davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18
Sic Stbtntnng Der Griegs.
bantr fit SnbIano,

Der ruIli9e Griegsminiifer Bat hi Be-
sinH bes ariesss ben 4usiprua gotham,
auBlanb i6nne ben arieg ~nnshuIten uno
tpfnn II bier Sabre bduern ToLtt. 9rti
Wouate Iinb Ieitoem bergangen un0 Inou
brtden ii6stnI in Der niht pa%nfIaDitild
fiibIeaben @eTsafhdft RuBlanbs Mn3eiGsn
oura. baB man bic Sdpsrs Ots aritgss
gegen 8eutihIanb unb 0sIterreih an
tigeuen Qetbe fpiirt unb triegsnioe piro.
Der RufIe LIT nun einn1aI lein MenIh Der
Gnergie unb bes 9ur96dlteng. 9bats
iddli1 LII dber and bis3eit fir uHiere
6serfihrung Elm bieI ftdrterer 8nnOtsgss
nnfe ols flr aubldnb. Gs LIT, iD fiihrt
bic .GDln. 3eitung4 ant, cine faIfde Mns
f9auung, So meiueB, buB bic 3ttt erit
MuBlanbs Gt6rEe fsiuer namerifden
ut6erma4t 3nr 0eltung brtngsn uerbe.
Go ipiirbe al melt Fibren, al unterIuden,
pb bic Milionsnheere ber GnEentsioarnus
tiitgn. bic bns arrae rlFiifhe 9dternboIt
liefern Ioa, nidt nuf duf bem pdpisr en-
rehnet tperben t6unen. Aber IsIbit fpenn
bas MtnIfgnmateriol pDrhdnbtn plre,
miiBte es erEt nod ausgeriItet un6 por
atlem fir Isinen Munitipnsnadfdub ges
fOrat uerbtn. Mfe Iiebt es NIT Rublanbs
@tdrte auF bieIsR Gsbietsna ollie An5eis
DIN fprsdeu bufiir, bdB bier bic ardfts
Hfdt nnr nadIaFen, fOnbern siim groBtn
1heil fmon erfd0pFt linb. Mehr dls bic
9dlftt Der 0efdn1ten ruHiIhen Guhinbus
ftris. ndmlib bic In QuIen ibrsn sit bat
fGlt. bn iu unlerer 6anb, ans. GbenIo.
fdIeht III ber M~unilionssrIdb iidlerges
ittlt, Dor alien abr febIt es an Mebitas
menten. 4m z. Gttnber mahte Der Dbers.
inIpeftor bes EdnitdisipeIens ksannt, bic
GemItptpo 6Dfpitdler fpIten ffh nod gcs
bnlbtn. "a feien ,ffon@ Msbitamente BON
England dbgefGidt unb dtif Dem Msge
mod arhnngsIst. Don ber 5irma dantos
DOnO MiIuai lit Elm 9elsardmm eingtgans
gen. bdB Bite bonn olrufFldtA Gemiipcs
Dsrbdno beifeltsn dirnrgiidtn SnItrus
msnte unb 9erbanDsfofFe bemHdhF iiber
MIabiboItot bsTfrahlet tperben.
Galeat DorbereitA, ipie bic Grgdnsuug
uuF alien gtbfsten 1T, tpirb FL barh BITE
ihntllen @erdnbsrungen bes BRIGGS MIR
nod msbr IN @eripirruns gerulbtn. Gans
b~efoaDers, ba bic Hegierung fdon Dhne
bic buf9 ben 9risg ~eniIldnhertn Gdiuies
rigieiien init elmer aussiebigeu JiirfOrge
fiir Bite 8ep1ltsrlng Der bon Der biesidbs
rigen miBtrnte RErDffenen Gtbieie Be-
lnittt tudr. Die Qitb3ahter hdbtn 70
itdrten Jutterm0ngel eghabl boB jtbt
idOn IN Mosfna GleiI1lheuerung eiatsItt,
Der AbtranSpori BON 800 Gtiid III Off
pFsabsA. sarn afsil aaf ben gliisrn bss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18

