davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-21
ne e6er for eoers @aItfri6eo imoO
os unOer are0smsOet.
SortGano I 0ftober 1914.
Carl SO. 0Gfen 4reos SER.
Sill TrGitcrne " 6. NIelien
% SIR. Ectcrlcn.

"a iea 6apoe lpit Ceres an6ol.
belle al nit Stpffe i o0anneOirfe4
maatte ie9 iper1e. mig ieln. o'ooae
er oct egentli9, jeg bar 9iort2
Seq bar blot nUpf1t ao1le ian
aen0sgerninger. 9lauot anoet ont
talt ct geisg til Erufant og ct til
@reenpille. Oct er utOioliomt oct
te 9eisg, Der bar ioaet De to Mnno
til at bragg no imo0 mig tbi ielo
ON gait. Rielien be0, at ieg er en-
flittig 5ort9aer / DOaunepirfe",
iaa er oct ferite Sang, beoioit ban
me0oele 00anifere"n 2piere noget
oerom. Seq ifal latte mig / Sort.
6eo % igrIig Oa o%oerfor 9ait.
Gtielien. 5erit oil ieg 6eoe bom
ON at citere rigtigt. Ger itaar in
gen Steoer / D9annepirfe", at
uOet iiOite Solo bar iaa oirfeligt
iom oct onoet.g
DernGit oil ieg %iaoromme, at
ser bar en- Sell meo SeniDn til
@reenOille. Sea er nemIi9 bleoen
giort opmprfiom poa, al airfen
iea talte l. faloes South SeOuep
cburcb".
0ten ga oen @ano. iea booze
6os, iaar 9oit / @reenpille % ben.
teoe mig pan nponte citation for
at FIRE mig til airferL iaa antog
iea. at oenne fom unoer @reenoille
0iItriftet. Meo Seltipn til min Sir
fe6iitoriife @ioen ifal ieg 5enpiie
til eiterielgeuoe 1abel. Qaitor
9erg9oaoro faar ioare Tor Jig ielo,
bans 8irfiombeo ifal iea life be-
BONNIE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-21

mem bar SpGan6s iterite og ri8eite
aebitao.
Get bar igrit, oa gOele9selien
loo pan Oct belize 5ie0. at DIN.
ilaaet fon. IA TOM 9pens @eus
ipoelie. o. 5~srite9reoen oar ben
IN 3amfirfe, Der reiite iia meo line
@ranitmasier / imnffe, rene 9inier,
o. / i'm o~prinOeliae arai;.
Den ON 9omfirfen mere | npite
4rtifef.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-21

SoaIe0es meo0elt mig Al Sens
&asmusien, Coral, Micb.
9ermeS Denoer ri os til @eter.
len, iom ifreo on Den oanife airfe.
at oen bar til Gioer iorisgt at
life rerte @anoe.
Sea iporger: gar oct life 6ouco.
%iaoentIig MGno, iom bleo i Den
oanife airfe, Der be9Dnote Dirt
%iom6eoen oeronre? Men naar Bait
9eterien i%friuer. at ieg en- @ang
bar ioet til BAN, at ieg fom Tor
SfoIens SfpIo og fife for at esre
propaganda, oa bar jeg emit til
at title bom nogle Sperasmaal.
Stan De 6uife, 8aitor Eeterien.
at oa ie9 ba0 Gem OH at lanne
Ceres airfe iioite Sul Ell 9sgne.
oaa, oo 6egrunoeoe ie9 paa islgelI.
Sc N}aaOe: S%ope0iagen er 5iGlenes
Srelie. On er oct eli aenosger.
aina, at Der er Menneifer, Iom &c
life fan fao / Gale. men iom jeg
m~uli9pis fan (oet bite liz at oGre
San66eo, bet Salen neo Si0en al
uar itlinen0e fuf0). Get or blanof
oenl ieg uil oripe Misiion. Men
ga airfen taller lit Spro9, biG ie1
gerne benptte oen2 Sc life alene
nrgteoe 9irfen, oa jea 6ao Gem:
men en- 1i6 eiter, at lea par reiit
(altiaa life bapoe 2eiligbeo til at
~foronrc MID faIote De Ganifernc
iammen % piI6e prsoe at oootgsre,
at ieg iGrte oiloleOenoe Gale I min
9rp0ifen oper Gmnet. nSooo oil
set Iige at bGre en- ariiten."
Oct er, bDaO Der Iigger til @runo
for ll6taIeIien / oOanieoirfe@ me
oens Baitor 9(mble % Menigbeb
6~ereopilliat nobner oeres airfe, iao
err set m%ooiotte 9ilfeIoe meo Oct
an6et Somfuno." Seq fan f~oriifre
Gem ON, at bette err life alene
Montcalm 60, meo oe man9eEuiin-
Sc 0onife, ieg bill Oripe Misiion for
at iaa Menneifer / Gale, Tom De it.
fe fan noa, men ies 6or iaoei
@pno I bort Somfuno til at relic
meo no til Steoer / Midieau, booi
Ger finSes 0anife uoen prGiteliq
9etiening.
Selo bliuer iee life bienme 81
nGIte fem Tiger, ioa | oct Eiosrun
fan ieg life goot ioare paa gnbol
oelipr, eIlers ifal leg pGre til lie
tie.
SonSipnIi9beoen tnGer Tor, at ief
oaiao paa Sen Meiie fommer ii
Trufont. e. Hasmusien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-21
Wisiiomsmpoe

