davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
@eiiarin fmiua iuirastpisia.

Senaatti on antanilt faifille bo'
m%ioifeuf1ille m~GGrGpfien i%aattaa alai.
lcnia oifeuspaiffain tietoon, ettG faif.
fin fiblafunnanoifeufiien istunto.
paiffoibin on ripustettaipa feiiarin
fittpa.
Canaan aifaan fuin %ienaatti an.
toi tGmlGn mG1rdpfien, antoi ie mpDs.
fin fumcrnoorien fal1tta f%alipunfien
moistroattien tietoon iaatettanafii
mGGrGpfien, ettG m%aistraattien istitn-
tobuoneiliin oil mposfin ripustetta.
ma fciiarin fupa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21

postori, en- tieoG, mitG miniin pitGiii
oioteIIo. SieoGttefo te, minfGtdboen
SiinlaIa menetteIee teiodn iubtecnne,
minimum ban menettelee9"
en-, mostaii ioiros postori ps-
tGlpGIIiiesti bpmpiIIen, "iitG en- tieoG.
Wutta MIND usfor, ettG lopiet eiuGt
torpitIefaan tietGG faiffea."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
MicsIori Spimbninbim farfotns.

@iesiori Swinbufmllbin iiiarelle
tGnne iaapuneen, 6 p. ~. t. pdimGtpn
firjeen mufaan, on ie armonoiotrs,
jofa FRA GIN oiafii lopultafin on tul-
Tut, iupistunut iiiben, ettG bGnelle on
annettu oifeus iiirtpG Simbrisfin fi-
mernementtiin StG-@ enGjGIle ia aiua
iiellG frpernoorin malmonnan alai.
Jena josiafin fplasiG, minfG tGmG I'D.
men ailmapaifafieen mGGrGG. &un
Main ollen ei ole mitGGn tafeita iiitG,
ettG bra Spinbufpubin olinpaiffa to-
man paibbofien fautta i%olIafin taipal.
Ia paraniii ia banen liiGfii oliii flls-
tannettoma omania ia iaattalpan mar.
tijan malta, on bra Sipinbufnuo
pGGttGnpt ola bpmGfieen f~GpttGmGttG
tGtG muiittotilaiiulItta ia jGGbG ebel-
leen npf1iieen olinpaiffaania &olp-
manin, Eomsfin fuipernementisia,
Siperiasia.
@dpttGG ills iiltG fuin fosfiii ar.
mabbus ainoostaan pGGipG pois 81.
periosta j%ollefin iellaiielle paiffafun-
nolIe 8enGjGllG, iofa eli ole iotatilaan
~juliStettli, ipaon ei pGGipG Suomeen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
GrGGn matfa-arfnn iciffailnt.

BitfG oil taimal erGGn tl1rfulailen
tpt0n matfa.orfuIla. Sptto lGbti
firstrineen Mmerifosto fotimoato
foDti feiGfuuIla 1914. WifG fomo
onni lieffGGn i%ptfenut matfa-arfun
~toiieen ia lite tpton t~oiieen laimoan.
Sptt0 pGGli fpllG Suomeer, mlltto
matfo.orffit iGi teillc tietpmGttomille.
IrfltSia oil erGs na~atefGGrofin, JONI
ia erGs toinen tptto oil ldbettGnpt Gi-
oilleen Gontiolabben S%ofofosfelle toi-
mitetontofii. Idin ioi tptto obottaa
Slirusla matfa-arffuoat ia diti ga.
fofoSfello pofettia tptt1reltGGn.
Tafetin lGbettGiG fGGntpi niimein
Imcrifoslo loiipastofonttorin piio.
Ieen ia len wGlitpfiella ielmiii aiia
nosta a%ifojen fuliittio. Suomesia
fGptpGGn oil matfa-orffi ieilonnlt
tofoiiin Imcrifaon ia oltliaan faif-
fioon toista muotta matfalla tl1Ii
mibboin omistaiania fGiiin = ia Giti
SafofosfeIIa TAI iiitG omania.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
laiien ambllansiin idienet oil fl,tiut.
III, pioettiin iuomaIaiielIe ambulans-
file fauniita ia ipodmeIliiid pubeita.
lllfomaalaisten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Snomesia. - Senaatti ebbottaa
rpbSptta,uafii anfarampiin tOi.
min fen impistamiiefii.

