davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27
c D. Abbott & Co.
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a--zz- -=-1a1 1u-s - S-srn
s-su-zE s=F=E W=Es r- --a-ls
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Car - -@ ~ a5a-
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27
LINCOLN CITY.

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E1- E-s- &aE -E ~
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Eu- En1-
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sl-=-=- E=U E-k So
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---
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Isl
s-ulE LE@ 81 az a s g
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e = -4 E -E SIS So :
= zz tsss-
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n W. II HiE=zz - - -
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27
FREDERICA

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CO -s --E- sang $3.50 rzT @=E=z
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lss -sz-Z1= >Er gre 3
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rs F-nE ~ -1-z-
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--- ana azuue E-s1z s-zzkz-s tszre
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ll-s Lll-~ > -
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27
MAGNOLIA

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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27
Shos DspL S5edsLs
BOWERS

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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27

l-c1 A-=--s= -=u-V=- -Zz rssE z-
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aa- E@s- 1E ~
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Lz- Ca -ia5Ez-r. ~ N=EEz D.
q s-sz--- sa@= @= v= 1=- 5H-z1-
- us { 3 E=g 3z-z
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27
LOVE POM

~ A-E-T a EHrlHu5 ms -s--...s
-u- e -E1 1-zaEs -lzr =, -.-r-5--..- -
--2z - -rg-..7s r,=r
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~ srE r--s-z- ~ huus -z H-hn
- z Veak an5 ls- rvaaEs ~
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27
MILTON NEWS

On lzz =-aslEr -as Es= wzs &
-- r. --s- H-w * --e -su-s- -
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g-ru ==-1--s -1-,1- q
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l. ~ -= me r -E 5 -us-u-l,- :
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BE- la-z- lacce -E s=@ -e --z
r- usu members IN e us
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= hs --ssEr11ur E-1s r-alz r ~ <
i-llz- ElasE rt ns @ -1es 81 =
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1u1Cz -- 11w- Enr1zf
g -sz CIT 1c hs sl- 3 e en-
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ra-s a=-- Za=e was 1r- -s ssra =
r -- -nz s-s 1E le ttrs ma
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e. au1 salE l-= and -nsr u-s
{ a. = z1z g 1-iz- -zszz-rs -w-- Ei
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27
0n 6ooas Dspi

-.zs-sr. E15 a. -5 -@ -5== ~ Es-
-= g sz@1z q a1-sss - r-s-- -z=-
---s Z EI- Es7 X c1s=r=5 s ==r-
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z-=T a1-F r Z= 1z az --z---r
W1o c11z1= -z-z E= Go
VT b r-a@ e. s1z= z= n -
sz-TE-es r1 - 1Er
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27

E-s= Dresses *
s. CEz-1 4
Ms So
-E--zs= ---EE SIC
Sioe Dsgi SssdslS
E= 3 W-rk s11== ss
~ Vel Z F--5
T1-=- VIZ E-=5 -a-= z-=
S-=E 5E Vel z 9s-
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27
STAYTONSyHLE

-uz zualr S zr7=5 sr - ~
Eu1 SaaauN So=E Is = - -
Eal1 S1na1 - ~ - -
E1 s1L- -na -rllzs A.
n ~ -lz s-n1-I -IZ- Snu1 -
= uE X ts1z
ne 11l-i-'E-1E Sz-u-ts- s-anr
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27
Wall Paper
10000 Rolls Of Wan
Paper to Choose from

We are now II The ,szl DsB.,
business In = Big way. Wsbss-.
,ve cary the lzrg=z stock q Va
Paper below Wllnnz-5- and =.
are conveniently fired 70 sassr 70.
TINS sock N an easy. ouck ,rsv.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27
FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE

G-z-g-2E sav-2Es q urz--e
1t splea1l- Czz1-y tes tie s-1-y
Ct o- 7 so-uz-y sac Every psece
ls pooe- 10 z1-A 5.elo.V tas rez--
EvET plecs = resi- 1esr and
up-,o-t1s-Zzu-e II o=2R AID
eveT Plece = -oo-ouzAy guz-sn-
t==-
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27
SC AND 1Oc DEPARTMENT

This Department Esz 6lzzs. aa3
beaer al tie 6ne twill payyog
70 visit tins Department ever IN.
you are on shopping Thousan5,
and thousands Of ar6-es to- ),
and l0-
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27

Cs -5- lax E5 t--1- s--ss r.s
E= 5sz- So - 0 Wed 8.
a,-zss=s So @ z=E a---- s.,ss
@ = 20 - We 81.
Z s=E 7-rz p@s q zz = saos
F- W=5 q g.;
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27