@isiionsmsoe ai6oloes / @inne
toon, Tebr., 80. Oft. til I. @oo
Siertelis Snobuoelie til oIIe, ionl
fan fomme.
gaa Meniebeoens gegne
5. 6. garIien.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
BridegrOOm's Father 0fficiates
at Graham-CardwelI Wedding

Miss Alma Jeanette Cardwell,
daughter of Freebooter and Mrs.
William Cardwell. of pa Renshaw
avenue, East Orange. and Howard
Franklin Graham, of Kearny, were
married last night in the brides
home. Rev. Robert 7. Graham,
father of the bridegroom and pas
tor of the Knox Presbyterian Church,
Kearny, performed the ceremony. The
attendants were Miss Margaret Key
lor, of East Orange, as maid of
honor, and Miss Alice Higgins, niece
of the bride, as flower girl. William
Frederick Harding. of East Orange,
acted as best man. The bride wore
White brides satin with a Chan
lily lace bodice draped with princess
and duchess lace and cut en- train.
Her veil was tulle caught up with
orange blossoms. Her only ornament
Vas a sapphire and pearl bar pin set
in platinum. She carried bride roses
and valley lilies The maid of honor
was in yellow charmeuse set off with
a girdle of blue panne velvet and a
tunic of Chantilly lace Her flowers
We're yellow roses and 1she wore q
paradise aigrette in her hair. The
flower girl wore a white embroidered
frock with pale blue ribbons and she
carried a basket of narguerites. Mrs.
Cardwell, mother of the bride wore
i bisque charmeuse trimmed with lace
and orch d shaded tulle. She wore a
corsage bouquet of orchids. Mrs.
Graham, mother of the bridegroom,
wore lavender crepe meteor. A re-
ception followed the ceremony. The
house decorations were pink and
white roses and PAINS in the living
and dining-rooms, and spring flow
u l..
Mrs. Graham left on u wedding trip
in the South
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
F|REMEN PLACED
ON HONOR ROLL"
For Work at Baker Blaze-A
Letter That Caused
Surprise.

