davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-04-16
.ssiaies.

--ssitttpe Gnua Sfiaeicr N aui
Der arnntenliiie.
-@illie gpremeper fehrte TieuR'
tna heim bon einem Beiuhe bet Gl'
tern uub @eifpiiter In ct. 2ouis.
-5rons Crtmener reiiie Samstne
nod Seiieriun Giin su 8eiudi Der
bout p,ilenoen Shweiter gerenita.
-6err George 3. Gerner perhielt
iid1 mebrere 5aee beiuhss unb ae-
idditsbalber in Sefierion Gitp unb
ct. 5puis.
-6ptelier Charles Rinhennl
tebrte Mpntne bon einen, 8einhe
bes Spbnes 2puis in aauias Gitp
beim.
-5rot Der itarten 5r6fe mabrenb
Der Gbnriprhe iullen bod bic guss
iidlten auf cine reite Obiiernte nod
bic beiten iein.
--6err Sobn Shneier bon Setter
ion Gitu lueilt aeaennortia bier aui
Beiudl bel ber tranteu Mutter Wits
pe Nnnn Sdlaeier.
--Sm Muntna mar 0err Bernard
0edemener uub om Tienstna 6err
5rort Sd)pdrbe unb 5rl. Cecilia
loebuer bon apeIbiomn bieliae Se'
iudler.
-3m Autu bee 6crrn Va'er uub
inter oeiien 6ahreridoit iubren om
TienStoa ber budliu, Sobn WleIies
uub 9atub Mperidlel uOn 9eiierion
Gin bier Dor.
-0Othm. 4. VI. Iiepenbrcd beRab
id) on Munioa uadl 9UOie Greet sur
AuSbilie bel bem bort luahreno Der
eriten Gage Der Wuhe ab9ebaltenen
sStunbeuaebets.
-8ertilln, 5oflterdlen Ger Che
Ieute Suoae 6enrp 8obc. luelhe im
Glterrbnuic su Giaae Gitu Gle Giter-
ie;ertaae uerlebte, lit in bieGaeS
apnoent suriidaetebrt.
-7em Yeardbniiie Der ueritprbe'
uen SRI. Waria ppritbnniel in 6ree'
burg pobuteu upn hier bel g2ittre
Irant Spritbaniel. 0enrn urb Sphn
0ur,thauiei uno bes lcbteren 1bhter-
den Cecilia.
Gin Babel, 10 bcrid)tct 81.
Reidmouu, if bic @abe upait an
EicnStaa aPorgeu btrr 0curp
Sd)cuucdcr urb Satin rpH' -turs
die beid)tutt ruroen. 63rotuliercn,
@rntuliereu nudI unicren -rppm
mate" 0aspnr. Der suie er bic aruRcn,
nu.l bic tlcincn WnoeI aerrc bat. ~
Der Ghrc zines Iau'potber Der ,lei,
nen Ntte'
.sSeiicm Sellpu Ruit Grori 0a.
ier mn rlaBipen Yycis sg habcn lei
Su'. Ga itrup
Cambria 3auuoraht. cjaer Der
alteiteu aub beiteu i'm Nlnrtte, bel
0errp Z. Sdcppers.
Verlaugt.
gIun 40 bis 80 gldcr tulturbarcS
9ano uit,t mebr oils spei Meilcn
uon @titptalia acI,aen. s9er ioldlss
Qnno Al pertauien hat, muae iidl
brici lid menbcu cu
gSm. I gSirtelmnrr,
3eIcriun Gitu. No,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-31
STATEMENTS CT
JUDGE STEELE'S
FRIENDS REFUTED

. in regard to the statement that
Daniel Needham as probate judge, has
been successfully mandamused twice,
the records of the district court of
Nez Perez County, Record No. II on
pages % and 1877 will show that state
ment to be utterly false and untrue.
In regard to the Bell case, will say
that the statements which tend to dis
credit Daniel Needham as an attorney
are made for political purposes only
and are not sustained by the record.
Those of you who have read the cir
cular will notice that no reference is
made to the book and page of the rec
ord, nor are any quotations from the
record set forth, in order to sustain the
pretended and malicious charges.
Very respectfully,
DELOS J. NEEDHAM.
October 20, 1914. R3O-l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-31
SOCIALIST TICKET

