davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-18
Getifate 6ppoibetsn.


Dops Ntusr an Clinton g. u. o
Co., $500.
| $500.
ebparb Asrner an grire 6ill eagIs
g. II. g. Co., Vo. 1, $1,000.
Softpbins wiusller an g]ropibenl
gonn &c., $500.
Sobn .. Bolt an bo., $1,000.
Winifreb Dosnh an Brighton Ger
man 91nf, $1,000.
0snrp 3. Msars an 5reb. 9. ~gDsi'
atl, 500.
$1,000.
emma 9. Sfban an Oailsb Q. II,
3. Co.. $500.
Gberibino Diorio an aibsraI 8. u.
9. &c.. $500. =
DO. an Union SoDinss 3. u. Z,
Co.. 5000.
garnt esrt an Seurp aJriebmau,
ssOT. aOIinuer on !5enrp Didman,
5arrp Oiiman an ginfinndtus 8.
u. 9. Co., $500.
aOfbua 9. g,ierfOn an 1iiIs O. u.
z. Co.. $4,000.
6. 0iOriO on gOfiuser u. Sopsins,
s141.
emna r. wesis on wsarb Q.
acomb. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-18

spnbiiat llntsrabt6siluns. (stsusi
500; 81.
eInna aaTperloin an Gborts uni
winttbeip 8sirne, bdsielbt Gigen
tbum. (Stsutr 500; 81.
Wdtbdn 6. Jobnion. glbm'r. al
Better 8. Wartin, Quitsclnim nuf gi
aentbum btfannt nls Rp. 742 OF
Hibaeipob 2ipsnue, 81.
Natbnn 6. Jpbnion an Better s.
Wdrtin, QuitscIaim aufGigentbum be.
tannt dIs glo. TAO unb 742 Sr
Ribgewab eibtflue. 81.
3. 9. oobae u. 9lnb. an 5ruliees
fir Gbnptor ylo. 1888 aappa Giama
pbi, bon Mouisomerb. o.. Elm Stiid
Ganb on Der ede Der State unb
Gntanors Gtrabs IN Mpnisomerb, 81,
5obn 8. menbel on Gli3dbet6
pnins u. Qnb., SO Bel 104 s5ub an
Der iiiofpeitIi9en Ode Der Wkeler unb
WcWilIdn Strabe, (Steuer $l); 81.
iIorn ulill,r an CHARLES 3. Sdef.
fsl, 20 Bel 100 Jnb an Der WeftIsite
Der Gbdmbers, Dunlap unb anpipls
ton Strnbe (Sisuer $2); 81.
s5sfjs u. @ilion an Wlnrion g.
Bernie IT,. 80 BEL 40 syub on Der
Wsiiieiis BON JnreIt glrenns in Rors
ipoob. (Sieusr $4); 500.
CHARLES 9. WoDb, per G1eriff on
5enrp 80. mtQutiten, aots So, 81.
88, SO linb 80 in glod 16 in sbomos
0rnben's unterabtbeiIung In W..
@afhinaton. $242.
Gbipnrb gB. Maferion, Der Sbe.
rif an 6enrp 20. RcQutiien, 80 Bel
100 TUB an Der Sititiie Der Speds
more Strabs 395 CUB nSrbIi9 hsr
goal StraEe, $50.
Sarab U. WedsrIp, per Gbsriff ar
6enrb 80. McGusItn, 122 s5ub an
Der SitIeits Der S6aSwtl Strabs,
(Steuer SOC; $216.
sSreDerid u. 9ien au SuIia gots
mann. % BEL III SUB an Der Giibs
reitieite Der Wlulberrp Str., (Steuer
SOC; 81.
Die glenpt Building 60. an Games
80. Mcarbls, 8 Sabre go9t bonn /.
Wdrs. 1915. nuf aobtn bstannt aIs
Jos 10. A. Sirabs. ulcnailide Wtistbs.
S175.
sba M. SambIp an glorenee 6.
glnosrfpn, 81 BEL l50 CUB an Der
Sftfsiie BON Wlnple Qtpenue In Qor.
ipOpe, (Sisusr $3.50; S3700.
SoiebN2. Gdrper an Ganud ..
Elm iinasthsiltes Jn.ereiIe IN
apts /, 2, 8, ID unb Is In ,Jobn
Wleper's llnterabthsiluns an fumisr
gloenue, (Stsuer S1); 81.
emma u. 9uribarbi an Joispbins
Sones, Got on Der Sftfeit. bss ct.
Games place n6rDIidh Der Winbfor
Strabe, (Steuer $150); 81
Gmma u. 9uribarbt an Catherine
Z. 5enneffp. Got on Der Gitfsiie BON
ct. ssamss ADenus n6rolid Der @inb.
for Strabe, (Situer 81; 81.
sSolbua 6. qierfpn an amonba Wl.
4ifeip, As SUP an Der Weitieite Don
6aHlilicn @penue, 80 iyub n0rblih
pon Gard Gbsnue In College 5il.
(Sisuer 81; 81.
anna 8rOots an Sinac y. gtobins
5pn, ungefGhr 66 @fer Qanb In Gets
iion 81 in Mbitepater SptpHibip,
(Gteusr $2); 81.
wlarion 8. Bernie Sr. an JtTi. ".
Milfon. so BEL 100 5ub an Der Defts
ieits BON 5oret glD.Hus in Tormooo.
81.
emma 9. Mob on Crate g. Joli,
33 BEL 85 s5ub an Der Wefifsite Der
Rohs Gtrabs, 200 Syub n5rbIi4 Der
SiraBs, (Sisusr 81; ST..
Dir @rober 2apman RsaIip 60. an
Csear Z. Gsslsitpn, Got III in SoIes
lDocb llntsrdbtbsiluns in NprDoob,
(Sieuer 500; $245.
Gli3abetb grotaip an Geo. uub 2ot'
Ia Wl. DenaItr. 2.03 2fder adnb an
grplnip Rpoo In Getiion 33 In WiGs
trest 5oipnibip, (Gielier 81: 81.
ennis Cor an gii4nrb .. unb 50,
Iie 6. moobforb, 40 BEL 140 aub an
Der Siffsite BON Central qlptuus in
Nnbiionoille, (Sieler 81; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-18
@ruHbsisentbs iibertrasans.n
Gineinnati II. 5.bI

