davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
aeinc Wlarfte nnt ngierten4


glle lldrtte werOen 6eltc 9cbalten.
Staot Gontrolcr S6riit oronete
oaS SdGeBen ser @ldrftc all 4.
Suli an..
Gic itGOtii6cn Nidrfte 6lei6en anl
4. Suli aei6loiieu utO wcrOeu beltte
gl6enO ofien iein. Oas lit DER Sn5alt
elmer 9lnjcigc Ocs StoOt-Gontroleurs
E1riit al onocrer Steac oes o0cut-
iden Gorrelponoenten~. 0ur6 elm
Gerieben mar ole gSn9ridt in allen
3eitungen eri6ieuen OoB Die @lGrfte
Oieies Sabr am nglorreiben Gierten"
gebalteu luerOeu ioaten. 0araui5in
ponotcn iib pielc Nlarftleute al Den
vDlarttlellte-S S6ubpcrein", Der einen
eroteit beim Staot-Gontroleiu er6o6.
Sr. @0parO Is. g9oQman Der SErdii-
Dent Der &ereinigimg, erfldrtc, OaB
0ie N}arftlellte ais patriotii6e 8iirgcr
ell glnrcbt bottclL 0el VebllrtSta9
Ser 93otion ieitli9 5u bege5en iuio
Oieies 9le6t piirocn Tie lrb bon Die
manOcm ne6men loiien. Gic Sertre-
ter 0cs Sollins-N}arfteS lmO oes
GroBitroBen.@larfte5 itiuniten e6en.
faas energiicb IN Oen %roteIt Oes Srn.
@oamm ein. Sr. glug. Sinoner Elm
Ncbger bonn GroBiroBen.Nlrott, iag-
te. es iei oieies 0lol Oos erite Wlol
ieit 40 Sobren, ooB an i'm 0aS Pm
iinnen geiteat miiroe, AM A. Sitli 81
ar6eiten. Inter Oen ii6rigen Frotelt-
iii6rern befauOen iib George SaB,
@eo. $. 0urm unO SSobn 9l6der-
SRI. sc. 2. Sanaw, Die '@riinOerin
ser ,&etoil Glerfs 9liiociotion", BAT
e6cuioQs piclc 9ittibrei6en, in Oenen
oie glugeiieQten bon fleincn @ei6oi-
ten iic eriudten, oui cincm ireien A.
,Sltli 5u 6elte6cn, erbaltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

