davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-19
KIDNEY TROUBLE
4 FROM OVERWORk

L am a blacksmith by trade and
would like to say q word to all who
have to work hard and suffer with
their kidneys. l suffered for about
ton years and was treated by a Way
nesbOro, Va, doctor. He said that l
had kidney trouble in its worst form
ard that lie had done all he could for
me. | read about DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root and as | could hardly do a days
work, was willing to try anything
that would do me any good. After
taking Swa .np-Root a few days l felt
SO much better that ] continued until
I felt that l was cured and I was alto.
gether a new man. That a 'eight
years ago and if | ever feel the least
pain about, my kidneys l just take a
few doses of ~Swamp.Root and In a
few days j am all right. l feel to.
day that | am a well man and would
say to- all who suffer with their kid.
neys, take DR.. kilmer's Swamp-RoOt,
for it LAS done more for me than all
the doctors, and saved doctors bills.
l can further say that about two
years ago my son was sick in bed and
was taking medicine from doctors and
cot worse all the time. ! went in the
night and got a f%ifty.cent bottle OF
Swamp.Root and told him to lay aside
all the doctors medicines and take
Swamp.Root He took six bottles and
I am glad to say that he is we'll to.
day and has not had any trouble with
his kidneys since. 1t was Swamp.
Root that cured him. My son nov
thinks that there is no medicine that
a doctor can give that a compare
with Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root.
Very truly yours,
G. w. HARDING,
CovingtUn, Va.
Personally appeared before M this
Sth day of March, 1912, G. w. Hard.
ing, who subscribed the above state.
ment and made oath that same is true
in substance and in fact.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
of March, 1912. B. H.. PATTON,
Justice Of the Peace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-19

tiCn is remarkably free from them,
ind fortunately, in proportion to the
dead, the wounded and the sick there
will remain a. far greater number
who have escaped all the dangers.
These will come back hardened, more
resistant, than they We're before, en-
nobled, ripened and better tempered
physically as mOrallQ
This impr0Yds condition of the sur.
vivors, Dr.. Ch1tfard thinks. will
more than ofisst4the decrease in the
birth-rate, due 10 the many deaths,
and for that ..eas0n he considers that
the general physical condition Of the
French race will be improved by the
War.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-19

Norman E. Brookes, the famous
Australian lawn tennis player, has
furnished the fundamental ideas for
the up to the minute racquet. photo
graph Of which is here shown. The
most striking thing noticed about
the new racquetis the perfect grace.
full oval and frame of ash bevelled
off until the wooden rim, if cut
through cross section, would Prac-
tically present the dimensions OF .
diamond.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-19
Letter to
Dr.. kumer 4 Co.. !
einqhamton, IN. Y.
Prove what swamp.Root Mn

Prove What swamp.Root viii Do
For You.
Send ten cents to DR.. kilmer & Co.,
Binghampton, ~. T., for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet Of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Bismarck Daily Tri.
bune. Regular f%ifty-cent and one.dol.
lar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores. = $50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-19

The Whispsrers Of Paris.
True. every day Is like Sunday now
In Paris. The church bells Of Paris!
Day and night calling across the muted
city from Montmartre to Mont
sse-nasss! !. No -ccre Reedeker :.ndy-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred F. Walz of
Egeland awakened last Friday morn.
ing to find their. little eight-year.old
son cold in death caused by a hem
morrhage Of the brain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-19

Union Men on Firing Line.
Berlin.-There are 661,005 organized
workmen Of Germany on the firing line
ct present.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12

Fire Insurance, Il, d, Glass, east
side Square Phone As,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
HARRiS0N'S NEW MAYOR
R. NJ. Fellows Elected to Fill Unexpired
Term of q c. Frew Resigned

As had been anticipated, the
Harrison City Council at its Mon.
day evening session ELECTED Robt NJ.
Fellows, Mayor to succeed George C..
Frew who handed in his resignation
a month ago.
MIR. Fellows has long been to the
forefront amongst Harrison'S pro-
gressive business men, aud enjoys
the confidence Of all, both for LOYALTY
to the city and energy in pushing
for it's various interests. 1t is hoped
that he will be able to meet the
problems at present presented in Il
manner to save the city from both
its friends and its enemies.
The same evening On ordinance
was passed BY the council providing
that persons contemplating the con-
struction Of any sort Of building
within the city limits OF Harrison
shall obtain permit from the city
recorder outlining estimated cost,
nature Of building, materials, etc,
and location. The Council wilImcet
again next Thursday evening.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
Waqley.LeWiS.

