davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-09-29
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE
1t Quickly Removes Dandruff,
Stops Falling Hair and
Scalp Itch.

just because your hair is full of dandrun,
thin, streaky, dull and never will do up to
look pretty, do not think 1t must be So
Beautiful hair, thick, FUZZY. lustrous and
absolutely free from dandrun is only a mat
ter of care. Hair is like a plant-it needs
attention to make 1t grow strong and beau
tiful-
Partisan Sage is one of the most help
ful and invigoratinx tonics known. Just
one application stops itching head. removes
every trace Of dandruff. cleanses the hair
and scalp Of all dust and excess oil. It
goes right to the hair roots. stimulating
them and furnishing the nourishment that is
needed-the hair becomes soft, duffy, abun-
dant and radiant with life.
Partisan Sage not ouly saves the hair
and stimulates it to grow long and heavy.
but gives 1t an Incompatible gloss and
beauty.
Get q bottle from Jas. o'DouneIl, or any
drug or toilet counter. It's not expensive
and you cannot be disappointed with this
delicately perfumed and helpful toaic, for
even the nrst application Will give the tair
beauty and charm.
Evening star., 1914-09-29

CHIFFON EMBROIDERED IN
SILVER OVER PINK TAFFETA
If one excepts the brassard on the arm
and the occasional use of a topcoat
made Of infantry red velvet.
Callot showed a great deal of the
pastel coloring. and yet she united 1t
with medieval line drafted on oriental
ones. She ran over a wide range of
silhouettes this season from the moyen-
age to what is known as the Worth
silhouette, with it's tight draped bodice
and fat hips, and through all these
changes she made use of pale colors
combined with barbaric jewelry.
House Gowns for Debutantes.
The sketch. for instance, shows a
short simple frock, made for a debu-
tante. in pink satin with silver lace
and a mauve net apron embroidered in
pink floss and silver lace. 1t can be
worn informally for dinner, but 1t Ia
intended for the o'clock hour at home
when tea is served. The American
woman has found how useful such
frocks are. and she has also found
them economical in two ways: as a
means of saving her street gowns and
as a means Of utilizing her old even
ing gowns.
There was time when women wore
cloth skirt with a thin blouse in the
house during that interim between
dark anc dinner. and 1t took them
years to discover that this was an ex-
travagant way of wearing out a coat
suit. Nok, even the woman of mod
ern means patches up the satin lin
ing OF an evening gown with :. bit of
good net and a touch of crystal or
bullion trimming, and SO she iinds
ready to hand a simple, convenient
frock that she can slip on the momenr
she comes in from her street activities
at the hour of dusk
The established English custom of
being at home for tea. for a caller. or
quiet time for reading or writing
at this hour of dusk, is one that Am
erica is learning to accept more and
more as the years go on. 1t takes a
tranquil nation to do this Our women
are much more apt to go to res
taurant for tea than to go home, but
we are absorbing. little by little, the
serener method of older nations IN
Evening star., 1914-09-29
NEW HOUSE GOWNS WITH APRONS.

I rounding off the sharp corners of life.
And when woman comes home for
rest, for tea, and to see the few
friends she appears at far more ad-
| vantage at her home than at a res
| taurant. and she should dress Cor the
| part. Such frock as a great Sress-
| maker has turned out at a large price
can be accomplished at home at
small price
| There is no. doubt in the minds of
| those who know trade that we shall
| for the French importations which
were brought over in August and Sep
tember will not last, and there is no
possible excuse for the American
though one feels hesitance in prophe-
sying this when the American eggs
| that an American hen laid in an Am
erican yard have gone up third of
pean war.
When this fact strikes you in the
face you are filled with terror of Am
erican greed and a feeling of hope
lessness about all apparel prices during
the winter to come. Imagine how one
feels coming straight from the CEN
ters of war, where not a single article
of any kind had raised in money value,
to be met in America with exorbi-
tant prices for American productions
because of the war"
Matching Gowns to Rooms.
One of the chiefest endeavors of the
woman who is making a house gown
is to have it coincide with the room in
which she pours tea. She does not
wish to wear mauve and pink and blue |
If the wall paper and upholstery |
scream at these colors.
She must take every detail of her |
room into consideration when she is |
choosing a frock that is to be worn |
most of the time in that room. If she |
does this. she is an artist; If she does |
not, she should be taught the trick. |
Evening star., 1914-09-29
4 " TEE
'kIT1G65HEr &c
PANTRY
Grape Juice.

