davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-22
Germans to Remain.

Berlin, Sept. 22-The German
troops will remain in Belgium until
the end of the war, it was officially
announced today. All Begium except
Antwerp is under German administra-
ton and will remain so.
Vote California Dry
Wanted-To buy alfalfa ready to
cut fer hay. Ed Royce, Ell Centro.-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-22

Marriage License-A marriage Ii
fense has been issued to Charles E.
Haney, a native of Ohio, resident OF
Brawley, and Effie E. Longenecker,
native of Missouri, resident of Braw
lev.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-22
"They Shall Beat Their
Swords Into Plow Shares"

just
breakag
the oth o
Heavy
Cast Iandsd chilled
Moldbo with
Beamo OF Heavy
excellent plow for n field
in
shaped
roots.
of
ando
run fora a weekor more
The High
rE-andha especially
strength
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
Hart, S chafner &
M N! ARK a G !; l,othes at
.Gildners' \.

tied in Waterloo Sunday They return
ed in the car purchased by Henry
Wilhelm. " Il
@ Mr.. and Mrs: Chas. Kramer ST. anG
n daugh tiers Mrs. Henry Holscher an,
\. Mrs. Glenn Jennings, and Misses Hol-
scher, spent Sunday in Manchester
at the Geo. Kramer home. Il,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rome and chill.
S.dren returned from Dubuque Friday.
KIN; I; !, Misses Arabella Rohrig and Viola
sWershem attended the dance at Man
chester Friday. \. Ia 4.
n Mr. F. X Mayer went to. Cedar
\ Rapids Monday. u.
Geo. Koch and wife Of Dubuque Wis
tied Sunday with home folks.
John Price spent Sunday at Far
ley.
Misses Ada Smith and Myrtle Fra
sser5of Man chester visited the formers
I brother, Wayne Smith, who is attend.
ing High school here, Sunday. 4 ~
IA. Messrs. Ray Hunt, Bill Gibbs and
Fred Clemens Of Earlville spent SUN.
day in this city.
The opening game of the season
was played at Bankston Sunday. Dy-'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
HoPkINToN.

Mrs. G.. Hull spent last week in
Delhi at the home of her son, W. H.
Hull. Lst8 II
Miss Jeanette Blair is visiting II
Manchester with her sister. g.
Rev. G. j. Chalice was in Cedar
Rapids for a few days last week.
Mrs. Thomas Dunlap, who has not
been in good health for some time,
went last week to the hospital in
Anamosa.
z Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bucher of Far.
ley visited last week at the home of
the, latter's sister, Mrs. A. W. Nc
Donald.
Mrs. Bulls of Manchester, with
her little son. visited for several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
v. Keith:
Mrs. Frank Dewald went to
springville Tuesday to visit with her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John schlick and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
LE 81 COLLEGE

Miss Jessie Ricketts, visited over
Sunday with her brother in Iowa City
The Clayonian Literary society is
making ready for their annual play.
which will be given May 1 at the col
lege chapel. It will be Goldsmith s
"She Stops to Conquer" 5t
Miss Aliene Stowe gave reading
at Delhi Friday evening, assisted by
Jesse Greenup, cornetist, and Miss
Mildred Jos lin, pianist. + .5ss 4
The Lenox base ball team goes to
Fayette Tuesday for a game with U.
/. U. {. Az
# The Geneva Girls gave their play.
Miss Fearless and Company" in
Monticello Tuesday evening.
The last number of the Lecture
Course will occur Tuesday evening
April 2Sth, and consists Of six music
ians, the Barnards, playing clarinet.
trombone, cornet, violin, piano. XVI
ophonedrllms and traps
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
Munsingwear at
Gildners'.

