davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10
nlandeltr0et.
U0Eo. Charlie. ico oiIoc en'fe. at
on life bcheueoc az retic bort

U1Eo, Charlie. lcQ oiloe cn'te, a
on life bchpueoc at relic bort
Sea troeoe, at lea frunoc bare pGrci
Taper. men III, ga Den liolte Snl
pirieIio or founlcL aniter lea blot,
al ou tumoe bliue. Ger oil god niall'
qe Nor. % hpoo fon Der ncI life
itc MIclIcmtiNen?"
"@cttu flare, lille &i8e, uGr tap
pcr. Sea mac relic, on PEG, oct cr
en- NeoucuoiQhco, "a (iocn oil 9no
ioo hurtiat til min (lIbdgcfomIt. "a
iao or it9 bIepcn rig % ian 8i'tc mig
nieO oia og elite dig cnoml boicre,
foroi leg bar mlaottct pcntc pno dig.
Sa ri fon ifripe IaiIgc @reue I'll bin
an0en oa iortGle oil, hpoo ri tam.
fer ca iorctager os. % noor Slocr:
er eaaet piI lea fonnle tlIboge I'll
Dig ueo 6oraarStio."
ga, on IL fonm1e tiIbage |
0aartioen. Seq itol olorig le paa
Wnnoeltrrct uben at tGnfc poa olg,
Charlie, og hper Toa bill ieg 9nn
hcr ueo / &ouen % irtte MIG moer
ManbeItrret % finn tTnfe pon Dig
% DIN 1iIbagefomit."
Saa iaaoc De binonhcn 6arocI og
ifiIteS, ban for at reiie til aultrnll'
en-, boor en- rig OnfeI boooe tilbuot
BAN Ell goo StiIlinA bun for at OPP
taoe Ell iattig %2rgeoatterS Nllgter
pa @I9oer / ell liocn 2onoSb0.
Sun por finn 20 Aar gamr1el, %
benbeS 5aoer moOiatte Jig bcnoc3
2SorIopeIie og @iftermaaI meo Den
llrae Mono, iom finn bar fem Ior
GIore cnb bun og ion bar fomi1e1
til oere$ Ggn for al fife, % bar Bic
pen Ser for at i%oreIife iig / Den mutt
feltc @eboerinoe.
Ga ga Charles @ommcr8ton bar
Sc iortaIt bcr Niac, ban eIifeoe, at
hen6cs Iooer life niI6e uibe nogct al
ham, for ban haubc nogct o~rocntllat
at giite iig paa, % at ban Oer'or bill
DC mootaee fin SnfelS GiIbuo %
reiie iii Iuitrolien, ioGhe ban benz
&c poa famine Sio, at bun moatte
life iirbe iig bunbet Ill hanl.
Seq oil oItih elife dig, Scttn,"
ioq6e ban; men ocriom Ger fommcr
en- on6cn, Tom on fomnner I'll al boil
Sc mere al emo mig, man on toge
ham. Seq nil life binbe nogcn aOin'
oe for maoifc mango @or. Get oiI-
De nrre uhToerIiqt."
Wen @cttpS Zine ipl0tc8 mco
Soorcr, % bun ertlGreoe, al lngcr
on0cn W3ano iflIbe finOe minoIte
GIaoS / benbe9 Sierte.
"ScIu ON ser Qaor ii Iur, oil
lea fun upre 30 Ior, mar on font
mer tiIbo9e," ioaNc bun, "og on
- hporoan mon piI on ie ITO, np.
tie Sang ri mebeS unocr WIonoeI'
trpet?"
9repe fom oa aif frcm % tiIbo8c
lneb punttlig RegeImp$iiAbco / De
6 Aor; Ion blep be minore bpppi-
&c % f%ortere.
,Sor Ell Nnub, ser bar Ell lang
Irbeiostio % or optaaet al 6orret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