2,'- 1u-E AEz--5 sa1= pans
1r a@z- 1- T=5 -r
: rEs 1.l= -z-5=s E
* =Es =ss pans c
s --s -LE 9E= liz
: * U-O= S-11EEs Ez-k sd --
CT T=- IN =
: rs & s. -ac W=5 SIR X
famrsrs Der
-- C E-s CO Wz -ss 81
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05

threaded on as shown by "a" in Fig.
2. The ring consists Of a piece OF
spring wire attached as shown by "b"
Fig. 2. The stick used may be a
broom handle tapered at one end. A
tin shield is nailed on near the hand
end. Fig. 3 shows a pattern for cut
ting this shield. Now for the rules OF
the game.
Each player starts from the same
line and while going under the arch
at full speed must spear a ring. To
prove that he La going at a good pace
he must slide 100 feet after speartng
the ring, without any effort to propel
himself. 1t is easy to pick of rings
going slowly, but II the player does
not glide along to the 100-foot line be-
yound the arch he must put the ring
back and forfeits his turn.
Each player gets 20 chances and
the one who picks the most rings wins
the game. There are other ways
of scoring but this is perhaps the sim
plest and best. Ten players may d.
vide themselves into two teams Of five
each. In this case the members start
alternately. say about 40 feet apart.
and whirl along In riproaring, lively
fashion. An umpire must be appoint
ed to decide all plays. In choosing
sides try to equalize the talent on both
sides.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05
HINTS FOR YOUNG HUNTERS.
Above All Other Things Do Not Point
a Gun at Anybody at Any Time
Never Be Careless.

II you fall, hang to the gun and
keep its muzzle away from you.
Don't point any gun at anybody at
any time. 1t is a bad habit.
Don't pull a gun after you through
the brush or through a fence. Put f.
ahead Of you.
Don't shoot towards a building or
towards a place where the are per-
sons. Even though you may not shoot
directly at them the glancing of shot
may do mischief.
Don't shoot until you are certain Of
your target. Many a cap has been
mistaken for a grouse, and many q
canvas suit for an animal Of some sort
to the sorrow Of the hunter and the
victims family. ~
If a good deal Of shooting is done
1t will pay to clean the rifle or shotgun
during the middle of the half day. It
will shoot more true and strong.
The smaller the rifle or gun the
more carefully 1t must be held for &C
curate shooting. Heavier arms are.
most sur for long range.
Buy a gun Of good quality, and not,
a cheap toy. A reliable rifle or a shot
gun that will shoot hard and true Is q
friend on the ordinary farm. Much
pleasure and often profit may be had
from the right use of the right kind Of
a gun. Only let us never be careless.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05

There are many old-time games
played on the ice which lend zest to
the sport of skating, says the Ameri-
can Boy, but some of them are very
rough and unruly. "Land-lubber" and
'Crack-the-Whip," are all right II you
have a whole lake to yourself. but
otherwise they encroach upon the
rights Of others. The game I am
about to describe is a test Of both
skill and nerve and yet the best player
need not be the biggest bully as in
the case of most of the ice games I
know Of. Neither will you, in indulg-
ing in this sport, be interfering with
the rights Of others.
The apparatus needed consists Of an
arch from which wire rings are sus-
pended and a fitting stick for each
player. The arch Is made by sinking
two poles into the ice. In a shallow
pond they may easily driven down
into the ground, but on a deep lake or
river they are set into holes bored In
the ice and properly braced until they
have a chance to freeze in. Another
method is to use a wide heavy plank
as a bottom anchor for each pole. At
a height to be agreed on by the boys
competing in the game a line is
stretched across from pole to pole. The
line may be secured as shown in Fig.
4. Short pieces Of lath or single are
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05

Two inexpensive and dainty petit
coats are shown here. They are mar
rover than of yore, being only a yard
and three quarters or two yards wide
at the outside limit. Narrow them
to suit yourself. In order to step COM
fortably in the narrow ones the bot
tom Is slashed. Such a petticoat is
shown in the upper figure.
The body Of this petticoat is Of main
sock. There is no flounce, but alter
mating rows of Cluny insertion and
Swiss embroidery edge the bottom in
the manner Of a rufie. The skirt is
slashed to the depth Of the trimming
(about eight inches) and the lace
edging finishes the slash and extends
about the bottom Of the skirt.
The skirt is shaped in at the waist
line, and no fullness is allowed about
the waist. A bow Of wash ribbon, in
pink or blue or pale yellow, or tan
go" color is placed at the top Of the
slash.
The second skirt is wide enough
to dispense with a slash. 1t Is finished
at the bottom with row on row of
Val. insertion In two patterns, and
two rows Of edging about the
bottom. A novelty in the way
Of using the insertion is pictured
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05
A FITTING MONUMENT.

Recently the Christian young peo-
pie of st. Louis protested against the
erection of a monument in n Of the
city parks to the late Adolphus Busch.
brewer, their resolution setting forth
that "a monument to his memory
means a monument to the liquor traf-
fc with which his whole life was iden-
titled" Whereupon n Of the city
papers thus pertinently commented:
The youngsters made a mistake.
They should have helped erect the
monument, contributing literally to It.
They easily could have found skele-
tons enough Of those who had been
starved to death by the use Of Adolf
plus chief brew to have erected a
fine shaft. The grinning skeletons,
with here and there a bottle Of An
heuser-Busch would have made a
shaft to the heavens and every child
would have been benefited by the
warning thus placed In the public
park"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05