and is an accomplished and amiablt
young woman. Mr.. Smith is one OF
the well known travelling statesmen o,
eastern Iowa." Mr.. Smith made hi
home in Hopkinton. nearly all his
life until he went on the road. His
Hopkinton friends wish him and his
wife a happy welded life.
Mrs. B. Smith went to Edgewood
Saturday morning. s. sa
D. Gearhart has the. contract for
putting in the two cement culverts on
the Lowe road north of town, his
bids being the lowest.
4. An old wolf, six young ones, and
two cub foxes We're captured last
week down near Lime Kiln Hollow
by a couple of men from near Mon
mouth. Mel Green also caught three
young foxes in traps. ss,,7s
Not much doing these days except
cleaning house and making gardens
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
Watch ] G|:il.dn eI:''r:'s''
windows.

ley, John Vanter S. S. Shaw, Albert
Parrson, Harry Guthomson, Charles
Brown, A. w. sackett, y. p. Ball, I.
Spare. Nels Olson, O.. Nicholson, G..
H. Pitcher, Lars Kokenson and Peter
Malmgren Of this place; Mrs. Edwin
Malmgren Of Jesup; and the Misses
Lucy, -spa,lding, Nettie Ball and Mar
gret Minihan. Mrs. Coates was the
recipient Of magnificent table
cloth, the gift OF her many friends
present. & - u 3s5 a,.:t.} sz5
Miss Edith Lundin visited Sunday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Gus.
Lundin. Miss Lundin is stenographer
Flor a Cedar Rapids firm. W 81
Mr.. and. Mrs. a. w. sackett were
in Oneida Sunday.
Charlie Brown and Earl Wilfong
were in Delhi on Wednesday.
Carl Larson Of Waterloo was at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Larson over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Book of Earlville were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Vel.
don on Sunday. Mrs. Book is an aunt
Of Mrs. Weldon. Is q
Mrs. Edwin Malmgren of Jesup Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Coates, for a brief time on Monday.
Fred Pulver and Charles Vessy
were in town Monday en- route to the
county seat with a large female wolf
and eight cubs. The wolves were cap
tured Saturday morning near Delhi.
Miss Ruth Tharpe Of Ryan visited
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Tharpes
Misses Hlma MANSON and Esther
Anderson were Manchester callers on
Saturday. x i.,5s
Mrs. Bert Fear was brought home
from Mercy hospital at Dubuque ,on
Thursday afternoon Mr.. Fear is a
great deal better and her many
friends will be pleased to hear of
her recovery. is s. 9:E
IA i leu 4<OlilS VI DoAuA We1o q Oo.oh I
ness caller in Delaware on Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Fear Of Hopkinton Wis
tied with her mother, Mrs. Clara
Fear, from Friday to Monday.
The first meeting Of the Epworth,
league was held Sunday evening in
the Methodist church.. The officers of
this newly organized body are Mrs.
A. w. sackett, presidents Roy Har-
vey, first vice president; Miss Ro-
berta Davis, second vice president;
Miss Lucy Spaulding, third vice pres
ident; Miss Bessie Dawson, fourth
vice president; Cecil Raster, secre-
tary; Ralph Ortberg, treasurer; Ida
Manson, organist. The league meets
at 1880 every Sunday evening, at the
Methodist church and an urgent in
vitation is extended to att young peo-
pie to attend.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
~ : ~ EFg,I- ..1l5FE ~ 'ssl a''8s-
DELAWARE.

F.. A. Bort shipped a car: OF stock
to U. IS. Yards, Ill, on Tuesday.
H. Rebelsky Of Davenport trans.
acted business in town Thursday.
~. b. Cross was a Manchester Gale
on Saturday. . fl ,5.s \: S :55 VA
" Oscar Larson visited relatives in
and about Delaware Saturday and
Sunday, departing on Sunday even
ing for ockford, I'LL. rs.
Miss Miniham was a weekend
guest at the Charlie Gienapp home
two. miles west OF town. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hensley were
calling on friends in DELHI on Mon
day. sGs:s ..s5 2s3 S:;. ( /:
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tinkey Of
Earlv"'e were in town Monday.
Miss Margaret Miniham attended
church at Earlvine Sunday morning.
4. N. Arnold Of Manchester was a
business caller in Delaware on Mon.
day.
VIII Klaus was I'm Delhi Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hilmer OF
Winthrop visited Sunday at the
home OF the later parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Larson.
Mrs. E. P. Coates was a passenger
to Manchester on Saturday.
H. E. Hefner was in Strawberry
Point Saturday. z&s. 4 Il
Misses Irene Stone and Wilma
Adams were the guests OF Mrs. i. 4
e. He2ner on Saturday. Miss Stone Is
/ ne!ce Of Mrs. Hefner. Is
Aron Balster Of Monticello was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wollert
asst week. Mr.. Balster is the grand.
father. OF Mrs. Wolert and was call
d home Saturday afternoon by the
death Of his son. q
(. Nels Nelson spent Sunday with his
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson.
The Ladies Aid society Of the ~.
}. church held their regular meetlng
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. A. w