United States Senator:
C. w. COOPER
Representatives in Congress:
G. w. BELOIT
A. B. CLARK
Governor:
l.. A. COBLENTZ
Lieutenant-Governor:
F. R. TOUCH
Secretary of State:
LAURA l. MOTLEY
State Auditor:
T. J. COONROD
State Treasurer:
P. M. POWERS
Attorney General:
j. E. DUNLAP
Superintendent Public In
struction:
ELDA B. COMFY
Inspector of Mines:
J. F. ROGERS
State Senator:
VIM. E. GILSTRAP
State Representatives:
LEWIS A. SHELDON
CLARENCE L. TRAIL
ANDREW r. WALL
County Commissioner, First
District:
A. A. ANDERSON
County Commissioner, Second
District:
SIMON R. BOYER .
County Commissioner, Third
District:
WALTER M. GILMAN
Clerk of the District Court
and ex-officio Auditor and
Recorder:
M. R. DAVIS
Sheriff:
GEORGE w. SMITH
County Treasurer and ex-of-
ficio Public Administrator
and Tax Collector:
CHARLES J. BOWER
Probate Judge:
GERALD w. PITCHER
County Superintendent of
Public Instruction:
EFFIE WHITMORE
County Assessor:
SCOTT F. REEDER
Coroner:
GEO. w. LOWRY
Prosecuting Attorney: So 4.
THOMAS w. hartley :.
Gold Hill Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
JOSEPH NEDV1DEK
DUNCAN McFEE IKE
Constable:
JAMES GARNER
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-31
United States Senator:
JAMES H. HAWLEY

Representatives in Congress ::
JAMES H. FORNEY
BERT H. MILLER
Governor:
MOSES ALEXANDER
Lieutenant overnor:
JAMES w. TANNER
Secretary of State:
w. T. DOUGHERTY
State Auditor:
A. l. LeHUQUET
State Treasurer:
l.. nj. CAPPS
Attorney General:
T. A. WALTERS
Superintendent of Public In
Struction:
FLORENCE ZUMHOF
Inspector of Mines:
JOHN H. NORDQUIST
State Senator:
JEROME j. DAY
State Representatives:
FRANK M. GREEN
WILLIAM HUNTER
JODAY LONG
County Commissioner, First
District:
P. P. NOLAN
County Commissioner. Third
District:
T. H. CHRISTIE
Sheriff:
JASPER j. CAMPBELL
County Treasurer and ex-of-
ficio Public Administrator
and Tax Collector:
RUTH w. BROMAN
Probate Judge:
WILL F. MORGAREIDGE
County Superintendent of
Public Instruction:
ROSALIND ARMSTRONG
CHILDERS
County Assessor:
c. j. SMITH
Coroner:
GEO. STELTz, Sr.
Surveyor:
DANIEL w. HANNAH
Prosecuting Attorney:
FRANK L. MOORE.
Bear Creek Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
ALEX GALLOWAY
KING G. INGLE
Constable:
THOMAS ]. STONE
Boulder Greek Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
S. H. HELLERUD-
o. H. TORGESON
Constable:
THOMAS J. THOMPSON,
Cora Precinct.
Justice of the Peace:
DAVID P. KIDWELL
Constable:
JOHN E. GRINER
Cornwall Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
J. ]. HEADRICK 2
WALTER SEDGWICK
Constable:
JOHN WALKER
East Genesee Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
P. l. CANN
N. K. SMITH
Constable:
HENRY G. NOERSCH
East Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
ED. J. CAREY
E. P. SCHUH
Constable:
WIN. J. HUNTER
Four Mile Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
CLARENCE ULLERY
SAMUEL T. SILVEY
Constable:
CHAS. T. SUMMERS
Gold Creek Precinct.
Justices of the Peace;
WILLARD HEATON
U. L1ENHARD.
Constable:
JOHN LIENHARD
Gold Hill Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
A. w. LONGFELLOW
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-31
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

