davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20

Ribbons. that for 30 long Il time
have been used for the feminine I'M.
ishing touches upon the garments
Wherewithal the gentlewoman chooses
to more than clothe herself, have ex'
tended their field of usefulness II
is not 80 many years ago that they
became part OF all her lingerie,
strung through headings and tied In
hower.like bows Now the smaller
garments are themselves made OF RIB
bons, and lace or other ribbons are
employed for their decoration
Many of the wide, soft weaves In
satin or taffeta stand washing very
well but the luxurious small belong
ings made OF ribbon In which splen'
dor.loving women indulge themselves,
are not made for utility They are
merely to be beautiful and appear for
a brief career, but a glorious one,
when special occasions require special
inery
A corset cover made OF wide satin
messaline ribbon is shown in the pic
ture A pointed edging OF val lace
Is set ON one edge of the ribbon and
sewed down along the edge OF the
points The ribbon IL cut away from
under the pointed scallops of lace. A
beading, edged with narrow val lace
Is set about the top of the garment
and forms support over the arms
Narrow ribbon run through the bend
Ing Is tied In bow al the front ad
justing the bodice TO the figure, Flat
bows over the shoulders are added
decorations
A casing is run along the under side
OF the lower edge of The bodice, snC
narrow flbbon, run H. confines TIT
waiat =, the figure
At the right of the picture wide
girdls Ia shown which when adjusted
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20
JULIA BoTToMLE>
Invisible Apron.

Buy an extra yard OF Bingham or
calico exactly like the house dress
Make an extra panel Of It, Button Il
at the shoulder and waist line to the
front of the house dress One derives
all the benefits of big kitchen apron
without looking like a perpetual cook
Almost all the wear comes in one spot
aud that is right In front where It rubs
against the edge of the sink or the
kitchen table, With two such aprons
one can wear a dark house dress fol
nearly month, and light one for Q
fortnight,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20
Cara OF the Feet.

The more the feet are bathed and
rubbed the more comfort you VIII
have Rubbing the soles OF the feet
with a raw lemon is very resifal hftei
the bath Keep The toe nails cut
straight across. never cut down on the
sides, and ths cuticle around the nails
should be kept loose A strong, hot
salt bath is very restful Tor the feet.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20
Take Time to Uproot.

That primitive and animal instincts
and impulses still survive and Bur
prise us by their unexpected mani
festations does not seem 30 wonder,
ful perhaps, when We recall the many
thousands OF years In which these
factors were Supremacy dominant be-
tore the comparatively brief period
lince man entered upon his modern
md civilized stage of life,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20

he's by way of being q friend Of mine
know a Henry Craven over In Eng
land. Lives along the river down
Kingston way, In big house"
Called UplandsY"
Yes, siri That's the man. Little
world. isn't TT"
The man In the upper berth had to
hold on as Lis curtains swung clear,
the man tilted back On the settee. ell
attention all the time, was more than
ever an effective foil to him, With
out the kindly smile that went az
quickly as 1t came. Hilton Toye was
somber, subtle and demure CaZalet
on the other hand. was OF sanguine
complexion and impetuous looks He
was tanned rich bronze about the
middle Of the face. but It broke soff
across his forehead like the coloring
Of q meerschaum pipe. Both men
were in their early prime, and each
stood roughly for bis race and type:
the Travelled American who knows the
world, ane the elemental Britisher
who has made sor.c one loose end Of
II his own.
Il thought Of my Henry Craven"
continued Tcye, ''aG soon as ever you
came cut with yours. But It seemed
kind Of ordinary name might have
known 1t was the SAME II I'd recollect
ed the name of his firm Isn't II era
yea & Cazalet, the stockholders, down
In Tokenoouse Yardi'
"Thats It," said Cazalet bitterly,
But there have been none IF US In
It since my father died ten years ago"
But you're Henry Cravens old part
ner's SOM"
I'm his only son"
Then no wonder you dream about
Henry Craven" cried TOye, "and ne
wonder 1t wouldn't break your heart
II your dream came true
1T wouldn't" said Cazalet through
his teeth HE wasn't O white man TO
me or mine--whateye you may have
found him"
Il had little place near his one
summer ] know only what | heard
down there"
What did you hearf" asked GAIA
let. i've boep away ten years. ever
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20
TIE lu!eness In CltIes.