Thursday at the home Of Mrs. A. w.
tendance.
Louis Stoddar' Of Hopkinton was
here Saturday visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stoddard.
Charlie Manson is once more able
to be outside. Mr. Manson has been
i'll at his home with rheumatism for
some time. p
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Anderson and
Mrs. 0. Manson and son Elmer were,
Man chester callers on Tuesday! 81
Miss Ruth Raster returned home
Wednesday from Greeley, where she
had been the past week visiting Mrs.
Oscar Manson.
Mrs. E. P. Coates was very pleas-
antly surprised at her home Wednes-.
day afternoon by a number Of her
friends who came in to help her
celebrate her fifty-second birthday
Those present were Mesdames H. E.
Hefner. William Raster, L. G. Kas-
ter, Peter Mortenson, c.. Benson, A.
J. Russia, H. Cottett, j. NJ. Kings
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29

THE LOCAL news OF
DE ] ]! WARE 4 ! { COUNTY \
NEWS HAPPENINGS OF THE PAST
WEEK GATHERED ~ OUR
CORRESPONDENTS.
4 WEEKLY |l HISTORY HIST 1ERs sell TOLD
Interesting Compilation Of It.ms Of
Moment Throughout III.
County.
a WEEKLY HISTORY TERsELY TOLD
WI z kslsy3,. y : 3'g5l NJ '55ptIE.
DYERSVilCE

yrs G. 81
On Friday night the boys Of st
~ +. HI s. rendered very interesting
q and inspiring program. The subject
was Our American Navy, and was
\ accompanied by colored views relat
ing to: the subject. Between the parts
n the Dyersyille band played patriotic
z airs. At the close Of the program
Old Glory" was saluted BY the fir
ing of twenty guns. after which all
4 present joined In the chorus Of
America . SCI e 1 #
announcement has been made Of
4 the coming marriage OF Mr.. Frank
Ament to Miss Margaret Woestmeyer
Mrs. Lou Durham Of Dubuque Wis
|: tied at the Grover Bass home sun
!. day. Il. 4 s2 4
Miss Laura Naohtman went to
Manchester Sunday to visit her. broth.
er-in.laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y
\ Barnd 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roster and
MI. and Mrs. Thos. Reddin Of Cas-
sade visited at the Klinkner l home J,
Sunday. .7 S 3;.ss n r.
sS Miss Laura Drexler attended the re-
.icital at the Convent at Manchester
Friday. 1865 y s 81 q
The local school nine of St. F.
r H, s. met on the diamond here the
first Of the week, and an interesting
l4Fgn T. 4 x. - 4 See II
game was played. The Feds won by
al score of 8 to 8. sSi
Henry Wilhelm and son Otto and
Mr.. Glenn Wilhelm and son Louis WIS.,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29