TIC TICKET
| Harvard Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
JAMES H. COCHRANE
ALBERT E. DALEY
Constable:
j. E. JOHNSON
Helmer Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
MARCELLUS M. GARY
JAMES LAYTON
Constable:
JAMES P. BONNER
Juliaetta Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
J. C. GROSECLOSE
ROBERT MORGAN
Constable:
w. c. JOSLIN
Kendrick Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
H. P. HULL
y. f. BROWN
Constable:
TOM P. BYRNE
Little POtlatch Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
GEORGE CAMPBELL
MICHAEL MULALLY
Constable:
VIM. KENNEDY
Mountain Meadow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
VIM. SMITH
EMERY OLSON
Constable:
PHILLIP A. PETERSON
North Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
LEVI T. HAMMOND
ROY j. MUDGETT
Constable:
JOHN G. GRIFFITH
North Troy Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
MALLARD F. HARLAND
JOHN H. VEDVIG
Constable:
HENRY A. DINSMORE
PalOuse Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
c. H. ODERLIN
JNO. H. IIARRELD.
Constable:
GEO. A. SISK
Pine Creek Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
GEO. R. BOYER
FRANK FUTTER
Constable:
JOHN O. TORPEY
POtlatch Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
j. A. CUMMERFORD
VIM. DOYLE
SOUTHEAST Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
FRANK BARNETT
GUST OLSON
Constable:
JAMES J. KEANE
South Troy Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
WALTER DRtSCOLI.
DUDLEY HAMMOND
Southwest Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
w. T. GRIFFIN
BUCK PHILLIPS
Constable:
JEROME E. JOHNSON
Texas Ridge Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
THOMAS LaBOLE
JAMES IT. PIERCE
Constable:
LOUIS ]. DAHLGREN
Thorn Creek Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
FRANK H. BRUEGEMAN
PETER IAGAN
Constable:
OI1AItADO LDEL
West Genesee Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
P. RYAN
JOHN BOTHER, Sr.
Constable:
CHARLES GREISER
West Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
PATRIAE ANDERSON
ELI HOPKINS
Constable:
ALBERT KNUDSON
White Pine Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
JOHN BROOKE
FRANK w. MALLORY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-31

JOI1lN " LEN
JOHN M. BROOKINGS
Constable:
JAMES LANGDON
Harvard Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
FORREST S. SMITH
HOMER CANFIELD
Constable:
A. L. DAVIS
Helmer Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
e. R. WILKINS
JOHN G.. LINER
Constable:
GARFIELD BAKER
Juliaetta Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
ELMER E. GULLIDGE
WILLIAM l. WILLIAMS
Constable:
JOSEPH D. HAMPTON
Kendrick Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
l.. G. PETERSON
B. C, JOHNSON
Constable:
N. c. THOMAS
Little POtlatch Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
WILL KENNEDY
J. w. BRIGHAM
Constable:
E. B. JONES
Mountain Meadow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
H. D. WARREN
S. B. PETERSON
Constable:
C. A. MCBRIDE
North Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
J. A. McINTURFF
ANDREW j. SIMONSON
Constable:
w. H. BEARDSLEY
North Troy Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
KARL w. WOODWARD
GEORGE NJ SAAD
Constable:
AUGUST HEDEEN
PalOuse Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
JOSEPH j. LYNCH
EVERETT MCCLELLAN
Constable:
WILLIAM DEE
Pine Creek Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
TOM J. TORPEY
ARCHIE ROSS
Constable:
J. D. CHANDLER
POtlatch Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
GEO. H. SMITH +.
ELMER w. TRAVIS
Constable:
HARRY L. M. GLEAVE
SOUTHEAST Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
LAFAYETTE KEENE
w. FRANK HICKMAN
Constable:
A. r. KELLY
South Troy Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
JOSHUA LAMPHERE
ISAAC SLY
Constable:
LAWRENCE JOHNSON
West Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
JAMES A. FOGLE
w. A. LAUDER
Constable:
c. L. WILLIAMSON
Texas Ridge Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
E. G.. BOGAR
MARTIN FRANTZICH
Constable:
v. "A. RANDALL
Thorn Creek Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
OSCAR M. ANDERSON
ELMER PAULSON
Constable:
FRANK BRUEGEMAN
West Genesee Precinct
Justices Of the Peace:
DEDRICH SCF1ARNHORST
HERMAN NEBELSIECK
Constable:
FRED NAGEL
West Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
HENRY CUMMINGS
W. G.. BARGE
Constable:.
E. P. THURSTON
White Pine Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
e. B. FLASHER
w. c. NELSON
Constable:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-31
REPUBLICAN TICKET

