davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28

I'd ATHER simple gowning and small,
Nwell-titting hats predominant at
the afternoon tea which is enIivened
by the new dances. One sees great
er number Of turbans than Of ether
shapes, although many of the new
sailor shapes are SO becoming that
they threaten the supremacy of the
turban before the season is over.
In the group shown here there is
a representative selection. with tur-l
ban OF, jet, "a sailor of silk and maine,
and small deghorn hat with rolling
brim and a. crown of bfocaded satin,
ribbon.
The smart and brilliant turban of
Jet is finished with a jaunty ribbon.
ornament mounted on a laFgesjet bead
at the edge of the upturnad !, brim.s
1t is worn5 with taffeta gown made.
in the loosely fitting kimono shape.
with rolling collar. A, wired. collar Of
lace and frills OF net In 1.-The sleeves
provide the simple and dainty finish
ing touches which are. always-present.
accessories Of these afternoon toll
lettes.
Crepe de chine, witha girdles= and,
cuffs of MORE and trimming of COW
cred buttons. provides the material for
the second gown. THERE'S a full ruche.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY PROCLAMATION.
Gov. f. E. McGovern oficially Selects
Saturday, May so, to Honor Heroes.

Governor McGovern on Monday is
sued the following Memorial day proc
lamation
Every great crisis in our country IS
history has been passed, and the issue
that produced it has been settled by the
arbitrament of war. At fearful sacri-
fee of what they personally held most
dear, brave men and patriotic women
have thus shielded and upheld the state.
"Only few days ago at Vera Cruz
the last full tribute of devotion was
paid by the heroic dead for whom the
nation still deeply mourns. For them
and for all their countless compeers in
every war in which our country has
been engaged gratitude blossoms today
in the heart of every true American.
Sin harmony with this universal
sentiment and in conformity with com
mendable usage, I, Francis E. Meow
ern, governor of the state of Wisconsin,
hereby designate Saturday, the thir-
tieth day of May, 1914, as Memorial
day, and [ recommend that on that day
all the people of the state join with
patriotic organizations in offering heart
felt tributes of respect to the memory
of our deceased soldiers and sailors.
GAS usual, let the children take a
prominent part in These cermonies by
making the resting places of our hon
ored dead beautiful with the buds and
blossoms of springtime.
SIN testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state of Wisconsin to be af-
fixed. Done at the capitol, in the city
of Madison, this twenty-ffth day of
May, A. D. 1914.
EFrancis E. McGovern,
Governor. :"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
JULIA BoTToMLEY.

Of plated maline about the neck and
g little vest of lace at the front.
The waist, below the two buttons
at the neck, opens in two small revers
faced with moire, and the lace fills in
the opening.
The skirt is made with tunic over
g. shaped f1ounce that hangs longer in
the hack than in front. A wreath OF
very small blossoms and single
half blown rose with foliage provide
the hat with bit Of lively color.
The black crepe de chine in the last
figure is another example of simple
lines In the dancing frock. 1t is open
Eat the front over q scarf of net worn
surplice fashion. Bands of tucked net
finish the sleeves. A collar of Irish
lace. unlike the majority of fashion
able collars. lies fat to the dress at
the back of the neck Nearly all
collars, just now, are wired and stand
up and away from the bodice.
For evening dances gowns Of light
;colored taffeta, crepes and satins, lace
trimmed and finished with gauze
sashes and scarfs are worn by the
dancers. But at the afternoon tea
quiet gowns like those pictured are
appropriate and fashionable.
JULIA HoTTOMlEY,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28

buckle. Three small silk-covered but
tons are added, by way of finish, set
on the pointed loop.
In the center figure the ribbon is
put on in a sash about the crown with
fiat shirred rosette applied on the
side crown. The sash is caught to
the hat at the right side with tiny
cluster of button roses. The center
of the rosette is finished with SINH
lar cluster and two pointed ends of
ribbon extending from it to the edge
Fof the brim.
In the third picture five-inch rib
bon is shirred over a fine wire on
each edge and shining thread is
run along the middle. BY means Of
these shirrings ribbon fan is formed.
Two lengths of ribbon, one of which
is knotted at intervals, are used for
encircling the crown. The unknotted
length is slipped through the knots
in the other length and tied in a
little bow below the shirred fan.
Milan hats like these are not at
all hard to trim and the home mil
liner may manage them very success
fully. The shapes are more expensive
than less durable straws, but by fol-
lowing the copy and trimming them
at home one may save the expense
Of the milliner's work and bring the
price down to the allowance made
The home milliner will accomplish
better results by following a copy
than by trying to execute independent
ideas. For children's hats are de-
signed by specialists, and even the
professional millirer is guided by
their work.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
For White and Black.