Miss Name Nesslar Of Worthingtol
We're in town Thursday.
Mrs. Fl. L. Main was in Manches
ter Saturday for the day. q
Ed Miller has sold his house in thu
southeast part of town to the Lit.
tlefield Bros, and has moved hi
family into the Beitz house.
Mrs. Curtis, Of Monticello ha:
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold the past week.
Miss Flossie Trevarthan was here
from Waterloo for an over Sunday
! visit at the home Of her mother.
Miss stizy Wheeler Of Lamont Wis
tied her parents here last week. i
w. s. Johnson has a new Overland
automobile, and A. G.. Smith an EN-.
pire. $780, j AZ
g Mrs. F. NJ. Wheeler and Mrs. Nose.
have returned from Ottawa, Kansas.
The spring communion services of
the Covenanter church were held or
the Sabbath day. Rev. E. l.. Nc
knight Of Morning Sun preached on
Friday and Saturday, also on Sabbath
evening and Monday morning. The
pastor preached on the Sabbath in
the morning.
W. F. Garyin was at home from
Elkader' over Sunday.
From the Cascade Pioneer we take
the following: Miss Margaret Ho-
gan and Mr.. Mack Smith were mar.
ried on Wednesday in the Catholic
church at Castle Grove by Rev.-.M.
5. Murphy. Mrs. Smith is a daugh-
;er Of James Hogan of Castle Grove
and a sister of Attorney Hogan Of
Cascade. She has been living here
ince the death Of the latter's wife,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
Old COLLEGE paxa.

In an article in the Dial something
Is said of the earlier days Of American
scholarship and the pursuit Of learning
under difficulties. In Harvards first
building, it is stated, not even the most
rudimentary of table equipment was
supplied. Each student carried his
own knife and fork when he went to
dinner, and after he had finished he
wiped them on the tablecloth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
ADMINISTRATIVE,

State Of Iowa, Delaware County. So.
Notice is hereby given, That the
undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as administrative Of
the estate of D. Frank Ryan, late
of Delaware county, Iowa, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims
against the same will present them,
duly authenticated, to the undersign-
ed for allowance.
Dated April goth, 1914.
16-3wks. florence M. RYAN,
=. B. Blair, Attorney for Estate,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
n the District Court Of the United
States for the Northern District of

Iowa.
independence, Iowa, Apr. 10, 1914.
To the Creditors of Cary Atkinson.
You are hereby notified that Cary
Atkinson, Bankrupt, has filed his ap-
plication for discharge in Bank
ruptcy. All creditors and other per-
sons interested in the estate of said
bankrupt, shall, if they desire to op-
pose such discharge. file, in my Of
flee, in independence, in said Dis
trict, their appearance in writing, in
opposition to the granting of said
discharge, on or before the 18th day
OF May, 1914, and also within ten
days thereafter file in my office spec
ifications of the grounds of such OPP
position.
7iss NJ, w. HARMON,
.z Referee in Bankruptcy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29

ersville won over her opponents by a
score Of s to O..
Frank Gehrfg OF Waterloo was a
guest Of home folks Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
Merely a Small NJ after.

Merely Small Matter.
Had you been quarreling with your
husband?" witness was asked at Old
Hill. NO." was the reply. Il only hit
him with the poker
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
NOTICE or. APPOINTMENT OF AD
MINISTRATOR.

State of Iowa, Delaware County, IS.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the
undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as. administrator of
the estate Of w. p. Hoag,. late
'ot Delaware County, deceased. All
persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment and those having claims against
the same will present them. duly
authenticated, to the undersigned
for allowance. y,
Dated, April is, 1914.
l. G.. ODELL,
Carr & Carr, Administrator.
Attorneys for Estate. 16w3.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20

much as do at this moment"
I'VE may be gone before you re-
turn"
Young Chaplin started. You don't
mean that. reallyw
!. Mrs. Keap nodded her dark head.
lit was all very well for me to chap
eron Helen on the way out from the
east, butt isn't exactly regular for
me to play that part here with other
young people to look after"
z:4sArSy0n understand. of course
Jean must have explained to you.
Mother was called away suddenly, and
che can't get back now. You surely
1hop peek4T&ESSysou would epasli break aas,
up Jeans party. You see, there's no
body around here to take your place.
N IESAklEeI to e92aRIC
sssstI, SAss. an nro ons'n With
r}o1 as a chaperon, anyway Nobody
out hero even kneyPfthetN eeaperon
II. And I'll be back as soon az oAn.
DO you really think that would
helpf" Roberta's eyes laughed hamor
ously
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
BeE@$ekeeper