ninncr, ipntcs set minbre LET at fri
DC r%eleImrsiigt emo oct bar Tor oelt
unQc Nigc / Siemmet I ben lille
2%on0Sbn, boor iiltct bpnote. SUN
ifrcp 9repe ittloc al @eretninger ON
ocreS imao, ficbcIioe IenniSportlcr,
ioul bun ocItoa t. og buert 6ornar
meobcltc bum Hpbc0cr om Wfonoel'
tract.
Get minoer mig ON oi9," lfren
bun. ga oe Ipiereoe 9lomiter 'or't
al ole iprong uo Der Souer, tGnf'
tc ica pon, bpor mango Nar oct pll'
oe Qaa, inoen oil otter tom og loo
Dem. Npitcn hper Goa iiooer lel
uu0er GrGct 90 tpntcr paa DIG, Iont
ou oor, men mooifc on bar ioron'
0ret 0i0 MP"
Bar bon iornnorct? ipur9te bon
fla IeIp, Ga ban lGitc 6isie Orb. Sit
fcrt nauite 6 Nar, iuI6e al Irbcloe
90 0mitiitcIicr, bopc ~iornnoret bant.
Mcn ban cIifeoc itaoiqt @ettp, og
ban 'erQeoe, iorbi ban enonu ltfe
turoc opqipc lin StiQina, % ban
lfreo ennle, ocltngenoe Orb, % bun
/ Qsbct al TO 9(or miiteoe bnooe fin
Sober % lin Mooer.
@cttn blep oIetle tilboge / Oct gam
Ic Stem neO M}ortba, Ell mtroiaIt Sie'
n~citepioe, og ban lfreo, huor gIoo
ban piloc pare, nnor ban fltnoe ride
benoe iio al benoeS GnIombeo, og
ban bonbeoe mart at frnoc penoe
biem.
0oQ oif Der poo 8rirro al for.
ificuigc 6orbolo ii Ior, % oo enoe'
Tia alt bar oronct iii Sienreilcn,
0pne hans OnfcI pluoielig, o1 ef.
tcrloo BAN belle fin 6ormite pnn ocn
@ctin0elIe, at ban enouu if:ulbe Biz
be fem gor ocropcr ior at paaic, at
alt Qif tiIfreo5itiuenoe. Sam
itreo octtc til @cttp oQ foreIloa,
at bum iful0c fonlnle oper til banl
men brn ilir6e oQ fltnoe life inoIo'
Sc ii0 pon oct. &un bar ior nerues
til at reiie ioo Ionot.
Groct "ncrpo3" Gr0reoc bom. Get
IN, iom oltio bupbc prret CT @i0coe
poo Sunobeo % 2igcpTgt, rler'
BPS!
Sou Ia06e ban Werfe til, at bcll-
6cS 9rcpe bIep oluorli9cre % mere
tilbaochoIoenoe / Soncn, % ban be-
Qpn0tc at pngite Jig Tor, at ben 20
ooriQc Eigc life por Den Iunme Tom
Sen apinoc poo 35, ION ban piloe
penoc tiIbagc til.
&c iiolte fem Gor uor forIebne
ionl De 'prite, oQ ga bet isrite @oar-
team bite iig, if @ettp ct Srep, Iom
ia9oe:
Seq piI prre hos Dig npite IiQe
iou brrtiNt iom bette, % lua maa
ri boloc Nrpllup meb oct lonlnle."
@cttp rirgte poo aIotfer.
"Nfartbn," ia1Oe bun, "@r. Sam.
mer@ton oil fomrnc og bciegc mig en-
al Goacnc, muo'fc auere0e iOng.
&oI0 ocrfor alt parat til bans 1900.
tnQelie. Serg for, at Scr er GUno-
~itiffcr nof, % 81, ifiont icg peo rig.
Zig nof life. bpor ban itol rsgc, icQ
fon life taoIe @u9ten al Sobof :
&uict."
Sm Gftermih6ugen. Ga @ettp par
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10
BoItsratb. 2a erotfe, @is.

liden Minsral aus 5innlonb bas elez
ment Santalum. SIN Sabre 1909
nnternahm Der beriibmte Wouniton
cine neue llnterfu6ung bieier Stoffe
uno fam gu benz S6luB, BOP bic beis
ben Glemente nur ems pGrsr. Inter
bieier @orausiebung bate es ben dls
tsren Numen Golumbium erbolten
miifen, mos ober nidt geidob. 6ein=
rid Roie glnubte bonn, in jenen Mi=
neralien nod 3fpei neue Glemente gu
ftnoen. bic er Niobium uno peIopium
nonnte. 0ns Ntobium mar ober nur
bns alte Golumbium unter einem nelen
Nnmen. Der besbalb nn6 Der eiilti>
gen RegeI pieoer oufge9eben tperoen
miiBte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10
Die Cigarette.