NLTODLlA
United States Senator:
JAMES H. BRADY
Representative in Congress:
ROBERT M. McCRACKEN
ADDISON T. SMITH
Governor:
JOHN M. HAINES
acknowledgements:
HERMAN H. TAYLOR
Secretary of State:
GEORGE R. BARKER
State Auditor:
FRED L. HUSTON
OtdI6 1lCdouI tI
JOHN w. EAGLESON
Attorney General:
JOSEPH H. PETERSON
Superintendent of Public In
struction:
BERNICE MCCOY
Inspector of Mines:
ROBERT N. BELL
State Senator:
CHARLES J. MUNSON
State Representatives:
OLE BOHMAN
VIM: H. MASON
FRED c. MCGOWAN
County Commissioner, First
District:
A. B. MCINTYRE
County Commissioner, Second
District:
ARNOLD S. LYON
County Commissioner, Third
District:
JOHN L. WOODY
Clerk of the District Court and
ex-officio Auditor and Re-
corder:
HOMER E. ESTES
Sheriff:
w. S. ROBBINS
County Treasurer and ex-of-
ficio Public Administrator
and Tax Collector:
ERNEST RANDALL
Probate Judge:
THOMAS N. CREEKMUR
County Superintendent of
Public Instruction:
CATHERINE T. Dryden
County Assessor:
THEO. E. MARTINSON
Coroner:
LEONIDAS B. McCARTOR
Surveyor:
HARVEY j. SMITH
Prosecuting Attorney:
JOHN NISBET
Bear Creek Precinct.
Justices of the Peace: Il.
JAMES S. NELSON
JAMES HARBINSON
Constable:
OLE LIEN
Boulder Creek Precinct.
Justices of the Peace: i.
STEINER H. HELLERUD,
CHRIS O. JELLEBERG
Constable:
LARS J. KAAEN
Cora Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
GEORGE G.. STRONG 4
MARSH SMITH
Constable:
JOHN M. NIRK
Cornwall Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
STEVE CUNNINGHAM
4 PHILLIP TEARE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-31

HE is A MAN WITH A SPLEN-
DID EQUIPMENT
and ability and would serve Ida
no and its people in the United
States senate faithfully and with
efficiency.
A TRUE son OF DEMOCRACY
and a warm supporter of its
tenets as Emphasized and Ex-
emplified by Woodrow Wilson.
Endorsed by the People
Irrespective o. Party.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-31
PROHIBITION TICKET

= -
United States Senator:
w. M. DUTHIE
Representatives in Congress:
r. P. LOGAN
J. J. PUGH
Governor:
E. R. HEADLEY
Lieutenant-G Governor:
c. L. AUSTIN
Secretary of State:
c. o. SWANSON
State Auditor:
B. J. FIKE
State. Treasurer:
l.. d. FARMIN
Superintendent Public In
struction:
CHAS. V. MARSHALL
Inspector of Mines:
J. B. STRADER
ELECTORS PRO-
GRESSIYE TICKET
United States Senator:
PAUL GLADSTONE
Representatives in Congress:
CHARLES W. LUCK
e. H. RETTIG
Governor:
HUGH E. McELROY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
c. e. B. ROBERTS
Secretary of State:
FINS BENTLEY
State Auditor:
CLARENCE VAN DEUSEN
State Treasurer: M
CHAS. o. BROXON y
Attorney General:
WILLIAM A. LEE
Superintendent Public In
struction:
CHAS. w. MORRISON
Inspector of Mines:
JAMES W. CAPLES
County Commissioner, Second
District: 4 ts
ORION w. BEARDSLEY
County Commissioner, Third
District:
THEODORE ROSTER ]
Clerk Of the District Court
and ex-officio Auditor and
Recorder:
CHARLES l.. THOMPSON
Sheriff:
LOUIS M. KITLEY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-31
NOTICE TO ELECTORS


70 m a n tn General N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-31

Dated at Moscow, Idaho,
this the 10Th day Of October,
A. D. 1914.
HOMER e. ESTES,
Auditor Latah County, Idaho.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
The SaIamander Gown

TT Is difficult to get free from the
thrall Of owen Johnston's heroine.
called the Salamander. No hostess Is
so clever as to be able to steer dinner
conversation away from it, and none
wishes 1t. Any hostess is devoutly
thankful or theme that will interest
the guests, and this one does. was
the child good or was she bad? What
is the Interpretation Of tho word bad
not escaped all the virtues except the
one that gives its name to all the restT'
is the way the talk goes to and fro.
So 1t was not any wonder that the
play should produce an entirely new
set of ideas regarding clothes. Now
we have the Salamander gowns and
coats and hats, and the reason they
are interesting is that they are really
artistic and give women chance to
wear garments on straight lines again.
All Of them have that Bernhard
basque, with its boyish negligence from
shoulder to waist, its extraordinary
long waist line, its broad girdle and
below that plain short skirt with a
knife plated tunic that reaches within
three inches Of the hem.
This is made up in blue satin and
The white homespun linen gowns have
exceedingly faring tunics of the ma
terial into which is woven a broad
stripe Of blue or pink Just above the
hem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
LINEN HINTS