@irSb. SEQ. fertoo, eta Suomen
ienaatti on fcnraalifnpernoorin fal,t-
ia l1bett1npt lauiuntonia toimenpi.
teist6 ulfomaalaisten maanomistus-
oifeuben iupistamiiefii eta Jos tab.
ootaan tooelliiuuoesia rajoittaa 8e-
nGiaG mastaan iotimien maltojen ala.
maisten maanomiStuSoifeutta raja-
maisla ei ole pplGboptt1pG puolitie-
ben ia fiellettGwd beiltG a~inoastaan
perIoonallinen maanomistliS ia boil
Into paan on iamalla rpbopttdmG
mitG ratfaiiepampiin toimenpiteiiiin,
iotfa tefepdt BELLE maboottomafii Of
taa minfGanlaista oiaa iellaisten ola.
fepbtioitten toimintaart, iotfa omista.
mot fiintedtG omaiiurtta tai joilla on
pifeus iellaiien banffimiieen. Scum
laisia ei tasid iubteesia ole teboffai-
ia raiotusmGGrGpfiid, min iaattaapat
mibolliswaltain alamaiiet ianottuja
mGGrdpfiiG fiertamalld o%iafepbtiolain
turmisia idilpttGd itiellddn tGpoelli-
len ~mdGraGmismallan finteGGn omai-
iuilteen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
Suomalaiict ambnlansiit.

@rGGIt6 Siiom1en Yunaiien ristin
ombuIansiin %idieneItd pfiitpiiesti laa'
punccn tieoon miifaan festi matfo
8iInoSto BolotSfiin 6 nuorofdhtto.
ToIotsfisia on @cnGiGn Tunaiiel'
la ristiIIG iuiiri ia bieno ioiraolo.
Gen tabolto on i%uomoloisto ambii-
Iansiio fobtoan oiotettn moboolliiim-
man iuiirto pstdmppttd ia %bppantob'
toiiuutta, Grdasid %iairoalosia pioe'
tpsiG iubIasio, iobon mpoSfin fnonro-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
Snntalaincu ppcttaja farfotctaan Sci.

Sufoloon oIemoon on jolitunut
ieiirofinnon fpulnn opcttoja s. s..
Oimant. San on olesfellut moosia
fofii nuotta. 8iimc elofuuSio pppii
ban ienootilto lupoo iooou olcSfello
coeIleen Suomesio, moon ppDnto bp.
IGttiin. SGnen oliii Ills pitGnpt lob
tea pois moosta. Miitta fun folillls-
ia on main folme opettojaa ia fen OPP
~pilosIufli nouiee lGbeS neljGGniotoon
cifG opettojoipoimia oIlut tG1ltG ioa.
tamiSid, tarpitiiii ieurofunto bra
9imantia eoelleenfin. SGn anoi fen
puofii uuoellecn o%Iesfelulupoa ienoo.
tilta, mutto iiibenfin anomufieen on
tiiIltt bpIfGGpG pGGtos. Sra 9iman.
tin on min olIen IGboettGfpG. Mutta
mibin2
SGn on fotoiiin = &onnosta.
GuoSto foiipuneista on foiffi iuilta.
loiiet 10 oifoio iitten forfotettii pois
ia npfp1Gn ie on, futen trinnettit, iof.
iaIoisten f1iisiG. Slime ei o. iiis
moi pdGst6 ia muuoIla 8enGjGllG ei
bGneIIG ole fotipoiffoo. SGoGsiGGn
on ban f%octtonlt ioooa pasta, pads
tGfiecn Guotiiin, noan poSiiu ei an.
meta, woiffo bGneII6 on foifin piioIin
iuoiitteIepot ~tooistufiet poliiiiIoitof-
ielto.
Sra Gimontin oieman tefee mieIG
tufoIammofii ie, ettd bGnelIG on ito
perbc, poimo ia ncIjd losto. 2aGfG'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21

