davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
THE FASHIONABLE SKIRT II 1

This gtacefI1 skirt Is the raging
mode 6f the, moment. It shows the
Russian t1nic ana Is cut In two pieces,
which MAKES It easy Of construction.
To make. the design requires 51s
yards 36-inch material or Az yards OF
44-inch or as yards 54-inch goods. II
upper part Of back gore is made OF lin
ing, = yard less material win be
needed. ~ ,t.
An open width Of, ss-inch material
must be used to cut the tunic (Dl. and
on this may also be laid the inserted
pieated, section. tC). The back gore
(B) ana front gore. CA) Of the founda-
ton are cut from the folded material,
these parts being laid on the length
wise fold. -
In making the skin Rrst slash Sreas
gore to the left OF center front OF dor-
Bile "o' perforationS for opening. Plest
front gore. ,creasihg on slot .peEfora-
tons, bringing folded edge to line.
smSll 20 .peFforattohS ana gtite:..
pleat back gore, bringing. ''TT'I to cui
responding small "os perforations pls
tack. PIeaE inserted SECTION. creasing
On lines 81. Slot berfof liens, bring fold,
ed edges together on Etle Of small "oa
perforations and press: JOIN gorG:. aLo
inserted pleated sections as notcaeo
Form plsat,, bringing scans toEethel
on line 81 sh.a11 co. pertoSe ttSes ii in
serted section and press. =tEn.ag Tan
effect.
Now close centeF- back seam Of tpnlc
Turn hens ct front Ind lower odFes On
slot perforati 5ha. Gather urnsi edge
between double at" perforations Al.
range on skiit, center backs even
Bring folded edge Of hem at front edge
Of tune to. Itns ot single small 20" per-
forations In front. gore. and stitch Llona
sewing Iine Of hem. stitch upper edssii
together. bringing small ''o' pefT5tiG-
ton to side seam. ...
Adjnst q webbing or q straight sEi:t
Of canvas two inches wide to position
underneath upper edge Of skirt for 1
stay: stitch upper edges together.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
BRISTOL
- 49, = =.


BRISTOL June 1s.-T6e program
Of the Tenmile district Sunday school
convention held at the Methodist
EpiscopaI church at Indian run June
II, was as follows.
10000 Praise seryic ~. p Hart
ley, presiding.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19

1O;2o-What am here for?-D. L.
Perine, Mrs. Della Morgan and Lee
Hickman.
10:S5-Music.
1O:40-The Need OF Greater Rever-
ence in the Sunday school-Fhe Rev.
Gregory Bleakley.
11:Oo-Best Methods. OF Bible Study
IN the Home--The Rev. A. D. Adams.
I1:2O-Music. .4,. .y.,4,,.4. !.
l1s25-Round table, conducted by
the Rev. Al ]. O, Bond. es..s,- ~
l. What g the greatest hindrance
to Sunday school success9 h,
3. How can We create and susta5S
miss onary INTEREST,"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19

Nevada has s8.72s people.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-16
HOME FURNISHINGS AND STAPLE COTTONS.

Quality And We Always Give the
Quality Possible for the Price.
Absorbent Towels especially good Soc doz
white bordered 1oc each
Towels plain white bordered 2c each
Union Towels white only Csc each
1SxSS Turkish Bath Towels heavy quality. 1sc each
Turkish plain white red band Csc each
Toweling priced Sc to Csc yd
Pillow good value oc each
Pillow value 12ac each
42xs6 Everlasting dressing 7Iac
Everlasting Sheets tonnot cut 65o
S1x90 Wearwe Sheets size .75c
Everlasting special value s5c
hemmed Priced at $1oo $3.50. $780, up to $3.50 each
Damask, special value $50 yd
Merccrzed Damask, permanent finish SOC yd
grass beached 7ec yd
Damask assortment patterns Priced $500 yd
Fancy Napkins Soc doz
Napkins Priced Csc, $1oo and $3.50 doz
Napkins almost pattern $3.50 to $3.50 doz
quality Priced to Csc yd
Cloth, durable and soft to $500 bolt
Priced $3.50 to $225 box
always Cambrics Sheengs
other staples.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
High School Notes.