spray OF feathers completes the hair
dress and is a very stately affair.
Greek bands without the standing
feather would be excellent with this
couture.
The arrangement shown in the sec.
ond figure is entirely different in the
treatment Of the brow. In this the
hair is loosely waved and the brow
and temples covered. AS in the first
style the ears, except for a glimpse Of
the lobe, are quite covered.
The high ~hairdress is usually &C.
complished with puffs on top Of the
head, but in a new arrangement the
hair is waved and combed over a
support. 1t is parted at one side,
brought over the top of the head and
the ends fastened under with a comb
at the opposite side. This new ar.
%rangement is required by many Of the
new hats which are shaped and posed
to show much of the hair at one side.
An effective hair ornament Of en-
broidery and rhinestone, finished with
a standing feather finishes this
piquant couture. The style is smart
and suited to a vivacious face. 1t is
very generally becoming.
Women who have very gray or
white hair are considered most for.
tunate this season; it is distinctly the
fashion. For them the most elaborate
of coiffures are designed, and these
have been so much admired that the
younger generation have threatened to
introduce powdered hair for them
selves.
mira r Ev
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05
The Liars Mound.

Dyaks, natives OF Borneo. are ex-
tremely truthful. So ~disgraceful. in
deed, do the Dyaks consider the de-
ceiving of others by al untruth that
such is handed down to p~osterity by a
curious custom. They heap up a pile
Of branches Of trees in memory Of the
man who has uttered a great lie, SO
that the future generations may know
of his wickedness and take warning
from 1t.
The persons deceived start the
tugong bula-the liars mound-by
heaping up q large number of branch
es in sine conspicuous spot by the
side Of the path from one village to
another.
Every passer-by contributes to 1t
and at the same time reviles the mem
DRY Of the man who told the lie. The
Dyaks consider the addition to any
tugong bula they may pass a scored
duty, the omission Of which will meet
with supernatural punishment.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05
JULIA

in the medallions of embroidery with
the lace insertion sewed about them,
forming a wheel of lace in the hounce.
They are set in at intervals. They
cause an unevenness in the bottom of
the skirt, but be not disturbed there
by, it is a fashionable unevenness.
Between the lace wheels, small bows
of wash ribbon are sewed. This dain-
ty flounce is often further embellished
with a short spray Of little chiffon
roses and leaves. The ribbons and
roses must be taken off when the skirt
Is l%aundered. No starch, by the way,
is to be used in these petticoats. Rib
bons are washed separately. AS for
chiffon flowers, they serve their brief
time and are discarded, unless one
manages to clean them with gaso-
line.
1t is fascinating work to make up the
under-muslins of today. The garments
are charming and the work easy to
do. Nearly all the sewing is done by
machine.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05

The underwriters at Lloyd's display
a keen sporting instinct and consider
able courage in the risks which they
undertake. They are ready to insure
against any contingency, from ship
wreck to twins, for varying premium
considerations. The most recent oc-
casion to which they have promptly
risen is an epidemic Of mumps
amongst the members Of their institu-
ton. Three months policies are is-
sued on payment Of premiums from
1Oc upwards, insurins a certain sun
per week In case Of a first or second
attack. The former is the more ex-
pensive, as "mumps" is a peculiarly
infectious complaint, and there Is less
chance Of getting 1t a second time
London Mail.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05
Chains Of Gems.

Jewelry of every kind is shown In
the glittering shop windows, and the
variety of design in which personal
ornaments are made is equaled only by
the fanciful laces, brooches, bracelets,
bodice ornaments and sprays or ban.
deaux for the hair. Chains will be
very welcome presents this winter,
being in fashion again. They are as
long as ever. Some are costly, indeed,
In diamonds and other precious or
semi-precious stones. The latter are
much in fashion. for various reasons.
among which the prevalent hard
times" are pleaded. Many of the semi.
precious are equal in beauty to the
magnificent sapphire, emerald and
ruby. The lovely peridot with its
delicate pale green is regarded as
more aesthetic than the rather en-
phatic tint of the emerald. The moon
stone has a loneliness all its own.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-05

THOSE new coiffures which have
i been promised and are surely ON
ing, reveal the hair much more elabor-
ately dressed than is the rule at pres
ent. The new high styles will be
welcome, and coiffures which show
careful arrangement land also atten-
ton to the hair before it Is dressed)
are certainly needed. Our passing
modes are characterless. 1t Is only
on the most formal occasions that one
sees hair-dressing that looks carefully
and we'll done.
At the opera and other hatless func-
tons, the opportunity to note the new
efforts Of the designers Of coifures
shows the departure from simple,
plain styles. They are all right for
very youthful and pretty faces, but
the new coiffures demonstrate how
wonderfully potent the hair-dressing is
In adding attraction to the face.
Two styles are shown here. In both
the hair is waved and arranged to
look very soft and abundant. For the
possessor Of a beautiful brow the
style in which the hair is combed up
in a small pompadour is a good selec-
ton. The arrangement is managed so
that the forehead is set off-made to
look wide and low with the temples
uncovered.
The lady with the serene express
sion, the placid brow, will do we'll to
adopt this style. The back hair is
coiled in a loose and ample Psyche
knot, Just above the crown of the
head.
A half-band of gilt supporting a full