davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-22
unaoomS ftepne.

Vlset Sounb l1nebomsforbunh AT Sen
Norlfe Sbnooe msbte / Mt. Sermon.
15oe os 16be Sua. Ser nar en- bel Sci
at @eIegdter fra De forIfienioe Sorerins
ger paa abiten ps nGiten bber eneite
Sorening bar / en- eler artoen ;sorm re-
prGlentcret paa SC Hrogrammer, iom
bleu 9iuet.
S~urenin9smpbet beebnbte aI. 2 Gin,
ben lobe. Ean bette Isbe fortaIte
mango at SeIegaterne ON tit arbeibe /
Sc fpritieaiae Sorenineer.
Gn aomite bIeo nebidt, Tom ifltIbe
T%orfatte en- Reiolution, iom ifrIbe tolfe
Soriumlingens Sanfer ON iorIfienioe
Sing. @aIs paa geitnreIie babe
fsleerbc 1bfalo: ErGiioent, Nrnnt
Feoeripn; @iceprei., TeQie See; Setres
TOR, Rii5 goenion; apr. SER, Iarie
Suhr; ansierer, @erba ggbera.
On apeISen hoIbtes ben lofaIe Sors
euins5 Iebe for De tiIiteoebnrenbe De-
Iegater % @iRlter, leoet al Trpiioenten
for Dem IotaIe Screening. Poitor 6eims
BAL leSeoc meb StriftInsuiug o9 @sn.
Taitor Noreaarb talte ON "aumerats
lab % Ydltor GroaI ON "oe llnoc %
SibeIeu~. Set bar TO manenoe @ibress
bgro, ser iittert oil e~ftcrIabe ct pariat
Snotrnt / Sc hinges 6ierter. Miis @erts
rro Sreitheim ira Selirgham iano uos
mertet TO Nh,mre, al hpiIte "9u oamIe
Nor" aipree itsrite Critic.
geiis SoIum. 2aiprenee, iana "Spz
terieutsns Senone" oe Iisies GIariet
@rue os @ertruoe Gbriitenien IoiIebe en-
Rianobuet. Set maneIer life paa Sas
Ienter / bore Soreniueer - bare Sc bIir
braet frem.
Senoag prrbitebe 1ait. Rasmusieu
og Srof. Son9 talte ira aorberen. Miis
Sreitheim fang.
81. ? gm boIbtes Sorbunbets Sros
gram | Girfeu. On nor SoriamIina bar
tiIIteoe % Ibttebe iii oet uSmer,eSc Bro
gram, ION beitoo al Ell Gale al Srniiz
oent 6rant YeSeriou meS "rciponces~
fra ipriiieaise 8eIesaier. @ioIin SoIo
peo @iis Sreitbeinl, Gang al aoret fra
Sir. 90 Sale al 1roi. 6ona. VartIanb.
9eruleS iIutteoe Bet Abe anrliae Rsse
al Suset souuo llnsoomsforbunS, og
Set bar | SenobeS et tort strist frcms
poer, G. 8.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-22

Sra Sttoien, Sn., ~ifribcs: 1tnbcrfeoz
neoe tienoer Nr. W. 9. @afte, Der rnr
'aa llbelota at mite begee tine Veu beS
ct uIpfteStiIfGloe. 6an bar Suitru oa
Ter Barn at forisrge, % ban Ear en- Ii
Den Stoz og 6arnesbanoel, men ba ban
mna Ieie Den lille RIahs, boor ban hris
Der lit Nrbeioe, enifer ban at faa bnooe
zig en- Iioen Chop ielp; men ban maa ga
henoenoe Jig til pelaiorenbe Nebmeunes
Her ON iinanciel SiNlp.
@t bill oerfor anbefnle bam til nebs
oeliolnne Wenneifer, iom eierne biz oiss
re 9obt meo De 8ooer @ub betror Scrn.
6adber, Sc iom leier bette bill opre Ioa
benlig life Iaaee bet tiIiibe, men ON
mnliat rpfte @atte en- bi~plpenoe' Snonb.
Fen9ene ienbes til Sarmers Sabinos
gnnt, Sticien. ga.
g. 9. Sanbe.
Soreneoe &irtes noritsIut6. Brett. Of
totem. Sa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-22

emo - en- @cgrapeIie ior Sepenoe,
ct ScmpeI til Sfrina al NenncifcIip
49, tilmeb euooa unae auiroers -
paa @uooommens Nlter.
Den ulao man ga fife ipsrae: Gr
oenne Sorm ior lepenbe @egrapeIie,
Scr iremtrGoer ioa utiIilsret pirfe.
liz tiaaoeIis Der i 2ouoet? GGer
ton enhucr 0orbrpocIic lie itraiiet
Ter, naor Sen Blot begadeS / scr,
friltne CUBS Naun?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-22