The grade and high school
teachers enjoyed a sleigh ride
on last Friday evening.
Mr.. Everett who was on leave
of absence during the months of
January and February returned
to his duties on Monday of this
week.
The high school faculty and
senior class ase spending theil
spare moments reading plays
preparatory to the choosing of a
class play to be given at Com
mencement time.
Examinations were given Tues
day morning in 4th year Aheri-
can History and in Third Plane
Geometry. During the remain
der of the semester the Seniors
are to take up the study of
civics, the Juniors solid Geome-
try.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
Free Copy.

All readers of the REVlE" 49, .r
vited to call or send for a Tree WI y,
THE Chiropractic Weekly ,oo n,
at Amigo call and have a lle' We V
tation and SPINAL ANAn NAL
Whethe1 you are sick or WEI nae,
should learn about this mV d
SCIENCE WHICH IS A. l,nru y
AHEAD Of the old D 'U6 NE {
as the self binder is afleaa = ID
cradle Wonderful results cS,1
every day in ali kinds , o. ve
cases. No matter what DlSs s,asaI
suffer from, you can get ,,lrNEN
rel eff by taking AI'JU ,.S.l,s Il
from Fl. Zuehlke, D. .. =" i
90 Chiropractor." Locate"
| RobertS-Neff Bldg
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
Prefers Villas County to Chicago
for Livestock Raising.


George HI. Robinson, Of Chicago,
who is spending the winter here get
ting things in readiness for the early
arrival of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Walleck, to occupy their new
home on Otter Lake, was a business
caller here one evening this week
Although born and bred to the big
noise of Chicago and New York, Mr..
Robinson is greatly taken with coun-
try life even in winter and said that
his people would make this their per-
manent home as soon as business in
terests in Chicago were disposed OF,
He believes, as we all do, that there
is grand opportunity here to make
money in any branch of livestock
raising, far better than within the
city limits Of Chicago and relates a
story that abundantly proves his as
sertion. Two years ago, the Wal
leck became the possessors of little
pig, of Chester White and Berkshire
extraction. They decided to raise it and
fill their pork barrel in the fall with
nice home grown and cured meat.
The lawn to the rear of the house
was fitted up for hog lot and was
occupied as such when the pig was in
in it which was seldom, though
enough to change the appearance Of
the grass plot TO quite ali extern, ao
everyone who has watched a strong,
able bodied, pig root in the front
yard for a few minutes, will readily
believe. When finally, after several
notices from the city health depart
ment, they had it killed and dressed
out, they received carcass weigh
ing 135 pounds. That evening, the
personal expense book of the de-
ceased, was carefully gone over and
it was found that for feed, grain,
stockfoods, tips to policemen on the
beat, and other incidentals, the total
amount expended Tor his yorksmp,
had been $4,000 This did not in
clude any values allowed for refuse
generously contributed by near by
neighbors, in hopes of partially ST
lencing its squeal, nor the loss of a
$500 single driving harness and an
expensive rug, all property of the
family, that on different occasions
went to assuage the animals lust for
food, when out on foraging expedi-
tions. The butcher, also neighbor,
gratuitously rendered his services, all
of which would have added consider
ably to the total cost for upkeep had
it been charged. So that although
not familiar with the handling Of
livestock on the farm, Mr.. Robinson
believes it can be done cheaper here
than in the large cities and we think
he's right too.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is infianed
hearing, and when it is ely closed,
Deafness is the result and unless the in
f1ammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inf1amed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
Phelps.