One overshadoWing reason why
there are SO many idle people In the
cities is that there is too much nncul'
tiyated land In the country How long
will It take the world TO learn thai
there are not enough rollertop desk
Jobs to go round whereas Nature mas
made 1t possible fol- all her children
to make their food Houston Post.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20

showed me that photograph-MIss
Blanche Macnair lives In q little house
down there near your old home. !
judge hers is another old home that Q
been broken ~ since your day"
They've all got married" said GAIA
let
Except Miss Blanche You write
to her some, Mr.. Cazalet?"
"Once q year-regularly. II was q
promise We were kids together" he
explained. as he climbed back into
the upper berth
Guess you we're lucky kid" said
the voice below She's one In q
thousand, Miss Blanche Maensir!"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20
His situation.

What's the matter. Patrick a
good natured hostess asked OF her
boyish visitor. seeing the pie plate
yainly offered bout you want an
other piece of pie" "Yessum. | want
it, replied the unconscious verbal
purist. but cant eat IL. My mouth 5
awful hungry but my stomach's awful
iull.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20
The Costly Elevator,

Elevator or vertical travel for the
average multistory factory, floor to
floor, IL seldom over 10 feet, yet In
traversing that distance, together with
starting, stopping, and with the same
loading and unloading time, we can
travel IN the same time an equivalent
distance of 100 feet horizontally, One
factory manager. OF an inqutring turn
of mind, estimated In his particular
plant that the cost of elevator service
wages OF operator, power, repairs and
time consumed by men usiLg the ele
vators, amounted to about per cent
OF his payroll Engineering Magazine
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20

SNStUA S'bHki 6la@0totGdg
Though II Wore the Night Before.
appreciation Of the nOcturne In blue
iIpled with green and red and count
less yellow lights. But Achilles In bis
tent was no more conspicuous absen
tee than Cazalet In his cabin a. the
Kaiser Fritz steamed sedately VI
Southampton Water
He had finished packing; tho state
room floor was impossible with the
baggage that Cazalet had wanted on
the five weeks voyage. There was
scarcely room to sit down, but In what
there Was sat Cazalet like soul IL
torment. All the yultures of the night
before, OF his dreadful dream, and Of
the poignant "reminiscences to which
his dream had led. might have been
gnawing at his yitals az he sat there
waiting to set foot once more In the
land from which bitter blow had
driven him
Yet tho bitterness might have been
allayed by the consciousness that he.
at any rate. had turned 1t to account
1t had been, indeed. the making Of
him: thanks to that stern incentive
even some Of the sweets of deserved
success were already his But there
WAS no tint Of complacency ia Cara
lets clouded face and heavy attitude
His face was pale. even In that tor
rid zone between the ATTITUDES protect
ed Ia the bush by beard and wide
awake, And he Jumped to his feet as
suddenly as the screw stopped for the
first tiIo. The same thing happened
again and yet again. AS often as ever
tho engines paused before the end
Cazalet would spring up and watch his
stateroom door with clenched fists and
haunted eyes But II was some long
time before the door flew open and
then slammed behind Hilton Toye
T,ye WAS In state OF excitement
even more abnormal than Cazalet's
nervous despondency. which indeed II
prevented him froln observing II WAS
instantaneously clear that Toye was
astounded, thrilled. almost triumphant,
but ss yet just drawing the line at
that. A newspaper futtered In hts
hand
Second sight" he calculated, as
though II were the hight before and
Cazalet still shaken by his dream. i
guess you've got II 10 full measure
pressed down aud running over. Mr.
Azalet!"
II ~ sorry sample of his talk
Elton Tote did not usually mix tn.
ceadt metaphors that nevertheless
Continued Next Week
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-20
CHAPTER u.
Second Sloht.

oeCohu oi8nt'
Southampton Water was an ornR
mental lake dotted with fairy lamps
1t WAS a midsummer night. tagging a
whole season behind Its fellows. But
already It was 30 late that the English
passengers ON the Kaiser Fritz had
abandoned all thought Of catching the
last train to London
They tramped the deck In theiI
noisy, shining, sh0re-going boots; they
manned the rail In lazy insrticulate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29


ehmdpNo o. trse will be used in
n e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
WAR AND The WORLDS FOOD
The Future Dangers of Scarcity
DNindIinE Ratio Of
Acres to Men.