sSOTepbins MueIIer an Jrdnf glsuf.
fer. % bel 10 s5ub an br giibTeite
Der Gbuie Strabe. % SUB Sftlih Der
sSeraus Strnbe in Gumminsbiae,
(Steutr $4); $3.50.
sFreberid &. alsin an bic G. g.
Bed 2uHber gompanp. 20 BEL s.
fYuB an Der Siioisiis Der 2ibsrtp
Strabe, (Steusr SO; 81.
gbdrlss 8. Sbompfou an Qotiin
9berbalb. 40 BEL 141 5ub an Der
SiioIeits BON Wldple Qlptnus In Qors
ipoob, (Steutr 50); 81.
WiIliom guttsriporth an 2lnnd
aofperlain, 90 bst 150 SUB an Der
9orbfeiit DON @reiDiisr Mpsnie, t.s
ftsbsns aus Got 1s0 In SpIspin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-18

u n elm mObsrnes Wdb@eu
Su iannit bic f90uiten @srie MAIDEN
llHb fprihit aud itets ME Elm @ebi9t;
Oo9 fDaii Su sinmal fslbsr to6en =
Sas fannft Du Hidt!4
On iptiBt bic nllertlsinften 0dten
Jn aitterdturs uT0 Weltsei4i9f,
Do4 sUie man muB bic an0pF an.
rdheI -
Dss Debt Du ni4t!
SD HiSdf Did iinmsrsu betDunbern,
wl6&f immer fdnu'n in Dein Geii9t;
Seon3 81 meiner 5rdu Did ma&eH--
Nds msAr u rissi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-18
D Dornriojsdfn.
glOpsus DON SsOrs @asner
(Gorii.suns.)