Die 3iearett. 1T 70 pieIsn mebi5i'
niIden 4neriffen ouseeiebt getpeien,
bob cine i'm r2oncst" psroffentli6te
Gbrenrettuna bon Sntsrei1e iein lam.
Neuere 5orihungen buben ndmli6 ers
geben, onB Die pfeifenmii6ungen ben
qrobten N~itotinaebolt ouf3ulpeiTen boz
ben. nGmlid 2.04 bis 2.S5 9ro3ent,
G9nptiIfe uno tiirtii6e 3iqnretten fol-
GEN onnn nit 1873 Big LA 9rosent.
Cine engliide Cigarette pei't 1.24
pro5ent ouF, pGbreno cine 6opdnro@
3iQorre fi@ oes seringiten Nitotingee
holtes (0.64 prpsent) ribmen tonn.
Die G6doli6teit Der Cigarette 1T Ios
nit Dem lleberntab, be7en iih bic meis
ftsn ,3iaorettenrouder iduloig maiden.
auauihr.iben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10
ltntcr falid)cr Tlagge.

Die gloturpiieni6aft pflegt in Der
Namen9ebung iebr iorgfam. uln ni6t
81 Idgen, peoantiI6 gu iein. Wer Elm
Sier. elm Mineral II. +. m. Suerlt ent=
cedt, bat aud unter aaen l~lmltdnoen
has 9prre4t, ben Namen gu beItims
men. Wenn fpdter Der Na6pei5 9ez
fiibrt niro, bab Elm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Iider Rame ii6 gegen bieie Regel ein=
geblrgert bat, 10 pflsgt ouf feline Be
feitigung gu g%uniten Der d~lteiten Be-
seidnung ertannt gu iperoen. Yro@
fefior Glorte madt in elmer I3uI6rift
an bic nNotur" oorauf aufmertiam,
pab elm 6emifhes Glsment felt lanz
gem sinen fuli6en Namen trGgt unb
nit oieiem aud nod pom Dem Nusz
f6uB be3et6net poroen lit, ben bic
internationnle 8%ereinieung Der DENT
f6en 9eisaIdaften CUR Jeit'teIung
elmer sinbeitli9sn 2iite Der GIemente
eingslsbt Bot.
SO honbelt It6 I'M bos Clement Nioz
bum, einen 0erpanoten bes neuerz
bin9s in Der Glettrote6nit gu Gbren
ostommsnen SontaIs. Die Gntoetz
lung oes Niobiums pirb bisbs1 aud
in alien demii6en 2ebrbii6ern benz
beuti6en Gbemiter 6einrih Rofe gu.
qsfdrieben unb in bos Sabr 1874 Der.
legt. prOfeFor Glarte ipeiit II nad,
baB Die Gntoedun9 fdon i'm Sabre
1901 burh einen englii6en Gbemiz
Ter namens Sat6stt geIheben 1T. Der
in einem eisenortigen omeritonifden
MineroI cine neue metonifhe Sdure
fano, bsren bisher unbetannt eepeiez
men 0%runoftpff er Golumbium nonnte.
Gin Snhr fpdter .ntoedte Der idpebis
fhe Gbemiter Gt.bera in e,nem dhnz
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10