goltimorer reilen beute dp. NoS
8eliprogronm. 2lnoere 9e.
ridte aus Deutideu &ereinen.
Die 9altimorer Surner Uelde an
Dem Gurnicite oes 85iloOelp6ier
Eurn6e5irfs oes 9loroanerifaniiden
Eurner6unoes in @6ilaOelp9ia S5eil
ue6men, reiien 6eute gl6euo idnmt-
Iid a6 imO mer0en oort i'm oSotel
Sanoper" i6r Sauptquortier ouildlo'
gen. Die 9iomen Der G9eilne1mer
lino 6crcits geitern i'm ,Geutiaen
GorreiponOenteu4 per0ffentlidt NOR
ocn. Gos %rogroum lit pie folgt;
5reitag. Sen 3. Sui, 9lbeuOs s
ll6r, Gmpfang Ser ousw0rtigen Sur'
ner tno Gommers.
5amitog, oeu A. Sult. 0lorgens 9
ll6r, &anlpiriHteriibuug.
10 ll6r @lorgens 9eginn OeSSnr-
mems ser 9(ftiuen uno 3oglinge in
3e6ns, 6iinf. inO Sedsfonpf.
~ ll6r: @littagSpouie-
2 lt6r: 6ortiesuug uuo9eenoigrng
Oes GinSelpettitrnens
5 ll6r: Spe3ioltnrnen unO Spiele.
Sonntog Oen 5. Suli @lorgens 9
ll6r: @ereinsmeiie @oriiibrung Der
Sreiii6ungeu; ooroui @ro6e iiir Die
N1oiieu.6reiiibungen
fl ll6r: Nleiitertiirnen.
IL ll6r: Wlittagspaiie
> ll6r: Observation-Disclosures.
Eonn folet nod Oem Frogramm
oas aeiitige Eurnen 6eginneno nm
3 ll6r. Goiielbe mIioBt:
AZ 9idtfitnit;
b. Geflamotionen;
q Stegreiireoen.
Solqenoe geItimningen molle
man Oabei gefdaigit 6eodten:
Gidtfinit. @eOidte oiirfen nidt
mc6r ais fiini Gerie nit je bier ooer
ie6s 3eilen ent6oIten m0 miiiien
folgen0e 96emata 6e6anoeln: ngto'
tlr.~ o9iebe," a@6iloiop6ie,~ uEur-
ncrei~ lmO nSumor"
Sci Sen Geflamotionen fam iidl
ieoer S6eilnebmer iein Eben1a nod
@uni4 md6len ood muB er ooiieIbe
Dor6er Sen &reisridtern oumeloen,
fem Gortrag bari lduger ais oret bis
fiinf W}inlten Oauern
Die Stegreiireoeu miiiien ii6 an
bolfst6iimlide, fulture0e unO turne'
ride 6rogen beidrdnfen lmo per'
! Sen Sen S6eilne6nieru on Oenielben
be'm @egim oes eeiitigen SSett.
fonpies ourd 9luslorng 5ugepieien
Seine &e0e bari uebr ais fiini @li'
niiten 3eit IN 9lniprud nc6men.
Cine rege 9et6ciligung an Oieien
geiitigen Eourpir Seiteus oQer Eur.
I her lit ie6r auuiinidt
Die oftipen Turner ituo Eurnerit.
nen 6e5a6len 81 iiir 6eltob5eiher
mo @lo6l5eiten
edHr iar's anslanb priurai 6. gaiue, 4is
EitSaItimuresst nnbe 0ultom 0onie glue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
Wlelr ais zoo glran0e im Anni.

Scr sVtonot SUM mar cine geId1I-
tige 3eit fiir 0ie @altinorer 6cuer-
we6r. 120 6aIerolarme ertonten in
oem einen @onat in Scr StaOt rnO
lieBen Oie 6eucrwebr MIR ieltcn ra-
iten TaDon maren Orei 0reialarm-
feuer ln0 3mei 3meiolarniieuer. Trob
Scr groBen 9ln3a6l BON 9rGnoen mar
Oanf ser Oortreifliden 9lr6eit Der
6euerlDe6r ser ongeri9tetc Shaoeu
Ocr6dltaiBmdBig gering. @benip iolg-
te Die 6euerme6r an6 icit oem Sc
giun Oes Sobres ser gr0Bten 3abl
non Seueralarplen. @onl 1. Sanllar
bis sum 3d. SUM mitBtc tie 1900
Nlal auSriiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
gSaiicnfinOcr uadJ o1Ot 9ian@~ cin-
Qela0cn.

