEGATIONS we're seated By counties
and considerable enthusiasm was
shown I'm the various sections for fnv-
orffe sous who are in the rnce for the
nomination In the Sec
ond district. Most notable. however.
vas the Scott county demonstration
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-09
Discusses State Issues.

Wen done. good and faithful serv-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-11

Tie Teutlden bagegen bielteR orel
5lug3eu9e biz gum Begun oes Ell
sentllden 6elo3uges 5uldmmen uno
.,ebten tie erlt Damn sur G%1tulung
Osr 9au2tautgabe, ndmli9 gu relnsE
Grfunoungs3peden EN- Mas oas
r<rnenrete Wiotorenmdterial anbe
ttifft, 10 bar lla rr our1 WdHer
Getu9ltr UierccoesmOtor m 8erbE1s
0ung nit 0oppelDeder ais oas pratt
td1re &riegalnltrument erUtelen.
Gene Gel9p;nplgteit genigt poi>
tOmmen, uno Gin ~betdnuter 6!iegers
c~ffi3ier bemertte gang ridtls, 0ab
Elm gutter 6lieget IN elmer Otunos
aebr Isbe, ais cine Armee III orel
Eagen psrarbeIien tam. 8or dl4em
BIT Der fpulergetublte Utotcr oen gEos
sen Yotistl lpdridmen Setrleosp otts
yerbrau9ss unO gerpahrt i'm Sereln
rit benz 0oppel0euer be Uiogli0Iett.
t,ne bsoeutenO grOBere gtuBlalt nit
5ufubren, oils oIes oen 6ren5olen Uet
l5ren nit Yorliebe perpen0eten Gtn-
redern mOgliA ilt. Mud be Seigape
gtfhuIter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bat
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-11
Bje'owielt, Ges zarsn WiIdpara.

Der 3ufau bat ss gefigt. oaB ios
lpobl ous Sagorepier oes Oeutldlen
Suiiers ais aud oss ruNiI6en ,3}a>
rem lif i'm Acknowledgements Der
feinoltqen 9eere befinoen. Homtns
ten, I'D Sailer Wilbelm IL. in ieoem
9erbtt peilt. nm itattlide 9iriue III
erIegen, lit nad eIner Wttttsllung oes
preuBtI6en Wtlnilteriums fir Yanos
lp~irtlcboft, Somdnen uno 6oriten
unreriehrt eebIiebsn, trogoem Ole
Rufien bel ibrem Ginfdu in Oltpreu.
Ben nahe oortbin geIongt parell.
MitteH auf Dem oitlifen arie98.
l6aupinB lie9t aber 8lelpmieidj, DER
rieiige WiIopdrt oes runiifsn ,3arert,
i'm 0ouuernement 0roono, an einem
Re6enfIuB Oes gtarem. Wlan pflegt
piefes Sogogebiet aIs ben ,llrrpnIo Lon
8lelomiei9" gu be3eidneu. Oier bat
admli6 Der 2Biient lsIne legte gu.
Fludt %9efunoeu. Inter Den polnliGen
oerridern ipurOen np9 ~gelpaltige
Streteu i'm urpnl0e ppn 8lelopield)
erSielt. 10 an 27. September 1852
cine Strede BON AZ Wiienten. S6on
I'M II. Sabrbunoert gait Der 8iieut
aIs Seltenbeit i'm iesigen OitpreuBen
uno fam nur nod oftIi9 bon Siliit
Dor, no Der lebte 1855 erlegt nuroe.
SIN 16. uno II. Sdbrbunoert mar
Der Wiient Dor alien in Qitauen uno
in Den o~ngren5enOen polniidsn proa
oin5en beimif9. 4ber ielbit auf oies
lem beidrdntten Roum bat sr li9
nur nod i'm WuIo BON 9ielomiei9
erbalten, no Elm aiemli1 Itatttiter
9eitano ourh ftrsnge 8orlfriftea
Dor IusrOttuu9 seidist lit. @iel.
Ieift fino gu 0ieier Stunoe i9on
Sample i'm .ltrnaIo bon 8jclomz
ieid" gepeIen. Sine 8erni6tunQ oes
geitanoes on 0iientsDi our9 bic
&rieasunruben lpdre isosnfaas be-
0uuerIih.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-11
Srancnnamen.