Der .@iorndIt b'Stalia" DsrDffentz
lidt tinsn Brief aus Dtltinqtu in 8ags
err, Der i'm Ndmen bon Al itaIienif6gn
lArbtitern BON BEN italisniiden Mrbeittr
angelo parapia gelnriebsn III, uab III
BEN gegsn bic bon frdnSoFf6sn 9Idttern
ptrbreitstsn geriidte ettldrt pirb, DaB Biz
itdlisniidR Mrbeiter In Deutfdldnb qlt
bebanbtlt piiFoen. Die, Bic III bic beiz
mdt6 5urif3urtiIsn panI6ten, erfubren
bertifipiaige uRterftiibungsn. Der a0nig
BON 9dbern ieIbit gab III btr Qdhe boil
Mliinden 400 Staliensrn etn MahI. qas
rania ipiiniht, DoB oieler 9rief per6Ffsnts
Iiht riro, nm Biz faII1m 8trihEs BET
fransoFfhsn 8eiilngen iii pipsrlsgsn unb
bic BamiIien Bit ~betubigsa. Gr idlitbi.
baB Bic felt Fsben oeer odt Sabren Hoh
1snti aIanD gttpamissn itnfitnifmm ~
better immsr bic gIsids gsAnn0Iuug m
faHrsH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18

Gnelanh III NIT datm uHsnIdHetihsn
gaabbser in ben sr0bita Ariss altr Sci
ten binfineesonatn. 1ds ptrb In 9onbon
btiiritisn lpeFben. Go pfuia obfr, ME
ftp %GbItusnsn ldbt, bab ben enslaHo
ntrbunbtttH BsIaitFn Der Deriprohens bris
Tide Ghab %ieinsrlsi miliiatiften Rabtn
brahtt. 70 fhlpef plro q 5u pietrIegsu
isin, bdb Die britil8eH 2ruppsHfsHbnns
gen auf bas dsflunb bti lpsiiem niht
ausrsinsn, UNI benz frauJ0Fihtu 0rtnuee
40 tinem entIheibsnhtn Siege Ba perbeIs
len. Gin ebrli6sr euubts9sHoHe bate,
btpur Ct bufh feline 3ufdge ben Grits
entftfeln half bic Wl6BIidieit zines Deb
Isrs i'm Arissspldn e%ttpiHsuhaFt srpds
gen miFsn. Dem t~ampfluIigtn Granirtid
bait. er All btpsnlen gtbn tpnnen, bah
beim MihigsIinetn NB lltbtrFnns aui
BtuiihlnHb Gin bsrbiinhslss @robbritans
uisn trIt In srti Sabrsu cine ben Eimens
ioutn bts su mtisFtInOtn Samples mts
ipuheHo itarss Rritasmaht Sur gtrfls
aung 81 baden bstmaa. Sin ehrli9tr
BunoesetnoHs bdit audi ouF biz Wo9s
lihttsit 1insspititn, bab bic tinaeborrs
men SruppenIontinssHtf SHoisrs piellsiht
unabtOmmlin cher un5uDerIiffe rerben
tountsn.
Run III Der aritpspldu oonig miBtuua
gen. Stdit ON Rbtin iteheu bic @trbins
betsn an bst FransDfIa .btIsifdsu siiitsas
trtds unb riRssn lin ben 9efib oes
.Spunsbrttfs% rad 9robbritanHien.
GHaIanbs a~rieesbalft fam iiber fal nniDt
anfdnee nidt binous. Sn feintn 0rds
mtrgsiit Iteuerle "a 3u benz arisesssiddTt
nur eintu m0sIidf tltinsn Inibsif bel.
Dos III um 70 gspifsnIoftr gsbanoelt. oIs
In qpnbrn Der Git bsr Einirsiiungspclis
tit mar. ohnt bertn pplitiidtn GTfpIs
Brnnsrsia ben Bafftngane auf Dob unb
qtbtn ME aspaat uRb @tIsitn Der bsuts
lhen 6orDerung bts Iurtmarfhes nuhs
eegtben bate. absr England fibIte ia
IsIbft iiasF, uab eft mad eem etuti9tn
Sisessiturm biz Dor paris bdmmtrte
benz britiTdeu aritgsminiittrium bic borts
RptbipeHbiatsit, oas tieene @nIdeetapitaI
fir bag aritasgtfndtt oas 2aRbbser. 3u
pergrobsrn. Der Hn8uldueIiteu Grptbis
tipnsdrmee bon feds 9ipiTpntn purbsn
inbiihs. tanabifdt unb eiuiot tolpnioIs
1ruppsa nahseinnbt, unb sIsta5sitig euts
itdnb bic eroBe 9robuue Don Der WiFs
%lioHtnarmee qor0 aithener's. England
riiittt nlio ipa6renb beg 8rteaes auftatt
norhss.
Misbisl 9ruppen iDirb e nun onf ben
Sentiment perFtn t6nu,n2 Die bonn Giat
191415 etipag obipsihsn6e Stdrtt btr
t6Hislid britifhtn gtreitmn5t beittht aus
F~plasRben 2heiIea:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18

