davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
Grapevine Posts Of Concrete

THE grape trellis shown below was
erected more than a year ago on
a farm near Chalfonte, Pa Real
izing that construction designed for this
purpose Is always subjected to strain,
the owner decided to adopt the most
substantial type. This. IN the long run,
also meant the cheapest type. For these
reasons concrete posts were selected
Concrete pos have such rigidity and
strength that they can be planted
farther apart than is customary with
wooden posts, thus requiring fewer in
number. Ilsey keep in perfect aline-
ment and there Is no decay at any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
CHICAGO CHOIR WILL
BE HEARD JULY I

The sunday Evening club" choir.
which viii be heard in a popular con
cert at the Texas Grand theater. the
evening of Thursday. July /, was heard
in public concert for the first time
when they appeared before the state
convention of the Illinois Music Teach
ers' association. in May. 1914
Although this club has sung every
Sunday evening during the season for
the services of the Sunday Evening club
and the members have established for
themselves the reputation Of being the.
foremost choir Of the kind in America.
yet their first public appearance in
popular concert was at this time The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

J and one who has accomplished her Ca
reer.
George MacFarlane viii sing. Bran
don lyman and Taylor Holmes viii act
in short plays. Leo Ditrichetein viii be
unable to appear, but viii write a play
let in which other members Of the ~Tril-
by all star company now playing at
the Shubert theater here viii be seen.
Burr Mcintosh viii show his moving
pictures of Col Carter. of Gainesville.
and many of Miss Coghlan's friends who
are on the stage will take part.
The veteran actress was born in Eng
land and made her first professional
appearance in GreenOck. She came to
America in 1872 and was first seen here
as Mrs HOneytOn IN "a Happy Pair
at Wallaek's on September 2 of that
year Since 1877 she has played almost
continuously In this country.
De Wolf HOpper's revivals Of Gilbert
and Sullivan light operas have been such
a success that It has been found ex-
pedient several times bv reason of gen
eral demand to extend the runs of pieces
each intended to remain on view for
single week only. This was true of
. The YeOman Of the Guard" "The
NikadO, "The SOrcerer' and @TriM BY
Jury"
vi -tAoAltAdN evening lle 0ElEIIeQ pro- :
duetioh of "The Pirates of Penzance.7
with Alice Brady added to the cast. was /
made; on Thursday afternoon sPinafore7
and Trial by Jury were given. with |
Miss Brady and George MacFarlane spe- !
eially engaged; and for the remainder of /
the week, "IOlanthe," with Miss Brady /
in her former role.
During next week Miss Brady and /
Miss Natalie Alt viii alternate in the /
priima donna parts in the general roper
toire.
The management of the Strand theater
has preDared a series of motion pictures
for children which will be pre-
sented at. ehildren's performances every
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The
pictures have been selected with a great /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

TEW YORK, June 12--Ihe film
N and the spoken play were artis-
tieaIly welded in The Alien,
a new sort Of entertainment, which
appeared at the Astor theater.
First there are two acts mine reels)
Of motion pictures by Thomas h. Inee,
giving the bulk OF the story IN elabo-
rate settings. In the third act, five OF
the filmed actors appear in the flash
and play the rest of the drama
George Beban, who appeared in the
leading part, conceived this mixture Of
the old time drama and the einemato-
graph. The play is an enlargement Of
@The, Sign Of the Rose a vaudeville
sketch IN which he was a success all
over the country.
Mr.. Baben is a ragged Italian from
the New York east side, who Is hired
70 carry a Christmas tree to the home
Of q wealthy man While the Italian
is putting the tree in place, the rich
mans young daughter runs into the
room and Is alarmed by the uncouth
appearance Of the stranger
A seheming relative of the CrOesus,
Just refused a loan, observes this fright
and determines to turn it to account.
He pretends to the child that they are
going to hide from everyone and so
carries her off as though IN play. Then
he writes a Blanck Hand letter to the
mother and eleverly casts suspicion of
its authorship on the poor Italian.
In the meantime the father runs down
the Italians daughter with his motor
car and kills her. The perturbation"
of this scene IN a crowded tenement dis
triet takes the audience off their feet.
The movies take the action up to
the time when the police enter a flower
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

end posts the. wires are fastened to eve
bolts, 3-8 inch In diameter. and about
y inches long. These bolts extend
through the end post and are threaded
with nut for tightening the wire. The
bolts and fastenings are clearly shOwD
IN the illustration.
In the construction Of the Chalfonts
trellIs, the slanting brace Tor the end
post was cast IN place. A notch was
lett IN the post and the form for ths
brace was set up. The reinforcement
OF the brace projected beyond the end
Of the form and into the notch. the end
Of the form merely fitting up against
the post At the ground end Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
German Prisoners AHowed
Many Liberties In Morocco