Wsnn Elm iun9ss Gbspoor fein
critics R!'t ertpartet. BARN pfleot IS
ibon ipohenlang Dor ieinem Grfhsla
nen in oieisr beiten nler Weltsn gu
uberIegen. tpslde Ramen ss ibm nls
irsue Ye9lsiter ouf isinsr 2~ebsnsreiie
mii9ebsn ioG. Sdnet Is an Der 9raois
tion ieiner SamiIie, 70 piro ss ibn
eiren Y(amen oeben. her an Elm pers
ebrtes W}italieo osrieIben erinnsrt un0
Der Spielroum Der Ranenssbuna lit
oamit ihon Elm be9ten3tsr eeporoen.
toooR innsrbaIb oesislben bic Gnt.
Hdeioung ,aum idiusr gu treffsn 1T.
UoB 0isisr 9rouh bis in uroIts
Soften suriidSulsitsr III. piro mobI
nur trenigeu betannt iein. uno bob
mar eS ihon bel Den olten 9srmanen
Site, lujs WsinboIo in isinsm Merte
iber olinoroiihes 0ebsn ftrsitt: BOB
he nit ibrer Romsnesbune cine ees
mile Seosutuna %psrtonoen. 60 eahen
lie einem aiuoe germ Rnmen nod elmer
Gi9enIhaft, Die ss, rpenn e .rtpadisn
lpdy. hauptiddlib betGtieen ionis, uno
od bic 6srmansn irie9eriid ~psronIost
iporen. 10 moren Tamen. Die in gs'
siebuHs su 'rieasriiGsr 9eidGftisun3
itonosn. ipipobI fir 3uaben ola fir
Ytdodlsn iebr hdui;g onsutysiisu.
gDenn nun heute mob germ Der
Ynme zines eeTpuosrs peroisnten Der.
fobysn einsm Sinoe 9essben miro. 10
ipiro pieIfah uuipiiIentlih .insm Gl.en
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-11

itb oIs isbr apedmaBig eripisIsn. Die
transoiii6en Olugeuge Iino. 10 nett
{: betannt sepor0en TT, ltets nur
BON einsm 6lIeserofr5ier uno oetlen
92e4alIter belegt. nobel Der 6lle9ers
p%Isisiet 3uglsi4 ais 5lugoengTuprer
;Inqlert. Us ut uielfad cufseraaens
coaB bic J~ran3olen merit iepr bod
iloaen, noour0 naturgemdB Die Beob-
dL9tung eingsi4rdntt paroe. Jmz
Eerbin babeu bic frdn3ori9en JlIe8et
cud, tets ibre Yflidt getan. uno
2luar nit gutem Grfolge. so tdno
llan eel elHem BEL Rancp berauters
gsi6oFensn fran3nfi1en GIi:ger cine
gReloung Dor, ole re6t Suireffenoe
0ngoben uber Stdrte uno Dirt Der
gsgsnuberitebenben oeutiden &rdfte
C:tbielt.
Der Qufttrieg an iih lam ndd
osn bisbsrigen grfabrungeu ols cine
lltopie bs3sl4net peroen. Die 4ufs
sabe bss 6lissers lit. gu isben. aber
niht gu fdmpten, uno aud bic frans
s0iii4sn 5liessr fOl9en oieitm 9runbs
fdBe. O. mar Elm oeutitsr 6liessr
unldngIt bel einem @rtun1ungsfluge
cuff 3psi fron5Oiii4e 5lieger geito>
zen. pa er glaubte. BON oieien am
Csgriffen gu lperben, belt er tur5 ent@
Ihlohen iharf auf einen berislben gu,
ais ipenn sr Jpn ielbt angreifen uuo
sum Qbitur3 bringen po!le. S0lerauf
Gla9ten bei0e ~fran3oltite Jlieger
aebrt unb Diden benz Dcutl4en nus.
Ms Iebr unangenebm fpiro Jnfahtes
l~Iefeuer uno DOR alien Wtalbinenges
psbrfeuer 9ei6iIbert. Sobalo Der
6lisger Die nobIbetannte Utulit Der
Gorbeipfeifenoen 6lausn 8obnsn bort.
tut er am tligIteu, iofort bober gu
seben. Anoerieits bat bic Praris srs
rieien, 0aB S9iiie in bic 5rogfldde
bes 5lug5euges teine ernitli9en sol
gen baben unb Die Sade nur Damn
tritiiA miro, ipenn pelentliAe Seile
Les Motors o0er Der 8en5intaiten
aetroffen peroen. Qrtilerieleusr bat
I'M %aIlgsmeinen nur gerings Uirtung.
Lno es lit eigentlih nur Elm San be-
tannt, no Elm fran5oiiiAsr 6lieJer
0 ben Geutihen ourf artilerie
reruntergehoIt pur0e. IS mar pies
Der betannte Retoromunn 8arros, Der
louge ben 901enretoro belt. Gr be-
ION einen 8olltreffer in iein syiuas
isug. Der Apparut ItanO i'm Gu III
6lammen uno fiel oann ME ein
@tein anr Groe. Die Sreanilation
Der oeutiden 6Iiegerftatipnsu, Dor
aaem audi Der Radidub Don Ye.
.,iebsmitteIn, bat f4 Dis ieBt bors
aiigli4 bepGbrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-11
Juror TPutoniCus.