i
Gortitsuns)
Sooenberas faben nit Grapenbas
oens in bem ReItaurant suIomnten,
Sas lie battsn beiuden ipuIIen, aIs Sas
oenberas 9(breiie baatpiihen eetpmmen
mar Sie 9erabrebuna mar iebt ndGs
oebplt poroen. unD ieit elmer 0iertels
ihrube ihon iprodlen lie iiber bie
einIabuno, bic beiSe ebepaare am
gdhmittaa BON Reftpipsfis su einen:
&pitiimfeIt erbaitet bdtten, bel BEN
altpreubiife unifcrneu porgsibrieben
tparen. SSdseuberg mar un5ufrisbtn; er
iei geeen jeee @ertleioung. ipis er q
nunnte, in ben Sobren let tr nitt
mebr, i'm 9eniere 10 fpds MIR, babe ss
eisentlih INNER getbdn. @raosnpasens
bugssen tporen ent5iiSt, IN leoem Sa1re
babe Elm iol1es 6eit ituttsefunoen, I'M
porisen nit italtsrti9sn 2rdften, DOT
5fpei Sdhren NIT fiannuen, uno e lel
INNER auberorbsntli9 pergniiet uno
| fdrbenprdhttS 9eipeieH. 80 iprdnen lie
abtpedIelnb, nur Jrdu 9ertruo Jap
babel urb f9tpieg. Bis tbr wiahn lle
| fruste: 9dit bu benn 2uitG
Sd peib ni4t. sic sudte bic SHll'
tern.
9lber @ertrub. 5ait eHport rel es
ihre aouiins. Uiod 10 ipds MIR e!nma:
nit, unb bein speiien Utole fpuroelt
bu laden, fpenn BIZ nidt sebsn iollfslt.
Run!
9a perIab bid brauf. a5sr iuibt
i6r uas2 Rsitpns,i mub notiirlid sss
fragt merben, mas .r rdtb. Wesen Der
aoitiime, mein' i6. Bir baxn's in
ben friibern cSubren du9 70 geua5t.
limb 6a -. Sic fab ibrsn Tlann an
unb ladte Elm tperig.
csaipobl, fiel er Elm unb mdtft ib-
sine tleine gerbeuguHg. SIN porisen
Sabre battejt bu ben @psel obs.i4Ois
fen.
slls gtIbansrin, febt. fis biusu unb
fab Elm bib6eu perleaen meg. @bsr
nur, neil er mir meins Sraht gang
geuau porgeihrieben bate. unp odnn
mar bic lei4te 9sfansenbeit perfloesn,
unb lie fpru4 lsb9dft tpeiteI, rsbsts gu,
bsf9risb, bcgeiiterts fi1. unb ihliebli1
bate iis in ibrsm gtfer ben gori9ldg
semadt, man m04ts bod sleid mol
nit Reitotpsii Ipre4en, ibm teIspbcnits
ren, pieqeitt fei CT su Sduis uHo ids
me. S6r Wlonn bate nihts oagsgerL
unn l9lieblth iagte oun Jagtnoerg
ia, ba Der Seoante ntat Don Der 2dno
5p fpetien mar: SuHa9lt einmai porsn,
bunn fonnte CT ttch ia rlo1 INNER enis
i9lisbsn.
, als Srdpenpaeen pom Apporoi ou'
rbdtam. msloeie er, HsitoDs'i paroe
tpmmsn, aber ousiH.
pan ou Dern ne9sn tpr on@ iels'
pbonirte trosts ie'ns Jrua.
gtaturlld.
Ods IT Tlur guf. Utun psrgTBf rk
tmmsr.
Wlir sefdat iie, idste Sdssnberg.
Wlir oua. Rur ebeu, man rergibt
iie. gsidt 8ertrllb2 aus irgeriotpel.
dem Srunbe laHts fis ibre 4oViine
Oeritdnbuisinnia an.
SO9 ntdt. antp0rte bit, aber in Der
Sbat butte bic iuuge gran, fsitbtm iis
pubte, mas oieIsi6t beooritdnb. audi
Hi4t on bic sshatt, DON Der fis isst
fpra4en.
llno bann purDe peiier psr5dnbsIt,
ii6er ;Srau Claire mar cine Mufresung
setommsn, tueseu Der fie fie oufee5osen,
uno es mo4te bum cine adlbe StunSs
pergangsn fsin, dIs Reitopsh eri4isn.
Srau bon 0rapenbasen fprd6 iOfort
oaf ReftOtDsti Elm. 70 baB Ct Elm paar
ausenbIide bei ihr iteben bleiben mub'
te, ebe er ibre Roufine begriiben tounte.
5Rre Grau @emablin tommt leiber
uid1t fddfe bic. ola lie ihrn bic hQnb |
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24
KEEPc DRAIN PIPES CLEAN
Arrangement That May Be OF Home
Construction Has Been
Recommended.