Soler, aItion ct SuI6aS eiter ct
%onobao, Den SC ital pprc eronl,
'inere o. paaiercr oericr aiennem ct
Npparat, iom iinbsrltcr Dem; isrit
ga bar DC facet i'm rctte SLAMS. Ser.
otter iortereS De poo BERTH ~inpentieit
iuoretteoe 9orhe. Saa fonnter en-.
oclig Vainingen, isrit / &opir %
Nereiter / aoSier, Gcttc VofninaS.
arbeioe uoisreS uoeluffeuoc al apin.
Ser
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-22
fan @opGl | Hurse % nnberretfer peb
W%snoisheoer bcrpm.

81. 1. Gar 9. Inunoien norf eler
oanii al SeoicI? Seg troeoe. ban bar
norIf, men noaeu Tiger, at ban rar hnnf?
2. @r Den norlte Natior cfter Ben
forte Seo n%eoitanlmet ira init eIer Aanif
oct?
Sp. 1. San par nprif.
2. let nnurrenbc norife Splf neh.
TANNER ira ben sien!cpeabe nprfc s0t
eftcr Sprtcosoen, for enfelte Sirsters
@rbfpmmenoe ira tpite pa hanite Snbs
oanbrerc.
Sp. aan Ell gntemoub, iom Ell Gift
i9ieu beboloe fine mDnoige Senuer al
ferite SgateTfab. naor Set i~oritnrrcr Sorz
hoInet | 6ienmct?
su. Ter er insen, iom fan hiubrc
ham BERT.
Sp. On en- 6uItru icrIabcr lit Siem.
fan ba Ianben n1eb 9open tuinee heuoe
iii at penbe tilbaoe?
Sp. Rel, men ban fan faa ellis.
misie fra benbe, um ban nil.
90. Seq fog @miarantsGar til aIs
berta, Canada, @aaren 1912. Rou iea
mi tasc SC famine Sing tiIbage til II. g.
uoen at betaIe Sob?
Sp. Ici.
Sp. gr Ser nogen Stat / llnionen,
hoor en- Wnne fan aifte Iis meb i'm Ses
tiers 2atter?
Sp. Get er life lprlia | npaen Stat,
90 bpis iaabnnt @iitermaai i~nbaaaes, er
man bicmialSen til s%mstbushraf for
glob ifam.
81. 6pao ct en- 6aIpbouar fra 1854
bRro?
Su. &pis ben CT prrb mere cnS ocns
Naelpoenbe, bar ri intct 9jcnbfnb Der.
til.
Sp. Soorlrnae raa min Ndbo tiere
ooer NIT 2anb, ier ban er6oerper gienz
ootr3ret til @eien?
Sn. Snn bebBuer life noaen CANA
at erbperUc GisnhpmSret til @etcn. &c
fan reo &ontrnft T. Or. glue bam Get til
at fiprc ouer 2anhet for ct rift Sibsrum,
eher pgiaa fan &c belt furbpoe ham at
ticre her. SeriOm Ieieu bar p9ret /
nafbrnbt grns / 20 Aar, blir ben at be.
tragic INN Dffentlig Bel. Snbtil ha fan
De ftrnsc ben nGaripmbclt.
Sp. Seq tilbcreber en- IrtifeI, 5om
lea rn'fer at irI9e, men beo life. ON lea
mna bare Siccnie for nj funne Iploe Sen.
beueritte, ON ieg maa babe Sen inoreais
"ltreret unber Sen iaatalote 6oob> ano
Grltg Nct. @il Sc unberrettc mia her,
ON, os ON bpor ies / SiIirIbe tan faa
2iceuie?
gu. DC bebsper life 2ieenie for at
iGlsc ben, beriom ben ielges ium andre
%arer gjennem Tprbunblerc | be f%urifieIs
lise @per. 2iccnie fr9pes af 9ehbIerc,
iom refer pmfrins % iGlscr en- Bare,
life at faitbrenoe Sannlenbe. 4runuftet
maa undertakes Supb anb Srne Qopeu.
Taa %nRrmeite Mpptet fan Sc faa gbres.
len til ueh.cmmenbe Snipcftsr, % Se
fan ba benpenbe Gem til BAN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-22
~Rorreiponoance.