To test a cake to see II It u thor
oughly baked, use . skewer.
French chalk viii clean . slightly
soiled white chip hat.
A teaspoonful Of extract win flavor
. quart Of any mixture.
Potatoes should boil slowly to pre-
vent the skins from curling Of.
Z To kill burdock, cut on close to the
ground and pour little gasoline On
the roots.
II shoe polish has become dry non
standing too long. moisten It with .
little turpentine.
Blotting paper saturated With t1r-
pentine may be placed In drawers Ia
keep away moths.
Allow two teaspoonfuls Of bakinf
powder to each cup Of -four wAan NJ
eggs are used.
A table Of weights and measures
typewriter and framed under glass,
should hang in every kitchen.
Allow from four to six eggs to each
quart Of milk In making custard T.
be turned from the mold.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
FROM KITCHENS Of GERMANY
Ideas Here That May Be eomsGslno
New to the Housewives q
America.

Sagawana-Scald one cup milk, put
into mixing bowl with onesighth
pound or one-fourth cup Of butter.
one-half cup sugar. Stir until sogar
10 dissolved. When milk has cooled
add one large egg (beaten). Now sift
two and one-half level cups Of nour.
one teaspoon Of salt three times, dis
solve one-half yeast cake In one ta-
blespoon Of cold water, add yeast 70
mixture, then gradually mix In sitted
-four and stir well. Put into = warm
place to raise over night, we'll COW
cred. Beat down the first thing In
the morning. let raise, beat down
again, then put In baking pan. let
raise again. Bake with indicator $50
degrees. This is q fine foundation for
any raised cake. You can make ap-
pie cake, raisin cake, cinnamon cake,
doughnuts (by adding . little more
nour).
Streusel Cake.-Put mixture In shall
low pan. Just spread it on bottom OF
pan same as you would apple cake
and always butter on top Of cake just
before you put In oven. Whatever
you put on top Of cake put it on just
before putting In oven.
Streusel mixture for putting ON top
Of cake:
This should be made after You put
the cake in pan for the last raising,
and when made put it in q cool place
until ready to use.
Streusel Mixture eighth Of .
pound Of granulated sugar. one
eighth Of pound Of -four. ons-eishth
Of pound Of butter, one teaspoon Gin
namon. one ounce Of almonds cut up
small. Stir sugar, flour and cinnamon
together; add butter cut into dry In
gradients with q knife SO It WIN be
crumbly, then add nuts. Mix up we'll.
(The butter should be left in the
kitchen so 1t is not hard when ready
to use.) When the cake Is well risen
spread thickly on cake and bake at
once. This is very fine If made right.
Please try this and let me know what
you think Of 1t. Measure with meas
uring cup and spoons. am very ex'
act in measuring. You can make jelly
doughnuts by cutting two forms a.
thin ~ cookies, wetting the edge Of
one, putting little jelly in center
and putting the other on top, pressing
edges down firmly.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20

retained on numbers Of demtdress 90
casion1.
The neckpteces and NUTS are made
up Of strands Of marabout and strands
Of ostrich tackled together. Some
times two colors, as black and white,
natural and white, or white and the
pastel shades, are combined. Natural
color-a taupe gray-is the great "a.
vorite and q wonderfully beautiful COZ
OF. Neckpieces are usually straight
scarves. rather long. although there
are caDes and stoles In some variety.
Tho NUTS are made up in plain
shapes, not draped or In eccentric pat
tern. which have been popular in furs.
A good marabout set win last sew.
era seasons and promises to be in
creasingly popular. It is much better
than any Of the very cheap furs, in
appearance. and quite az durable. II
one wants the comfortable appearance
and the real comfort Of 4 neckpiecs
and mum, and q measure Of elegance
in the effect. marabout 10 much to
be preferred to furs at the same price.
JULIA BOTrOMLEY.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20