+. A. OFarrel writes from Dublin UNI
der recent date:
Mr. Asquith, whose power of mastering
facts and marshallng figures is beyond
question. calmly told the House of Com
mons that when the harbors of northern
Russia are free from ice, sufficient wheat
viii reach the allies to relieve the situa-
ton This is most dangerous Illusion
These northern ports have no facilities
to handle grain waiting for export in
Russia. Russia has exported in certain
seasons 4oo.OOo.OOO bushels of wheat, but
there is no possible chance of even lOo,-
OOO0lO bushels being exported from Rus
STA while war lasts. The facilities for
such export DO not exist. Ii has even
been proposed to ship Russian wheat to
Pacific ports and thence to Europe. The
thought is another Illusion. The Trans
Siberian railway could not deliver 90 rO0,
600 bushels to Asiatic ports, and if II
could, Japan and China would take the
whole of 1t for home consumption.
Moreover, with probably 100000 Of men
under arms, and an equal number en-
gagged in war preparations, all of whom
are being better fed and clad ana cared
for than ever before. Russian wheat con-
sumption will in this year 1918 almost
equal its production.
Ten years ago the wheat consumption
Of the world was 5000 100000 bushels a
year, 1t is now 400, OoO 900, or would have
been If great war had not greatly slim
ulated wheat consumption The normal
growth OF wheat consumption for the dec
ade has been loooo,oOO bushels yearly
The war will stimulate 1t 200,0I0,0H bush
els year, The 100000 men at the from
or drilling are abnormal CONSUMERS of
| food. and the families left behind are
being better cared for than ever before
| All these factors must be carefully taken
| into account, Western Europe needs oi
will need, ut least COO 600 bushels OF
| wheat in 1915, Russia win not he abb
| to export more and Australia will have
| TO import 4O.GO000 bushels Japan anC
China draw 100000 bushels yearly from
| the United States and India. so that Eu
| rope will have to secure i5000O,Oo0 from
Canada and the United States
In 1914 the United States grew 00
bushels. or II per cent. more than eve
| before. Canada grew only b0,0O,000. o
25 per cent under her previous record
The wheat crop I'm the United states WE
| phenomenally good, that in Canada wa
! halnw GX.peGtliiniia, and thai IN the Ar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
HOUSE--MOKNING.

Devotional exercises We're conducted by
the chaplain.
The report Of the committee on tho
memorial TO Ira Allen. recommending
that a statue in marble or bronze be
erected either on the state House portico
or in front of the State House. Referred
to the committee on State and court ex-
penses.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
. 81, an act to amend sections 1850 and
1888 of the public statutes, relating TO
limitations Of time within which certain
actions can he commenced. As amended
s. loo an act to amend section 1854 of
the public statutes, relating to trial OF
causes appealed from probate court
READ THIRD TIMD AND PASSED.
II. l5S, an act to provide for registra-
ton of legislative counsel and agents.
and to regulate lobbying Mr.. Iapgood
opposed. Mr. RiXford quoted ex-Gover-
nor Floyd Of New Hampshire and IA
vored the bill Mr., Morse of Hardwick
explained and favored the bill.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. l6C, an act to amend section 52li of
the public statutes, relating to the pcnal
ties for being found intoxicated Mr..
Black of burlington explained and IA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

vorcd the hill Mr. Dickcy of BARRE town
thought the present law was preferable
H. $50, an act to amend sections 6loi
and CLOS of the public statutes, as amend
ed by No. 236 of the acts of 1910, relating
to the employment of prisoners. As
amended
II. i23, an act to regulate railroad de-
nMirrage charges. No charges for dc.
murrage or stora &c within four davs a.
case Of shipments wholly within the
State.
II. 46,, an act concerning fees payable
by incorporation, corporations and asso"
ciates.
ARMORY BILL KILLED.
S. o. an act authorizing the board Of
armory commissioners to contract for the
erection of armores with a town, city.
incorporated village or individual
Mr.. Moore of Ludlow wanted to know
what was behind the bill Mi Foster of
Calais. who has had the bill In charge
told of what had been done regarding
armorios in the past, and read communi
cations rs to what the state hoped to ID
in the future Mr.. Moore thought the
bin was rather difficult of comprehen
sion.
Mr.. Graham of Rockingham favored the
proposed bill AMI urged its adoption.
Mr.. Graham explained that the existnz,
law providing armorics would not be in
terfered with if the proposed law is
killed.
Mr.. Smith Of Barre city in fnrvcnt
speech favored the bill Mr. Black Of
burlington said he regretted that state
ments had been made that the bill was
particularly for tho building of an armory
in Burlington; he said that the bill had
the approval of the Governor and the
adJutant-general. that the Burlington off
Gals had never taken action, to his
KNOWLEDGE, to obtain an armory. Mr.
Moore refused 10 retract a word Of what
HI had said rcea"ding the bill, but rather
he insisted ne could 20 further into tn
matter IF proving what the purpose 81
/ thu bill wa and quoted the author of Tie
| bill rs having questioned he method oi
/ procedure A. TO how tho bin should he
I introduced He was opposed ~ the policy
and not to the subject matter. Mr. Car
riEan of Poultney favored the bill Mr
Waite of Woodbury. moved the previous
question.
! On motion of Mr. Hinton of Westmore
the House at II o'clock adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
SENATE-AFTERNOON.
Convened at 900 p. m.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.


READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
s. 11o, relating to organization: COM
pensation of secretary and appointees of
state board of health. title amended
RECONSGDERED AND RECOMM1TTED
S. 65 relating to indexing of Senate
and House journals. Senator Powell
moved a reconsideration of vote of or
doring the bill to a third reading after
which the bill was recommittcd TO com
mittce on State and court expenses.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE
II. 4GG relating to county meetings Of
road commissioners amending i,ooi Of
tho public statutes
THIRD READING ORDERED
s. l35. relating to vehicles on wheels
carrying lights at night on public high
ways
5. 1886, relating to llcsltimate children.
BILL INTRODUCED
: 37. by Senator Powell for commit
tee on insurance, providing for represent
alton at National Association of Insur-
anCc Commissioners. (Statc commissions
ers to attend. sum of 500 appropriately
Ordered to lie and bc printed
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. ~, to pay Free Press association
sum named.
n. 45>, relating to warning signs at
grade crossings
REPORT OF CONFERENCE COM
MITTEE.
II. -. relating to licensing Of sale
OF Intoxicating liquor Recommending
Senate recode from first and second pro-
Vosuls of amendment. Report accepted.
SUSPENSION or RULES REFUSED.
:. 49, relating to consolidation of rail
roads under certain conditions Senator
Powell moved that rules be- suspended,
senate reconsideration of passage and
order to lie.
THIRD READING ORDERED
Joint resolution to pay j. w. Tltcomb
sum named
THIRD READING ORDERED.
Joint resolution, relating to parliament
tarY practice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

possible to send habituas to the house
of CORE ction at hard labor instead ct
allowing them "A warm and lazy berth In
the county jail during the winter. Mr..
Dickey of Barre town objected that the
Judges in small towns, knowing the Of
Tenders would not exercise the discretion
given them by the proposed law but
would impose the minimum sentences
which he thought too small Mr.. Black
replied that in choosing judges, we in
tend to get men with backbone who can
exercise discretion oven in the case OF
their friends.
one important bill passed by the House
was S 122, o bill to reduce all detective
expense by limiting the expenditure TO
items authorized by the attornev-general
with the consent of the Governor.
Alburg ferry and bridge matters re-
ouired considerable debate in the after
noon. in which Mr.. Soue figured. A.
ferry franchise was passed IN accord
ancc with his wishes, but an SSo,c~
bridge proposition between East Alburg
and west Swanton was not granted.
\ defect IN the fishing license bill was
corrected by the Senate, the House con-
CURING Fishermen on Lake Champlain
and Lake McmphremaCog Will now be
exempted tiom the license fee of sixty
cents
Tho llous voted Tor H. 254 extending
to the public service commission author
ity to order cartlc undcrpasses.
The $l5.op approximation for additional
land for the States prison went to its
third reading in the House without delay.
it,.. . 1,n ,nif
cal INSPECTION bill have come to an agree
iuent and the Senate wins its point in
allowing the towns to employ either a
physician or trained nurse.
The belgian relief fund was In evil
dcncc AZ the State House Both Houses
were decorated with carnations. which
were sold by the Belgian friends.
Tho belgian resolution of sympathy was
demanded from the committee by Mr..
Uapcood. its author. The committee will
report it unfavorably since it represents
an unneutra official action toward a
belligcrent nation.
An objection to the school bill in its
affecting the cities was found by Fred
A. HoWland in committee hearing yes
tcrdaY lie objected to making schoo
suprrintendcnts state officers. The cities
were willing to pay their own superin
tcndents good salaries. he said, and
wanted TO be able to name them. He
asked for little delay that representa-
tivcs df other cities might be heard.
GOLD WATCH FOR MIR. PARSONS.
Sergeant-at-Arns Frank T.. Parsons
is the recipient of handsome colo
watch the gift of the state House ON
ploycs 1t was presented with m APP
preciativc speech by Dwight j. Dwinell
deputy Scrgcant-at-arm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
BUFF WYANDOTTES
ny Louis Paul Graham.