For efficient work done at the Baker
fire, three firemen were placed on the
honor roll, class c, yesterday after
noon. by the Board of Fire Commits
sioners, at their meeting i'm City Hall.
The men who earned this mark are
lgnatius Roth Peter Kiernan and M.
j. Hoppe The three firemen went tC
the top of the burning Baker building
and rescued several young girls who
had become panic-stricken by the
cracking of the flames and heavy
smoke.
John j. Mulvaney, fireman at En-
CINE Company No 49, was fined five
days pay for remaining away from
his headquarters for more than two
hours without leave of absence. Null
vaney told the commissioners that
they We're mislnformed about several
phases of the case, but admitted that
he did violate the rules.
President Weber after the commits
sioners had returned from executive
session, stated that they did not be
lieve the story as told by Mulvaney.
1t was charged that MulVaney tried
&c get the watch" at the engine house
to leave a space in the book so that
no one would know that he remained
away over his time.
|. MulVaney said that he went home
on the night in question and found his
! wife sick. He was forced to go to a
! Doctors house and secure medical aid.
| Then he put his two children to bed.
! President Weber declared that the
commissioners would look further into
! this feature of the case.
! Gardner Colby, civil service secre-
tary, sent a letter of congratulation
Ito the fire commissioners on their new
method of merits. The resignation of
Leopold Mohr as a fireman was re-
ceived and accepted. Bernard Reilly
was appointed temporary lineman.
The commissioners also adopted a
method of sick leave, as suggested by
the departments physician, Hugh M.
Hart. This will limit the issuance of
sick certificates to the department
surgeon and will make him final ar
bitter on such questions.
A communication was received from
James Boyd & Brother, of Phladel-
phia, builders of fire engines, trucks
and other fire apparatus, that created
no little surprise. The letter stated
that the Boyd company was in possess
sion of authoritative information from
Tamaqua, Pennsylvania. that a rep
resentatiye of the Americana aF'rance
company, also fire apparatus builders,
and a competitor of the Boyd concern
had on the very day the Tamaqua Of
ficials We're about to award a contract
for an auto pumping engine, tele-
graphed from Newark that the Boyd
or Webb engine recently purchased by
this city had fallen down in the test.
was in the repair shop and had prac-
tically been rejected.
The Boyd peoples local salesman,
John McElroy. had I'm his report to
his principals stated that the Newark
engine had successfully passed an ex-
cepti, nally severe test, had been ac-
cepted by the Newark Board of Fire
Commissioners, had been placed in
service and that thee bill for the APP
paratus had been ordered paid. This
statement by McElroy represented the
facts in the case.
The Tamaqua authorities awarded
the contract to the Boyd company
That they could trace the source of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23

ton of the city is conducted in SO
orderly a manner as the Ironbound
district"
The magistrate then presented TO
Captain Christie the diamond ring as
a testimonial from the Ironbound
Business Mems Association. We
hope that every glittering ray he
said, may recall to you the love and
respect and friendship Of those here
tonight"
The silver loving cup from the
Toreth Emeth Congregation was pre-
scented by Rabbi Bernard, who paid a
tribute from the Jewish citizens to
the popular officer.
The chairmen of the committees in
charge of the banquet were: John L.
Miller, reception committee; Freder-
ick c. Briedenbaeh. reception COM
mittee; John p. Wagner, publicity
committee; Otto J. Karst, printing
committee; Alderman Joseph
Sehmelz, music COMMITTEES; James J.
O'Halloran, arrangements commit
tee.
Among those at the dinner were
Charles L. Adolph, George Arenls,
V. Ambrose, Hans Anderson, Ben r.
Bailey, Balbach Company, Balbaeh
Company, John Broemel +. Brieden-
bach, M. Boyer, X, Boettner, ID. Blew
lit, Henry Brown, T.. M. Berry, r.
Brex, Thomas A. Blaney, j. Chaplin
Beet, Barovita, J. Bernauer, A.
Bernauer, o. c. Boly, w liam Book,
II. Buchs, o. p Barkman, Albert
Binder, J. M. Burns, b. Blatty, Anton
BreX, Charles Bliss niger, l.. Bssin-
ger, John BreX, jr., James +. Brady,
j. II. Bachelor, S. Braun, a. II. Bier
tuempfel, ]. Bell. Frank ID. Baker,
Abner Cohen, Charles Casale, J. Con-
radi, J. f. Cahill. j. Connorton,
Thomas Curran, f. Cavanagh, G.
Chenowith, +. Conroy, w. Carroll,
CORDIALLY, p. Cav.chio, j. Carlo, J.
Cioneh, j. Crenen. A. Cronin. p. II.
Corish, w. Cain, T. Cahill e. Couls-
ton, Joseph Carron, j. p. Clark, T.
Corrigan, r. M. Clark. II. Campbell
DIR. George Carrigan, Louis Comte.
A. Diener. Elmer A Day, j. H
Donnelly, j. Duffy. Joseph Davenport
Thomas DAILY, NJ. Daniele, Harry c.
Dodd, Donnor Company, ]. e. Demp-
sey, l.. NJ. Dixon, T. A. Duffy, Walter
A. Evans, H. Engelhart, Eagle Brew
ing Company, J. Ebersberger, w. Eb-
sert, C. II. Ebbetts, A. Furst, j.
F'urst, e. c. Feigenspan. Phil For
lenzo, Max Fredericks, j. Feldman. r.
Franz, J. FitZsimmons, j. Forlenzo,
Luke Forsyth, j. +. Farrell, Hugh
Fitzsimmons, Flood-Conkin, A. Fred
erick, Henry Frye, A. Goepferich, j.
Goldring. M. Gill, b. Grieflnger, A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
Louis A. ROux Elected
President at Meeting
of Alliance FRANCHISE