Dos betannte. iebt oft 9ebrauhts
Mort. 10 ihreibt Der nSrnntfurter
3eituna" elm 9iitoriter. 1T auerft in
2ueans @eoift iibsr ben 8ireertries
sfpiiten Goeiar uno pompsius ee'
prdat tporoen, no es Don ben Seuto'
men, Den 8ampfsenoHen Der 9imbsrn.
eebrauht ipiro. oeren 5ornpiitieer
Mniturm emit bic HDmer in bnneen
S6reden periebt bate. SIN Nittelc
otter fpar n6hit 8ergils 4eneis tnum
Gin r0miihes @eoidt perbreiteter uno
belisbter ols oieies; ober erit nit Dem
Gnbe oss II. S~obrbunperts beqonn
man ienss Wort. oas nun auf Die 9es
iomtbeii Der TeutIhen angspanot
tpuros. bdufiqer 5lt aitiersn; unb in
snbGoTen Stelen bdben felt oieisr 3sit
Die ShriftIteder oes MittslaIters. gu.
nal Stolisner uno Sron5olen. ibrem
Sab uno ihrer W~bnei9ung. ober ouh
ibrer Tur6t unb ibrsr 9etpunoeruns
Qusorud esaeben, ineem lie ben 6uroy
Seutonious idalten uno ~perbobnten
cher riibmten uno prisien. Vie 3eugs
Mile bat Dor longen Sahren einmol
Grnit Oiimmlsr fleibiq aufommsnae'
{telIt, nno on zines unter ibnen mag
beute lpieoer erinnert peroen: IS .linet.
iuie ipenn es in Der @e9entpart ae'
iGrieben mare.
Die aGmpfe BEL Der 8elageruna pon
Ntton our6 bic gbriftsn bic lia in
ben Sobren 1189-1l91 obipielten,
bot elm itaIisniIGer Geiitlider. Dan.
marus Monohus aus 6lorsn3. Der
felbf babel onpeieno mar. in einem
rhntbmiihen @eoiht befhrisben. in
BEN er in foleenoen @erisu Der Seil'
nobme Der Deutihen baran ssoentt:
sumo ibiSsm iuyta me. Il iu prasisns
forss,
Gum ormati tircuunt pillam b.1o'
tpres.
Gerts Ssu.omieorum iurares furos
res
ilnipsris asntibus sfs iOrtiures.
Tos beiBi strpd:
rWlrlt sspeien usben mir oamols cl
SueeJen.
@Is RE Staot bsllosrtsn rinssum
tdpf'Te Teaen.
Gam: Der Tsuiihsn &iesput.'
iduiirit I'll. dlerpsaeR.
.glen W0ltern in Der 0elt lit Fs
iibsyleuen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-11
Sic 5"lngmai6iucn irl ariege.
&ie iidi bic oiisscr in oieicm 5clo5use
teJabrten.