omen ia rauhan julia on saapumassa. Siloin on tapana minister
Xesken koko krstkunnassa antaa lahjoja ystavine, omaisile ia ra-
|kastetuile. = Jos teilla on jokin joka on ystavyyden, sukulaisuu-
den taikka rakkauden STELLA sidottu teihin ia tie haluatte namat
siteet lujittaa ia uudistaa, taikka tahdotte voittaa jonkun rakkau-
den, min paras ~joululahja on hieno ~kultakello. ia tie olette tilai-
suudessa saamaan sen meita imaiseksi.
Koulumme on olut onnellinen saamaan suuremmosla lahJol-
tuksia taman vuoden aikana. ia johtokuntamme on paattanyt
kayttaa sanotut varat opinhaluisten henkilojen innostamiseksi
~kayttamaan ~hyvakseen Observation-Disclosures tarjoamaa suurta t.
laisuutta itsensa kehittamiseen, englanninkielen taydelliseen oppi-
miseen ia parempin olosuhteisiin ia toimiin seka suurempiin 81
~paasemiseks.
Innostaaksemme o~pinhaluisia henkn0ita oppimaan englannin-
kielen kirjevaihto kurssimme kautta, olenme paattaneet antaa
oppiaile jotka ennen joulupaivaa alkavat englanninkielen kurssin
koulussamme, muistolahjaksi yhden kallisarvoisen Ia karatin kul-
|taisen (gold-filled) kelon, SAMOA joita me 10 ennenkin olemme
lahjoittaneet oppiailemme ia joista olemme saaneet min monet
kiitokset.
Naista keloista pienemmat kelokauppiaat saavat maksaa teh-
taaseen $500 kappale ia ottavat nista tavaIisesti $500 myy-
|dessa.
Pyytakaa nyt heti seostusta englanninkielen kursseista eta
saatte taman kelon.
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CORRESPONDENCE,
|P. o. BOX 107, :: :: :: CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
"oapIct ci,uat %tar,uitic tictGa faiffca.'

Muuon poppismicS, jofa oil oinan
eritpiien iiunoufielliiesti toiminlit
ieurofunnasiaon, tiili Gffi6 ioirouoen
tofia fpfenemGttomGfii mirfaonio
boitomoon, eifG oIlut juiri poIion
toipoo iiifG, eta ban enGG fosfoan
motif rpbtpG entiieen toimeenio.
Saaoafieen biufon paibteIuo ban
multi toiieen ieittuln erGGn uSfo.
naiien mieben Iie S1mG ei ipoinut
fpIIin ibmeteIId iit1, eta SitmoIa ei
ontonut pastorilIe tafaiiin bGnen ter.
pepttGGr, ipoiffofin pastori OF min
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21

iiunausriffaosti tposfennellpt, ia
maiffa oil min barpoia, jotfa fob
toiipat teboG tpotG Serron wiinimd.
esd. Sofa ferto fun ban nGfi mic
%raania IabtepGn fG%lpeIplIe, noniimat
oiotufiet bdnen mieleenin
ia erGGnd pGindnG ban Ct molttonit
oIIa ionomatta pastoriIIe: "Serro
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
GeAr-rsAe-~sAc-sA
Snnien pbteentSrmaps aansasalan
ia Snimnlan aiemien iuGlilla. Gafii
beufil6G fnpllnt.