Ser @eiunobetsrath Der r@olfsp0It" forbert elm
grpBdrtiges GrSiehnNgstuert I'M 3ienite Der ~lesoeubea
Wenihhett. Sein Bath III Gplbes perth uno in ben
nietiten 5ouen %geniiaenn. oerlorene @eluRbbett nie=
oerSubrtngen. Nnoere ,Sdle %hingegeH, meIde duf
id]lperen e%rblidhen poer erporbeuen &elaitungen be
ruben, benern I'D MIR iehr idper pber gar nicat, ielbit
bet rdtllrittler Nebeusipeiie uno better SeIbitbehaub=
lung. On ioldheu 5dlen limb bic dlroniifen 9ielaz
ttun9en poer Sergtftun9eu 10 ihuer uno bic NebenS-
frdite 10 ifluadh, ou6 Sic &~eilfr6fte nes R6rpers idl
nitt az eutifieoenen 0eiIfriieu aufraien t6nuen.
Splche Sdue aehpren IN cine gute oeutldle gidturbeil=
dnltdlt, ipO ale ndtiriidhen N6timittel in NupeHouna
gebrndlt %tueroen, peIdhe ben aDrper ~frdftiqeu uuo
reini9en. On unIercr 9t1tnrhejlNnitdlt gebrGud1en mir
!tneipp fdle gSaiierfureu, Tiatfuren. Wsai=
tnGe. Creppnfbtc; ScilenmHaIttf. bDm6upntbi-
ldle uno ardnters @%eilmittel uNo ale anberem ndiill=
lthen 5elitaitoren, Ienem Srantheit3iaiie ,utneuidlafts
ITO ah9epGBt. Vile iogeHdAnten uHheilba.sn Sraut=
heiten. iuie Sdlibiuciudlt. Grebs, Gutienite,
Neitstdns .SaDmuuqcu IN pepiie, ~ .r6uus
Nrpnrnftpn' ..HucpmDtpr 9ltarin" NM.
ltno heilbdr 1plduge uph Xcbeuefrnft genu9 borhan=
ben 1T nm duf tie GetdRhlNng reGQiren III tUnnen, uuo
lolange Die 3eritornHg lebenspidtiger Srgduc uodl
nItht jf nett poraelhritten 1T.
The Lindlahr College of Nature Cure
and Osteopathy
lit Die beite Rntmrbeilid5mIc Der geeIt. Rtr Iehreu
ahT liren9 DtleHldaftltdler @runelage ale 3rueiae Der
eeutihen GturbeiIfunbe uno Der dnteris
tdntldlen Z Il 0ppatbie. lie @elegeuheit 1T gud)
hlerlntt 9etuten, Die IL 6n tie uno ebeIfte aier
@eiegenhett. pdtreno Der leBieu 3ipei Sabre uuieres
oretIdhrigen aurius Meot3iu gu ~itroiren in eiuer reguz
ldrtn meoiStniideu llnipFrittdt. Nles Hdhere in nu=
ieraI Trp'peetns! aut &erIauGeu frei sueeihidti
{ DIR. LIndlahr's0SanitarIum,
SIS 529 S. Ashland Boulevard, Chicago, IN.
IT INnT II NJ n n,~aIA.u
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10
lOitmen unO lDitmer.