A device for the kitchen sink that
has proved successful in keeping the
drain pipes clean is made OF a wooden
frame and ordinary window screen.
Make a wooden frame, about two
inches high, just wide enough to mt
nicely into the sink, and not quite as
long as the inside Of the sink. On
one end of this nail board. covering
about half the length Of the frame;
on the other end, on the opposite side,
nail a piece of wire window screen.
This device may be kept in the sink
always, the dishpan set on the wooden
part, and anything poured on the other
part will be strained before reaching
the pipes This may be easily cleaned,
and the wire screening renewed at
small expense, when worn through.
It Is better than the ordinary sink
strainer, as it covers the bottom OF
the sink, and catches everything
thrown into it.-Rollands Magazine.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24
COLLARS OF WHITE SATIN
Make Charming Addition, Especially
to the Gown Made Up Of Dark
Blue Serge.

There is already much speculation
about the joining of soft silks and far
ing circular skirts for spring, but If
both remain in fashion after the
French openings, which are scheduled
for February as usual, no doubt the
designers will find some good way out
of the difficulty. Much can be done
by borrowing from the ideas used ln
evening gowns made of silk net, which
now have flaring five and six-yard
skirts held out by thick bullion cord.
A cable cord of velvet or silk can re-
place this one on silk street skirts.
The advance fashions in dark blue
show the usage of white satin In the
way of wrinkled stock collars and
wide turnover cuffs, in wide belts OF
white kid with pearl buckles, and even
in white satin. hens when the nature
of the frock allows one. This is a
good idea for the woman to assimilate
if she is given to wearing dark blue.
It would brighten that serge frock she
has now and make it bit different
from what it has been.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24
Petticoats Are Wider.

Petticoats are gradually growing
wider at the foot, to keep pace with
widening skirts. The ripple skirt,
edged with fur, is all the prettier for a
ruffled silk petticoat beneath it, and
the new petticoats with plated frills
are very gay and coquettish affairs.
Pussy willow taffeta, soft in texture
and charming in coloring, is better
than messaline, which soon wears thin
and trays at the seams, and the frills
may be hemstitched or picot-edged to
add final touch of distinction. Dan
cling petticoats Of white or pale pink
pussy willow silk are flounced with
lace and ACCORDION plated chiffon.
with trimming of small silk roses.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24
German Potato Salad.

Boil n their Jackets two dozen
small potatoes until tender. Peel, and
while hot, cut in thin slices and mix
carefully with two white onions, Oh
cumber, green pepper and half
dozen radishes, all sliced thin. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and while
hot, mix with the following dressing:
One-quarter pound bacon cut into
small pieces, one-quarter cupful eacn
of water, vinegar, sugar and one-half
teaspoonful of mustard, one-quarter
teaspoonful Of salt, and a dash OF
cayenne pepper. Fry the bacon slow
ly until brown; then pour ov'r both
the bacon and the fat that has been
fried out, the vinegar to which has
been added the water. Mix the sugar,
mustard, salt and pepper and add this
mixture to the other. Cook until the
sugar is dissolved and while hot pour
It over the potatoes. Heap on plat
ter and around the sides of the dish:
garnish the top and sides Of the
mound " salad with 'radishes cut like
roses.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24
DICTATES OF FASHION

The newest card case is of striped
silk.
There is new brown or greenish
shade called rhubarb.
Pale green and tan are the favorite
shades for CATERS.
A yellow vest will add a note of
richness to the gray suit.
Ripple styles and cape effects pre-
dominate in both evening and after.
noon wraps.
The new Japanese quilted wrappers
are cut with perfectly straight unfit.
ted back
Square frames are seen in the new
handbags, and some handbags are mel
on shaped.
There are no tight-fitting coats; all
the new coats are semifitting; some
have clusters Of plaits at the side.
Evening slippers are gorgeous. They
are made of all sorts of rich ma.
terials and trimmed with brilliants and
pearls.
A gay conceit in handkerchiefs, not
exactly the thing one would recon.
mend for dress occasions, but Just the
thing to delight a kiddie, is a linen
handkerchief with gay Panama
canal straying in colors across it's
southwest corner.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24
1tfE2AlAE!gEE[4 als )! q
lAk5:a,IR1EyO1I11S
l1EA 3
Conducted by the National WOmans
Christian Temperance Union)
IN WEST VIRGINIA.