Washington now has rs play
grounds, II of these being for white
and nine for negro children. Thirteen
Of these Fairgrounds are open almost
the year round. Between five and six
thousand. is the average daily attend
ance In the aggregate in the Washing
ton Fairgrounds. At one of the play
grounds, which was opened only 1S4
days In the year. ne attendance was
14S,945, or 500 children a day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
CAPITALS BIG SECRET
ALI51 CLUB SPELLS MYSTERY
KEYNOTE IS TEMPERAMENT.
No One Outside OF the Mystic Circle
Knows of the Origin or the Mem
bership, Which Is Highly
Priced Honor.

This is the story Of the Alibi club,
by all odds one of the most exclusive
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
BOARD GIVES PERMISSION
Mrs. Bradford Left For Madison This
Morning and Will Act With the State
Board of Public Affairs During the
Coming Week-Prohe Is Wide One.

Mrs. Mary D. Bradford, superin-
tendent of the schools of Kenosha, has
been called upon to render a new serv-
ice to the state as an educator and
this morning acting with the consent
of the members of the board of educa-
tion Mrs. Bradford went to Madison
where she will advise with the mem
bers of the state board Of public af-
fairs in the survey that is being made
Of the University of Wisconsin. The
invitation for Mrs. Bradford TO take
part in this work is regarded as an
honor to her and to the schools of
Kenosha. She has been one Of the
most active critics of the university
along right lines and as a member of
the board of visitors of the univer-
sity she has made many suggestions
to make the university more helpful to
the people of the whole state.
Mrs. Bradford will remain in Madi-
son for the remainder Of the week and
she will give all of her time to work
on the survey. The letter to the board
of education on which Mrs. Bradford
was given the weeks leave of alb
sence follows:
April 80, 1914.
President Board of Education,
Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Dear Sir
AS you know the last session of the
legislature directed the state board of
public affairs to make survey of the
state university. Every effort is being
made to make this not only thorough
study, but widely cooperative study.
Many state bodies have appointed rep
resentatives on the advisory committee
including the Bankers Association,
the State Teacher s Association, Fed
GRAFTON of Women S Clubs, Federation
of Labor, etc. The president of the
state board of normal regents has call
ed a meeting of the presidents and re-
gents on Saturday next to consider
phases i'll which normal experience
may be drawn upon to help the uni
versity study.
We are hoping in addition that two
or three city boards Of education will
find it possible to make slight sacri-
fee locally which would mean con-
siderable contribution to the state as
whole, by lending their city super
intendents or principals of high
schools for participation in certain
phases Of the university survey.
By action of the state board of pub
lie affairs on Tuesday last, I was di-
rected to ask if the Kenosha board Of
education would make Mrs. Bradford S
services available to US. Will the
particular week or weeks need not now
be decided, we do feel that the earlier
she could be spared the. better it would
be for the work here. We had especial
II hoped that she would help in analysis
of class room instruction and on one
or two additional points that especial
/ / : concern women students at the uni
versity. AS the university closes early
In June and as the work in June is apt
to be largely review work, we hope
very mucn that - board will feel
that it can at one time help your own
pupils and the state by letting Mrs.
Bradford come for the university sur
vey at an early date in May.
Yours sincerely,
StafsBoard of Public Affairs,
Per M. G. Riley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28

The certificates of deposit fled with
the county by M. g. Mcclellan in con-
nection with bids for road work, have
been returned to him. On Monday
Mr.. Mcclellan filed a bond Of $500 to
pay such claims as may be determined
against him by the courts and the GER
tifcates were ordered returned to him..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28

A man and woman fast asleep on
the "high tee" at the Kenosha
Country Club grounds was one of the
unusual sights of the early morning
golfers of the Kenosha club. They
hurried away before their identity
was established.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28

a u d tradlt0naA
clubs ever formed
within the bound
aries of the dis
tr'ict.
Although it 8
membership In
clades a number
of the most prom
inent men in the
official life of
Washington, new
er a word of its
doings reaches the
outside worl d.
Every member is
rIaSua1 r. tho IIf.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
Treating Cancer.

A doctor In Tasmania claims to
have successfully treated 40 cases Of
cancer with X-rays filtered through
silver, copper or tin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28

Mrs. Frank Mitchell left on Mon
day evening for Denver, Col, where
she plans to make an indefinite stay.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

United States Senator. L. Hub
bell.
Representative in Congress Henry
L. Eads.
Judge of the Supreme Court -Thos.
Armstrong.
Governor-Ralph H. Cameron.
Secretary of State-C. G. Cole.
Auditor H. Gardner.
Treasurer EThos. H. Rynning.
Attorney General-Jos. E. Morrison.
Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
tion-Mrs. Rose Krebs.
Corporation Commission-James G..
Reed, Robert Mitchell.
Mine Inspector Parker Woodman.
Tax Commission-Thomas E. Camp
bell, H. Vance Clymer.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30
What Would You Do?