On Sunday morning last Marvin
Wagley and Miss Routh Lewis were
married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lewis,
Rev {. W. Lester of the NJ. +,
Church South, officiating Only the
immediate members Of Miss Lewis
family, her grandfather, Dr. II. l..
Routh, and her uncle DR.. {. NJ.
Routh, and Mrs. Charles Routh wit
messed the ceremony. Immediately
after the wedding the young couple
left Harrison to spend the day with
Mr.. Wagley's mother, Mrs Fannie
Waglcy at Walnut Grove They
will make Harrison their future
home, for the present occupying
apartments at the DR.. Fowler res
idencc. The groom is treasurer Of
Boone county and assistant cashier
Of the Peoples Bank, a Young man
of sterling character and exceptional
business ability. The bride has been
one of Harrlson's most charming
and popular young ladies, aud Is in
every way utted to grace q home
and make life worth living TO all
about her. We congratulate the
Young couple on their bright pros
poets for happy future
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
COWIey-C y-CrandeII

Married, at the home OF the brides
father, Major II, A, Crandell, on
Thursday afternoon Herbert S
Cowlcy, Of Waco, Texas TO Miss
Lucy Crandell Of Harrison. The
wedding was attended only by the
family and few intimate friends,
and the young couple left on the
evening train for Waco, where they
will make their future home. The
groom was formerly connected with
the drafting department of the Nj &
n, A, and is n young man OF many
fine qualities, The bride has been
one of Harrison's sweetest girls and
leaves large circle Of friends and
admirers, who extend congratula-
tions and best wishes
Fire Insurance, X. ID, Glass, east
side square Phone As.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12

Mrs W $. Roberts, who has
been for some time in st, Louis, re-
turned the first of the week accom-.
panied 10y her two sons, Powell and
Ben, who have Just finished their
year in Washington University.
III. A. Bcstor, who has been with
the NJ. 4 n, A, office force since its
removal here left yesterday for Hon
duras, Central America where he
will be connected with the United
Fruit Co.
A nice cut glass bowl makes
very appropriate wedding or an.
niversary gift, {. l., Glines & Co,
have u beautiful selection
Mrs. Harvey Lewis and daugh.
ter, Mrs, Marvin Wagley, entertain.
ed the Woman's Book Club at the
Library building Wednesday after.
noon,
Mr.. and Mrs f. n. Faulkner are
arranging for a trip to Niagra Falls
and other eastern points, starting
next week
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
Railroad Physicians.

Mondays meeting of the NJ * \
A. surgeons Included prominent
physicians from towns up and down
the line who came prepared to dis.
cuss matters Of iutvrss, juconuection
with their railroad practic, They
met in the Z S, Coure room, aud
during their stay ia tac city were
the guests the Of County Medical
Society. IN the evening they were
rendered a Banquet at the Midway
Hotel and on Tuesday morning
were given an auto ride over Jhc
city They were an exceptionally
fine bodyof men aud Harrison felt
honored by their visit.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
No County SuperintendenCy

And Boone County voted against
County Superintcndcncy after all By
a majority of5 The lack ofntcrcSt
in the subject was painful, as Illus.
tratcd by the fact that only % out
Of the Sc districts OF the county
voted on the subject at ALL Thirty
seven districts voted a I mill tax
this year, and only one district
against tax Itis notcompIimeutary
to the school directors oIthe county
to say that nearly a month elapsed
after the election before the returns
were all filed at the clerks office,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12

rapidly The suggestion has been
offered that an attempt should be
made to initiate Jaw of this kind
and secure it's adoption by the
people at the next general election. %
S. K, Crane of Western Grove
closed a trade with Jno. Keener
Wednesday, exchanging residence
property here and at Western Grove
tor The Planters Hotel, Mr.. Crane
will take possession of the Hotel
about July lst.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
MURDER CASE CONTINUED
Campbell, for the Murder OF SuSky, will
Be Tried July 10Th.