Rabat, Morocco. June 1.-THE Ger
man prisoners in Morocco number about
$4,000. They are allowed a consider
able degree Of freedom and on Sundays
they may be seen in groups of about 20
sightseeing under the guardianship OF
a single French soldier to each group.
In some parts Of the country they are
being given employment at rOadmak-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05

rel and ermine are much used Tor
these fur trimmings.
wide fur hem on a short. faring
skirt is decidedly effective. and fur
collar on one of the high-necked
coats of the season is often the most
becoming finish. From this very fact
that fur is such an obvious part of
the styles Of the autumn there is
every chance that its vogue will in
crease as the season goes on.
OF course. judging from the expe-
rience of the last few seasons, the
fashion of wearing a wreath of flow
ers about the neck or carrying a muff
of tulle may come in about Christmas.
propriate about the autumn styles as
they were launched in Paris in Au-
gust to make them seem real-or per-
manent 1t is long since we have had
anything so obviously suited to the
season as the full. short skirts. the
heavy, warm coats, with long sleeves
and high collars. closed across the
chest. and the small, easily adjusted
hats that are the present fashion.
One noticeable thing about the fash
ions introduced al the French openings
is that many Of the new skirts are
draped-that is. panniers. even hustle
effects. and wide and irregular folds
of cloth play an important part in
the new skirts charm. These are not
new features-the hustle effect has
been struggling for recognition for a
year-but they are combined. needless
to say, in a novel fashion.
The New CoIors.
1t is to he season of purples, II
We are to take our cue from Paris
At almost all Of The openings. purple-.
pansy shades. and the shades called
cyclamen-pink-la really
are featured Gray. too. may see a re-
vIvaI Of favor. Gray. when properly
worn. j. a charming color. There are
many persons. however. who cannot
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
Hou the Full Full Skirt Is Managed

wear it and they should not make the
mistake OF trying to do so. For
them perhaps the purple shades will
serve for street frocks and suits. or
else the dark brown called tete de
negre. which is fashionable. or the
deep Bordeaux shade.
Blue is still in fashion. Bright
shades of this color are to be worn
for evening. And navy blue Is never
really out of fashion for street wear.
It has been so much used in the last
few seasons that if it were possible
to put it out of fashion by popularity.
it would long since have gone out of
fashion. II has been tested in every
way and is still found acceptable.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
The full skirt is still with US.

The full skirt is still with US.
The Paris openings are over and, as
in other more peaceful years, We have
taken the cue from Paris about the
clothes we shall wear through the
coming season. Paris says full skirts.
The American designers who have
been working along their own lines,
developing made-in-America fashions.
have also clung 10 the full skirt. So
whether you advocate Paris or Amer
ican-made fashions. your skirts must
be full.
There is little radically new in the
autumn styles. They are rather a
very logical development of the
styles of the past few months. with
a novelty of cut or trimming here and
there. So the wide skirt was to be
expected.
Altogether. the skirt of the autumn
is sensible. comfortable and becom-
ing. It flares around the lower edge,
1t fits smoothly over the hips. 1t is
short enough for comfort. yet seldom
cut TO an exaggerated shortness.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05

The fullness at the hips is one of the
problems of a skirt that must fare at
the bottom. Many cores attain the
desired result-but many cores make
rather ugly lines of scanning. We
have learned to like uncut widths OF
material One cannot say we have
learned TO like uncut lengths-the
shortness of our frocks would deny
that statement before it was made.
Then there is the skirt cut on cir
cular lines-the skirt modelled. It
seems. on a chtld's first idea for a
dolls frock. a circle with a hole in
it to slip over the head.
Every woman who remembers the
circular skirt in its last revival shud-
ders at the thought of another vista
ton Of that atrocity. A skirt with a
straight. even lower edge when It was
first hung. il developed into sag
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
Fur Again.