Selte 9}abnlitfag mer0en Die Sim
ser Ser 6ieiigen @aiicn6dilier Der
@orIielhng ser nt0t &and @ila
gScIt" beimo6nen uno groBe 6reiIoe
6erridt 6ereitS in oen fleinen 4inOer-
bergen, Ochen es INN Oerg0nnt iein
iolL gum eriteu N}ale opirflibe"
Snoianer ST. ie6eu. 0ieie wolIeu ober
aud fir sic cnt6uiioitiiheu 3uiboll-
CT Gin crtra idones &rogrontm auf-
iteaen nit Sen natirgeireuciiel
&dmpien imo Ben mifregenOlten 9leis
terfiuiitltiidden Die biS6er Oie alei-
nen mr. ans 9iidern fannten. Spe-
3idliuag9ons Scr eleftrii6en 9a5I
meroen sic &inoer 5um SAaiplabe
6ringcn.. Inter Oen 9Initolteu, Die
i6re Snioiieu 5u Scr goritelhn9 ne6-
men, iin0: Baltimore @oiieu6aus,
9lllgemeines IertiAes @aiien6ouS,
9uaben6cim 9}llrier1 mo @6ilos
Soipitol, So6ns SopfinS 9}eger-
@aiieubous unO ct. gIi5o6et6-
Sein Bon Dem &lobe aus, an Der
Gaiiern 9lucuue imo 10. StraBe,
NO oie Eruppe oie 3elte aliihldat,
ae6t 6euto @oruittog 10 llbr Die ga
roOe, Die iic6 ii6er iolgeuOe StroBen
bemegeu mir0 bonn S1auplob iiber
5lir 3. StraBc, 9auf-StraBe, Sigh
lanO 9loemie, Baltimore StraBc
6is 6ollspou, 9eriigton-, @olliOap-,
Somboro Strobe, Geiltrol : 2lperuie,
Baltimore StraBc, SigAlnno-, Ga
tern 9lOenue iuO bon oa 5uriid 81
Oem 8eliplaB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

ua6e Eopion finOet am Gienitag,
W1ittpo6 mo Gonueritog cine 2apn-
feie Ooiel6it itott, Die inter Oen 9Iu-
ipi5icu pes Gomen SaIfs0ereinS
obgebalten miro. Ger gintritt lit
irei, imO Sc0er, ser Sutereiie al oem
@aiien6auS bat iollte Ons Set an
cinem Scr Orei Gage beiuHcn. Gie
prd6tige 5a6rt NIT Oen g9aggonS
nob Eoiuion lit oos @elO alleiu
mert6. 9luBer einem Gon5ert 9rde-
tier ipiclt Elm anoeres 2rAeIler iiir
0ie San5lultigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
Mlniirn nennrtirt lnerhen.

Sybrer Deportation, gcm6B Dem
@ci6luiic ser GinmanoerimgS ge.
b6roe, icbeu sur 8eit I'M @efdngniiie
6rei angc6lib aus 9Rotteroam itam.
menoe W}Guner entgcgen, melhe ais
.6Ituoe @oiiogicrc" ouf Dem 0om-
pier oOoitcr0pf" bon Scr u9Dof.
9inie" oie 9}eiie bon Soaono nad)
Baltimore gemodt 6ottcn. Sbre ga.
men go6en iie folgenoernoBen an,
9Seter So6onnes Gbriition &onoer.
bof 81 Sabre alt; gl6robom 9lifolos
gonoerlinoen II Sabre olt uno So-
cob @ouoerbDI 81 Sabre alt. Sil
muroen I'M 2ntfe Oes geitrigcn Cages
ben Der iiioIiden @oli5eiitotiou mad
Gem @ef6ngniB gei6afit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
SOmmiiiiOm iir 0ficmtlidc gctric6c.

Gummiiiiun iiir Oficutlidlc Sctricbc.
9}adl 0ent oni 81. Suli eriolgel.
Sen 9iiidtritt 0cS Srn. @bilip g.
9airo miro @ouperneur @oloS6o-
rou06 DorouSH6tlid Gomniiidr Nl-
bert SomerS 3u oeiien 9ladfolger cr-
uenncn. Cine gan5e 9In5o6l 9tamcn
iin0 nit Dem OoOurd frci iuerOenOen
Soften 6ereitS in Ger6inOung ge-
6rabt por0enJ tn0 eS Uerloitete,
ooB SSr. gGn Go6ell Bruce, Der ie-
biae Ge6ts6eiitouO Ser @ebSroe, Der
@olfsmnuult gn6ert s. 9litdie, 6r.
9loOiion &. NluQifin, NlitglieO Ser
Spirihloien Siceu5 9eb0rOe, lmO
ser Sagerstomner 9ieAtsoinpalt 9lle.
rouOer q. Sogner ais 9lpplifantcn
nnt Sen &las int 6elbe iino.
gSer ouH INNER oie ireigeporoenC
Steae beieben mag CT miro in Der
9e60r0e piel 9lr6eit potfinoen, bic
ouaeublidli6 nit 5mci 6rogen OeI
oroBten g9idtigfeit iid 81 6ei6aiti.
gen Sat: Oie StroBen6a5n 6rogl
lmO sic 9lngelegen6eit ii6er Oie Eele
p6ouroteu Die GrleOigung Oieiel
@cibdfte miro oorolisii4tliA nidt
Dor Sem 9eginne 0es ndbIteH SAB
res criolgen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