Die Berpenoung Der Jlug3euge i'm
1slo3uge 1914 bar 3psitsllos por3ug-
l,9e GrgebniIle seliefert. Serelts gu
sieginn oes arieges trGt cine seDIlle
Serl9.rosnbett an Ger YerDenoung
Der 6tHQ3euge auf peut'der unO
i.an3fFiaber Seite Elm. Die f%ran3os
iten 6Iteger pur0en rpdp.snO oes
o.utl6eE aufmarlGes peit i'll oas
5nnere oes Ganoes bis Jrantfurt,
.Jtain3. Nirnoer9 uip. Dorgetrie6eR
nit Der auigabt, our9 %3etltorun9
ron 8riden un0 Y%abnbofen Der oeuts
iben 4ufmarI9 gu itOrsn. Die .lebsrs
iDsiian3 elmer oerartlgen AHfgabe an
ole 5lieeertruppe enOete nit einem
.ttiBeriOIg. fubste ougegen gu mep>
finblidsn Yerlultsn tur Die grange
len. ol cine gsn5e An3abl trau3olls
i6er 5Iieser Dercits gu anfdns oss
:t,rissss bsruntelgei4oheE puroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-11

M q bat bis 100. 900 @uTnab.
men i'll elmer Setun0e BON fIisgtnoen
9eidohen 9emlht.
Bel 0en IeBtsn 8~aiiermano.
perm rednete man duf eine ISroat pon
7I2 &ilometer eiu Nrlseto,ps.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-11

8eim 8efin0epermi E.
.Warum habsn sic penn SIRE
Iebte Stelle perIorenl"
rrO, Der lun9e 4err ituoieTis NE
fl5in. uuo er poIlts mid INNER ats
&eriutstlninten ~benusen!""
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-04

HUMAN PRESERVATION
1920 P. M.-Warning bell.
1890 p. M.-Dinner is served.

1890 p. M.-Dinner is served.
100 to 1:30-After dinner everyone
as expected to return to his cottage
and prepare to be comfortable during
the rest hour. By 80 p. NJ. each
one is expected to be upon his bed or
reclining in a chair for a rest period.
This rest period calls for perfect
quiet; no talking, reading or any
other occupation is allowed. Each one
should try to relax both mind and
body and, if possible, to sleep, so as
TO get the most from this period.
800 to 4:00-AfternoOn exercise
period.
4:00-Temperatur are taken.
Each one is expected to be in his or
her place when the nurses make
rounds for temperatures. After tenn
peratures are taken, further OppOr-
tunity is given for exercise until $500
p. NJ.
5:OO--Preparation bell for supper.
5:20-Warning bell.
5:30-Supper is served.
6NQ-During the colder season of
the ytar and when the weather is
unpleasant, the privilege of remain
ing in the reception hall until $500
p. Nj. for reading, sewing, writing or
aumseents, is given to all. During
the pleasant evenings, everyone is
advised to be outside.
7:30-Lunch; imlk.
8:30-PreparatiOn bell rings.
9:OO-Everyone is expected to be
in bed and lights out.
(On Saturday perissiOn is given
remaimn up for .one-haif hour
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-04
Young Folks Department
LITERATURE

BY Boitho 535 Marion Ave. Grand Rapids, Michigan
stories and etc. Ito be written
will be gladly received for this department
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-04
Talks to Mothers
Mrs. Mary Wicks Editor
The Pleasant Kind are
ReSffuI and Sfin7uLaf=
ing, Says NeurOIOgiSl

Freud, the great German neurolo-
giSt. who has put our dreams to a
sc ific test and told US the meaning
of'them, declares that our customary
Dreams" has a deeper significance
than most Of us realize. He says that
in wishing a friend pleasant dreams
certain dreams are healthy.
A sleep with pleasant dreams is
more beneficial, according to Freud,
than a dreamless sleep. OF course,
a sleep with bad dreams, nightmares
and the like is by no means restful or
healthful, but a night of fairly good
slumber, interspersed with a few
dreams of a decidedly pleasant ma
ture, is really restful, and, being ex-
tremely restful, is healthful.
Nearly every one, according to this
authority, feels rather dull upon
awakening from a stolid, dreamless
sleep and frequently is so dull he does
not feel disposed to perform his usual
good days work, but to awaken after
a night in which you have experienced
pleasant dreams the nerve cells of the
brain have been pleasantly stimula-
ted and you feel bright and active and
cheerful. Dreams that give wholesome
and happy emotions seem to leave the
sleeper with fresh vigor and an ca
gerness for his days work.
Since the reasoning faculty is in
active during sleep, it is not to be
wondered that many of our dreams
are impossible and weird. Sleep, re-
leasing the brake on reason, allows
our sleeping mind to manipulate the
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-04
MUSIC
BY Omer ". Russell, Cssnovis, Mich.