Fur, II present indications hold
good. is to be more used this winter
than last-perhaps than ever before.
The craze for white fox collars this
summer was lessened among the real
" smart because there were SO many
collars of white lambs wool. cat and
almost any other cheap pelt at hand
and these were worn by the thou
sands who so quickly ruin, with pop
ularity. a fashion set by the few. But
there is no danger that the fur trim
ming predicted for the winter will be
como too popular. For one thing. II
has many phases-there is not just one
fashion that all who see 1t may copy
Instead. there are fur hens on street
and house frocks There are standing
collars of fur, that reach quite to
the ears There are all sorts Of fur
cuffs Fur bands are used on anything
from tulle TO gaha rdine And all sorts
of little fur novelties are used to
trim hats and frocks and coats and
blouses Beaver. mole. marten. squir-
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05

ging. scalloped. uneven affair before
many days had passed. And if it was
to look even passably we'll. ii had to
be rehung several times.
The circular skirt today has. proflted
by that other circular skirt. The even
lower edge was the difficult thing TO
maintain "a that; so today there is
10 even lower edge Instead there is
blatantly uneven edge. cut in points
or rounded scallops or else longer
here. shorter there. to ali appearances
just as the fancy of the dressmaker
suggests
There are deep hip yokes on many
of the new sklrts-some circular. some
with straight sections pleated to the
yoke And there are still few skirts
that are gathered or pleated abous
the waist-many of them in tulle and
other thin fabrics for evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-04
WALTER {. cAnILL IS MARRIED
TO BESSIE SCHLIENTz, WEDNESDAY,

NEW MADISON, o.. Nov. THE
marriage Of Miss Bessie Schlientz.
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Schlientz, to Walter r. Ca
hill OF Lewisburg. o.. was . happy
event of Wednesday evening at six
O'Clock at the home OF the brides par
ents. Eldorado. Ohio. Rev. DR.. Peters
OF the Lutheran church officiated
with the impressive ring service. Miss
Schlientz wss kowned In 4 dress Of
white crepe meteor, trimmed IN silk
shadow lace. chiffon and pearls. Her
bridal veil was caught with valley Ill
les and swept over . long court train.
She carried / shower bouquet OF white
roses and valley lilies, which c0mplet-
ed the bridal costume.
To the strains Of Lohengrin's march.
played by Mrs. Morton Holumond, DR..
Peters preceded the bridal party down
the stairway.
Little Jeanette Trick, neice Of the
bride, was flower maid and carried q
basket OF pink roses. The bridegroom
followed. on the arm OF VIM. e.
Schlientz. While the bride was given
away by her father. the mAtron OF
honor was Mrs. VIM. e. Schlientz,
whose gown was or white crepe de
chene, trimmed In point lace and
pearls, with train and wore pink ros-
es.
The bride stood under q large bell
OF white chrysanthemums and smilax.
While the background was backed in
palms and at each side were pillars
of large pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The home was beautifully decorated
and festooned with he4rts, flowers
smilax and ferns.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
Morton Hammond sang "A Perfect
Day and ITO The End of the World
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-04

With You" ~bich were Beautifully
rendered. a four course supper was
served. The brides table VS. very It,
tractive. tulle. ribbon and smilax being
drawn from chandeliers % five pink
covered candles, around = pillow of
pink Killarney roses, marked the
center piece. At each end Of tho able
we're placed baskets Of roses, 1t each
place were tiny baskets Of pink and
hand painted place cards holding In
yors which were = pink rose ID each-
The brides going away gown was Of
navy blue cloth Of Norfolk fashion, q
small hat to match. bearing 4 small
red rose. She wore bouquet Of pink
roses and . pretty white ostrich ruff
about her shoulders.
Mr.. Cahill ID the only son Of Mr..
John Cahili, and Is connected with his
father Ia the granite and marble en-
craving business Of LeWisburg. Ohio,
where he has q host Of friends.
They left for short trip east, after
which they will make their home in
that city.
The out Of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. e. Pope, Damison, O., Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Pope, Lockington, o., Mr..
and Mrs. John Cahill. Lewisburg, O.,
Mr.. Jas. Cahill, Eaton. o., Dr. Peters
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Ham
mond, Lewisburg. o.. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Schlientx. Evansville, O.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Deardoff. Centervilie, Ind,
Mr. and Mrs. McConaughey. New
Hope. O.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schreel.
Greenville, O., Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schlientz, Brookville, O., Mr.. Clarence
SchliNnty New Madison. Mr. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-04
Dolly's Daily Chats
For Housewives

VS. 81 E -Y q
spoonfuls Of water. Basic frequently
and be careful not to scorch. letting
the birds roast from fifteen to twenty
minutes. Have a slice of toast for
each pigeon. Butter we'll, remove fat
pork and place on toast. Pour over
each little OF the gravy In roasting
pan. allowing 1t to soak into break
Serve hot with Jelly or cranberry
Corn Fritters.
To pint of crushed corn fresh or
canned) add one whipped agg. two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter, salt to
taste and enough flour to make a. thin
batter. Stir we'll together Beat hard
and cook as you would griddle cakes
upon soapstone griddle.
Wall street wants US to keep our
heads, and let it keep our money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-04
Apple Pudding.