SIN rBlccolo bella Sera" ltett man:
Cine Der gr0Bten unb be%tannteIten 2ee
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fragte
jiiugit Sablreihe Ner3te unp SorI6er,
marum pobl - pos tutId4li6 feitge=
iteQt .peroen tonute - Die l3o6I Der
8itipen oOppeIt 10 grob lift pie bic Der
Witper; es muroe ibr geaItmortet,
0aB e5 iiA bier UNI Elm ouQemeines,
i6on ldngit betanntes nNdturgeIeB"
bonole. ginsr Der befra9teu 4er5te,
Or. N~sinbarDt, %geIongte gu folgenoen
Beb~auptunqen uno Shliiiien: .Wenn
3ipei Gbeleute pieIe Sabre hinour6 gu
iammen gelebt haben uno Die Truu
ounn Itirbt, ijberlebt le Der C1tte nur
ielten nod ldngere 3eit: er ta1n nod
orei, olenfoGs feds Sabre le3en, Ian
ger toum(D. Sttrbt Dn9e9en Der
Mann, 10 Ideint Die 6ruu 9eraoe5u
einen neuen 2ebenstrieb gu erben: lie
tpiro finger, trdftiger. our6lsbt beia
nobe no6 cine 5tpeite cSugeno uno
brirgt es nod ouf finf3ebn ober brett
Zig 2ebensjabre. munAmal lebt tie
fogar nod LANCER. Die bunoertiabz
rigsn 5rouen iino fait oIe Witpen,
uno lbrs 3obl 1T INNER ooppelt 10
aroB ME Die Der bunbertidbrisen
MGnner." Sir bisIe 9otio6e (es
pirb tpenigitens bebuuptet, bob oisS
SntioAe iei) lit aud raid zine Or
tldrung eefunben: tpenn cine Srau,
10 bsibt es, bos tritii6e ooer gsfdbr>
liae Glitter Dom As. bis gum so. Sc
bensjabr) bint.r fi6 bat uno ii3
FONT gutter 9eiunbbeit erfreut, lit ibr
@euberes serpiIermaben eegen @erfau
gefeit; ouberpem bleibt cine Jrau nur
ielten ais mitteIloie Iitme auriid.
uno cine 6rau bruuft nur tpenig, um
nobe3u ior9enlos Elm reht onitdnoiges
2eben gu fiibren. Der Munn muB
bogeoen nud nod nn6 benz so. Sc
bensjohre ii6 ubmiibtn uno fir ii6
uno feline 6nmilie urbtiten; ipenn er
bonn Witlper pirb. gerdt oos gan3e
6auspeien in unoronung, mas BEL
elmer Srou in FOLDER Gage ni6t Der
Son 1T. Die Solge oler bisIer Oinge
lit llnGsinah. oos benz Manne bas QeS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10

ben perbittert unb perleioet uno i'm
nus benz Souie treibt; bns unregelz
mdbige Qeben, Dos er bonn fiibrt. uns
tergrdbt ponenps feline 0eIunobeit 80.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10

{ DR.. MISUNDERSTANDING,
SIS 529 S. Ashland Boulevard. Chicago, III.
II. LINDLAHR. M. D.. Direktor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10

Ga Groiie, s. Qpril 1914.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10

Grihsint aue spet @uten
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10

ed January 10th 1906 at the Post Office in
La Crosse. Wis. at second-class rates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Cheap and
Easily Made, But Ends
a Cough Quickly
How 10 Make thc Very Heat
Cough Remedy at Home.
Fully Guaranteed.

This pint of cough syrup is easily made
al home and saves YOU about 81 w as co n
pared with ordinary cough remedies 1t
relieves obstinate eoughs-even whoo" ing
eough-qu c6lS, and Is splendid. too, for
bronchial asthma. spasmodic Group aud
hoArSeneSs.
Mis- one pint OF graduated sugar with
" pint Of VAIN water, aud stir for 2
minutes put ~ ounces of Pinex ,afty
ceuts' worth In pint bottle. aud add
the SUI ar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one. two or three hours. Tastes
good.
This takes right hold of a cough and
gives almost instant relief. II stimulates
tie appetite, ana is slightly laxative
both excellent features,
piueN, as perhaps YOU know is a most
valuable concentrated compound OF Nor
way white pine extract. Itch In guaiacol
aud the other natural healing pine ele-
meuis.
No other PREPARATION will do the work
OF pineN In this mixture. although
strained honey can be used instead of
/ the su ar syrup. II desired.
/ Thousands of housewives in the United
| States and Canada now use this Pinex
and Sugar Syrup remedy. This plan las
often been Initiated. hut the Old success
! full tomb patton has never heen e0ualed.
| Its low cpst and quick results have made
i Il Immensely popular.
/ guaranty of absolute satisfaction, OF
money nfomptly refunded, goes with this
prepare ton Your druggist has Pinex, ol
will get1i Il for yon II not, send to Ths
Pinex Do, TT. Wayne, Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10