In music we find the harp strings of
pleasure, and who is there that does
not enjoy pleasure.
In music we have the key to the
sweetness of life.
From whence did music originate?
Tie great answer, is found when we
listen to the birds singing in the
woodland vale, or hear the waters in
the brook, bubbling over a miniature
waterfall or hear the winds playing a
dirge in the branches over us. The
great answer is given us in one &C
cord, Emusic originated from God.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-04

Man has taken pattern after ma
ture, and made many instruments
that are pleasing to the ear, but for
the real true music of life we must
go to nature and hear the roundelay's
given by bird, tree and brook.
What is sweater than at daybreak,
to listen to some bird singing his
morning orison near by our window
or at eventide to hear the faint echo
of the whippoorwills call dying away
on the nights solitude.
In the great tumult Of life, man
neeGs something to brace him up from
the tolls that are burdening him down.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-04

strongest thoughts that occupied our
brain during the waking hours. Ii,
however, the thoughts or the wishes
of the dreamer when awake, were
strong enough, his dream is quite
likely to be rather sane, and if his
wishes were pleasant ones in his
dream it is natural to see them full
filled. 1t is not difficult to make a
logical reasoning from this to the eff
feet that to have our dearest wishes
fulfilled in our dreams is really bene-
fetal, for during the dreaming the eff
feet upon the mind and from the mind
to the body is exactly the same as
though we were awake and the wish
came true. 1t makes us happy, and to
be happy is one Of the greatest laws
of health.
There is no argument then against
Freud's claim that pleasant dreams
are really very beneficial to every
one.
If you go out to spend a pleasant
evening with friends, or attend a
good play, or if you go on an outing
and have a jolly time, you are sure
to feel much better for it. But if the
play you saw was bad, if the social
you attended was dull, if. you quar-
relied with the guests, or if your out
ing was a failure, you feel very much
worse than you would if you had not
gone at all. And so it is with dreams.
No dreams makes your rest rather
dull, like staying cooped up in doors;
bad dreams leave you fretful and
feeling badly; good dreams leave you
happy and refreshed.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-04
Baked Ham.

Boil ham until tender, putting il
in with the fat or skin side under
most. When the ham is cooked
through it should turn over in the pot
If you can leave it to get cool in the
liquor so much the better Remove
the skin, sprinkle the fat thIckly with
crumbs, which you have seasoned
with pepper, stick cloves in the sur
face, put the ham in dripping pan,
covered, heat it through, uncover and
brown; or you may heat through be-
fore putting on the crumbs and then
leave it in the oven until these are
crisp.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-04

And what will relieve the tenacity of
cares any more than the sweet strains
of music?
in music that will make a new per-
in music THAT will make a new per
son of US. Out Of the chaos of thought
of toll into the instrumental strains
of Gods music, we are waited into a
greater sphere where things earthly
are hidden and our minds drift in the
great wide universe.
Music doth have charms for good
mems ears, so let our ears be open
ings toward giving to the world the
joys of life.
The Sheep Bell.
| walk across the meadow
Near to the wooded dell;
| hear the tinkle, tinkle
OF dainty little bell.
The notes come appealing;
Tinkle, tinkle, tinkle,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-04
Luncheon Rolls.

These rolls can be served warm
for lunch if sponge is set at 7 o'clock
in the morning. From ordinary bread
sponge take one pint Scald one pint
milk and add when lukewarm to
sponge, together with one egg beaten
light, two tablespoons sugar, one tea
spoon salt, one of butter, one of lard
-four to make stiff dough. Let raise
to twice its bulk, work down, and set
to raise again. Turn over board, roll
one-half inch thick, cut with round
cutter. Place one biscuit in each muf-
fin ring, brush with melted butter, and
place another biscuit on top of each.
Let raise until light, and bake a deli
cate brown. If properly made they
are very good.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-04
No. 010-LuncheOn Set.