The coming of the Buff Wvandotte was
hailed with delight. It was introduced
at the time the American breeders were
enthusiastic for buff coored fowls Of
all breeds and it's popularity quickly
spread throughout the country The
Wyandotte Is one Of the most, If not
the most popular of all American breeds
Their fine plump formation, quick growth
and maturity. good egg-laying qualities
and general doclity and adaptabity to
either confinement or free range are a
few of the reasons for this popula rity.
The Buff variety possesses all tho good
utility traits of its white and colorcd
cousins and has the plumage Of rich
golden buff which Is so much admired by
many fancers.
1t is very much bred today and gives
splendid results on utility poultry ia
and furnishes a fine breeding to many
fanciers with a corresponding satisfac-
ton when any one Of them produces an
extra high class specimen IN shape and
color.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
OFFICIAL RECORD.
SENATE-MORNING.


Convened at - 4. m. peNoNonal eN'
crcsos by chaplain.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
A. sg5. to nay W. C.. Smith sum named
H. 30 relating to Westminster village
charter
H. 3G5. relating to lIardwick fire dis
tri t.
REPORT REFERRED
p,,o,t ot ccrn,,iseion nroviding for
suitable memorial to Ira Allen, recon-
merdns a statue in front of state House
y" c"mmitt"" on AUTHORIZATIONS.
ORDERED TO LIE
: ,ai re,otirc to Hartford rrobate dis
.,..... cano.o. s,,,ond. ,novnd this hin
~, ,.rd,rod ~ II. IA.,ro.d Ton
.,,,,.r., ...,,,,,,r.,-,.,,
- ii'D u '''-' - wv '''''0'''
;. o. relating to Darlington CITY 'ha'-
ter Is amendments upon when senator
Powell moved reading he dispensed WITH
because c>"r> body was aSfeeao'' 10
them and Senate H"endc' inc "'l as
recommended by committee
n. - relating to tax ON county Oh
Bennington Tor repairs ON court houses
and jals.
II. 432, relating to asHr"I'uraI extern
SION WORK.
H. 49, re'a lnS t. heatlHH 'Ioctrlc
cars cas- amended'
CONFERENCE CCMNUTTEE REPORT.
s Il. rclatin. ;o m,dical inspection IF
schools commit. of conference, In
which i'ous" ro.'d'd from its position
/ and new section making inspection by a
physician or trained nurse possible kc-
port accepted.
HOUSE BILLS REF HRRED,
N - relating 70 a boord or arricul-
trro aud forestry To aqricultura
IT a-- r,lati'c ia annraisal If hank
s,ocl r., Gr.nca
N o.. r,,.,.fn,, 90 p,,.,ora ci,v chor,,r
Or ,..,.t..t...., o,,,,,.,,ro,ior,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
CitrOIa1
CITItOLA
CITROLAX

Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Stops a sick headache almost
at once. Gives most thorough and
satisfactory flushing--no pain, no
nausea Keeps your system cleans
ed sweet and wholesome. Ask for
CiGuLaA J. W. O'Sullivs-- LAdvJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
BRIEF HINTS TO AMATEUR
POULTRY-RAISERS.
What 10 DO and Not to DO.

First of all start with 10o-egg incu-
bator and he sure it stands level, or the
heat will not be evenly distributed
Watch the regulator.
Chilled eggs will not hatch.
Use only the best grade of oil.
The incubator cellar must not only lie
dr., but well ventilated.
There Is more danger from too much
heat in the incubator than too little.
Eggs for Matching should be kept at A
temperature of from SO to Ga degrees,
Test white-shelled eggs on the fourth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

BUFF MANDATES originated from Ugh.
coiored Rhode Island Reds In some IN
stances; in others from Golden Wyan.
dottes run out in color. Some Buff Co.
chin was used tn perfect the color and
some White Wyandotte to perfect the
shape. he result is that tho Buf, Nvyar.
dottcs shown today are almost pcrfcc.
ton in shape and color
The hens have always been cons,ster,
layers and steady filters Of the egg ba 8
ket Many individuals and focks have
made egg records that are to be cnvied
by other breeds, the chicks are s,ronu
ana vigorous make rapid growth, and
are easily saiable from brolior size ID
maturity. Like all Wyandottes the buff,
are full breasted and mcaty with rathe,
fine bone and very little offal Thi.
makes than de,crvcdly popular with tn,
market poultrymcn and small bresde
alike. as "A fnclcrs fowl they furnisi
TOW fine problems I'm breeding to pro
duce fine specimens that not only hav
typical Wyandotte shape but tho res
golden buff caior throughout,