words of I'm Failing in Love with
Someone" Well. I've been a mem.
Der of the "Naughy Marietta" COM
pany for four seasons twas under
study for Emma Trentini), so think
/ am qualified to send you the
words. MARIE L. r,
Thank you, Marie L. r. The song
follows:
I'M FALLING IN LOVE WITH
SOMEONE.
I've a very strange feeling I've
never felt before.
'Tis a kind of a grind of depres-
sion;
My hearts acting strangely; it feels
rather sore;
AT least it gives me that impresA
sion.
My pulse leaps madly without any
cause;
I'm sad without cause. then gla6
without pause;
My spirits are truly unruly,
Chorus:
For I'm falling in love with some.
one. someone, a girl;
I'm falling in love with someone.
head in a whirl;
Yes, I'm falling In love with sonoes
one, plain to see.
I'm sure l could love someone ale
ways,
II someone would only love me.
Are you sure there isn't q secon64
verse. Marie L. r.?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
FRILLS AND FURBELOWS ARE
NOT FOR THE GROWING BOY
Let Him Be
Free to Grow

capped by flying curls and ruffles
| and bows?
From the very beginning It has
been mans part to go out into the
world, using his greater physical
strength to provide for and protect
the home, and since the boy is
father to the man." the quality of
masculine virility should be trained
and encouraged from earliest child
hood, says the Camden Daily
Courier
Until a few years ago the small
boy was dressed exactly like his small
sister. In beruffled and furbelowed
French frocks covered with lace and
embroidery. In many ways this
worked a real Hardship on the busy
mother. for In addition to the initial
expense of elaborate trimmings that
often cost twice as much as the dress
itself, there was a great expenditure
of time and labor in making those
snowy garments. Add to this the
cost of laundering, and the early
destruction OF the dress because OF
its fancy design.
But apart from all material dis
advantage, Is the great question OF
the influence of clothes upon the
growing child's mind. Anything that
tends to effeminate must of necessity
have a weakening effect on the child's
deye'opment. The old Srartans rec
ognized this, and strove earnestly TO
remove all such surroundings.
Let all the boys clothes be COM
Portable, free hanging, and not too
rood for hard use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Copyright, Newark Daily Advertiser Pubish
- 4aD.4.-.-.. .ARRICK WELLS

Copyright, Newark Daily a
Make it a good. scary one" said
Davie Dear to his sister, Dorothy,
who had promised to tell him a
story about witches.
Dorothy looked at him with
amusement as she thumped a sofa
pillow into a round ball and tucked
it behind her head
You ask me to make them scary
and then you get really and truly
scared. and mother tells me to stop,
said she.
Davies eyes grew very round.
Il won't this time, honest and
truly. I'll keep saying 1t isn't real,
and then there won't be anything to
be afraid of, so go ahead and be-
gin" And Devie gave a little shiv-
er of delighted expectation as he
leaned hack on the wide sofa, his
fat legs stuck out straight before
him.
Very well. them" said Dorothy.
"Once there was an old witch that
lived in the heart of the black for
est. She was very, very old, indeed
and was so bent over that she had
to always walk with q cane to
keep from falling on her face. The
cane was in front of her and she
held 1t with both hands, so that it
kept her up very nicely
This old witch had wide
brimmed hat with q high, pointed
crown. Her face was covered with
hundreds of fine wrinkles and on her
hands were lumpv blue veins.
Her nose was long and pointed,
nearly touching her chin, which was
long and pointed, too. And she
,INF hn1 III Il 4
Wicked'y when her Thin lips parted
in a smile, which was very. very
seldom, cause she was too cross to
smile often. though she often
cackled to herself when she thought
of something pretty bad to do.
did anybody ever see herr" DE-
manded Davie.
Dorothy tod him that lots Of
people saw her when she and they
were alive.
But that was most a thousand
years ago." she added solemnly,
land there's nobody living now that
remembers ever hearing about her"
Then how do you know?
Dorothy glared.
you mustn't keep asking me
questions" she said sternly. az
know all about it, cause I'm MAX
ing the story up out of my own
head. Don't you know that?"
II forgot" sad the properly
crushed DaYie, you made me think
it was real" Which answer pleased
Dorothy very much.
THE old witch lived in a little,
rickety hut right In the middle of
the woods. where the trees were SO
tn elk that the sun never got
chance to shine in her windows, not
even at noontime. She had a funny
little bench. which she would place
outside of hsr door every morning,
and there she would sit, leaning on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10