benfil6G fnpllnt.
Sppsfmln t3 pGipGG maSten pollG
flo 10 ia II mGIiIId fun Sampereel.
ia pobioiieen fulfewa t%amaraiuna D.
ritti 8aneasalm ia Suinilan oie-
mien m6lillG nonsta plos pastamG-
feG &ilitanan pplGfille ei peturi moi
nutfaan net6G junaa mGen pGGlle.
Neunoteltuoan junan fonouftoorin
fanSia alfoi junanfuliettaja painaa
iunaa tafaiiin &angaSalan aiemalle
pain iaoafieen uuoen walboin ia IL
ten p1Gst1fleen plos mdest1. Silloin
tulifin Sangasalan aiemalta pastaan
Sampereelta mpobemmin labtenpt
nopeafulfuinen tawaraiuna.
Siinat tormGiimGt pbteen iillG ieu.
rauflella, ett1 perGGntpneen junan
wiimeiiind olleet foIme matfustaia-
maunla, fonouftoorimallnl ia mllil.
tamia taiparapaunuia mltrsfoantui.
YbteentormGps oil min %moimafaS, ct.
I'd matfustajatpaunut foboiipat ipe<
turin pGGlIe ia riffoutuiipat fofonaan.
Mposfin metlri mabinogittui bppin
pabasti.
Matfustajaipaunuien ,pdGlle ipof-
ipneesiG neturisia toiminut fonemie-
bist6 iGilpi loiiffaantumatta. 8el-
rim iparapenttiilli riffoutui ia boprp
tormGii ulos pannusta.
Sampereelta lGbetettiin paifalle
Deti fun tapabtumasta oil tieto iaatlt
plimGGrdinen juna mufanaan laaf-
feitG ia faifenlaiiia tarpe-eiineita.
2GGfGrit iitoiipot baaipoittuneet eniin
junasia ia mietiin beioGt fifteen Cant
pereen pleiieen %iairoalaan boioetta'
pifii. Saomoitti,neiben jonfosia oil
bppinfin maaralIiiesti baaipoittpnei-
ia, porilta folmelta oil fatfenmlt jals
ia. iopa muutamilta molemmatfin.
@GbGn iGlfeen iairaalaan tuonnin
fuoli iarrumies @ifanoer, ionfa mo-
Iemmat ialat olipat f%atfenneet.
SGnen toinen jalfania lopoettiin n
nettpmuuspaifalta.
SuinulasIa olenan @ustoon far-
tanon omistaia Saaffo SIffa fuoli
onnettomultoesia.
Toboja nammoja onat iaaneet
ieuraomat benfiIot: Sobn Selminen
tpomies Srimeben 2ebtolaibalta,
fonbuftoori Saaffo &otfaipuort,
Sermon iofinen, f%otoiiin Sripeoeltd,
Soa Dim, f%arjaffo, f%otoiiin SGmeer-
fpr0stG; Soo &aunio, Slfan f%ariaffo,
&angosalan Suinulasta; Sermon
&antonen, SrimebeltG ia Sobn SGr-
ipenpGG, torppari.
2iemempiG momn1ojo iuiwot onnet-
tomliuoesia m. m. ieuraalpat benfilot:
fonttoripGGlliffo g. 9ronocr, fontto.
risti S. q. Eromi, foippias &ictor
Siffo SeliingistG, neiti ester gppel-
rot6 ia fouppias 81. &eIouber.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
SuOmen uutiSia.


rintooistufien %noialla on foetettu iaa.
oa 9:lIe ia bdnen perbeelleen liipa e.
oes toistaiiefii ia6od maaban, maan
iellaista llpaa eli ole annettr.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
@aaian fanpnnfi bnolebtii elintar-
peista.