Due to the absence OF assistant
counsel for the prosecution, Geo, ]
Crump, who was detained by the
illness Of Mrs, Crump, the case Of
Harry Campbell, charged with the
murder Of Frank Susky which came
up Monday in special term Of Boone
Circuit Court, was continued until
the third Monday in July, being the
last of the regular midsummer term,
The legal line up of the case as now
arranged is Pros. Atty. Koonc, Geo.
!, Crump and W,N, Ivie for the
state and Troy Pace and ! NJ, Shun
for the defense.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12

Company "M', Second Regi.
ment, Arkansas National Guards, OF
which Gordon Armitagc is captain,
Harry Newman, first lieutenant, and
Claude Alexander, second lieutenant,
has received orders to report at Fort
Logan II. Roots Little Rock, July |,
for the annual target practice and
encampmeut,
Mrs, J. b, Crump, who has been
seriously i'll for. several weeks, was
sufficiently better Thursday to stand
well the removal frnm her farm
home south Of town, 20 the residence
Of her daughter in town, Mrs, I, h
Scott, where relatives and friends
will Join in NURSING her back to
health.
"A large party OF Harrison pco.
ole picnicked at Olycy last Sunday
including Mr. and Mrs l.. C. Holt,
Mr.. and Mrs, l'Iovd Price MIR and
Mrs luy Kerr, Miss Mabel Graves
orNcosho, Mo who is Mrs Prices
guest, Miss ElHe Davis and Troy
Holt
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12

Although the attendance atthe
County Teachers Institute has been
smaller this week chan last good
work is reported and it is said the
teachers are getting satisfactory re.
suits. The Institute will close next
Wednesday.
DR. Henry Pace, who has been
in 81 Louis lorsomg time under the
care Of specialists for stomach
trouble, is spending his rest period
visiting with his mother end sister
here. His health is much improved,
S. N Alcxoudcr, now conducting
the Fair Store ut Bcrryyillc was in
Harrison ON business Wednesday,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
A GLIMPSE AT FAIRYLAND.
Harrison Babies in the New PantOmine
Play The WOOing OF the Moon Fairy"


Mrs Welch assisted by the Misses
Newman and Maud Watkins. will
present at an early date a musical
pantomiue in three acts, written eS-
pecially for the babies of Harrison,
some sixty in number, who will
make their first appearance on the
stage as taires, elves, wood nym.
phs, etc,
The music will be furnished by
Newmans Orchestra and the beau
tilul costumes and stage settings
promise much for the effectiveness Of
the play. A synopsis and cast Of
play will be given later,
Act. 1st the discovery of Fairy.
land aud the Princes dilemma.
Act, 2nd the hrcAy's decision,
Act. &rd the success of the magic
potion,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22
JiTNEY BUS USHERS IN NEW TRAFFIC EPOCH
CORPORATIONS ALARMED AT REVOLT

And then what will the suburban
ties do?
But the public continues, to ride in
automobiles for a nickel, and the
street cars are but half-flled.
The association is getting even by
drafting an ordinance requiring the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22
b. Fred L.-BOALT

swarm OF lOcusts the 'gtney buses
have fallen upon Seattle, and they
leave but lean pickfngs for the street
cars.
Several weeks ago the first Ttney
appeared at the postofice. People
Iaughed-an climbed aboard. 1t
was a noVelty-this getting a $3.50
taxi ride for a jitney Is cents).
The first itney bore cheap cloth
sign notifying the public that it would
run between the pOstofice and
suburb and that the fare was cents.
The next day there were six jitneys.
The next 20. In a weeks time there
were 100. And people began taking
the fltneys seriously. So did the trac-
ton company.
It is cOnseTVatiVely estimated that
today there are 600 jitneys and that
they are taking between $4,000 and
$4,000 a day directly out of the pock-
cts of the Stone-Webster corporation,
of Boston.
The jitneys give a quicker and bet
ter service than the street cars, a
fact which the public appreciates, and
nobody is hurt but few rich stock
holders of the traction trust who live
in Back Bay, Boston's hobby suburb,
The autobus owners and drivers
have organized the Auto Rapid Tran
sit Association, have engaged a legal
staff, and are preparing to go to the
mat with the StOne-Webster corpora
ton and its friends whenever an at
tempt may be made to legislate them
out of business. 49,,
The standpat press has already be-
gun to print zealOusly every traffic
accident, however triftng, in which
jitney is in any way connected, and
inspired editorials warning the pub
lie, especially subUrbanites, that if
they don't quit using iitneys, they'll
wake up some morning and find that
the street car company has gone out
If I,11Ginooa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22
Mltrry