Officers for the ensuing years were
elected last night at the annual meet
ing of the Alliance Franchise of
Newark. held in Lauter's Hall.
The result of the election was
as follows: President, Louis A.
Roux; presidents, Mrs. Charles
Bradley and Mrs. Charles Young;
secretary, ]. Berthe Day; treas
urer, Edward Gray; assistant sec
rotary, Miss c. II. Vanderpool;
members of council for five years,
Nine. L. Belcher, Miss l.. k. Batter,
Eugene Lefevre and William Mill
witzki. The delegates and alternates
to the Federation of the Alliance
Franchise are Miss Day, Mrs. j. b.
Pinneo, Mr.. Lefevre and Albert o.
Petit.
Reports of the officers were read,
after which a social meeting was
held. The program of entertainment
consisted of songs, mono!ogues and
a one-act comedy given by Nine. G.
Wuillamey and L. de Givenchy. Miss
Meta c. Raymond gave several vo-
cal solos in French. She was accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. A. S.
Poole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Simple Home Remedy. Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief and Prevents
All Danger from Operation.


Send for Free Trial Package and
Prove II I'm Your Cnse.
Don't even think of an operation
for piles. Remember what the old
family doctor said: Any part Of the
body cut away is gone forever. One
or two applications of Pyramid Pile
Remedy and all the pain, fire and
torture ceases. In remarkably short
time the congested veins are reduced
to normal and you will soon be all
right again Try this refnarka BILE
remedy. Sold everywhere at drug
stores. Send for free trial package
and prove beyond question II Is the
right remedy for your case, even
though you may be wearing a pile
truss.
Just send In the coupon below at
once for the free tria' treatment. 1t
will show you conclusively what Py-
ramid Pile Remedy win do. Then
you can get the regular package for
50 cents at any drug store. Don't
suffer another needless minute. Write
now
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
Greenough-Brown

Miss Jessie Strickland Brown,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs William
Murdoch Brown. of 1876 Union street,
Montclair, and Walter Greenough, of
Upper Montclair, were married at
high noon today in Unity Church,
Montclair, in the presence Of a large
number of relatives and friends. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Ed
gar Swan Wiers, pastor of the
church The bride. who was dressed
in a travelling suit, was given away
by her father and was attended by
her sister Mrs. Frank d. Brewer. Of
Glen Ridge, as matron of honor The
best man was Ralph Murdoch Brown,
brother of the bride. The ushers We're
Alfred Uhler and Frank d. Brewer,
of Glen Ridge, and Oscar Haas, of
Upper Montclair The young couple
went directly from the church on
their wedding trip. On account of
their trip, which will be an extended
enc, they have not yet decided on q
place of residence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
HoIIey-Herbert

HACKENSACK. April 23.-Colonel
Alfred c. Holley and Miss Alice Bea-
trice Herbert were married at Christ
Episcopal Church last night by Rev.
A. Peter Tulip, the rector of the
church. The bridegroom is a son of
Rev. DIR. William Weltes Holley, rec
tor emeritus of the church. The ma
iron of honor was Mrs. NJ. Louis
Monies. Miss Elizabeth M. Herbert
and Miss Florence NJ. Mehrhof were
the bridesmaids. The best man was
Lieutenant Addison b. Burroughs.
The ushers were Colonel Frank M.
Taylor, Of Governor Fielder's staff;
Congressman A. G. Hart and Major
Isaac A. Hall. of Paterson: James K,
Nicholson, of Boston. and lyman s.
Marshall and Samuel Williams, Of
Hackensack. Colonel Holley is
member of the State Board of Tax
alton and has been prominent in the
New Jersey National Guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
Hessler--PooIe