nan battle Iid In BEN Trdn3ofideh
3sitaaesu pisI NIT ber Gragt bsThdfiial
mo fh Die gsiiEesErdnse Wittipe aaiItr
MurimiLians bon Nssrito beFinbet, biz bag
ShloB Roudcut III bet Mdhe bon Brill
ft 8um Mobufb Bat. Sgbt fpurDe feFs
gsttIt. baB btu bsuiide 6sertsleituua
bfl BET @sIeBuDg biefes gbfiIes NeIgIsus
ausariidIih 9sFtbI gessbsu Batts. bas
@4Iob III iaoasn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18

ulsbtr, Al 0unbsrltH bon WditH, kaa
grouFet. langstsoetHs 8ii4sn otr fflnbs
latn GhtabntlB Su uuIersn DdupttFn,
has sufrlt auh bic iapIsElsn 0trptH IT,
fhlilirfi. Mshis uHh linls plabsn bic
Rduhmplthtn In BIZ IE4 abtr mir Tens
mn aum bIssmdI butA. Bah miro "a
rubipsr. ipir tcmmtn ali ben srIttn iIti.
ntn nnbIunf, lpsniat 100 Weier Dor btm
DIsrtan1l. 6ltr fdnatu nHisEt Ghiibens
grdbtH an. Athti itsbsn auf iIsIuH
Gtuern, a1ts plaubert unb lads; bic
Furhibare atbtii hes 3dets i'm feinbIls
den artlnsrisItuet IN ia fat btsubd, unb
bdlb iDirb bic Na4tpauit BEL Der ftlnbs
Iiden artilrie sinlrtitn. Wdndt fnIas
fen tobmlibe - bic Rsrpsn bon al benz
@rdusn nod mthr esidpddt ais e.r
06rptr - psnig nur dugtlsbHt an bic
@rabtHpdnb unh ntbmsn fhtDtr. auh
Elm armer atrl liegl ba, Der ItiIs por fd
binItohnt i'm 0itbtrIdIof BEN tiue
ShrapntniaIpe ben llHttrItib strflsiitt
bat. 0iemanb barf 5urid, bic Gbauhst
Snriit 1T inter benz Deusr uuferer Gtlbs
drtiltrit. Ct mub ipattsn. 9itasidt hts
gum MorssH.
6inter Der 9riidt ftbt Is farhtbat
aus. Dunlle @tItdlttn leitt nit Wdus
isln iibtrbedt, cine ftarre. stlbt ednh sum
9immet aslprsi8i. GnsIdnOsr, @eleitr,
Gran3ofcn. = Itr ftlttn elmer bon
ben uniersn. 9isr babsH hitit Nattlhirmt,
bitit fiirttsrIihiieu altr Sample Ituits
etfunben, BEL hensn unIert Snfantttis,
fat 5srmdImt bon itiu6litsm 4riiltrits
Feutr BON ben Dtiheu, INNER pisosr In
brsi %grauenpolin Rddtat boFgtporFtu
purbs unb Sisetr bIisb. gsittru Ruht
mar bann BET aanaI eeIitirmt. aaum
irgsnbtpo an bitier blatistn, 400 RiIos
meter IaHssn Grout. bic iebt BAG edn5s
Grantrtih BON gtlfort bis gum Msere
burdquert, iinb bic gsrluIie 70 IhIpsr
g%epefen. @rubeH lints, grubsn rehts.
.5isr itdrben ben 5dbtntob 40 glaHu
bon osr aempognit bts . Rsais
meHts." n9isr liegt Der 2eutuant Glerid
Dom 2. ensIiihtu 9antsrrtgimsnt." Sotr
~tiir5er, auf sinem isbr, isbr brtiien 5iis
GEL: ITO Grun5ofen unO @tleisr.@
8ariibtr MIR nnb bdlb Strtriimmert
frembe Waffen, bur6Idoitnt 5tIms. 8
5ldnbern, ipunberltonts 6Iaubsru, ME
bat Elm 2onb 70 bisl glut unb 70 bel
@rdueu stisbsn!
Sept folsen T4 geFdfftlt uuTtrs
SdibtHgrdbsn. 6itr uno bd Elm lsidtsr,
irrsnOsr 2iaifhsiu, bas 1T ber stanal.
Mud iebt Fino bic gionitre nod an ntr
Nrbeft, griidsn su balen uub dus3ubtIs
fern. @sftrH Radt iiHo bic sriitn bon
ben ll%nirigtl, als bic Brauattn immer
ipisotr bic fdum fertiasn 9riidm Der
pinuitre SerIt6rttn. in bic @outons sts
iprunsn unb in bic Ftinbtihsn Mainis
ntuasfpshre 9eItiirmt. 5iniibsr, unb pir
iiHb mitttn i'm Fsinbliaeu SnFdnteritfsutr. !
800 gletsr meter, i'm pofDfrlttn Jcua, |
Iitst infer Regiment. Sir Frb ON 3sl,
Gud griBt, Sbr Grousn, Sbr grtiIt
unb ainoa, Gud allt. bic SIR In
une i'm 9i9te Ttio, erlBt bic
fpbte Slf6enb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18