epgrasnoaI fro Teriprer, tom life rpstoer fHs
g2apne Ill &eoaftioneu, beipdres life.
epsrsete beoes afGtte tine Spsrssuiaalt ef tar' %
tpeeliet Srrps.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-22

4saHses .pe "a esaseinef 'euessmnes.
q toa cob for noaeu cubeI SeuioEtne III 6a
bcbbeIte TrA.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
English Army Raises
Galleries of It's Food

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
LONDON, Oct. 17.--Thomas Atkins
eats 5000 calories day. Formerly he had
only 1000, but the army medical board
said It was not enough and had the
War department raise the ration by
thousand calories.
A calory is not in itself n food or a
measure OF food in the ordinary sense.
calory is a unit invented. not by
cooks, but by scientists. II is a heat
unit considered as fuel for the human
machine. Its equivalent in mechanical
energy is 307 foot-pounds. A soldiers
ration for one day should, II fully
utilized, yield 100000 foot-pounds a day.
or ten times the muscular energy dis
played by the average man In a hard
days work. The other nine-tenths goes
into waste, since the human body con-
verts only a sixth of its fuel into rnuscu-
lar energy, the unused energy turning
into superfluous heat. This is doing better
than a steam engine, which converts
only an eighth of its fuel power into
mechanical energy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
English Up Against
Strong German Glass

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
+ LONDON, Oct. 1s.-The miners safety
lamp glass, on which depends the safety
and livelihood of nearly a million British
miners. is exclusively German product.
and English manufacturers are unable to
produce a glass which will stand the
exacting test Of the Home Office.
This fact, startling to mine owners and
men. has come to light at time when
the newspapers and societies for captur-
ing German trade are asserting that only
cheap and trashy glassware and pottery
comes from Germany.
/ The Home Office test of these lamp
glasses is severe. A pound weight of lead
| is dropped from the height OF four feet
on each glass submitted. If two out of a
dozen crack or chip, the others are re-
! jected. After undergoing this test, the
glass Is submitted to a heat trial 1t IL
/ brought TO a temperature Of 2l2 degrees
Fahrenheit and dropped into cold water
! Not only minors glasses, but gauge
/ glasses and test tubes for chemists have
come from Germany In the past. II is
doubtful whether England is able to pro-
duce this class Of goods, according to
statements OF Manufacturers. At least
the trade will not be bLilt up in short
time. New equipment 10 required and
men must be trained for the new work.
Much OF Germanys glassware and pot
/ terry. such as is supplied 10 more print
tive corners of the world, is. as the Board
OF Trade exhibition shows, cheap and
gaudy. But this trade is nevertheless
extensive and profitable and one hitherto
neglected by all countries except Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Paris Regaining
Natural Aspect Since
Germans Retreat

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
PARIS, Oct IL-since the retreat of
the Germans from the vicinity Of Paris,
the city has TO a great extent recovered
its natural aspect, except for numerous
closed shops. some OF which are stiIl
boarded up and carry on their fronts
varied collection OF official posters. ema-
mating from the military government an
nouncing mobilization, details from the
department OF public instruction relating
TO the reopening OF the schools, from the
prefect OF the Seine advising housewives
60 see that their fruits and vegetables
are washed in water previously boiled
and other hygienic and administrative
measures.
The reopening OF the primary schools
has brought out the usual number OF
pupils. In accordance with instructions
from the department OF public instrue-
tion the session was opened by the teach
eFs with n patriotic address to the pupils
reviewing in simple words the causes OF
the war. and the necessity for fathers
and brothers to be absent fighting for
their country.
The department OF public instruction
Is arranging for the organization OF ex-
aminAtlons so as to avoid. so far as pos
! sible. the loss OF year 20 students who
are unable TO present themselves this
year on account OF absence at the front
Il is understood that medical students
will be permitted next year 10 take two
years examinations In one.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Princeton in Tie
With Williams