Miss Augusta Poole Gilhuly, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen b. Gill
huly of 5G5 High street, and Paul C..
Hessler, of Trenton, son of Theodore
Hessler, of Hamburg, Germany, were
united in marriage last night at 8
O'clock at the home of the brides
parents by Rev. Henry r. Rose, pas
tor of the Church of the Redeemer.
Tie bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore gown of
white crepe meteor and chiffon, made
en- train, a minaret Of silk shadow
lace and trimmings of Maltese lace
She wore a tulle veil made with a
cap Of princess lace, caught up in the
back with orange blossoms, and she
carried % shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. Her
only ornament was a carved bracelet,
the gift of the bridegroom.
The maid of honor, the brides sis
ter, Miss Anita ID. Gilhuly, wore
delicate yellow crepe de chine gown,
draped with yellow chiffon and
trimmed with gold lace, and carried
an arm bouqeut of yellow roses.
Robert C. Maxwell, of Trenton, was
best man, and the brides brother,
Holmes Randolph Gilhuly, played the
wedding music.
A reception followed the ceremony.
The bride presented her maid of
honor with a crescent of pearls and
saphires and the bridegroom gave his
best man diamond and onyx scarf
pin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hessler sailed this
morning on the America of the Ham
burg American line for a two months
tour of England, France and Ger
many.
While in Germany they will visit
at the home of Mr.. Hessler's father
at Hamburg. Upon their return they
will reside in Trenton.
Mrs. Hessler's travelling costume
consisted of q blue Gabardine suit
with black MORE; q blue
hemp hat, trimmed with blue velvet
and pink roses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23

JAMES Z. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23

the false information sent to Tama-
qua concerning the Newark engine,
the Boyd people asked the Newark
commissioners TO enlighten them as
much as possible. at it was felt that
for sound business reasons it was
necessary that further steps should be
taken in the matter, explaining that
ii was their intention to go deeper
into the subject.
The Newark commissioners directed
Secretary Smith TO answer the Boyd
letter and set forth the facts in the
case, so that the Newark authorities
may not be involved in any deception
attempted or practised
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
RradIeY-Aitken

TRENTON, April 23.--One of the
most brilliant weddings of the spring
season took place yesterday when
Miss Margaret Evelyn Aitken daugh-
ter of Mrs. James Stuart Aitken and
the late James Aitken, of West State
street, was married to John Alfred
Bradley, of Germantown. in the Third
Presbyterian Church Rev, DR. An
drew Todd Taylor. pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.

OF NEWARK.
City Hall, April nth, 1914.
The following is the list Of the names.
residences and places Of business Of appli-
cants for licenses, contained In all appica-
lions or petitions made to this board for the
granting Of licenses TO sell spirtuous, ylnous,
malt or brewed liquors. and not heretofore
published according to law, to wit:
Name. Place Of business. Residence.
RETAIIr--RENEWAL
Tobla Rizzolo, 1872 Orange 1T. Same place
Felix Biehle 444 18th av ...,... Same place
Benjamin FGrber, N. J. II. II. ay....
Same place
Charles A. Dunlap, Sb4-728 South Or
angs aV................. Same place
Bartls Hingwood, 513 Bergen IT. Same place
Luigi Otolino. 291-293 18TH av Same place
John Schosso 81 Academy ct o.. Same place
Walter r. Baker. 345-3G1 Bloomfield av.
Same place
stephen NJ. Pierson. s01-sOs Plane st.
Same place
George s. Valentine. 81 18TH ay. Same place
Nikolas Mskowitz 667 Ferry st Same place
Samuel Marder, 4s5 18th aV. Same place
Joseph Gutenberg, 81 Camden st Same place
Ferdinand Harberger, IS Beaver st
Herman Werner. ssl South 9Th ST..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