Np8 Tim 1886 mubte In BcIoaus
ltnss llterdrii6e GfSeugnis Ftbxn perIdits
osns 3tnlurtsaen paiFrsn, sbt d osbrudt
baFfts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18

eud eriBt, 5br Grdusn, 9br grtiTt
unb ainoer, Gud alt, bic SIR In
0eutI6Ianb une i'm 2ihte Ttib, eriBt bic
tebie Saseub.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22
Women are More
Frugal Than Men
BY CLARA CAHIIL PARK

a lead believe that we are in the saving class Some
economic when giving anything away Some people
would do
hey have to do without
undoubtedly become the fashion to be economical Because
always the leaders following fashions changes may truly
said that they leading here For part will admit that
have my faults but that extravaganza That is asking alto
gether too much of we'll
incapable!
It used to fairly money than
needed about one speak any blight
upon the conversation
i hate preudiced really l
talk about than his the warmedover roast
the table! Ideals everything with pract
ing economy apt crude sensitive
Besides, the roast generally Disguise and deception is abhorrent
to him
Bargain easements made men, who generally prefer
that thing should something before they prize but for the count
less that every working the diving boldly
downward search of hidden There sort of for
of these places mostly convinced that
here presents for relatives you
a there unless he is paid o stay.
Every and then reads story of the life of
clever politician successful where the wife unable follow
her long apprenticeship sord she has
helped to make him the successful he at the sacrifice of all her
youthful ongings
There almost many, perhaps more stories Of driven to
for the sake of wiu foolish DESIRES but believe
both of these classes exceptional Who writes about the normal little
who loves pretty things but goes without when necessary making
much out of little and optimistic to the last?
This postgraduate spending the money which
sometimes painful process but believe responsible for
the fact that married least middle life usually
The who living may from
sy has the Of freedom spending that chacezezs
a she is past the danger line
This practicing of economy Of after ALL rather iave
morality But just the through it. like the Israees passing
through land bondage learning
selves and of our goods and learning
to make the world give show for IT. n ~
ourm money And that somehng NG>a+~I ~~c- @@'~~e-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22
| Bible Is More Widely
| Recognized Than Ever
| By REV. DIR. FRANK E. WILSON
Pastor Il ST. Andrews Episcopal Church. Chicago

archaeology history and would be discarded
relic of Outworn creduly
notably changed Socaed contradictions have
been found unreal From constructive standpoint the Bible
considered educated unless he
has knowledge of this book.
According from publishers the Bible
s the "best seller the market today
laid to Its radical
claims have modified and its net results girl the world OF
context investigation which the Bible has enriched value
and deeper meaning than ever before
It's rough treatment critics has been the dpeng
upersns it. There u.s. to be sacreous handling Of
the Bible that degrading there human nature also aome
awe" which overcome superstition.
healthy approach to this book of books
right will bring you patience comfort and hope
Emphasis upon the Bible time when the majority
popular literature of questionable character 1t caters too much
ia the morbid sensational abnormal life 1t unhealthy
Contrast vicious and nturot type of modern literature with the
sweet spirit patience by the Bible Some day the
world will scken of the urd appeals its unwhoesome weaknesses and
the hand of omnipotence
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22
Tea Apron Of Finest Hatiste.

Daintiest among afternoon tea
aprons is the one made Of half yard
half width, of finest batiste or organ.
die, finished at the lower and side
edges with cotton lace picot border.
ing that is scarcely more than a series
of long, loose loops, and at the top
slightly gathered into waistband of
narrow ribbon, decorated at both ends
with bowknots, from which fall half
dozen or more ends in quarter inch
wide ribbon, bowknotted midway OF
the length. The center of the apron
is ornamented with two insets of EN-,
broidered filet lace. One CT these,
placed six inches below the waistband
is four-inch square, and the othar
placed six inches above the lower
edge, is a two by four inch oblong
OF course. lace of anv other substan-
tial sort could be ernnloved and white
net, soutache embroidered. is equally
as pretty as flet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22
100000 VOLUMES OF RECORDS
House of Commons in London Has
Unique Collection Of
Blue Books.