Opt'O WSS'vsOs
Peel and cook the apples and when
soft run through sieve, making into
a PURGE. Sweeten to taste and add
vanilla and then let the sauce get cold.
Beat up three eggs, both whites and
yolks. and mix with the cold apples
and put into earthen dish with piece of
butter the size of walnut and powder
with white sugar. Cook In oven for
half m hour, being careful that 1t does
not burn. Eat hot or cold.
Roasted. 9quab. --.@@~-.
Clean nicely and truss as II 1t were
a turkey, using wooden skewers. Pass
a piece Of nice fat pork over the breast
OF each pigeon and fasten behind. Put
a small piece Of butter inside Of each
pigeon and stuff with truffles. but
that is not necessary. Put the pigeons
in roasting pan and add a tablespoon
full of butter and about two table
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-04

Wall street wants us to keep OUT
heads, and let it keep our money
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13
The death OF Mrs. Enrl Gillian

s335 The death Of Mrs. Enrl Gillian
occurred ut her home south OF town
on Monday, September ~, after an
illness Of several weeks. She was
formerly Miss Bessie Harris, born
in Hopkinton November "A, 1890.
She was married to Earl Gillian De-
cember %, 1910. She united with
the Methodist church here and later
with the Presbyterian church at Cas-
tie Grove. The funeral services were
held at the home Wednesday, con-
Quoted by Rev. l.. A. Bradford and
Rev. w. H. Ensign. She was laid
away inthe Hopkinton cemetery. She
leaves her husband, a little three
year-old son, her mother, Mrs. En-
incline Earris and brother, DeWitt,o OF
Cedar Rapids. Is. Is. s
Miss Williams Of Minneapolis, has
been a guest the past week of Mrs.
7nunu nuanu uarthsnuu uatrhs ardf
O. e. 5Menizer at the home of Mr..
and Mrs R. G. Crawford. & q, +: 4,
The advance man for the Vanter
ChautauqNa system, Mr.. Collet. was
In town last week and has made ar
engagements by which HopkintOn will
hive a Chautauqua again next season
Mrs. S j.. Knox and little son and
Miss Mabel Nash CT Oneida, We're
over Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hill. +s4 ! $gts-ls es;3t y; y t;l w
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13


rnxe llulr 4 @ II preIuen. Tor ne was a
brute, but Landon IS, different. He
thinks, the world Of yon. He'll go high
In the service. I've never done any
thing IN the world never shall. 4
win be better for youl5if ! go-tomor
row !: Sts5 b 5aa5 !. /:
She took his hand and pressed 1t to
her cheek; then. puttingsher arm q bout
his neck, drew him, to her bosom and
kissed him passionately. You break
nv heart when you talk like that. she
protested. with tears. you mustn't
say such gloomy things-l won't let
you give up You shall come right
home with me. and Il will nurse you
till you are WELL It was all my ia ult. >
ii will not have 1t 80 that way" he
said. 1--WE brought you only care and
unhapplness thus far. I'm an alien
my ways are not your ways"
Il can change, she answered. II
hate my ways. and I like yours. :. II.
Al: they. argued she felt no Isha me.
and he voiced no resentment She
knew his mood. She understood his
doubt, his depression. She pleaded as
man might hare done, ready to
prove her love, eager to restore bis
self respect. while: he remained both
bitter and sadly contemptuous.
"A COW han riding mp the trail greet.
ed Berrie respectfully but a cynical
smile broke out on his lips as he pass.
ed on: Another witness; another Cos.
sip. i; VI SS
& She did not care. She had no fur.
Their concern of the valleys comment.
Her lies happiness hung n}the droop.
ing. eyeIashes OF this wounded boy, and
to win him back to cheerful acceptance
Of life was her only concern.
awe never had any motives he
confessed Eve always done what
pleased me at the moment--or because
it was easier to do rs others were do
ing. Nj went to college that way.
Truth is. never bud any surplus vi
;talitS. and my father never demanded
anything OF ME. haven't any mo-
lives now. a few days ago was in.
terested in forestry. At this time II all
seems futile. Ill What's the use Of M.
trying to live 7" !.
l. f1 X II sE45fl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13