EMBROIDERED or lace trimmed
centerpeces should be ironed fat
and rolled up, not folded, for putting
away. If desired q very little boiled
starch may be added to the last rms
ing water. but the centerpiece will look
handsomer II simply wrung out Of hot
water and ironed while wet with a very
hot iron. Several centerpieces may be
rolled at once over length OF broom
stick or any other stick of suitable size
and length. Newspapers made into a
long, smooth roll will answer II there
Is nothing else handy.
A most attractive receptacle for the
safe keeping of centerpieces may be
made with an ordinary mailing tube
yard long. one yard Of lowered Gre
tonne and several yards Of No. RIB
bon at s or G cents a yard. Cut of
the four corners Of the square of Gre
tonne and bind all around with ribbon.
Use the corner piece to cover the ends
Of the mailing tube, pasting the ma
terial to the tube with library paste.
Paste one edge of the square along the
tube, roll over until the tube Is COM
pletely hidden and tack in place. The
cut Off corners at either end Will fit
nicely around the covered ends OF the
tube. At the opposite edge OF the cre-
tonne square sew short lengths OF rib
bon. and when the centerpieces have
b IN laid on the square begin at the
tube and roll up, tying the finished
roll of cretonne and centerpieces with
in by means Of the ribbon ends, or in
stead of using ribbons to tie Nd the
roll attach metal snap fasteners to the
cretonne In such manner that the roll
may be snap buttoned together.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
Would You Like to
Know
KNOW

TUIAT II eggs are broken and one
- does not wish to use them at once
they can be kept for two or even three
days without the slightest deteriora
ton in value by removing the shell,
dropping them into a porcelain cup and
covering with cold water? The water
can easily be poured off when one Is
ready to cook them. and they will not
stick to the vessel in which they have
been kept.
That small white marble in the
pot in which rice is cooked will elm
mate the necessity Of stirring, as 1t
will roll around and prevent the rice
from sticking? The rice should be
we'll washed. covered with boiling wa
ter and cooked over a slow fire till the
water has all boiled out.
That delicious egg filling for sand
wiches may be made by beating to-
gether the yolks of six very hard boil
ed eggs with four tablespoonfuls of
minced Spanish onion, half teaspoon
ful Of celery salt and scant half tea
spoonful Of black pepper? The whites
of the eggs are sliced into thin rings
and placed between the slices Of bread.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
WALK TO REDUCE FLESH.

no you always take every opportuni.
~ ty to walk when you can? II II 10
n matter of several blocks, do you take
a car when 1t is possible? Take every
opportunity to walk. but walk as II
you really enjoyed 1t. Put some energy
into this exercise. Really make It an
exercise. Do not eat more than ont
starchy food at a meal drink plenty
of water, but between meals and
above all. eat enough to allay hunger
but stop there. Do not continue as Is
you are never going to get another
meal. instead of one quite as heavy In
another four or five hours. Another
thing, sleep with plenty Of fresh cir
culating air in your sleeping room. and
II you are very stout do with just suf-
ficient sleep and omit the nap in thu
middle Of the day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20

effects. We are beginning TO under
stand more and more the value of
greenery in our apartments; especially
are we beginning to know the value Of
large branches Of evergreen and pine
as permanent decorations for our
homes.
With an artistic appreciation Of these
values one could return from a coun-
try ramble with sufficient greenery to
decorate room for six months.
One advantage of the vase or bowl
high up on the railing is that it is not
in the way. Its decorative value is
thus enhanced since any decoration
which interferes with the free move
ment of the occupant Of the room be-
comes, no matter how beautiful 1t may
be in itself, q nuisance.
An article may be useful and beauti-
full at the same time, but an article
which is purely decorative should be
consigned to its proper place. There
was a craze once some years ago for
the ornate sofa cushion. Perched in the
most comfortable corner of q sofa 1t
would stand guard. II you wished q
nap you were obliged to gingerly re-
move this creation and deposit it either
upon the floor or a convenient chair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
HINTS FOR DAILY LIVING.