BOD pben i'm gepdnOe itia unO brd9
3uiammen.
pie &rsife 5ieben fi9
enger.
Nenige Stunben IpGter nanoerten
Waites Wbite unb p0llnib Quf einem
5efIdneiten Sdgeriteig Sem SaQo=
idlloife gu. Gie trugen beioe ie einen
frHhen 2ltffsu6rut am 6ute, oas
beim ,Sodlanoiogen iibli6e 3eiGen.
Dab RE SogO, gu Der Iie ousgegdRgen,
ppn eIiidli4em GrfOlee getr0nt mar.
GjpanOtner, Der SoebaufIeber, foIa=
te .ibnen in tur5em NbitonNe, ben er=
legten @ensbod nit berI9rdnften
2dufen iiber ben S6ultern.
glnt ein9ange ser WbitsI6en See
ilBnng an9etommen, lpurOen bic SGger
nit 9allo empfangen.
Mdn baite iie Obne 3peifsl I9On
l6ngere 3eit ertpartet unb Bel i6rem
gIbitieqe Ourh GernglGier BON unten
beoba9tet.
Sogar Die bier Qliiaten fomen ans
5ierlih ge5immerte @ortent6or Qeeilt,
oie feiOen Sdger gu begriiBen un6 Su
te9liidpiinffen, uno Den Bod i'm
ountlen Wintertleioe in Qlugenfdein
gu nebmen
@s mar Elm prG9tiges, ouBeroroent-
li1 itartes Sitr, fait einen 8entner
ifner, nit longem 5ottigem Bart, unb
Ielten I9Dnen, melt auseinonoer Ite6enz
ben 8rideln. 9ie Jorbe bes Winter=
pel5es mar oben braun, faIt I9par8,
Der Baud peib;bie po9elnben Riiden=
baore ouBerproentli6 trdftig entlpit=
felt unb on i9rem @n0e prddtig ge=
5eidnet.
nGas pir6 einen iebr i60nenGsms-
bart seben. cine Sropbde, Die Sie nit
Stol3 traeen iperben," Iogte Differ
Mbite gu p0nnib. nGrinnern Sic
mid, boB i1 Sbnen beute nod cine
biibfGle iilberne 6aiiung gebc. Deren its
itets me6rere fir meine lieben @dj's
Ereitliesen babe"
= (6OrtIssung fuIst)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

DSnternotiONole @iQo."
,Su Seriep Sin 6eabiic6tigten Ole
Orioles 5pei Spiele nit Dem oor-
tigci Glub 5u ipielen, ood muBtcn
iie I'M eriicu Spiele 5lu0If Snnings
ipielen nm Den Sieg Oes cages 3u
enti6eiocL 0en ole Orioles crran.
gen ilno 0os 5weite Spiel mlBte nadl
ben eriten beiOen SnningS ouige8e-
6eu iuerOeiL ga Elm @epitter ciniebs
ie. gie geltern aus 9lidmouo beridl-
tet wurOe iinO Die lluter5aolun9ct
iiber Sen Gruer6 Oes oSriole-Glubs"
fiit abgebrodeu crfldrt woroen Scrr
2llDin 10 Smith BON Gidmono err
tldrte: ,gir fiuO iertig nit oerI
9altinorer Gori9lage. Gie Score
mar:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