@ooion faupunfi on pddttGnpt os.
toa 8aoian boprpmplIpltG 100000
filoa ruisjauboia faupnngin torpeef-
Il iomit,iIIa binnoIIa 35 MT. 80 p.
100 filolta.
Douglas Island news., 1915-09-01

"Once the government railroad is tn' ished to Fairbanks and a power plant installed on the Nenana river, there will be a score of dredges and from % to 100 stamp mills grinding out ore in the central Tanana district" This is the declaration of Robert l.. Vining, wealthy Alaskan merchant, who is in Seattle attending the Northwest mer- chants convention and buying stock, says the P..I. Mir. Vining reached the city a few days ago after what he con- siders a record trip from Fairbanks to Seattle. He made the trip to Chitina overland in an automobile in three days. Another day was spent in get- ting to Cordova and then six days in making the ocean voyage, making total of ten days for the entire trip. The usual time ordinarily consumed in travelling overland from Fairbanks to Chitina is ten days The coming of the railroad from the coast will better bus- mess conditions in Central Alaska, &C., cording to Mir. Vining. The railroad will make supplies cheaper and will make it possible to work ground of lower grade than has been worked here- tofore. The development of the power resources of the interior is one of the most vital to the mining operators in the estimation of the Fairbanks mer. chant. Wood costs as high as Sl5 and SIG a cord now, making the expense of mining in some places almost prohib- tive.
Douglas Island news., 1915-09-01

Attorney Charles Ganty yesterday afternoon applied to the district court for a writ of maudamus to the city council, directing the payment to the school board of tax and license money needed to carry on the work of the city schools. The application sets out the facts that the necessary repairs to the school buildings cannot be made nor can the board secure the books and supplies now on the dock, but which they are unable to secure, as they have no money to pay the freight charges. The facts are set forth that the school board is in debt S1,6OO for back salaries and incidental expenses of SlSl, and have no funds to liquidate the debts of the board because of the action of the council in voting to pa6 city warrants and not provee for the maintenance of the schools. The case will come up on Monday in the district court. Judge Brown will be called upon to decide what rights the school board have and how they are to secure the money for school work. Valdez Miner.
Douglas Island news., 1915-09-01

If you really want a good five cent cigar, try a Salome. Sold where the pretty girl is-Keist's Pool Room.
Douglas Island news., 1915-09-01

"SITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. l.. F. Goddard Sanitarium, Alaska.-Advertisement.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21

A vivacious dark-eyed Miss, who
served tea at the glass-topped table,
carried off well the style of the smart
coatee in frock that bespoke the cou-
turier Jenny. The bodice of allover EN-.
broidery, nipped in at the waist as fash
ION approves, showed from beneath the
.launty jacket of dark blue taffeta silk.
The Iuakerlsh collar and cuffs of white
organdy made a connecting link with
the billowing folds of organdy, laid in
deep crosswise folds, paneled with en-
broidery and trimmed with Valenciennes
lace, which formed the skirt.
That she was a devotee to the fad
of fancy shoes, one could easily guess.
for her pumps were the last word in
style; the heel, back and vamp was of
patent leather and the uppers of white
Kid to match the white silk stockings.
Beside the low chair, a garden hat care
lessly dropped, glistened in the SUM- for
it was one of the new dark blue shiny
straws. The crown was circled with
tulle with pond lilies beneath and, like
all other broad brimmed garden hats,
1t had black velvet streamers attached
to the back; these sprawled on the grass
as it they were tired of their voyage
! through the Wind
The guest of honor, an artist of
fame who is making the best of war.
enforced exile, was credit to the
maker of the clothes she wore; what
could be smarter for woman passed
thirty than a symphony in black and
white? Again the coatee was the chief
detail of the costume; this time it was
a short Zouave jacket of exquisite
batiste, heavily embroidered. 1t opened
as she lounged in her chair, showing n
waist of plain batiste. Flouncing. re.
peated in the sleeves and skirt yoke.
and a lower skirt of plain batiste, cut
circular that it might flare the more,
needed only the black and white, blazer
striped, girdle to bring out its style, so
| perfectly was every detail worked out
The skirt cleared the ground by about
four inches; mature women have all
adopted this length as more becoming
than the extremely short skirt. Below
the skirt trim white buckskin tie laced
in black could be seen. Her white Milan
straw, medium in size, with brim flaring
just enough to soften her face, sported
bow of the blazer striped silk and her
slender-handled parasol, resting open ON
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21