PRINCETON. n. j., Oct, H.-Princeton
and Williams met in foot ball here to-
day and the game resulted in Z to Z
tie. the Tigers scoring their touchdown
and goal with only two minutes to play.
Toolan of Williams was the star OF
the game. His run of fifty-five yards
from a scrimmage formation was a
beauty. His forward pass of fourteen
yards to Overton on the next play re-
suited in the VILLAS touchdown. OvertOn
running five yards after catching the
ball.
The Prlnctonians' tackling and inter
ference was poor, while Williams had a
sterling defense and crashing attack.
Princeton scored it's touchdown when
Gennert recovered Tompkins' funmble on
Williams fifteen-yard line. Click adj
vanced IT three yards and a penalty
helped a little. briggs rounded the end
for five yards, and Click carried the ball
over off Tackle. Law kicked the goal
that tied the score,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

of the out-of-town teams to stop off In
Omaha on their way to and from Sioux
City. Teams from st. Louis, Kansas
City and st. Joseph will all go through
this way and a Chicago team may be in
duced to come this far.
The Metropolitan alleys boast OF havins
the most beginners leagues The Clan
Gordon, Paxton and Gallagher. Union
ems leagues all roll on these drives
Leave 1t to Ben HUI to teach them the
game.
The Tournament Boosters association
will be at some little expense in con
ducting their advertising and boosting
at Sioux City. A subscription list will
be made up in each alley house by the
bowlers to defray the expenses OF the as
sociation.
Purshouse had to mark Thursday night
to get a 400 total.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Paris Motor Bus
: Helpful Carry-all
Since Start of War

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
PARIS, October 1S--A battle-scarre1
notorious. its Identity hidden under a
thick coat OF mud, thundered through
Paris the other day. Though unrecog-
nizable TO the eye. II was unmistakable
10 the ear. 1t was the first re-appearance
since the outbreak OF the war of the
Paris NOTORIOUS, and the cheers that
broke from the sidewalk when piles OF
army bread were perceived through its
broken windows showed that the war
had raised the institution In public &C.
TEEN 1t has never been looked upon as
thing of beauty, but now that II Il
carrying bread and meat to the trenches
along the R......., pedestrians and light
sleepers view II in a new light.
There are LOO OF these motor-buses
in the service-sOO carrying food and 2OC
conveying soldiers TO the front. Only
four of them have been lost in two
months hard and risky service, and
only five have needed repairs.
| Besides these motor-buses, II Is es-
timated that there are between aO,OO(
and 5000 motor cars OF other types In
the service of the army. A certain num-
Der OF heavy vehicles specially built
from army specifications have been pur-
chased each year after their efficiency
had been demonstrated in competitive
tours. One OF these tours was I'm progress,
ht the time the war began and every,
one OF the fifty odd motor trucks en-,
gagged In the competition was immed
lately reauisitioned, as well as all thos,
that were building In the shops OF diff
ferent automobile concerns. The servic,
they render Is inestimable. Much OF IN,
rapidity OF movements OF different army
corps Is attributed to the transportation
of the impediment by motor cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
OMAHA LOSES TO SIOUX CITY
Holds Home Team to Nine to
Nothing Score.
PUTS UP SPLENDID FIGHT
Visitors Resort to Forward Pass Rs
Only Consistent Ground Gamer
and at Times Threaten OPP
pOncnts' Defense.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Oct. 3i.-CSpecial Tel
egram.)-Forclng Sioux City to the dc
fensive during much of the game and
opening up in spectacular fashion in the
final period, Omaha put up a splendid
fight against obvious superiority aud
held the locals to 8 to 0 score.
Sioux City scored in the third period
on place kick by Captain Murphy and
in the final period the captain went over
for a touchdown.
Worked 20 Three-Yard Line.
The ball had been worked to the Omaha
three-yard line on some terrific line
smashes and a long forward pass Two
drives had failed to advance when time
was called Freshened bit at the start
Of the final period the locals oozed the
ball over near the side line and the kick
out went wild. Omaha resorted to the
forward pass Is its only consistent ground
gamer and some OF the plays OF this typo
threatened TO break up the local defense
completely.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
PENNSY PILES UP SCORE
ON SWARTHM0RE ELEVEN