There are many times when
one man questions another's ac-
tions and motives. Men act diff
ferently under different circum-
stances. The question is, what
would you do right now if you
had a severe cold? Could you
do better than to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy? 1t is
highly recommended by people
who have used it for years and
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

State Senator D. Crabb.
For Representatives.. E. Klein
dienst.
Judge of the Superior Court. E.
Crosby.
Clerk of the Superior Court-Geo. P.
Hatch.
County Attorney-E. P. Conwell.
Sheriff R. L. Newman.
Treasurer Byron G. Yount.
Recorder-W Wallace H. Larson.
Assessor-John H. Pearce.
Supervisors-C E. Owens, j. E.
Richards, F. F. Flickinger.
School Observation-Disclosures B.
Woods.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30

If the voters of Arizona lend
themselves to the continuation
of the wasteful and extrava-
giant conditions that now prevail
in this state, they are not quail
fled. for self government. Men
are liable to make serious mis-
takes once, but when they re-
peat, it is either because many
of them are profting by this
system of graft or else they are
too ignorant to vote intelli-
gently. We do not believe
either of these things about the
people of Arizona. -Dunbar's
Weekly.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30

Six thousand dollars is wanted
from Governor Samuel V. Stew
art by a Butte (Montana) barber
who refused to cut the hair of a
member of the national guard
and was sent to Jail. Edward F.
Swaidner, who wields the shears
and razor with more or less dis
elimination. was hailed into court
after refusing to trim the flow
ing locks of a soldier from the
rural districts. He was given
60 days in Jail, but was liberated
within a few days. The barber
claims his feelings are hurt, his
profession has suffered an indig-
nifty and his business injured.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30
SAYS GOVERNOR HUNT
DOES NOT PAY TAXES
From the Phoenix Republican.

IL was DfOugnC TO Cno knOWl- /
edge of the Republican some I
weeks ago that the governor
was not tax payer, and that
his name for years had not ap-
peared on the tax roll Of his own
county of Gila or any other
county; that he had not for some
years contributed a penny to !
the support of the government
of which he has been the head
for three years.
The absence of the name Of
the governor from all tax rolls,
though it was reprehensible,
seemed to be such a personal
matter that the Republican re-
Trained from alluding to it.
There are other tax dodgers in
Arizona, so that even the exi-
gencies of the campaign did not
seem to warrant the singing
out of the governor from so
many. His failure to pay taxes
could not, therefore, be given
place among his official sins of
commission or omission.
But some of the state papers
have lately given publicity to
the studious and continued ab-
sence of the name of the gov
ernor from the tax rolls, and a
public declaration that the gov
ernor was an evader of taxes
was made in this city on Friday
night. So the Republican feels
that it is violating no confidence
and is committing no breach of
propriety in alluding in a sorrow
full and regretful spirit to this
matter.
The governor is said to be a
very wealthy man as wealth is
measured in this state. His
wealth is estimated at from
.$150,OOO to 100000. Formerly
a part of it was in the shape Of
stock in the Old Dominion Com
mercial company of Globe.
Then, of course, it bore its share
of the burden of taxation. But
most of the wealth was even
then portable" We under
stand that early in 1918 the gov
ernor disposed of his stock in
the commercial company, since
wheh it has all been ''portable;;'
in that most portable form of
portable property, solid cash.
Cash, under the laws of this
state, is taxable, but, like the
hare which could not be cooked
until it had been caught, it can
not be taxed until it has been
assessed.
The freedom the governor has
enjoy ed from taxation probably
accounts for the recklessness
with which his administration
has made ducks and brakes of
the money of taxpayers, sympa-
thy with whom has not been be-
gotten by his own experience.
He cannot say to them as Dido,
moved to deep feeling by the re-
lation of Aenas, exclaimed, Il
learn to pity woes so like my
OwnP'
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30
Toned Up Whole System

"Chamberlain's Tablets have
done more for me than ever
dared hope for" writes Mrs.
Esther Mae Baker, Spencerport,
N. Y. Il used several bottles
of these tablets a few months
ago. They not only cured me
of bilious attacks, sick headaches
and that tired out feeling, but
toned up my whole system. For
sale by all dealers. ADV.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30

The Bowl, Yale colleges new
stadium, where the future big
athletic games will take place,
will seat $4,000 people. The
stadium is constructed of con-
crete and steel, and will be ready
for the annual football game be-
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30
A Paper for the Home Circle.