SeattIe's First Woman JitneY Bus
Driver.
streetcar- company to report to the
police all accidents in which street
cars figure.
One man with imagination fore
saw the coming Of the jitney and the
demise of the street car, and he
bought up all the secondhand aUto-
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-11-06
IDENTIFYING THE DEAD
HOW MEN SLAIN ~ BATTLE ARE
RECOGNIZED.
Turkey the Only Country Winch Rs
tJssS 10 Make Use Of Any contrtv.
aness BY Whteh It's Dead Defend.
ers MAY BE Known.

A ncad man - Of 30 use 20 the sui.
tan uhy. therefore. trouble about
him replied Turkish pasha igcn.
rrab vhen asked Why Turkey, ot all
the warrins nations. omitted to supply
some sav, ~ Identification means Tor
It's lost ton.
Every other nation in the present
conflict provides means of itentif,in ing
the dead ant these iAss nr ineutiHca
t,uu s'lps are usually sent b, the vic.
tors ia the ,enqulsnoi after battle.
Hsa ,oart.sv of unr although II has
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-11-06
SAILOR came BkJK"
aosARcs oF rrs ssh - 80
LsyUo aY TpG wRITta
cseis rasrphss ia the GHs. oesp'is
GHss, % gsthsr - sspsssis ne
Dssshtxf Fran ths Nsn
ahs loved.

gaais - years aEo } sailed vita q
brganiins hnpiug fr0r Nrs tsg
lan3 tawn The ssigps' ssd an eistt
ssayear oid dsgsEtof his SYiy fbila
on board. hls site being dead
Fhe Eiyi besane friendly wiib one
u aar ordinary seamen Atoai tseaiy
ypafs nia ci.ns eui chap. nhe a.
fea8y baa his zsiofs pap"ga ono
aisbt sbsn the Toauf felins @aa a.
th- ~he,.l. re ssJgpeI csm0 ga 17fs
And faan1 he daughter standing
sionrsl8o " hlty. aiih tef af~ Ef9gai q
ha Gets Ihs as'ptrr be.sar aaEry
ht ths boy aHa sent him furAaff sal
~oaia ua aNo~ him 20 come an
assia. sfth.uas ias r'rl ,oid hin sh"
sss engaged ts the bHY
Mes hegsh q ifgiHE Nmr inf fs
boy Ooe day 'he lsurg 'ei.a~ gpst
% fa 1svpetsrsn s"fs14si t'mst.'
phea enc sriryff 'fu.s bi1 fh's
rat committing aH .rpar.u.a'l' R'i
a. sAitgof hss sIg47i lu0ai' -'i
p1ssf ou b,s Usg vessel
The bay asa pgt h'a irons ao1
shsn 90 arrived o. Eio 'aHa.fs. af
aasiiuaHn. tts hsrh.f police ta"s
h.m 60 shrfe r.4st state ,o tha
sstpprrs .rtaU tnai ba si Hri lrHse
r.ta fH, boz naf o. s.u-a bis trsth
ras fatrr By abaarf man sb-A &-
lsn Ho
la4a fsays rass-i pns nu sElh
,rr ssua pti.prf ari o. vas hts
tasstiz5 tsf she eas n.' Br. u.F Fa
,ba faa,..tf farrs r.s n., sts na.
for.
u.nai beaded rtrh ,., .. u.ras
utta ya aud usso aaa.u l...I f.f
Ia. E.afrF s.- a.rf.sr.. w..
r.t, .s,.stf In a storm Tine sars..
,-,t-t .sf.lI, the .sr,a ,lafrt t.r.
sst f.r,h ana We s..8 ho.u itst Na
t,t a,. g.. d.. tta t4 t93a = tho
,.,.. t.t.t.,rtrr aud rs, put tn. ,r,.
su, .as ss.4 ,sa,Fttt otap fta Yaat-
n1r., .l, ana oo nst ,a las, t1 the
D..,s
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-11-06
NO GROUND FOR SCANDAL
ThsssA fss . Tiers shs Dorsssis
pssss ~ iss osssy fssjiy wee
ssFlsssiy Thssa,sssa