L. L. Jackson took in the
sights at Eagle River Tuesday.
A medicine show opened here
Friday night for week stand.
Bert Bancroft and family left
here Tuesday for their new
home.
Mr.. Rice is the new general
manager Of the store, he was
here beforeat one time.
Jeff Henderson succeeds his
brother in the management of
the Company hotel and board
ing house.
One of the most successful
social events occurring in this
village in many moons, took
place Monday evening at the
Lake View opera house, when a
farewell party was given IN hon.
or Of Mr.. ard Mrs. VIM. Erwin
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Henderson and Fred Swanson,
all of whom left Phelps this
week for their new home.
The entertainment opened with a
musical program, followed by
games, after which came refresh
ments, closing with music and
singing. Owing to the Lenten
season just begun, dancing was
omitted. 1t is needless to say
that all of the fiftyfour people
present enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely and it will doubtless be
held by them as one of the
brightest memories of their time
spent at Phelps.
Mr.. Erwin has had charge of
the grocery and hardware de-
partment of the store here and
goes now to Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson, who
have been in charge of the hotel
and boarding house for the past
year, will in future greet the
travelling public at the Hotel La
Crosse in that city. Mr.. Swanson
who looked after the company S
meat market here, goes to Bes-
semer, Mich, to accept a like po-
sition. All made many friend in
this village Who will regret their
removal while wishing them ev-
cry success in their new field OF
1ndeavor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
News From Our
Neighboring Towns.
Clearwater

Fred Kingman spent Monday
at home.
Earl Nichols is up from Monicc
this week,
Howard Olmstead is visiting
friends here.
G. H. Durrie is on jury service
at Rhinelander.
Mrs. John Berg spent Monday
at Three Lakes.
Some of our farmers are get
ting out pulp wood.
H. C. Kranz had business at
Amigo Wednesday.
Marie Stebbeds visited friends
in town last week.
L. E. Wellman was a Three
Lakes visitor Friday.
David Magoon and Earl Korth
were at Three Lakes Saturday
Miss Inez Erickson and broth
er Irwin spent Thursday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Moses re-
turned Wednesday from Monico
where they spent the winter.
Those who attended the NOV
ing picture show Monday night
were: Mr.. and Mrs. H p. Hanson,
and sons, Earl Korth and broth
er, Beryl Stebbeds and julius
Holms.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
Bring your cattle to M n
He pays he highest casil :
~ cause 10 worry,

Nc cause TO worry ). i
Old Bullion II gals n ,'o,, : %,
that my money goes inl y syouug
thrift hands when ] die, !. 80
lion Never mind esa' =
there lens"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06

over Think q 7h s! rc
A man who never lsnsu =. 4
very serious minded; and ! o. i. d
hand he may not have msD 1 ~
enough 70 try to understand
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
Silver.

Whenever silver has become
scratched make it smooth by rubbing
it well with a piece of chamois leath.
er that has been rolled into a tight
ball and dipped in sweet OIL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06

Frank Carley and son are buy
ing cattle and paving highest
cash price.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
Concert Number

Attend the lecture course enter
tainment at the Court House Satur-
day evening. The Howard Concert
eonpany, OF three performers, reader,
E4anist and viDlinist, will appear.
AeaS0n Cick0C holders 10 cent?.
Other. admissions IS G.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
MaterSmeet.

s
Mrs. G. H. Hagan is at Roch-
ester; Mimi, taking medical
treatment.
Hon. Amos Radcliffe, of Eagle
River, spent Friday evening
here, returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Krohn
were suddenly called to Shawa-
no, Wis, Friday, by the death of
Mrs. Krohn's sister.
All the mumps patients report
ed last week are recovering nice
" and only one new case, Marie
Hendricks, has developed.
VIM. Kelly and Geo. Keough,
were called to Bessemer, Mich,
as witnesses in a case regarding
the shipment Of a deer to Amigo
last fall by Hornseck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
If you have any cattle for sale
go to Carley. >
Land Of! the Newsnaner.

The people OF the United States
read and support as many newspapers
as England, France and Germany
combined.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
Good Way to Avoid Thorns.