A passenger conductor of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad writes
to Hen Fred o. Blue, state tax COM
missioner of West Virginia, as fol-
lows: Il was doubtful, as was every
body else, as to the effect such a law
would have. l must confess that the
immediate effect has been almost be.
yond belief. We have now passed
several pay days and Saturdays, and
there has been absolutely no drinking
worth mentioning, and where | had to
endure personal risk in fist encounters
almost every week to secure order
from some DRINKS, l now handle even
The women and children are now trav-
cling, partly on the money that was
spent for booze and partly because
they are not afraid to travel. The re-
suits seem too good to last, but if all
the officers of the law keep after it, |
see no reason why things shall not be
even better as time goes on. This is
a pretty unqualified Endorsement for
a railroad conductor who has been up
against the world and a rough part
of the world for 80 years, but T feel
that the changed conditions war
rant it,"
The following was received from a
large coal operator of the state:
Il never in my life saw such great
improvement in the way of behavior
and manly conduct as on the passenger
train of the Cabin Greek branch of the
Chesapeake and Ohio since whisky
ceased to be merchandising PROPOSE
tiol in our state. Further, l notice
with great pleasure that large por-
ton of our men who used to go out to
get whisky are now spending this
time with their families or at the Y.
M. G. A., and portion of tie money
which originally went for whisky is
now going toward the entertainment
of their families, which means untold
pleasures for the children"
Mr.. Blue concludes his report with
this statement: Such letters from
men in touch with the practical, every
day life speak with more convincing
power than anything can say"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24
PROPER COOKING OF MEATS
Various Treatments Necessary for
Their Effective Preparation for
the Table.

Fresh meats which are to be served
cold should be put to cock in pot OF
boiling water and boiled hard for 10
minutes. covered. then boiled gently
until tender throughout. The season
ings may be any combination O: herbs
or vegetables desired. Salt and pep
per should be added when meat is
half done.
Salt meats take different treatment.
First soak over night in plenty OF
cold water Then scrape and clean
the next day. and put them on to
cook in pot of cold water,
Cook tongue very gently until the
small bones in the root can be easily
pulled out This is matter OF four
hours Leave in water until cold. Then
lift out, trim, skin and serve. 1t may
be put away cold in the ice box.
wrapped in coarse clean cloth, or
may be returned to some of the wa
ter in which it was boiled. This will
help it retain its succulence.
Ham, if very dry. may be soaked
4S hours. changing water once or
twice Put to cook in plenty of cold
water. 1t should simmer five to eight
hours. 1t is done when the small bone
in the hook can be pulled out easily.
When nearly cold draw off the skin;
do not cut Cover the top with q
mixture Of egg. bread crumbs, pep
per, salt. sugar and little made mus
tard. and set in a slow oven to brown.
Basic frequently with two tablespoon
fuls of vinegar and little boiling wa
ter in the pan. Bake from one TO
two hours. Save ham fat from the
pan. 1t is fine for frying potatoes,
hominy or rice. Save the ham skin
and use it to cover the ham under
coarse cloth
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24
MEANS GREAT SAVING
PRETTY NECkWEAR THAT MAY
BE MADE AT HOME.
Somewhat Expensive to Buy Ready to
Wear, But Materials Are Cheap
and the Work Really Amounts
to Little.

Never before was there such a de-
mand for pretty neckwear; in fact,
the fancy, for it amounts to a craze.
Going through stock of neckwear a
few days ago | was astonished at the
simplicity of some models and could
not help thinking how much money
might be saved if the material were
bought and the pretty accessories be
made up at home, writes Helen Howe
in the Washington Star. True. one can
buy inexpensive neckwear that is very
pretty; but alas! only Until 1t has
been Numbered. Then it is poor look
ing and sleazy. The better qualities
of neckwear are quite expensive. For
example. collar marked at $1.50
found was made of lace sold at 80
cents yard at the counter. The two
were exactly the same, both in tint
and quality. AS one yard makes the
collar the saving is obvious. 1t could
be made in half an hour, too.
The lace is folded in two and nine
inches marked off at each end There
1t is mitered to form the corners. The
lace between the corners is plated
or gathered to fit the collar on the
waist. A strip of lawn doubled will
make the raw edges neat and give a
firm hold for sewing in.
The organdie collars are very popu.
lar indeed. A collar in a good quail
ity will cost so cents, the cheaper
kinds quarter, while half a yard of
the material will make half a dozen
collars in different sizes because the
material is so very wide. For 60 cents
yard very sheer organdie can be
bought. The collars are made double.
The usual finish is a picot edge with
or without row of hemstitching just
inside. This can be sent to the hem
stitchers to be done. In preparing the
collar for hemstitching the raw edges
are placed together and basted half
an inch from these edges. This is the
guide for the hemstitcher. When re-
turned the raw edges are cut away
and the result is picot edge. If an
additional row of hemstitching is de.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24
ACCIDENTS DUE TO LIQUOR.