Remove some ripe grapes from their
stems. mash the fruit in a wooden bowl
with potato masher. put them in a
bag, a small portion at a time, and
press out all the juice; strain the
liquid through flannel good plan is
to put piece of flannel in a sieve and
place the sieve over a bowl; pour in
the grape juice and let it run through
Fill the clear grape juice in small
champagne bottles, put in the co-ks,
drive them in with mallet: then tie
the corks firmly with cord, set the
bottles a little apart in an upright
position in a Kettle with hay or Clothes
around them: add sufficient cold water
to reach one inch below the corks
place the kettle oyer the fire. heat
gradually and boil twenty minutes.
counting from the time the water be-
gins to boil; remove the kettle from
the fire and let the bottles cool in the
water, and when cold remove the cord
and lay the bottles in a box of sand
in cool place, inclining the bottles
a little forward, so that the Juice sur
rounds the corks and prevents possi-
bility of air getting into the bottles.
Russian Honey Sticks.
Sift together six cups of flour, a
teaspoonful of salt, six tablespoonfuls
Of sugar and the grated rind of two
strained honey Ga cup will probably
be sufficient. though the amount will
depend on the quality of the four),
knead well, roll out one inch thick and
let stand an hour in warm place
Put on baking sheets or plates, sprin-
kle with brown sugar and chopped
nuts and bake in a slow oven. Cut in
narrow strips and serve cold.
Eden Kobers.
Chop one-fourth pound each of citron
and of candied orange peel, cover with
warmed strained honey and let stand
overnight in warm place. Beat two
eggs. add one cup of sugar and beat
until light colored and thick, add the
chopped fruit and honey and two and
one-half cups of flour sifted with one
quarter teaspoonful of baking soda.
Knead to a smooth dough, roll out
! thin, cut in fanciful shapes and bake
In rather quick oven.
Peach Shortcake.
Prepare crust, shortening with but
ter and lard in equal parts, sweeten
slightly and moisten with milk rather
| than water. Handle as little as pos
| sible. Boil lightly, rather thick, and
butter the top. Bake in a quick oven.
Cool, split and fill with sliced, sugared
peaches, The crust should be rich and
Evening star., 1914-09-29

That old corks, not fit for their orig
inal purpose. are very useful to make a
low fire burn up? A few should be in
serted among the embers.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
Copyright. 1914.)
Braiding at Home.

A fact to be borne we'll in mind is
that the elaborate braidings may be
executed at home. 1t is close work.
exacting infinite accuracy. but it is
not difficult.
Evening star., 1914-09-29

The newest thing in separate blouses. or
to be more exact. separate "basques." is
sketched herewith. Though cut to be
worn with detached skirts. these retain
the long waistlne by the simple expedient
OF belt of their own material brought
to merge into the folds of the basque.
Sometimes these belts or girdles are ap-
parently continuous. the closing being in.
v sible. In the instance OF the basque
above. the belt has been lined with
striped silk in the tones Of the blouse
material and this lining has been turned
uppermost on the overlapping end. This
same silk faces the high collar and mar
row revers. The basque is of plain silk
closed with small jet buttons.
Evening star., 1914-09-29

That you should never used a metal
spoon for stirring stewed fruit or to-
n,atoes? A wooden one is better, and
those with short handles are preferred
for stirring thick messes.
Evening star., 1914-09-29

Broad hip sashes crossed in an orig
inal fashion mark many Of the new
evening robes.
Evening star., 1914-09-29

Paris has designed a new blouse II
cape effect. 1t is a combination o
blouse and bolero.
Evening star., 1914-09-29

Underwear of cotton crepe. extreme
ly simple, in white or in dainty colors
is fashionable and practical.
Evening star., 1914-09-29

That if you drop acid on your clothes
the immediate application of ammonia
will prevent damage?
Evening star., 1914-09-29

winter.
Instead of being drawn in about the
hem, to produce the once-popular peg
top silhouette. the topcoat now flares
from the shoulders. some models being
of such ample proportions that they
resemble capes from the back Bright
cclors are favored. and the Scotch
plaids are very much in demand.
Black lace hats trimmed with bands
OF skunk or sable are to be seen for
dress wear. Some of these hats are
of the Princess Lamballe order. with
full crowns and fiat, pleated brims.
Others suggest mob caps and are worn
down over the hair with a smart little
frill framing the face. Even the corday
Is seen.
One of the most delightful advance
models" is a sailor shape covered with
black breitschwanZ and lined with rust
red velvet. The crown is rather low
and for trimming there is a cluster of
black and white wings placed well out
on the brim, near the front.
Blouses of the jumper type are re-
garded with high favor and are es-
peciaIly adapted to the use Of two
materials.
C1oth-top shoes are quite the smart
est in footwear.
Evening star., 1914-09-29

Velvet mingled with souple cloths or
cachemere de sole is much used on the
new winter models.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?