To be Continued on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-11
Practical Prescrip
ton Against
Stomach Acidity

Nine-tenths of all cases of
stomach trouble nowadays are
caused by too much acid. In the
beginning the stomach itself is
not diseased but II this acid con-
dition Is allowed to continue, the
acid is very likely to eat into the
stomach walls and produce stom-
ach ulcers which may render a
radical surgical operation neces-
sary even to prolong life. There
fore, an "acid stomach" is really
a dangerous condition and should
be treated seriously. 1t is utterly
useless to take pepsin and ordi-
nary stomach tablets. The ex-
cess acid or stomach hyperacidity
must be neutralized by the admin
istration of an efficient antacid
For this purpose the best remedy
Is bisurated magnesia taken In
teaspoonful doses in fourth of a
glass of water after each meal
Larger quantities may be used II
necessary as IL is absolutely
harmless. Be sure to ask your
druggist for the bisurated mag
nesia as other forms of magnesia
make effective mouth washes
but they have not the same action
on the stomach as the bisurated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-11
PRESIDENT SENDS INVENTORS
niece TO CHRISTEN SUBMARINE

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. IL. -
In III David Bushnell. a stu
dent at Yale, allowed a foolish
vision" to agitate him. He con-
ceived the notion that vessel
might be built which could travel
under water and destroy other
ships. He went to work on the
idea, and he became the inventor
of the first submarine.
, A few days ago David Bush
nell's great grand-niece came
here across the continent at the
invitation of President Wilson to
christen the 81 goo, 600 U. s. sub
marine tender Bushnell" con-
structed in a local shipyard. She
is Miss Esculine w. Bushnell of
La Grange, Ill.
1t seemed particularly fitting
to President Wilson and Secre-
tary Of the Navy Josephus Dan
iels that a relative of the distin-
guished inventor should honor
his memory and achievement for
the nation.
This event has served to call
attention again to happening Of
great Importance in the develop
ment of naval warfare that took
place in 1875, soon after the out
break of the Revolutionary war.
David Bushnell had completed
his submarine, vessel propelled
by hand. 1t was named the Tur-
tie. When a British squadron
blockaded New York harbor, Isra-
ell Putnam. the American general,
sent for Bushnell and 1t was de-
cided to use his new craft in at
lacking the flagship of Admiral
Howe, the British commander.
Because Bushnell had not the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-11

physical strength to propel the
vessel, a man named Ezra Lee
was chosen for the hazardous UNI
dertaking. Lee reached the flag
ship and secured a satisfactory
position. He was to attach the
single torpedo which the Turtle
carried to the hull of the Bat
ish war dog. He was then TO
back away to safety, and the tor
pedo was to be timed by clock
work to explode 80 minutes later.
Lee was, however, baffled when
he found that the flagship had 2
copper hull and he was unable to
attach the explosive. He waited
until daylight and then abandon-
ed the project.
But today, after 140 years, the
Bushnell principles are still APP
piled to the construction Of sub
marines. Sir William White, the
great constructor of the British
navy, said In 1906 that Bush
nell's plans have been found the
best in substance over all alterna-
tive methods tried.
Disheartened. friendless and
ridiculed, David Bushnell died,
but few days ago the u. 8. gov
eminent sent his kinswoman
across the continent especially e
pay homage to his name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-11
Cured His RUPTURE

\. was badly ruptured while lift
Ing trunk several years ago.
Doctors said my only hope of
cure was an operation. Trusses
did me no good. Finally / got
hold of something that quickly
and completely cured me. Years
have passed and the rupture has
never returned. although am do
Ing hard work as a carpenter.
There was no operation, no lost
time. no trouble. have nothing
to sell, but will give full informa-
tion about how you may find a
complete cure without operation,
IL you write to me, Eugene M.
Pullen, Carpenter, 71SA Marcellus
Avenue, Manasquan, N. j. Bet
ter cut out this notice and show II
to any others who are ruptured
you may save a life or at least
stop the misery of rupture and
the worry and danger Of an oper-
alton. Advertisement. "