1T will not be long before the sa-
loon will be as much separated from
the industrial plant as 1t is now from
the church. AS matter of business
we will have to furnish workmen bet
ter entertainment than saloons do.
We also will have to pay in cash to
prevent men from going to saloons to
convert their checks into currency.
Sixty per cent of industrial accidents
quor."-L. R. Palmer, chief inspector
of the Pennsylvania department of la
Dor and industry, in an address before
the national congress of industrial
safety.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24
Meatiess Mlnce Pie.

Half a cup of molasses. two-thirds
cupful of water, two-thirds Of a cupful
of vinegar, one cupful Of sugar, one
cupful of breadcrumbs, one cupful OF
chopped raisirls, one cupful of minced
apples, one tablespoonful of cloves,
one tablespoonful of cinnamon. one
nutmeg grated, and add a piece Of but
ter the size Of a hens egg. Mix ell
the ingredients and heat the mixture
thoroughly without really allowing it
to cook, stirring 1t often. While hot,
fill into she pie pans. baking it with
two crusts.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24
A BLESSING TO LABOR.

An authority on the labor question
ma kes this statement:
The wiping out Of the liquor traffic
will throw two thousand millions of
dollars annually into the legitimate
channels Of trade and industry. This
would take the entire output Of every
factory now in existence and necessi-
tate the building of new factories. 1t
would give employment to every idle
person at increased wages. The bene-
fits thus accruing to labor would far
exceed the demands that labor is max
ing Of capital If all these demands
were granted today"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24
Eur Is Overdone.

1t is almost a relief to see a suit
without vestige Of fur trimming, for
the use of fur threatens to be sadly
overdone. Effectively used and in
good quality, fur trimming is enorm-
ously successful upon street costumes,
but If one cannot have fur that Is at
least good of its kind, one would be
wiser to do without and the number
of cheap fur-trimmed models shown Is
lamentable.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24
Return Of the Train

Trains are used on most of the new
evening gowns. For long time most
evening gowns. especially on younger
women, have been trainless. Some, to
be sure. have had trains. But now
most of the new ones have them. With
short skirts, all the way around, the
train gives a rather odd appearance,
for 1t hangs separately, from the waist.
over the very short skirt.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
Montpelier, VT 1--WE have great
faith in your remedies. was very ir-

regular and " as
tired and sleepy all
the time, would have
cold chills, and my
hands and feet would
bloat. My stomach
bothered me, l had
pain in my side and
a bad headache most
of the time. Lydia
E. Pinxham's Vege-
table Compound has
done me lots of good
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24
around or upon the revers. These are

around or upon the revers. These are
especially dainty.
Organize lends itself we'll to collar
and cuff sets, and so does pique, which.
by the way, is one of the fashionable
fabrics again. Not the stiff, old-fash.
Toned kind, but soft, though heavy,
weave. The large cord is preferred
to any other.
The pique collai and cuff sets are
made with a machine stitch. The
material is always used double. The
edges are stitched upon the wrong
side. Then the collar is turned right
side out, and a second stitching is
put around the edge.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24
BUSINESS SIDE OF QUESTION.

THE work of the sawmiil," said
Rev. Charles Scaplan In recent ad.
dress, increases the value OF the raw
lumber; the product Of the -four mill
Is more valuable than raw wheat; but
ter is worth more than cream, but the
drunkard, who Is the f1nis he'd pro-
duct of the saloon, is Of less value
than he was before liquor touched
him. The saloon destroys, but does
not create values"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24
MakIno DustIess busters.

Wiring out pieces of cheesecloth in
hot water and saturate with crude oil.
Another way of making a dustless
duster Is to saturate the cheesecloth
with kerosene oil and hang 1t in che
sunlight to dry.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-24
BLOT II OUT.

The manufacture and sale Of liquor
is responsible for:
Seventy.five per cent of our crini-
nails.
Fifty per cent of the inmates Of our
insane asylums.
Eighty per cent of the inmates of
our poorhouses.
Ninety per cent Of our tramps.
The destruction of homes.
The corruption of voters.
: Who Is responsible for the saloon ?