PHILADELPHIA, oct d.-The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania foot ball team
defeated Swarthmore college on Frank
lin field today by tho score OF 70 70 G.
The game was good practice for Pennsyl-
vania, which meets Michigan at Ann
Arbor next saturday The home eleven
played mostly straight foot ball few for
ward passes or other open plays being
attempted When the line was held back.
Pennsylvania constantly kicked, evil
IDENTIFY trying 10 win without taking too
great a risk OF having their men injured.
The feature OF the game was a ninety
five-yard run by Tueka-. who caught the
ball on kickoff and evaded the whole
swarthmore team. swarthmors's touch
down was made on a sixty-siX-yard run
by Locke.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
YORK.
OMAHA
WISCONSIN HOLDS CHICAGO
fContlnued from Pare onel

Continued from Page One)
dian punted. The third quarter ended
with the ball on Wisconsin's forty-five-
yard line.
In the fourth period forward passes
failed for both sides and Bellows kicked
TO the Maroon thirty yard line. Keeler
intercepted forward pass and was
downed on the center line Holding cost
the Badgers fifteen yards. Dasjardlen and
Huntington failed by an inch TO complete
thirty yard pass, but on DesJardlens5
punt Wisconsin fumbled and Sharks of
Chicago recovered on the center line.
Russell sprinted ten yards and Flood
added five yards. Schafer missed a place
kick for goal from the forty yard line.
Bellows and Tyler ran the ball back 10
the thirty yard line when the game ended.
Final score: Chicago. 0; Wisconsin. O.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
ILLINOIS BEATS MINNESOTA
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
went over for touchdown Simon failed
10 kick the goal.
Minnesota sent the ball TO it's own forty
five-yard line on two forward passes and
Illinois then took the ball on a tumble.
punting out OF danger.
Three forward passes failed and Pogue
intercepted the fourth and ran seventy
five yards for Illinois third touchdown.
Macomber kicked goal
The game ended with the ball in Mime
sofas possession on its tOrty-yard line.
Score: Illinois. "a; Minnesota.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Hold Funeral for MONKEY.

\ monkey owned by Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Z, Humphreys OF Riverside
drive. New York died a few days ago
Tho body was placed in a casket and
taken TO summit N. J. in an automobile,
where II was buried Saturday in e grave
on the Humphreys estate in Morris ave-
nue., Carnations, roses and other flowers
were placed above the grave, which Is
marked by a tombstone, as yet unIn-
scribed.
Mr.. Humphreys is the son Of Mrs. jay
Humphreys. Fe is n graduate Of West
Point, but retired from the army TO take
his fathers place as head of the. Hum
phreys Homeopathic Medicine company.
New York American.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
CREIGHTON HIGH BEAT LOGAN
Local Boys Run Up Score Of Forty
to Seven.
o'CoNxER DOES GOOD WORK
Captain and Quarter for Jesuits
shows Good Head Work ana
sIips over Difficult
Touchdowns.
creighton nigh. 10. Logan High. I.

Creighton High. 20; Logan High, Z.
Creighton High school romped away
from Logan High on Creighton field Sat
urday afternoon, running UP six touch
downs and four goal kicks Logan was
the first TO score Adams waltzing across
on a shift play early tn the first quarter.
Davis kicked goal
After that the Creighton men came back
strong and could not be stopped. Creigh-
ton was the heavier.
shows Hendwork.
O'Connor. captain and quarter for the
Creighton team. gave pretty exhibition
OF headwork On three different occas-
ions he got away for touchdowns on
fake end runs. The first was the pret-
test play OF the game, the little Crelgh-
ton pilot slipping through center for
twenty-five yards while a tackle sailed
around end apparently carrying the ball.
The Logan lads made no attempt to
tackle him. seeming amazed at the play.
This play upset the lowans.
O'Connor scored the next on the same
sort Of play. pushing the ball over the
lice after his backs had pounded TO within
two feet of the chalk mark
Be1enIus' work stellar.
The work OF Bezenius was stellar. his
end runs and line plunging carrying the
Iowans off their feet. Downey was the
star for Logan. and was the only man
who could gain consistently.
Campbell scored CreiEhtons third
touchdown. while o'Connor worked his
fake for the fourth.
One touchdown was the result of work
on the part OF Logan. The kickoff went
over the lire and the Logan men stood
by while Morton. OF Creighton, fell on the
bail for a Creighton touchdown.
brilliant thirty-fivs yard run by
Bezenius scored the last Creighton points.
Creighton High plays South Omaha
High next Saturday. Logan held South
Omaha High to one touchdown and 30
Creighton expects a victory.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
York Wins First
Game for Thirteen
Years; Beats Omaha