That you could SINCE chickens or
other fowls over the burner Of your
alcohol stove?
Evening star., 1914-09-29

There is a pretty little glove hand
kerchief with a colored center and a
white hem.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
Peach Shortcake.
FADS OF SEASON.

Capes are very long and full in the
Florentine shape and extremely pic
turesque. Many of these capes are set
into round yoke, after the manner
of the long cloth cloaks worn by the
Irish peasants. They are lined with
colored or brocaded satin and, with the
addition of fur collar, they make
ideal evening and afternoon wraps in
winter.
Evening star., 1914-09-29

The short shoulder cape appears on
some of the new travelling mantles,
called manteauX artillerie.
Evening star., 1914-09-29

This season the fashionable woman
will stand erectly and have her arms
definitely defined.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
Fads and Fancies.

Hips are coming into their own ane
the waist line has put In an appear
ance.
Evening star., 1914-09-29

Extreme suppleness of tissue and
:shot-metal effects will lead in silks
and yelyetS
Evening star., 1914-09-29

Many of the new French evening
gowns have no sleeves, narrow jew
eled shoulder straps being the sub
stitute.
Evening star., 1914-09-29

The all-black frock with an artistic
dash of color promises to be fashion
able this winter.
Evening star., 1914-09-29

Artistically designed and finely
finished, in golden oak. 1t has q
French plate mirror back, lined
silver drawers, cupboard linen
drawer, etc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02

government. be protected against un-
fair methods of big business as prac-
ticed In the past. This idea is accepted
by people generally, and also by wise
heads In big business. Isn't 1t time,
therefore, that the people Of Colorado
should put stop to the shameful
waste of our substance by what is pal
pably merely politics?
Exterminating vermin by destroy
ing property is very effective, hut not
commendable.
1t has been said our trouble is due
to fiction and faction" which, of
course. produces friction; and friction
in mechanical parlance causes hot
box and hot box stops the machin-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
At the Hipp:
cry. Colombo has . hothox-
TFulA sad Lsyslty
rnne - HFSctSeo

cry. Colombo has . ho&hox-
IRA sa1 Lsyslty
cure ~ HrietIsa
The best anti-frictioa compound is
truth and loyalty. Whea truth takes
the place Of suspicion and psejsdice,
the denasogue Is forced Ost a bust
ness.
People are not interested ut the pres
ent time in what political parties have
done, but rather fos Whist they stand
for now. People are tired. very tired,
of being imposed apoa By nea. who as
pire to political Leadership BY consider
ing their personal ambitions FIRST and
Colorado second.
We Need OGRoers
Whs Thiak Ahead
We want men In once Who think of
the next generation. not oaly OF the
next election; men who Will think
more OF the success of their state than
of political party. Men who can work
and will work under the inspiration.
"Of the West, for the West. and BY the
West" who will think OF Colorado
first, political affiliation second. and
who will work for laws that will put
our beautiful scenery and magnificent
climate in a proper commercial set
ting.
Do this, so that the eagerly sought
for tourist can enjoy our climate and
scenery with the added desire to be
part of our commercial life. Help to
bring about the condition that pOliti-
cal parties shall be clearly crxstalized
public judgment. not accumulative
prejudice.
Truth and loyalty apparently are not
essential parts Of our creed-hence
ficticn, faction and friction.
For Colorado to continue the present
political drifting would be an insult
to our intelligence and at fearful cost
to Western Enterprise and patriotism
Support individuals or party who
will not submit to plutOcracy. but pre-
serve the Industries of the West.
fear me sair they're failing bath.
W. d. HOOVER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
Its Against Orders

The Lady-It's funny. but I've wor-
ked in this railroad Office three weeks
now, and haven't seen any OF the men
wearing these steel ties I've read a
bout. Maybe because they are hard to
tie?-Erie r. X. Employees Magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
Right About Face! Let's Quit Psll.
tics to Boost Colorado
Gsye Wonderful Climate and Beautiful
secaery Proper Commercial Setting
STATE HAS HOT.BOX
Fiction, Faction Causes Friction and
Impedes Our Progress, Says Hoover.