Stootsienator Seize O. 4rice bon
@icouiico ,ofG Go,mtHa 6aiono 1icbraqa
tern in ser Staot. gs 6eiBt, OaB cr
ser nddite Oemofratiide GongreB-
GonoiOat bonn eriten Giitrift iein
miro.
@anc ihr's 9nslanb beiorat 6. Maiuc Ala
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

SER Soibua ". W1iles, Der nelte
eynldnoiteuer GonuHiiidr itellte aes
tern in @oi6iugtou Die eriorOerlide
9iirgidaft bon 100000 uno miro
OH 10. SuIi iein 9lmt antreten-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

9}Ghiten Cieuitag Nlittpod uuO
Gonneriiog miro Die Staatswa6loui-
iihtsbeb1roe olle 9emerbcr nm @r4
neuiiiIn9en ais Na5lridter ino
@a6lclerfs priiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

Der S6nee ffGabtc uuo Bic Steins flo-
gen. pI0Blidb ftono bas eble Dilo
bod pben i'm gepdnoe itia un0 bra6
3uiammen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

,Sir Sas nSt. %incent @niienGaus. "
3uu 9eiteu oes st @inceut ana-
Observation-Disclosures OH ser Dorf V}oao,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09

THREE models In midsummer hats,
each illustrating type entirely diff.
ferent from the others and each a
noteworthy example OF good millinery.
are shown in the picture given here.
A chic street hat, picturesque dress
hat, and a demi-dress hat OF the sort
that has come to be known simply as
trimmed hat" make up the group.
The thoroughly practical and care
fully made street hat Is provided with
a crown of comfortable size which
fits the head as mans hat fits, and
with brim that shades the eyes. II
is a sailor shape with its brim slashed
and crown trimmed in a way to take
away the rigid and severe outlines Of
a plain sailor. The brim Is slashed
into four sections and the sharp cor
ners left by the slashing are rounded
of. The sections are faced with black
satin and bound with white hemp
braid like that of which the shape Is
made.
About the crown shirred collar OF
white chiffon extends from the brim
almost to the top crown. A fiat bow
with three overlapping, shallow loops
at each end extends across the top
OF the crown and terminates at the
sides. There Is a rose made of black
satin mounted at the front This is
not by any means simple hat, but
It is of the sort that is plain enough
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
BY WILLIAM A. RAoFoRp.

For the small family OF simple
tastes, nothing could be more appro-
pirate for residence than a bunga-
low built according to the design here
shown.
This is bungalow designed In the
true western or southern spirit, but
SO modified as to make II a substan-
tial and comfortable residence for the
severest climates.
The exterior is sided with boards
seven-eighths inch thick, left with a
rough finish, and stained soft olive
green. This style of siding 10 very
effective in bungalow work, and is
probably the cheapest Of any of the
styles OF siding. Shingles are Just
about as cheap, SO far as the mate
rial Is concerned; but the high labor
cost, these days. for applying them,
brings the total cost Of the Job up
equal to that of finished clapboarding.
The extra thickness of this rough sid.
ing is in its favor, also, where warmth
and durability are of Importance.
The gable ends of this bungalow
are finished with cement plaster,
which may be either Of the natural
gray color Of Portland cement, or
mixed with white cement II lighter
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09

yYy RAPS OF chiffon with raised flow
w ers In velvet, or made of less
splendid plain chiffon, are cut in the
simplest manner possible. Those Of
the plain fabric are made by joining
two pieces of hem-stitched chiffon,
each something more than a yard in
length. These lengths are joined up
the back with fancy stitch In silk
to within six inches of the neck.
Here they separate and fall straight
down the front. The ends are finished
with two wide tucks above the hem,
both In the front and back. To this
unshaped but graceful scarf-mantle a
border Of marabou or swansdown is
added in many models. And some
times the scarf is shaped to the
shoulders with shirrings. But the sim
pier its management in making. the
more chic IL becomes In the eyes Of
the modiste.
The wrap shown in the picture is
also made OF two lengths OF the fabric.
They are cut into bias edges at the
ends and two Of these edges are
Joined In narrow felled seam at the
back. The front ends are trimmed
into rounded points and the back is
cut In the same manner. A narrow
hem is turned up on the right side
and broad soft strip Of natural mara
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09