Same place
Same place
Same place
Anthony Which. 1876 Jackson st Same place
Charles Rehlng, 1874 Broad st Same place
Michael Karakshtis. 1F3 Ferry st Same place
Michael t'itzsimmons ia Bowery st.
Same place
Mrs. Nora King, 406 Market 81 Same place
Harry L. McGiH &c Liberty st Same place
Samuel Munuerman, 336 Bloomfield aY.
Same place
Michael j. O'Toole, II Ferry st. Same place
PasGuale Pariso 1913 South Canal st.
Same place
Anthony o. hroehl, jr.. 353 Market st
Same place
Albert Hochheser, 211-219 Frelinghuy-
sen av. ..#............ ........ Same place
Joseph Gelger, 1876 Avon aV. Same place
william Naue 451 Broad st Same place
Joseph Maggi. a. Paterson st. Same placs
Paul Marutzky, 81 18th av. go. same place
Nathan Simmons. 266 14th aV. Same place
Victor Creehowsld. 3s Adams st Same place
Jacob ElBusner, 1853 Blocker st Same place
Michael G. Clark ~ Green st. Same place
Edward Dixon, 566 Springfield avs anne place
BEER B0TTLER-RENEWAL
Gottfried Kruger Brewing Co., $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
CITY ADVERTISE MENTs


RETAII-TRANsFER
George Hudak, from 1903 14th av. to 1aO
Tiohenor st..............5 SIS Tichenor It
Michael Amsterdam, from 209 Charlton
ut. to 46s Springfield IL Waverly av.
RICHARD MILLER,
President.
JAMES +. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance has been passed by
the Board OF Street and Water Commits
sioners and approved by the Mayor Of the
city Of Newark and. pursuant to Chapter 80
of the State Laws Of 1909. Is herewith pub
lished by title
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET,
from Avon avenue to Woodland avenue, with
brick pavement on six 90 Inch concrete
foundation.
Adopted April 16. 1914.
c. r. KRAEBIER
President OF the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk of the Board
Approved April II. 1914.
spr1s-st &AsA
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
This Page Devoted Principally to Women
White r aille Silk
 Favored for Babies

White faille silk is the favored ma erial for coats for babies. and these are usually adorned with a deep pelerine cape, which may be edqei with baby Irish lace or finished by hand embroidered scall ps Sprays of rather Cubistlooking flowers are often seen down the front of these coats and trim the collar and cuffs The hats designed .- accompany them are fashioned generally after the Charl .te Coiday or poke bonnet styles, the trimming of course, de pending upon the color combinations used or both dress and coat.
 For simple everyday wear the plain CT the dress. and the more easily it can be launderea the more practical it will be. 4 dainty little dress which can easily be made of lawn
 r ba iste has the short kimono sleeves usually to be found in gar ments of this character. The neck opening, nicely rou1ied. extends over rather far on the shoulders, thus as surfing the little one of reasonable comfort in the warm days of sum mer. A hem and sleeve finishing cf bands of hatiste of different color mostly blue or pink-are the only concessions in the way of trimming that are made.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-02
Riqht Words and Their Uses

II is said there are three ways in which ones personality is revealed to the world. The first is by ones ap- pearance, face, manner. carriage and iress. These things appear to the eye. The secon is the revelation in nctes, letters. handwriting and spell ing. The tihrd and most important IS in ones speech, that is. in the way If saying what one has 10 say. This is test of ones education and good breeding.
 Cultured people are keenly critical of those who make mistakes in pro nunciation or grammer A we'll trained ear for music is very sens tive to false notes. A welltrained ear for correct sounds in language is sensitive in the same way
 Good advice was given by Lord Chesterfield in one of his letters 10 his son Never use favorite words, nor hard words, but take great care to speak correctly and grammatically and to pronounce properly"
 Everyone realizes the necessity of practicing music, drawing. or any
 ther art in order to become profi- cient. yet there is great neglect of the effort to practice the correct use of the English language.
 Observation and memory should help one to correct bad habits in speech. Whenever an unfamiliar word or pronunciati is heard it is we'll to refer to a good dictionary, dis cover the meaning and proper pro nunciation. This will stamp it indeli, bly, in the mind. No study is more