London.---Tc many people the
House of Commons library would pre-
sent the spectacle of shelves laden
with good looking books but never
book to read The collection of OFF,
cial records is the most complete OF
it's kind, with the exception OF that
in the British museum.
The busting alone OF the 100000
volumes occupies nearly six weeks.
All the latest blue books and the
legislative enactmerts of every self
governing colony are being added
to the miles Of shelves and catalogued
in readiness for the first unexpected
query.
The Federated Malay states. for IN.
stance, may cable at any moment for
the words used by statesmen a cen.
fury ago on colonial expansion.
In many respects the House OF
Commons library is unique. 1t con-
tains all the parliamentary journals
from 1547, the earliest records being
in manuscript. There is the original
death warrant of Charles l. and the
journal from which Cromwell tore a
page of proceedings.
Not a single novel finds a place in
the collection-not q paragraph OF fic.
ton in the million, pages of official
doinga. f
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22
LIVE WIRE SINGED HIS HAIR
Pennsylvania Trainman in Great
Good Luck He Was Not Half
Inch Taller.

Glenside, Pa.--All the hair on top
uf the head of William Tennent, G
irainman on the Trenton Cutoff rail
road. was singed off when hts head
vas grazed by an electric wire
charged with $500 volts. The accs,
dent happened while Tennent was
standing on top of boxcar OF his
train as it passed beneath bridge
ut Corson's station.
AS the wire grazed his head Ten
neut was hurled fiat on the top OF the
car, partly conscious. He fell parallel
with the car, but not to the ground,
and when the train reached White.
marsh station other trainmen were
sent back to investigate. They found
hat heavily charged wires OF an eiec.
tric company passing under the
bridge bed had sagged at least three
feet, and that the gases and SCOT
from engines had eaten away the in
eulation.
Tennent's head as he stood ON the
boxcar, was flush" with the sagging
wires. and if he had been half inch
taller or if the wires had sagged half
a! inch more he would have received
he full force of 1890 volts and been
instantly electrocuted.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22

done wrong and who goes to prison.
said the governor. Man needs sun
shine and fresh air, just as a plant
does.
"Ohio's new penitentiary Is going to
be operated along the lines OF scien-
tific penology. We intend to operate
it on business basis, but, above all.
we are going to make men. And not
only shall we have those who are sent
TO it, but we are going to make an
Intelligent effort to find out why men
commit crimes.
I'VE intend to try to learn the
causes that lead men into the wrong
course and If we can learn these
causes, society can begin the work OF
removing the causes"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22

A S comfortable and easy hanging
"A as morning gown but with every
mark of afternoon apparel, this de-
sign is the simplest of all interpre-
tations OF our present modes. The
skirt and bodice appear to be cut In
one, but are separate.
The skirt, made of two pieces in
goods Of average width, might be
draped on the figure from a single
width of the widest materials. 1t is
shaped in at the hips and there is a
little fullness at the back. The shap-
ing and gathers afford just room
enough for the swell of the figure at
the hips.
The waist line rs high and very
easy in order to make free move
ment of the arms POSSIBLE. 1t is cut
with long shoulders and large arms
eyes. The fullness at the bust is Ia
ken care of by a group Of plaits at
each side terminating under the belt.
1t is in it's careful finishing touches
that the gown displays the talent of
its noted designer. All very simple
models must rely upon finish and clev-
erness in cut or drapery, to rise out
of the class of the commonplace.
The square neck is shaped and fin
ished with piping of velvet. The
front Is cut into a double breast, the
overlapping side fastened down with
two buttons. Its lower edge lies over
the top of the skirt where bodice and
skirt are joined.
A narrow belt, with rounded ends,
is finished with a piping and fastened
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22