The, Denver Post:
It. is as impossible to return to old
methods of running business as to run
the old mill by water that has gone by
Beyond doubt, however. it is impera-
tive that the public must, through our
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02


DefeaAasts
Under and by virtue Vi N order OF
sale and decree Of foreclosure issued
out OF the District Court u aAd for
the County OF 8edgwick ard State Of
Colorado. on the 18th day q Nay A.
ID. 1914. In the above entitled action
wherein the above named plainti9 Oh
tanned = decree of foreclosure against
the above nansed defendants tor tlse
sum OF $53sS.35 together with lister.
est and costs. whereby an c0nmas-
ded to sell ae psblic auction after
having given notice Of the time asS
place OF said sale by previously pub
fishing the same for four weeks. all
that certain real property. situate In
the County of Setlgwick and State Of
Colorado. described as follows:
Lots Three t3D and Four 90 and
the South Half (Sk) CT the North
west Quarter tNWAD OF Section Four
D in Township Eleven QD North Of
Range FOrty-six (%6) West Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian together
with all and singular the privileges
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or In anywise thereunto appertain-
ing.
NOW THEREFORE,, Notice is hereby
given that l will on the twentieth
t20th) day Of July A. ID. 1914 at the
Hour OF Ten uO) o'clock A. NJ. OF said
day at the South Front Door Of the
County Court House In the Town of
Julesburg. Sedgwick County. Colorado
sell at public auction the above de-
scribed premises to the highest and
best bidder for cash.
O. s. HUMBERSTONE,
Sheriff Of Sedgwick County, Colorado.
Roy T. johnson, Attorney for Plaintiff
First Publication June 25th.
Last Publication July 18th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02

Blest be the men who always boom,
And drive away financial gloom;
Who shout for the state and city, too,
Whose business sky Is ever blue.
Yea, bless the paper who can boost,
And drive each pessimist to roost,
Until no roof In all the town
Will shelter wreckefs who tear down
'Tis better far to build and work
Than whine and fret and groan and
shirk.
There's room to spare for those who
smile
The man who frowns is not worth
while.
BY Samuel j. Lewis
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
sherirs sale

STATE OF COLORADO, 90
County Of Sedgwick. 90
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Charles Hendy. Jr.
z;$s;: z,$s;':: + + $:"'''a; ss' A";sss ;sss SALE
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale andaAecree of foreclosure issued
out of the District Court in and for
the County of Sedgwick and State of
Colorado. on the 26th day of May A.
d. 1914, in the above, entitled action
wherein the above named plaintiff OBJ
tanned decree of foreclosure against
sum of $1607.70 besides interest and
costs, whereby l am commanded to
sell at public auction after having
given notice of the time and place of
said sale by previously publishing the
same for four weeks. all that certain
real property, situate In the County
described as follows:
L uc SOutledSl quart lCI (oE4D VI
Section Six (6) Township Nine 9)
North. Range Forty-two 142) West of
the Sixth Principal Meridian together
with all and singular the appurtenan-
ces thereunto belonging or in any wise
thereunto appertaining.
Now Therefore. Notice is hereby
given that l will on the Twentieth
t20th day Of July A. ID. 1914, at the
hour of Ten Q0) O'clock A. M. of
said day at the South Front Door of
the County Court House in the Town
of Julesburg, Sedgwick County, Colo
RADIO, sell at public auction the above
described premises to the highest and
best bidder for cash.
| o. S. THUNDERSTORM
Sheriff Of Sedgwick County, Colorado.
Roy T. johnson, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication June 25th. 1914.
Last Publication July 18th, 1914.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
6ARi6s Aols
STATE OF COLORADO. .so
County OF SeAgwick.

IN Ihk DbOb bSASA NONnA.
Mrs.. ". e. Davidson,
Plaintiff.
The Snsieh-Adams Real.
ty Company, q corpora
ton. aaA Frank Becker.
flpf0nhaatS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
SOBIESKI BUILDING AND
LOAN IN ANNUAL MEET
frank \. WitucId Elected President
Tor Fifth Time-ReDOrt 200
Stockholders in Association.

The stockholders of the Jonu IIi.
Sobieski Building and Loan associa-
tiCi held their annual meeting Tues
day evening an Warsaw hall. at which
the officers and the directors were
elected for the ensuing year.
The meeting was opened bE the
president of the association. Frank a.
WituckL Following this the annual
report was read by the secretary,
Cashier Woltman. The report show
ed that the association made a con-
siderable progress during the past
year. There are over 700 stockhOld-
ors and the capital OF the association
Is 100000
George Kajzer presided John ].
Gapczynski and Joseph WalOrsk act
ed as secretaries. The judges were
Martin Kukla and Joseph Janowczyk.
The following officers We're elected.
Frank a. Witucki. president. for the
fifth time; Joseph DusZynsK, vice
president. Casimicr WOltman. secre-
tar. for the fifth time: Joseph Sly
manski. treasurer. for the 18th time.
The newly elected directors for the
terms OF three years are. Joseph
Walorsk. Joseph J. kazmierZak, Jo-
seph MikolajcZak ard Stanislaus ID.
Poedmski. for one year TO hll vacancy.
other remaining directors are; Jo-
seph Buszyns<i. Anthony Zalrzewsl<i.
NalentiHe NowiCki. Valentine Gadacz
and Felix SZymanOWski. ". A.
GrzesIS. attorney.
The voting fOr the secretary between
Cashier Woltman and his oppon-
ent. Valentine Gadacz. was very close.
the former was reelected by only 10
votes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
SAYS 80 PER CENT OF
TONSILS TUBERCULAR