for the street and elaborate enough
for occasions requiring smart dress
ing.
A lovely leghorn hat, trimmed with
roses and ribbon, is strikingly pic
turesque model that has no place out
side the circle OF strictly dress oc.
casions. The facing and underbrim
bow are in a delightful shade OF
natter blue and the rose In natural
light pink colorings.
Between these two types stands the
pretty trimmed hat which may do
duty for almost any wear 1t is a
milan shape with moderately wide
brim and round crown. II Is trimmed
with a full ruche of box-plaited rib
bon with fancy edge, This ruche
goes around the right side of the
crown and partly across the front and
back. II slips through a slit In the
brim, apparently, and covers that part
of the crown which extends below
the underbrim. At the front a small
spray of flowers and foliage adds a
finishing touch of color.
The run OF ribbon on the hat Is
matched with similar run about the
neck. Worn with a pretty street
suit OF taffeta this hat Is at its best.
but II will do duty with almost any
of the dresses that are popular for
midsummer.
JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09

tone is desired, and Is applied
with a pebble-dash finish. Four
inch strips seven-eighths inch thick,
are used to divide the plaster coat
into panels, giving an English half
timber" effect These strips should be
securely nailed to the sheathing'
boards, through the cement plaster,
before the same has hardened. They
are put on before the plaster finish
ing coat is applied.
AS will be seen from the floor plan,
the interior arrangement Of this coy
little bungalow leaves little to be de-
sired. There are five good rooms,
besides vestibule. pantry, bathroom,
two closets, and the hall.
The living room is 20 by IA feet, and
Is very well lighted. 1t has practi.
cal fireplace that is meant for BUSH
ness, in the middle of one end There
are seats built in on each side Of the
fireplace and under the high windows.
The dining room is very attractive
apartment, separated from the living
room by an artistic columned opening.
A square bay window with cement
sash is a feature OF this room.
The kitchen is arranged to save
steps. 1t is not too large, being IL
by 10 feet, and is light and airy.
The sleeping room provision in this
design is arranged to give surpris-
ing amount of privacy for bungalow.
Two good-sized bedrooms are pro-
vided, each with a clothes closet. The
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
DAIRY
EFFECT or OATS ON FLAVOR
interesting Experiments Conducted by
Department Of Agriculture on
Feed Given Cows.

The department of agriculture re-
ments to test the effect of oats on
the flavor of milk. These expert
ments showed that oats do not have
the beneficial effects on the flavor Of
milk which many dairymen believe.
But as corn and bran constituted the
ration tested against oats, the public
has gained the impression erroneous
ly that the department recommends
the feeding of corn and bran to i'm
prove the flavor of milk. OF fifty
opinions expressed regarding the
favor of the samples, twenty-five pre-
ferred tho milk from cows fed corn
and bran. AS sixteen preferred the
milk from cows fed oats and nine ex-
pressed no choice, It does not appear
that either ration has any decided ad-
vantage over the other. There can
be no great superiority in the bran
and corn when oue-half of the opin-
ions were either Indifferent or were
In favor of the other milk. In view
Of these experiments the department
does not recommend the feeding OF
bran and corn to improve the flavor
of milk. Oats, corn, alfalfa, hay, cot
tonseed meal, linseed meal. bran, glu-
ten and other good feeds for dairy
cows when properly fed in reason
able amounts produce a fine-davored
milk, but there is no substantial evil
dence that any one Of them is su-
perior to any Of the others in this
respect
The relative prices Of the different
feeds will determine In most cases
which are to be preferred in making
up Q ration for dairy cows.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
For Clean Milk.