in the right way jaunt in the open
air can do him nothing but good and
he will like it and thrive on it.
An extra flannel skirt and long SOFT
wooden stockings should be added TO
the clothes he wears in the house,
when he is going out. at this time OF
the year. His little boots Of yarn are
to be worn over the stockings. His
mittens Of silk and wool are knitted
double, and his little cap is very
closely knitted of the softest yarn.
In making the cap it is not only
closely knitted but made large enough
so that it turns back at the front.
Thiz gives additional warmth, and as
he grows larger rapidly, allows the
cap to be turned back less, so that he
may wear it Cor some time. Narrow
ribbon run through it at the nape of
the neck ties in a little bow at the
back. This allows the cap to be ad-
iusted to Il e tiny head and let out
afterward 40 needed. The ties are
either of narrow ribbon or soft null.
A small close-fitting silk cap may be
worn under the knitted cap.
His little boots and shoes are often
made of flannel embroidered with silk
and laced with ribbon. They are cut
cut of o pattern and are soft and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22

with fancy button at each end. 1T
lowing a straight front appearances
(Which is smart and clever in the
interval between the ends.
There is small turnover collar in
the sailor shape, of fine embroidered
batiste. The neck is filled in with a
folded chemisette of fine figured net
A plated ruffle of the same net fin
ishes the sleeves.
A strand of large pearlr and a long
er one of smaller pearls finishes the
pretty toilette. But pearls might be
replaced with strands, of any of the
many. fashionable glass beads that
harmonic with the gown in color.
This model is well adapted 20 the,
unusual new shades in which fashion
able fabrics are made. Mustard col
or, gold, green, paprika, mahogany
and the curious blues and green's that
are displayed In cloth and six look
best when made up in the simplest
manner. But the design is good in
the colors which we know well, such
as royal blue, amethyst, golden brown
and dark green. 1t would be pretty
developed in black, and is an especial
ly good model for velvet.
Colonial slippers and silk stockings
are worn with 1t, and such dress
calls for simple and well dressed
couture. Like all simple things it will
not grow tiresome to the wearer, and
might be used daily during the reign
of our easy going fashions.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22

pretty. Knitted or crocheted boots are
made with quite long tops for the
baby's outing, and fastened with soft
crochet cord and small zephyr tassels
at the ankle
When his head and hands and feet
comfort of his coat. Finally he Ia
tucked into his carriage under a robe
of fur or eiderdown and the top ad-
justed to protect him from the wind
If there Is any.
The baby is sometimes kept too
warm in the house, and is fretful on
this account. In steam heated apart
ments particularly, he will not need a
lot Of fiannels. He must always wear
his band over the bowels, but pin
a flannel petticoat and a light slip.
But for house not SO warm, or when
he goes out, he must have an ample
supply of extra clothing.
His dresses and skirts are not made
as long as they used to be. Twenty
seven inches now is the standard
length They are not much trimmed.
but are made of very fine materials
and finished with fine lace edgings.
little tucks, small sprays of hand en-
broidery and scallops. Feather stitch
ing Is much admired. One who knows
ow to sew nicely can make all his be-
longings in the best manner at home.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22
FRESHMEN STEAL HOP SUPPER
Rutgers Sophomores Forced to Re.
place Refreshments Did So
With Much Speed.

New Brunswick, N. 1.-The fresh
man Gloss of Rutgers tried its best to
spoil the sophomore hop and stole
the supper. but the sophomore CON-
mittee furnished another supper in
such quick time that few of the dane
ers knew what had happened
No one knows how the freshmen
accomplished the theft. but after the
dancing had gone on for an hour or
so it was discovered that the refresh
ments had disappeared. Except for
this slight hitch the hop was unusual
ly successful.
The faculty has not placed ban
on the tango. and that dance shared
the honors of the evening with the
hesitation waltz and the kitchen
sink"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22
DR.. WALKER LASHES WOMEN
Declares Suffraeettes That Visited
President Simply Wanted to
Show Fine Clothes.

Albany, N. Y.-The women who an.
pealed to President Wilson in Wash
ington recently to help the suffrage
cause we're given tongue flashing
here by DIR. Mary Walker, who called
at the state capitol with q bill en-
franchising women which she wants
introduced Doctor Walker said:
THE women who went to Washington
to see the president, went to show of
their fine clothes. There was no rea-
son for their bothering the president.
These women take the money of other
women to go down there to make a
showing"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22

warden, was preparing to arrest them
for violating the game laws of the
state The law provides that non
residents of the state must obtain
special permission to hunt wild tur-
keys and quail.
The game warden succeeded In OBJ
tanning the name OF George w. Ewing
of Baltimore. hut the others. among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Henry of London, Mrs. Vanderbilt,
Capt Emersons daughter by his first
wife, and Mrs. Francis Huger Nc
Adoo. Mrs. Emerson's daughter by her
first husband. escaped.