A Bureau Scarf in the New EyeIet Work
BY MARGARET LAWRENCE

1t is now customary to have the
bureau scarf exactly At the
top of the bureau on which
it Is to be used. Eyelet work
is especially attractive, as 1t
shows the polished surface of the
wood through the embroidery, and
the design we are illustrating, a.
602, although so effective, is very
easy to work The transfer pat
tern includes a bureau scarf eigh-
teen by forty-two inches, which
may be made a little larger or
smaller by adding or emitting seal
lops, also a pin cushion cover five
and one-half by seven and one-half
inches. The patteAn snou;d be
stamped on firmly woven, round
thread linen, fine mercerized cotton
poplin, handkerchief linen, or fine
lawn. Finish the scailoped edge with
weli-padded buttonhole stitch which
may be worked with No. 25 white
mercerized cotton. The eyelet work
is very easy to do, and explicit di-
rections and diagrams for the
stitches ere given on the pattern
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10

'ertiser furnishing Eompany.l
And her big black cat, whose eyes
were so shiny that they shone in the
dark like candle flames. would come
out, too, and arch its back and rub
against her. purring louder than
ever a cat had purred before.
They say" Dorothy's voice grew
deep with mystery, that nobody in
the world ever saw the inside of
her house. Sitting up on the beams,
folks say, was a great big yellow
owl that blinked and blinked. And
there were bats and spiders and
and centipedes, and even snakes!"
"O-ohi Dorothy, really and
truly?' Davies eyes fairly bulged
as he cuddled a little closer to his
sister.
"R-really and truly! And the old
witch wasn't afraid of a single
thing. She used to kill the spiders
and mash them all up, and the CEN
tipedes, too, and make dreadful
poisons out of them, to give to
people that she hated"
"Why did she hate them?" Davie
wanted to know.
"'Cause she couldn't help it," de-
clared Dorothy, "a unit of her being
a witch. Witches always hate peo-
pie. They even hate themselves.
Maybe" she reflected, its because
when they were very young they
were happy, and then something
dreadful happened to turn them into
witches. 7 might even be witch,
myself, nhen I get old. And Dor
othy opened her eyes so wide ana
stared at Dayie so hard that he
fairly shiVered.
"D-don't do that, Dorothy! You
look almost like one now" he cried,
putting his arm up before his eyes.
Dorothy giggled.
"You'ra a silly, Davie Dear" she
cried, az could scare you dread
fully # | tried, but 1 wouldn't be
so mean.
1.-THE old witch could take dread
full snakes up in her hands and
wind them all around her neck
without being afraid. They never
tried to bite her because she had
them under her spell. but just as
soon as she would drop them to the
floor they would hiss and stick out
their tongues to show that they
hated her.
"You know" Dorothy's voice sank
to a whisper as she leaned toward
her audience, "every one Of those
snakes used was a man or a woman
at one time and the witch turned
them into snakes. That Is why they
hated her so, because she wouldn't
turn them into people again."
WAS the cat a person, too?"
asked Davie, breathlessly.
Dorothy shook her head.
"N-no, 1t was always a cat, and
it was the only thing In the world
that really liked her. She used to
feed it, and rub its head some
times, cause black cats bring good
luck"
ITO be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10

II you would be modish just now,
you must literally flare from your
hat to your hem; the hem is mar
rover, however.
Straight lines are seen no more un-
less it be on the rather severe little
tailored suit. and just as like as not
the bottom OF that coat viii flare
too.
There are many notifications of
the tunic or overskirt; IL may be
single, double or triple, or IL may be
band arranged to give the effect
of an overskirti it may be short or
long, one sided or regular. but it
must stand out a bit from the fig
ure.
No. SIG shows a straight founda-
ton skirt OF black charmeuse over
which is hung a double tunic The
upper tier is OF figured Chinese
crepe and the lower one of chiffon,
Charmeuse averages in price $3.50
per yard; chiffon may be purchased
for about the same. This frock