A ysanE msFrisa vsmsB. shsss has
habd gsa ~ an syeseainKiy bssigos
sispssiii0a. dssiaed ~ hsYa hef dir
lEs rom fspapsfca sua isisptonsd
- the rssfest pspafhshEer ~ ssrd
ms ~ bis Drb STA Eampiss ~ be-
koBqe is4, snsfp1am
PfgmplY ~ tasR 9fiaek tbs mar
sppasfai vita ths 0aaai large aamms
tsss. sga ars hs~iysssi sshered BIN
lhis the diaihE Feon. as shs ihagght
ihs paper r9aia bssi pe ase lsed egsm
rt,sn t,ieB sraiast ~" s.it
Ne dptt ne ibat bfewp Ne
FApryhAnEsF Tfy tba bar ste aala
Thep no. Mf TatsthabEsI the aaJ
- tO9 large ia that isi NE see that
qafs bisf Hfs. ; iiss mat si4a Yau.
NJ fapefhanret
fes madam thsi laohs Fer} sell
BOT dohi ral mo ~ ralerhapttf
ibAt isat H,y name
uh psfdoh We hat vbst - fHHr
rame7' HSs Nosly sci sss -
W namr ts lato tbe papaihsHF
ey snssrred. snsn Ms Noeiysea os
gsa ~ isaEt
Yes in.c it1 psporhsaFrf 'a
Bsatsj Hpmoetsf t1usI bB fhr
JaJYs laUEhisr TnfH sb- s'.aiFttHaH.i
hes hes aui vas sbrt t1 spess
ahca her t1ahald sfiaslr $500 tba
ffsm. =iih nfa SEQ b3s 1yes
uet aut W here y1u Infamous faa
ssi' Do hHsirfra sNssfrH hls nft
Ia the parafnanF.rs face Get nri
haforo tbrar yaH Yai
what's tba msftrf eth gs8t iH.
FsprrtauFaf auafir1 Haai have
I1apf
nune' Aak nae sba, ,sa hat,
IoBr' itcsa i.ai 4me hums ffpm .
hsfd dafs rprs snt uui f.u watinf
iass ~ mF siis sHa tbea foH ass m.
shat yuu t4su 1au'
Why mHu f.utr ,Hss NHy
abo4li waae bose FOO t.tr s|'. sn.r
have Hua af uY nt-t HeH. efr
as&ea ma .hsi uy HaWa usa aal 3
Ith brr vs. lasr r.a Nhaf
hssa su8 in ssy aol ibe raus hong
90 aFsjshfru up r.tiF .f ntAl
htfhi h.gt -r nsti aH,u nia N.eiy
SGT tst ub u,u, Jppt act aa.
gus mau a i-Hua ibt tu.H aal 3
Ras nusE.N Na,H ,ua .aur l a'
tF- hrn af Has'ar i4tar ari urars .u
frr the ssma nerf
Ihp rme rbe u,l-lHsrfr' nat.d
Wrstiuri phHu Nra N.a|lvHI 60
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-11-06

ON TH,ukafNHs Ja, ip 'H|t UNu,
.utrps 10 Itr#n,s Aus at, trsF
holiday tinrHrs tsr rrt ar thr trs,tf
They scot aHt In AHtH.ubaes ,ar.y
irs ha7l,rs % rry,tors vith tl.u
anl thr, crt y-' Jh,tr Feast tturaft
wef.ietful sbv - Fr.rr sul rufrar
AsiNr1e'H,n ba,c wa3r ihe A.f,its
sccrsatlr y d NFUUn wsitra ar yHy
Youths tNWrariNn lut1 rr,rCtAy
suu cau't rW 'faNfl rN7f sHth 'r.a-,
sastas a. a rate Of utor ih1r % wHrs
. ia,. sri scp had to tarrY water tnJ
maR api beast bnl nNe. So $ rlotnr
ar. YOU yan yun ,u' rAts dst Hn
enc desert ir alHoss any direction fcu
choose h,f ths r0rugi - ardNatt',
- aAt aud smooth that roads 49, a.
mnst unnecessary
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-11-06