YORK. Neb. Oct. s1.-Cspeeid Tele.
gram. )-York college eleven defeated
Omaha university this afternoon, 81 to
IT, This Is the first time York college
has won In fourteen years. Vandecar,
I'artiow and Bland starred for York,
while selby. Adams and Bruce starred
for the unlversIty. lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
PLAY 20 Tie.

WEEPING WATER .Neb.. Oct. a.
Especial THE Doane college second team
and a combination team OF town and
high school boys OF this place. played TO
a scoreless tie In a well played foot ball
game yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Lineup and sun1mal
HDETnHTnN

NUUHTIIUIIOUN| NININIIIVII" --UIIItN IUT
Mcclure at right end, Growney for Be
zinius at fullback, Mannion for Savory at
right half, Liddy for Morton at left end,
Mannion for O'Connor at quarter, O'Con-
nor for Mannlon at right half, Campbell
for Liddy at left end Stubbs for Camp
bell at left end. Touchdowns Adams.
O'Connor (s), Campbell, Benzenlus, Nor
ton. Goals from touchdowns: OConnor.
l. Referee: +. +. Montgomery OF Wis
Consin. Umpire: Otis Morganthaler OF
Creighton. Head iinesman Maurice
Howard OF Creight. Time OF quarters:
IL minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

ILLINOIS


Referee: MsgigsOhn OF Michigan. I'm
pire Benbrook Of Michigan. fiele
man; knight Of Cornell. Game eallec
at p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Yale Wins CrOss-COuhtry Run.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct N-Yale
won the cross country run with Prince
TO ntoday
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

SIOUX FALLS, s. d, Oct. Si.-CSpecisl
Telegram. THE Sioux Falls High school
team defeated Madison, here, 20 70 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Bee wont Ads Produce Results.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
GetterA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Referee: Burch. Ohio Wesleyan. I'm
pire: Hart Princeton. Head linesman:
Hitchlns. Purdue.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
HARVARD DEFEATS
MICHIGAN, 7 TO 0

Continued from Page One }
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

forty-yard line Score: Harvard, Z
Michigan, o.
Imam.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Rowling Notes.

That organization Of the Metropolitan
league seems TO be all talk. Nobody is
willing To take the lead. but all claim
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-01

be taken for an 1880 cape. rescued
from the attic trunk and treated to 8
good pressing TO obliterate the
wrinkles OF time. The mothers OF the
generation now stepping to the fore
on the social stage win recall the
fashionable military cape Of the late
SOS which-without the waistcoat-
was very much like some OF the smart
and modern models Of today. Every
maid, wife and matron OF that time
had one OF these comfortable and con-
venient military capes and cadet blue
was the favored color.
Now, 10 and behold! here il the
cadet blue military cape once more:
ano its popularity is assured, since q
cadet blue broadcloth military cape
forms one Of the most interesting fea-
lures OF the latest White House trous-
seau. For the new Mrs. McAdoo. late
Miss Eleanor Wilson, such cape was
made by the New York Arm who pro
vided this important rousseau, and IL
is safe TO assert that many a graceful
cadet blue cape will appear in the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-01
ERUPTION DIsFIGURED FACE

Lock Box 35, Maurice, Ia.-"In the
spring OF 1911 our little daughter, age
five years, had a breaking out on her
lip and part of her cheek that we
took for ringworm. 1t resembled a
large ringworm, only 1t differed In
that it was covered with watery blis-
tiers that itched and burned terribly.
made worse by her scratching It..
Then the blisters would break through
and let out watery substance. She
was very cross and fretful while she
had it and had very little rest at
night When the eruption was at Its
worst the teacher of the school sent
her home and would not allow her to
attend until the Disagreement of her
face was gone.
Il wrote and received sample OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, which
we used according to directions, and
they gave instant relief. so We bought
some more. 1t gradually grew better.
We kept on using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and in three or four months
the child was entirely cured"
(Sigled) Mr. Henry Prins, Oct. %,
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston. ADV.