crown covered with silk beaver and a
single flower embroidered on net ap-
pliqued on to one side. A smoothly
polished lisere straw of "nigger-brown"
has large detached roses, and another
Marguerites and velvet streamerS
tackled in the back, while white Milan
sailors show ropes of white beads
around the crowns with a single beaded
flower directly in front. For those who
do not like the sailors with light
dresses, there are dainty creations with
pleated tulle brims and all-lace hats
trimmed with roses, lilacs and the like.
1t would. seem the whole manufac
turing world had been busy, of late,
digging up styles of the past century.
That the glove maker has succeeded is
evident in the lace mits he now offers
for sale, along with the white and col
ored kid gloves embroidered in chain
stitch,
AS yet, parasols hold to the large
sizes, in the immediate present the fiat
many-ribbed Japanese parasols of print
ed crepe, silk and paper being popular.
Net parasols are also shown over ba
tiste foundations, embroidered in chain
stitch and finished at the edge with a
shrring or band of ribbon.
Not a detail in the whole costume,
has Dame Fashion sighted. Stockings
are in every hue of the rainbow, en-
hroidered, with insets of lace and smart
black and white effect, the prettiest
white silk with butterflies embroidered
in black outlines and clocks at the sides
of black flowers. So extreme have the
stockings become, that some we'll
dressed women are going back to pure
black, especially with the white dresses,
as they claim the contrast is more
striking.
The white buckskin or black patent
leather and white kid tie or pump is
favored with the lingerie dress, al
though such combinations as white
buckskin and pale blue or PINK uppers
are shown in fancy models. One pump
in particular has the pale blue upper
and an American shield in pastel shades
placed in front where the buckle
belongs.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
Run Down People
Need This Great Tonic
In 4S Hours You'll Feel Your old-time
Ambition, Confidence and Power
Returning

Nervous, rundown people have moth
ing to fear nowadays, for Chemist Begy
has prepared prescription that starts
to make you feel younger, more vigor-
Gus and keen minded the first day. If
over work, over eating or drinking, too
much tobacco or any excess of any kind
has wrecked your health and caused
you to lose ambition and confidence get
from your pharmacist to-day a 5O-cent
box of Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets and
become your own happy, contented, ro-
bust self again.
Make no mistake, Begy's Nerve Aid
Tablets contain no harmful drug of any
kind and they are guaranteed to put
confidence, ambition and energy into
nerve wrecked. rundown people or
money back, says Chemist Begy, well
known as the man who manufactures
Begy's Mustarine which is used in
millions of homes for Neuralgia. Sore
Throat. Chest Colds. Rheumatism and
all aches and pains. Any druggist can
supply Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets. Three
days trial treatment, 10 cents, from
Begy Medicine Co.. Begy Bldg Roches-
ter, N. Y.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
OF INTEREST
TO WOMEN
Coates A new FEATURE
IN Lingerie DRESSES
Net and Batiste in Filmy Frocks Be-
meath Silk, Lace and Embroidered
Jackets, Cut In Zouave and Bolero
Fashion-Black and White Effects
New York, May II