Every rose has it's thorn But the
thorn need not be discovered by one
who is content to admire the roses
beauty without destroying it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06

Saves ris ss,... ,s.1pte.
Harness to hold q fishing pole. %
as 10 leave q isherman's hands froo
70 manage his bait Or ectcns . %
1aglish invsnssOn-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06

Carley pays highest cash prlc-
rs for cattle. II you can't sea
him. write him and he will go to
you.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06

1The best ana greatest thing man
= woman Is capable Of doiag - hD
q Aes sphere..'-Wen deu Phlli9A
New Britain herald., 1914-08-25
PARIS IS SADDEST
 PLACE IN THE WORLD
Former American Ambassador to
 Turkey C1tICIses Russia.

London, Aug. A, $40 p. m.-"Paris said Miss Cornelia B. Sage, director of the Albright Art gallery, Buffalo, N. Y, who arrived in London today from the French capital. "A1l the artists, poets and authors have gone to the war. Every man able to carry arms has answered the call. Only small boys have been left to work in the hotels and cafes All the studios are deserted.
 ''The flower of French manhood, all the men of genius are at the front. The wives and mothers and sisters rejoice that these talented men went with their humber brothers in de- fense of France. They say that the call of country stands above all.
 French Women Brave.
 "They are so brave-the women of France. They are wonderful. They realize that many of them will be in mourning in a few days; yet they do not complain.
 Even the wounded soldiers return ing to Paris sing the Marseillaise. I saw many returning from battle at Belfort: they could scarcely raise their heads. Yet they were cheering for France"
 Claims Boulogne Alarmed.
 Dr. R. K. Morton, of Philadelphia, who arrived in London from Lausanne said:
 Alarm is spreading in Boulogne. The idea now prevails that there the Germans will try to capture that port as part of a general plan to shut off communication between France and England. The people of Bou1ogne fear the foggy cloudy season, when they expect activity by the Germans along the English channel
 Munich Much Depressed.
 A prominent Massachusetts woman, who reached London by way of The Hague, said when she left Munich on Tuesday the city was much depressed on account of rumors that the Munich troops had suffered heavily few days before at Muelhausen. It was report ed that nearly half the families of Munich had relatives among the killed or wounded, but the facts are kept from strangers. One countess is said to have lost three sons in the Muel- Ina usen engagement.
 Straus Raps Russia.
 Oscar s. Straus, former American ambassador to Turkey and member of the permanent court of arbitration, said today:
 "Sympathy with the Allies in the war would be greatly increased were it not for the feeling that Russia does not grant all her citizens equal rights in time of peace. In war, Russia is willing that men of all faiths shall fight. All her citizens want to fight But in spirit of fairness Russia should put all her citizens on an equal footing both in time of war and in time of peace.
 "The allies would do well to have Russia assure Roman Catholics, Jews, Dukhobors, men of all faiths, who are waging her battle, that they shall have equal rights with Russian church members when the struggle ends. They offer their lives together in be- half of the government; they should
New Britain herald., 1914-08-25

yet burst their way through to France We have to remember that this is only the first great encounter of d war which, plainly, is destined to be a long one. For the allies it is d phase; for the Germans it is vital. They are dealing their blows with tremendous vigor; but the issue in Belgium still hangs in the balance, in spite of the unfortunate events at Namur. Whatever be the up- shot, Great Britain and her allies will face the outlook with dogged deter imitation and continue the war until the spirit of Prussian militarism is routed out of Europe.
 Ultimate Success Certain.
 Time fights on the side of the al- lies. With the Germans it is neck or nothing, but the French and the English have everything to gain by waging a delaying war. While the issue remains uncertain we may still maintain the stoutest hope. Should it go against us We may re- member that the allies have not, like Germany, staked all upon their first venture. Our ultimate success is cer- tain, and we will never sheath our sword until Germany has been finally beaten to her knees"
New Britain herald., 1914-08-25
OPEN FOOD MARKETS.
Supplies in New York to Be Sold Direct from Producer to Consumer.