This attractive set for eyelet and
solid embroidery consists of the fol-
lowing:
l Centerpiece, Fl inches; Tray,
size 9x12 inches; Dolly, size, 9x9
inches; l Dolly, size, exc inches.
The whole set, stamped on Linon 45c
The whole set samped on Pure
Perforated Pattern not supplied.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-04

Ladies Waist with Long or Shorter
Sleeve, and with or without Chemi-
settle and Bolero. For the waist,
taffeta in pretty shade of green for
the bolero. Bands of the taffeta, stay
the sleeve, and the girdle on the waist
is of the same material. The chem
isette of tucked chiffon, may be omit
ted. The design is easy to develop,
and suitable for wash fabrics, cloth or
silk. The waist is in surplice style,
and may be finished with long or
shorter sleeves. The pattern is cut in
6 sizes: 81, SO, 38, 40, AZ and "a
inches bust easure. 1t requires ga
yards of 27-inch material for the
waist and Is yards for the bolero, for
98-inch size.
1862.
A Popular and Comfortable Dress
for Mothers Girl. Figured crepe in a
pretty floral design in pink, was
chosen for this model. The guimpe is
of soft nainsook. The girdle of white
messaline. Velvet ribbon with pearl
buckles forms the shoulder straps. The
design is made to slip over the head
and may be finished without the CIR
die. The pattern, which is also suit.
able for challie, silk, wolfe, cashmere
lawn, chambrey and gingham, is cut
in 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. II
requires is yards of 36-inch materia
| for the guimpe, and 1-8 yards fol
the dress, for 6-year size.
9s5i.
Ladies' Bathing Suit with Boomers
Composed Of a waist in blouse style
and a four-piece skirt, under which
the boomers are worn. The waist has
deep arm acyes, with the set-ir
sleeve extending over the shoulders t
the neck edge. The right front il
shaped over the left at the closing
The neck edge is low in front, ant
| finished WIN a neat collar. The sleev'
portions are turned up to form roun'
cuffs. The pattern is good for serge
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-04

wolfe, poplin, mohair, silk or Bingham.
1t is cut in 6 sizes: 81, sc, SO, 40, az
and IA inches bust measure. It re-
quires yards Of 27-inch material for
a 36-inch size.
1901.
A Simple Dress for Many 0cca-
sions. Ladies' Dress with Long or
Shorter Sleeve. Natural tan pongee,
embroidered in self color, was used
for this design. 1t is also appropriate
for linen, linene, ratine, corduroy,
chambrey, percale, Bingham, or silk.
The back is finished at one side with
a deep hem tuck, and is gathered at
the waistline. The waist may be fin
ished with a long plain close fitting
sleeve or one in shorter length with
deep cuff. The Pattern is cut in
sizes: "a, Sc, 80, 40 and az inches
bust measure. 1t requires 51a yards
of 44-inch material for 36-inch size.
1878.
Girls MILDLY Suit with Dickey and
with or without Yoke Facings. Striped
galatea in brown and white, with fac
nRS Oh DTOWn BhlB nam oiiu win
brown bingham for the skirt, was here
combined. The model is suitable for
lawn, percale, chambrey, linene, wolfe
or serge. The Pattern is cut in 4
sizes: 8, 10, IL and ID years. 1t re-
quires yards of 27-inch material for
a 10-year size.
9715.
A Practical Garment. Ladies
Apron. Percale, gingham, lawn, seer
sucker, denim and alpaca are suitable
for this design. 1t is fitted with
shoulder and underam seams, and fin
ished with a shaped sleeve trimming
and pockets. The Pattern is cut in 8
sizes: Small, Medium and Large. It
requires Az yards Of 36-inch material
for a Medium size.
A pattern Of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10c In
silver or stamps. Address all orders
to this paper.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-04
True and Tried Recipes
Fancy Work and Cooking for the Season

luke warm milk mixed with a cup of
boiling water, add yeast cake dis
solved in a half cup of warm water,
one cup of white flour and three of
whole wheat flour, or enough to make
soft dough. Knead ten minutes, let it
rise to twice it's first bulk, make into
small loaves, let rise an hour longer,
and bake.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-04

AS to the woods l go stealing;
Such dainty little bell.
There is silence, then it peals;
Tinkle, tinkle, tinkle,
So softly through the vale it steals;
This little tinkle bell
hear some sheep a coming;
Slowly down the hill, -"
Tinkle, tinkle, tinkle,
Their coming-be still.
Now they are near us;
And one has a bell
The tinkle, tinkle, tinkle,
Goes stealing through the dell
Then as We go homeward;
Through the meadow comes steal
ing,
Tinkle, tinkle, tinkle,
The sheep bell pealing;
Such dainty little bell.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-04
Fried Cakes.

To one cupful of sour cream, add
two beaten eggs, one cupful of sugar,
one level tablespoonful each of baking
soda and salt, one-half nutmeg
grated; and flour enough to stiffen the
dough for rolling Cut or mold in
shapes and fry in deep fat.