Snowflake is a town of 700 population
with over l 800 surrounding population,
ranchers, farmers, stockralsers. IL Is
the home of Snowflake Stake Academy;
Just built at a cost of $50, OOO. Ano
home office of Supervisor of Sitgreaves
National Forest, containing the largest
body of standing pine timber IN the
United States.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30

know it's value. Mrs. @. n
Sargent, Peru, Indiana, saws
"Chamberlain's Cough Remed1
is worth it's weight in gold and
/ take pleasure in recommend
ing it. F" For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30

Pennsylvania and New JeTel
lead all other states in the Quan
tity of the wood used for maxim,
tobacco pipes, and utilize appJ
wood, French brier, ebony, bird
red gum, and olive wood.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30

Some of the local school kids
are now mourning over problems
in square root. They are lucky
if they only knew it because they
don't have the problem of voting
the general election ballot. st.
Johns Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30

A large area of land, said to
be 400,0 900 acres, will be open
for settlement in Cochise county
Nov. 16.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30

The Arizona Local Self Gov
ernment League, with headquar-
ters in Tucson, is sending out
sample ballots to every voter in
the state.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30

Modern bullets, are said t O
be sanitary, but we haven't as
yet decided to sample them.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30

A vote for Lorenzo Hubbell
for United States Senator is a
vote to place a real live. ener-
getic, honest man in that law
making body. A man who will
aid not only the farmers or. the
state, but every other citizen as
well. .-Dunbar's Weekly.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30

The Agricultural Demonstra-
tion Train is booked to leave
Phoenix on Nov. 18.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30

In spite of the big European
war, that Naco (Mexico) affair
occasionally gets into the papers.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30

tween Harvard and Yale on Nov.
81. 1t is said to be the finest
athletic field in the world.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30

There will be some disappoint-
ed ones next Wednesday morn
inp.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30

Don't forget to go the polls
next Tuesday and vote. 1t will
be your last chance this year,
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30

Circulation guaranteed the largest
insDection as proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30

Entered as second-class matter June
28, 1913, at the postoffice at Snowflake,
Arizona. under the Act of March, 3, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07

they have professed that belief. Of course. the cry. Wall Street Against Wilsonw was not expected to injure the administration in the eyes of the olebi- scite, but on the other hand care had to be taken to prevent ''big business" be- coming aggressively antagonistic to the administration. The Presidents party cannot afford to make enemies nor to play one element against another-nor, for that matter. can any other party.
 So, at the proper time. and not one min tue before, the pipe of peace was brought out and filled and the President and va rious men in the administration proceed to inhale deep whiffs. Then, when it was drawing well, invitations to test it were allowed to seep through to certain business elements and they called to try it Now, it seems, men prominent in political life and in spheres of political influence are to be given their taste of the tobacco, or any other combustible with which it may be loaded.
 At the administrations suggestion one Sunday has been devoted to prayers for peace among the warning nations. But, no such time limit is placed on the pray CTS for peace within the democratic party and between the administration and all sorts and conditions of business and po- litical clements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07

supply of many foreign goods heretofore used, will make it compulsory upon many people to use American goods of similar quality and generally of lower price. The consumer will get equal quality at lower cost and the money heretofore sent abroad will stay at home.
 One prime necessity, however. for the country is increased capital. It may be set down as certain that for future de- velopment here the country will have to rely on It's own capital. because all of that of Europe will be needed for many years to come to pay the costs of the present war and to make good it's rav- ages.
 New capital is nothing more nor less than the margin between income and ex- penditures The only way this country can accumulate new capital is through the savings of those whose expenditures are less than their incomes. The more people who have such a margin and the greater that margin is, the faster capital will be accumulated.
 There has rarely been a greater in- ducement for thrift than now The man who has d surplus can invest it to d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
TALKS ON THRIFT
THE SPECIAL NEED OF THRIFT
 NOW

The most unmitigated curse of the United States is the lack of thrift."-Dr Frank Crane.
 one Of the questions we hear most fre- quently discussed in connection with the war in Europe is Its probable effect on business and the cost of living In the United States.
 The general opinion among those in a position to know is that inasmuch as America will have to feed and clothe Europe for while, as well as supply many other needs of the warning nations and take over much of their former com merce with other countries. we are in for period of great business and in- eustrial activity In this country. Facto- ries and mills will be humming for many months
 But there is another side to the picture which we must face. The price of living necessities here are bound to rise to some extent and they probably will stay high for a long time to come.
 Then it is likely that late on, in a year or two or in several years perhaps. this country vii, be called upon to help pay for the great destruction of property ana the general impoverishment that are bound to take place in Europe as re- suit or this war. Our chare may not be a heavy one, but we will have to pay something.
 Our fat years may be followed by lean one So it behooves us, one and all, to follow the example of Joseph in the land Of Egypt and lay up resources in times of prosperity for possible times of ad versity.
 In other words. now is the time 70 make and save as much money as you can against a time when living expenses may be higher and earn opportunities less than they are today.
 There have been few periods when the general practice of thrift by the Ameri- can people would result in so much ben eft to the country as at the present time.
 The European war. by cutting off the