New York, May Il.
Nowhere is the American idea of
directness more strongly felt than in
clothes. Paris offers wealth of ideas
and America selects one. After weeks
of hesitation, while the popularity of
one style or another in the priceless
collection received after perilous trip
across the Atlantic, quakes in the bal
ance, the American public, at last,
places emphasis on one chosen feature
and the coatee dress becomes universal !;
not tailored creation as the name i'm
plies, but sheer confection of lace,
net or batiste, topped with a gay silk
or lingerie jacket.
So cavalier have fashions become,
they carry us back to the Cromwellian
era. Like spirits of the old French
empire, society in lingerie dresses trips
across the velvety lawns or loiters in
old rose gardens. The other day, L
CHANGED upon party enjoying tea in
the far corner of a green lawn under
the shade of a mulberry tree; the black
wicker furniture, upholstered in broad
stripes, strewn with apple blossoms, was
as striking in effect as the frocks the
girls wore.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21

the back of her chair completed the
picture of an up-todate woman we'll
dressed.
SO diverse are the effects gained with
these jackets, it is hard to believe so
many frocks have the same feature.
Here, is coatee of robins egg blue
taffeta, fitted through the body, having
laring tails, and "leg O. mutton" sleeves
set in with narrow frills revived from
Victorian styles. This is worn with
voluminous skirt, of net There is a
frock of cotton crepe, embroidered and
hemstitched in pink with coatee Of pink
linen; while a model of voile and filet
lace has a jacket of black faille cut on
the bolero order Indeed, there is no
end to the materials. Dolly Warden taf-
fetas, deep. oldworld pink and brilliant
blue tatfetas, failles and moire silks
make quaint coates for crinoline frocks
and not a few of the bolero effects are
fashioned of lace or fine embroidery
There is also lace material lately
launched on the market, for dresses of
this type, the texture like a fine voile
embroidered with garlands in pastel
shades.
Aslue from Gue IaDflcS, accessories
are so attractive, they in no small meas
ure account for the success of the lin
'gerie dress, for there is many a maiden
who buys a frock that she may have the
girde that goes with it. Although, it
is an acknowledged fact, waists are
gradually growing smaller, the girdle
still follows straight lines. Loose crush
girdles of taffeta, MORE silk or primly-
flowered belts of narrow grosgrain are
pretty finishes for filmy frocks.
The handkerchief bag is another
fancy, demure as the daguerreotype
from which it is taken. Usually, the
bag is made of material the same as
the dress, cut in half-circlc, shirred
an, inch down from the top and hung
from the belt with cords or ribbon.
The hand bag, too, takes on a new
beauty. Soft gathered models of flow
cred, MORE and striped silk, have silver
tops, that stretch like bracelet; white
leather bags, fiat purses and gold kid
skin cases are lined with gorgeous flow
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
70 REDUCE DANGEROUS
vARIc0SE VEINS

People who have swollen veins OF
punches should not wait until they
reach the bursting point, which means
much suffering and loss of time, but
should at once secure from any reliable
druggist two-ounce original bottle of
Emerald Oil (full strength).
BY using this powerful, yet harmless
germicide treatment improvement is no.
ticed in a few days and by its regular
use swollen veins will return to their
normal size and sufferers will cease to
worry. The Emerald Oil treatment is
used by physicians and in hospitals and
is guaranteed to accomplish results.
1t reduces all kinds of enlarged
glands, goitres and wens and is used ex-
clusively in many large factories as an
unfailing first aid to the injured anti
septic. Any druggist can supply you.
ADV
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-21
MYSTIC CHAIN ELECTS
Atlantic City Man Is Supreme Com
mander of Order

Atlantic City, May CIV. H. Bid
die, of this city, was elected supreme
commander at the closing session of the
Supreme Council, Knights of the Mys-
tic Chain.
Other officers are; Supreme vice
commander, H. G. Gibbons, York, Pa;
supreme marshal, w. III. Patton, Roa-
noke, Va; scribe, George f. Dovey,
Westview, Pa. treasurer, John A.
Rhoades, Pittsburgh; inside guard, w.
l.. Price, Berkley Springs, w. Va; OUT
side guard, E. r. Mosher, Binghamton
N. Y; chaplain, Theodore Cook, Phila-
delphia; trustees, John Smith, Lonacon-
ing, Md; s. B. Hunt, Binghamton; H.
u. Heimes, Lancaster, Pa. Atlantic
City was selected for next years con
vention.