4 MONG the odd and novel ideas in
"a troduced in styles by Poiret last
tall few survived their Introduction,
among them the minaret dress, Of
which an example is shown here. A
narrow skirt, under a wired tunic,
which extends about to the knee, char
iacterizes this mode. Americans called
1T the 'lamp-shade" style, which title
flts very well and explains more than
''minaret."
The tunic or overdress, wired at the
bottom to hold it away from the figure,
II usually Of transparent or semi
transparent NATURALIZATION or lace,
for example. Tho magnificent beaded
and embroidered nets for very elab-
crate dresses have been much liked.
But for tho ordinary evening gown Of
crepe. satin charmeuse and other
light fabrics, the tunic is Of the same
material as the skirt, and the bodice
IL made of lace combined with some
of the material in the skirt.
In the gorgeous gown pictured here
Ian extreme Of the style) tho bodice
IL hardly more than q broad sash of
lace wrapped about the figure and
tied In . big butterfly bow at the back.
a narrower scarf Of lace passes over
the shoulders and supports the sash.
There 10 q small embroidered panel
Of beaded net finished with three large
tassels at the middle front Of the
bodice, supported by invisible wires.
probably about the edge. These large
Itassels are featured this season-an-
other one OF the successful ideas Of
the designer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20

cattle-chute. Where does this fellow
think he Isl"
Here's . postscript" added Chaplin.
81 have q valet who does not seem
to enjoy the trip. Divide Kiss among
the girls"
"well. well! He's stingy with his
Kisses" observed Berkeley. who Is
this humorous party?"
''He was a Freshman at Yale the
year l graduated" explained Jack
TOO bad he never got out Of that
class" It was evident that Mr.. Speeds
levity made no'impression upon the
Glee Club tenor. HE hates t. talk
about himself. doesn't he?'
Il think he IL very clever said
Miss Blake, warmly.
How well do you know himfs
mot ~ we'll as I'd like to-"
Fresno pufled At his little pipe with
cut rsmarking ct this.
well, who wants 10 30 and meet
him3" Queried Jack.
Wont your" asked his sister.
II can't I've Just got word from
the Eleven x that I'm wanted. The
foreman 10 hurt. I may not be back
for some time"
''Nigser Mike met me-" observed
Fresno. darkly.
Then Niger Mike for Speed,
laughed the cattle-man. I've told
Carara to hitch up the pintos for me
must be going"
''I'll see that you are safely started,
said the young widow; and leaving the
trio on the gallery. they entered the
house.
When they had gone Jean smiled
wisely at Helen. "Roberta's such q
thoughtful chaperon," she observed
whereupon Miss Blake giggled.
Al for Mrs. Keap, she was inquirinl
Of Jack with genuine solicitude:
do you really mean that you MAY
BE- gone for some timef"
II do. It may be . week; Il may b.
longer; I can't tell until ! get ovel
there"
=. I'm sorry." Mrs. Heaps faoe show
ID some disappointment.
$50 am T." - aM
II shall have TO look out for thss,
young people all by myself"
what . queer little way you hav,
Of talking, a. II you were years aA<
years old"
Il DO feel - II I were. EHwell
I have had an unhappy experience
You know unhappiness builds nentAl
into year,"
when Jean got up this HOUSE
parry" young Chaplin began. abseat1y
II thought I should be bored 70 death
Butt haven't been. Yea 1noW.
i don't want to 90 over therofs II,
i nodded vaguely toward the south.
Il thought perhaps II suited yos
convenience. His companion watche,
him gEavely. "Are you quite sur,
that your sisters guests have not
had something to do with this saddsl
determination"
81 am quite sure. never liked IL
old Flying Heart 20 much ~ do t.
day. I never regretted leaving II D
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
Sewing Room Hint.

When you are making a Jacket and
want to at It on a stand. even II the
stand is made to your measure. don't
forget to put a fully trimmed bod
ice on the stand before You. put tho
jacket on 1t, for, Of course. the Jack
ct should be fitted 80 that It can
be worn over any bodice without be-
ing tight; many amateurs At their
Jackets on the stand, forgetting to
put the bodice on first. The same may
be said about winter bodices. that are
to be worn over thick vests or slip
bodices, II thick underclothing ID to be
worn. It should be put on the stand
be1Dre the bodice is fitted.