New York, Aug. 25.-Four public markets for the sale Of food supplies direct from producers to consumers will be opened in Manhattan Borough on Sept l. Until further notice there will be no charge for space.
 The markets are to be located at ferry and bridge entrances on the main routes used by farmers in bringing their produce to the city, and as these places are near the cen- ters of congested districts the bor- ough and city officials hope to see a return to market basket days and the elimination of the jobbers. 1t was believed today that other open mar kets will soon be esta blished in other boroughs of the city at places convenient for the poorer classes.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-25
1 stand on an equal footing after the
Would Strengthen Allies.

Russia s assurance that it will treat all equally would strengthen the Allies; it would convince neutral nations that Russia will no longer dis criminate against any of its citizens, and I hope that Great Britain and France will suggest automatically that Russia strengthen the triple en- tente by such action"
New Britain herald., 1914-08-25
It Certainly Should Be

In times like the present there is much to De gained by thorough knowledge of all that transpires. The possibilities of some item, large or small, bearing upon you are unlimited. Your tome your business, your pleasures and the purchasing power of your money are all safeguarded by the news papers. The HERALD Is New Britain'S home paper. In it you will find your home news, coupled With foreign despatches and the ad vertisers will tell you where to get what you want to your best advantage
New Britain herald., 1914-08-25
ASK YOURSELF F-.

It will, does, Or has benefited you to any extent to read the HERALD. Have you in any manner gained knowledge which will accrue to your good? Brought enough to you to warrant the expenditure of fifteen cents a week? Isn't it worth that to know?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Justices Fish and Beck
Give a Dissenting Opinion

Justices Fish and Beck, in their dis
senting opinion, confined themselves
for the most part to the vital contests
concerning perversion evidence and
the ruling of Judge Roam. They said:
In the case at bar the other JUS
tees say in the prevailing opinion that
the evidence of Conley as to prior
acts of lasciviousness on the part of
defendant with other women was
properly admitted in evidence because
they tended to show a common
scheme or plan of related offenses.
We take issue with them on this prop
osition. In reference to the error of
admitting evidence of other offenses
as showing design or plan, or sys-
tenn, on the part of the defendant to
commit the crime for which he is on
trial, Professor Whigmore says: The
object here is not simply to negative
any innocent intent at the time of the
act charged, but to prove a pre- exist
ing design, system, plan or scheme
directed forward to the doing of that
act
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

him, but upon an examination of the
arguments themselves and the COLO
quies connected with them, there was
nothing in any of these grounds re-
curing new trial.
Objection was made to the Solicitor
Generals statement that it would not
surprise him if the defense had not
put up some OF their family physi-
clans as experts for the effect their
testimony might have on the jury
The Applause in Court.
With the vast amount of testimony
before it. with the arguments and
ter-arguments. Interruptions, OBJ
jections and controversies, the court
can not say that the argument of the
Solicitor General complained Of even
if it may not have been thoroughly
logical or well grounded, was an ex-
cess of the right of argument suf-
f1ciently grave to warrant a new trial.
Upon the grounds that the verdict
was without evidence to support it,
the court in terse language, held that
it was sufficient.
In reference tc applause and dis
order in the lower court. the Supreme
Court held this was not sufficient to
warrant a new trial.
new trial related to alleged disorders
occurring in the courtroom and vi
cinity during the progress of the
trial. 1t was contended that one of
such disorders prevented a fair and
impartial trial, and Furthermore that
the court should have granted a mis-
trial upon the motion made in the
concluding argument.
Jury Heard Only Two Outbreaks.
With reference to the various dis
orders complained of, the court was
authorized to find from the evidence
submitted that only two instances oc-
CURED within the hearing or knowl-
edge of the jury.
We deem it unnecessary to specifi-
Caily refer to those occurrences which
the jury and court officers declared
did not happen within the presence Of
the jury and the assistance of which
the jury did not know until after the
trial. The defendants counsel com
planned of the conduct of the specta-
tors. whereupon the court below oil
rected the Sheriff to find out who wa,
the noise. and presumably
this action was deemed satisfactory