With clean cows and clean stables.
the next step should be clean milk
er, and to be clean mixer does not
necessarily mean that man must
wear a white duck suit; but 1t does
mean that he must have clean hands
and clean clothes. The mixer him
self must be neat in his methods Of
milking and keep the utensils clean
and sweet. Nothing Is OF more i'm
portance to healthy cows than to have
plenty OF pure, fresh air and every
dairyman should give It to his cows
In abundance.
When a COW stops chewing her cud
and shrinks away from the man who
is milking her you may be sure that
he Is not good mixer. He Is either
using too much force or else he is
jerking the udder unnecessarily. In
either case he needs few lessons
In the art Of gentle milking.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09

bou Is then artistically sewed over 1t.
These light wraps. suited to evening
wear all the year round, are made up
in all colors and many fabrics Soft
silk crepes with embroidered figures
In gold or silver, or raised patterns in
velvet, make very handsome ones.
However luxurious and rich the fabric
no one need fear to undertake the
making. Il Is simply q matter OF neat
hand-sewing, and not much of it, at
that
The marabou border is the best pos
sible finish and affords plenty Of
warmth about the throat, where 1t Is
needed. These chiffon scarfs, like the
straight, plain scarf. are worn with
one end thrown about the neck when
the weather Is cool.
Long wells of the heavier chiffons,
with hemstitched borders. make IL
very easy for the home dressmaker
to fashion for herself a little garment
like those described here. And they
are made handsomer by the introduc-
ton of old-fashioned fancy stitching
like "cat stitching" or feather stitch
ing" or small "cross-stitch" patterns
in decorative sewing. Nothing is
more fashionable than these lines Of
fancy stitching.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
HIS GRAVE KEPT FRAGRANT
Samoan islanders for Twenty Years
= Have Held Robert Louis Steven
son In Loving Memory.

How many of the lovers Of Robert
Louis Stevenson-the modern who
was an ancient, the ancient who was
a modern, the contemporary who be-
came a classic because he translated
new things into thoughts for all time
how many of those millions who
have fallen under his spell know that
1t has been 20 years since he died?
How many know that 10 years ago
the bronze tablet was erected over
his tomb In a far-away South Sea isle
for endless generations to read and
wonder at?
II was 20 years ago next December
that Stevenson died at Valina, near
Apia, on the island of Upolu. in the
Samoan group. says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. Since then he has slept
In a distant grave, but not In neg
lected one. For the natives Of that
island keep his tomb on the lonely
mountainside fragrant with flowers.
"The Tomb of Tusitula," they call It
that was the great Scots Samoan
name.
Stevenson went to live In Samoa In
1887. He was a comparatively young
man, but he had seen the vanities
OF the world, and, captivated by the
climate. the scenery, and the kindly
character Of the natives, he at once
determined to live out whatever space
of life might remain to him in that
fortunate island. And there he did
live for seven years. Long ere he
died he wrote his own epitaph, and
that epitaph is engraved on the brass
tablet that was put there 10 years
ago.
1t is carved on lasting bronze, but.
like Horace, he raised himself a mon
ument even more enduring than
bronze. The natives who keep his
grave fragrant viii all die. some day.
and their descendants will be benevo-
lently assimilated. But all the chill
dren who speak the English tongue
win pluck perennial flowers from the
child's garden of verses for that tomb;
and all boys will know Upolu as the
real Treasure Island.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
Valuable MIslnformatlnn.

In the large dining room Of the Ho-
tel Marsailles in Rev York hangs a
large equestrian painting represent
ing Gen. Robert u. Lee. It is the mas
cot Of the Hungry club, which has
Its dinners at monthly intervals at
this hotel, and was painted by mem
Der Of the club.
Recently lady on the West side
gave bridge party at the hotel in and
of her pet charity. Among the play.
ers was modern Mrs. Malaprop. a
typical climber" with considerably
less education than cash. Conse-
quently she was never backward with
misinformation on most any subject
that came UP. During cessation In
the play one of the ladies expressed
admiration Of the picture and desire
to know whom II represented.
That, my DEAR" she assertively ex-
planned, SIS General Marseilles. not
ed Frenchman. for whom the hotel Is
named"