Eighty per cent of the diseased
tonsilS taken from the Threats OF
school children are bearers or tUber-
cular germs said Dr. X W. Baer IN
q talk before the members of the
Haley civic club at the Haley school
Tuesday night. His topic was Med
zeal Inspection of School Children
Two great movements are to be
distinguished in the present century,
he said. They are the revival of
democracy and an awakened interest
in children The medical inspection
of children in the schools is result
of both
I'm further defense of the move
1uent ne said. individual interest
should not bC allowed TO stand ag linSt
The welfare of the community. And
that is what we are permitting when
we allow school children ia become
exposed to the diseases that they must
meet when they are sem 20. minglc
with every class of m'ulind day after
day"
Among the more common diseases
Of children found i'm the schools ne
mentioned defective sight. nose and
throat distractions. defective hearing.
decayed teeth. and children who were
poorly uOuriShcd. Decayed teeth he
FEaid are the cause of stomach trouble
and other internal diseases.
There were nearly 200 present at
the meeting and after the talk los DR.
Baer. the following program was
given:
Music Housekeeper boS band;
music. choir. violin solo Ramold
Suedadisn. recitation. Glen Einney.
duet Charles Reynolds ard Gcyette
Reynolds; music. Floyd and Blanche
Colip. music, choir. violin 500.
Charles Reynolds; recitation. AIisS
Eva Rurch, music. HOusekeeDcr boy
band, selection. male quartet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
MRS. WIZARD TO SPEAK
TO WOMEN ONLY SUNDAY

Mrs. IaNida u. Ward. wife of De
tective owen -. WORD. viii speak to
women only at the First Baptist
church Sunday afternoon al $50
o'clock under the auspices of the y.
". g. A.
Mrs. Wizard IS woman detective
and has repeatedly foliUvel her nus
and iuto niaees of hazard AND To- a.r
0'r wizard accerdits escape from N
iee physical combat ard perhaps
DEATH
srrs rl speaks o- -he same
aour thsl l57-ce-tre wizard talks Z
men only ~ the tti.rtr opera house
under the auspices - the Y. n. e.. \.
cn BLACK Tra .1c I'M WHITE Girls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
Actress Tells Secret
\ Wei known Actress Tells How She
DarkcnCd Her Gray Hair and
Promoted Its Growth With
simple Home Made Mixture.

Miss Blanche Rose. well-known
actress. who darkened her gray hair
with "a simple preparation which she
mixed ar home. in "a recent interview
AZ Chicago. III. made the following
statement. ANY lady cor gentleman
can darken their gray hair and make
T. soS and glossy with this simple
recipe which they can mia at home.
To a half pint OF wafer add ] OK. of
bay rum. "a small box Of Barbo Com
pound. and Ia OF. OF glyceriue. These
ingredients can zoe bought al any drug
store at very little cost Apply 20 the
hair twice "a week until 10 becomes the
required shade This viii make a
gray haired person look 20 years
younger 30 is also fine go promote
the growth OF hair. relieves itching
and scalp hum0rs and is excellent for
dandrun and falling hair"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A COLD---NO QU|N|NE
"Pape'S Cold Compound" Ends
Bad Colds or Grippe in a
Few Hours.

Relief comes instantly.
4 dose taken every two hours un-
I'll three doses are taken will END
grippe misery and break up "a severe
cold either in the head, chest body
or limbs
I'd promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages IN the head.
stops nasty discharge o. nose run
ain-, relieves sick headache, dullness.
arirhness. sore throat. sneeZ!ng.
SORENESS aud stiffness.
Done stay stuffed Up. Quit blowing
and snuffii1g, Ease your throbbins
headi Nothing else in tho world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only % cents
az any drug store. Il acts without
assistance. tastes nice. ciuses no in
convenience BE sure YOU get the
genuine Advertise sllt