NEVER neglect your daily exercise.
A brisk walk for a couple OF miles
in the fresh morning air or four or
five mile bicycle ride Is one OF the hrst
essentials.
Plain. nourishing food and an abun-
dance OF ripe fruit are another. Fruit
is best eaten in the morning. Bananas
are easy Of digestion to some and very
nutritious. Grapes are nourishing and
fattening. Apples are especially good
for brain workers. and oranges are of
great benefit to people afflicted with
rheumatism.
Have plenty OF fresh air in your liv-
ing and sleeping rooms. Leave your
bedroom window open from the top
several inches every night no matter
how cold the weather. Have your bed
covering warm and light
On getting up in the morning arrange
your bedding and bed so that they may
be thoroughly aired. Leave the win
dow open In your bedroom for the
greater part Of the day. In your living
room ventilation Ia also necessary and
su-shi.A N-~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20

- TEAlGHf lines, absence OF
&Rr> carving, no crowding of fur
niture or ornamentS--sim =
~ plicity, in a word, is the domi-
nant note in this charming living
room. More and more is house fur
nishing becoming a process of elimina-
ton. We desire good lines rather than
meaningless and dust collecting cary
ings. harmony Of color and unobtru-
siveness in the things we must live
with day after day.
The fine hard wood used in the
building of this furniture and the PAN
cling of the walls needs no varpish
finishing. The straight lengths of
wood are rubbed to a rich Satiny
smoothness, the natural beauty of the
wood preserved and heightened by this
process far more than it could be by
varnish.
The ornaments Of copper set high
above the room lend height and dig
nifty to the apartment. while the rudy
colors Of the copper give the glow and
glimmer without which any apartment
becomes nlonotonous.
The arrangement OF the branches in
these old copper receptacles reminds
one Of the way the Japanese get their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
ARE WE COMING TO rHIsq

THE curious modes which women at
feet now began as far back as
1913. which Is period we should
hardly wish to copy in most respects.
A. dance not at all unlike the tango
was in vogue at that time and had
many opponents. who danced in loose
Sodices opening In v shape from the
Jhoulders almost to the waist. Skirts
we're slit and were often made Of trans
parent gauZe.
We may return to the gowns OF that
period, which were without waists,
having simply a girdle to the bust,
With skirts caught up rather short In
'front.' and slightly trained at the back.
IN 1900 women wore sandals and bare
leet. Corset belts were only about two
inches wide. Some gowns were caught
up to the knee with large canoes.
soon fashion overreached itself. and
then came crinolines, pointed footgear
md unnaturally small waists. Are we
coming to this?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
, Pink Lingerie Favorite
, For Summer Wear

pINK lingerie is being worn this
summer, but it is far from prac-
teal. for 1t washes in streaks and spots
unless carefully laundered and even
then often needs retinting. White is
more satisfactory.
The ft of the undergarment governs
the fit and therefore tho appearance Of
the upper garments and dress, 80 it
should be chosen carefully. In the
combination suits those with a draw
ing ribbon at the waist rather than
merely fitted in waist line are prefer
able BY making use of the drawing
ribbon the garment may be made to
blouse as the dress waist does.
Few women seem to know how to
manage the petticoat problem which
the tight skirts and sheer fabric Dress
es of the summer present. Two white
petticoats should be worn with the
thin day dresses. The upper one may
be as lacy and elaborate as one wishes,
but the under one is properly of light
weight sateen, quite plain, save for two
self plaitings on the edge
To allow freedom in walking, tennis
playing and the general outdoor de-
mahds for swift, free motion this I'M
derskirt Is slit at the side. Last year
the fashion for under petticoats pro-
vided that they should be made Of cot
ton poplin and not slit They were
very hot and awkward. The sateen
petit coats are naturally a great i'm
provement. Some may be had without
the plating, slit on the side and seal
loped and buttonhole edged.
Princess slips are made with deep
f1ounce put on almost straight. This
f1ounce Is sht In the center Of the front
for some elgnt inches. Ribbons are
used for shoulder straps instead Of the
lace straps Of last year. Ribbon
straps, in fact, are used this season
with all the lingerie designed for even
ing wear.