4 tlc,slsa4 eartr prpt aat aa,,
UoNaug tts nher a,rAt ans bAa on
unpleasant ~,shhp @ ccyurUd uu
thr rsci3 mai 1ci fsr frcn Wulcara
b. A tagrfsntca creature vt iat-pN
rsi ni,r Egt ia ,he ~Ry ug tbe car
Non.lv ig ihs acts retfcra 'ha im
raet hut ,-c5ybgay roiIeal me srIsl
urg result
Toe uar ~te drove ihe car to,l
a tinnd sbogt lt yhr next Ga,
Gruth'o abe rreri srro,,8
supl>ass vea sH hat 60 rh4.Ev toar
c}cshre
thahrn our chshss snsrtel ths
csiet ,ietm WAY - ry,a aaa O.
cAarse tar trer' Cieys arI PAN
israIer
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-11-06

VIA, Air thrm kitghehcttfs 3 boar
lelt " iu tha cities askci pgsr,1
IJrperbale MNiirrs enc @N7yvEs'
hNncst AgricuHutst
"1hey1n ths pia,es tuyle ity %
plained UPsssu gs'~us, tis sits nrphew
tn wbich are rtefdoa af cast ~ s,,ab
ho~ produced POI, aveHers 1any
roara % WcAieff stcs
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-11-06

In an issue of the small weekly
sheet ~ the Congregational church 10
. reraI community the wori oP1or
tuEiy vas spelled opportunity The
minister from the Pulpt calling al.
tsurHu 90 t1e s5rt. SAID that he Rad
tri"d go have tbe papcr free from 80
rprs tais w0eS Bot Discovered Inst
crrguaH't rs1 h~Hr tg - uiJb
tNr rs fae Ia.EreE. .srsl.st
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-11-06

Certain patterns Ia CretnnHe are
suitrt tu dresser s,arfs, pin.CuShiou
c,yers. zljpp"r BAGS. candle shades
and other iittle furnishings that sr.
required (or men rooms IN the pic
tgrc a dresser set is shown Including
scarf pmtushiou and candle shade
The crciaune ~hoss a red rose and
green fulREe against hacR and
white striped ground So dc' .jci 50
pattern Ia Go be- most sparinEN
lsri sod thr s,ar, Is therefore only
hurdtrn8 wIfh ihc CTe'ouuc A
square purgsr,1y ia covered bTst on
ono side vJth a swaN square ~ the
crstuuus savct smoothly over % FuT
the other e.Ip considerably larger
square ia hsmuei about tho edgos and
pinned over the ,osB.an.
iho Dsnt'r Aaalo 81 made over a
piro frame and consists oi circn
lar piece stretched over tho tog aut
sea,d To- place 4 hSmmei strip hangs
from the edge -oi the tlamo to vhlct
II Is ssNed
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-11-06

Vfvtoane Il the most effective OF
inexpensive materials fot making
beautiful Iins 10 - az us best IN
furnishings tor the bedroom
4 pillo~ cover oi rrrtOuue and a
dresser s.-art ot ecrim horicred Nth
"a srr shown "a tue picture The pil
los cover Is Rrished vita a heh all
arcaud ara b.sura sita black BRAID
aN,ut the edges Tho opeu era fas
trrs vita snap fasteners
Tns drssxer scarf suggcsis ihe say
"a uhica Aess strouE hr,l1ant pat
trrns sNogia be rses A aaaa % ths
crsteune % fttehgd aioag each SIDE.
,saviue aloH az the suftace wt'to 30
a batsErcuna tof tbe pin,ushiou or
oshsl artiy'ss mat way be covered
xlth the crticGaS.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-11-06

A record for phone rails 10 . con.
fculphrs that esory man viu spgre
ciats Bni $ SIT that Will last Hdth
niteiY Toe details tar making phone
iist ere shown in tha picture above
The cover Is made of heavy un.
bleachcd linen cut 'u strlp about
stH incbes " id0 aud Twelve long Tnis
ia edged With buiionhoie stitching 10
black embroidery slk -Four cyclic,
hOles arc s0Fked near the renter As
shown in the picture 4 small spray
~ red fowers. With green foliage is
embroidered In one corner and tsor
der. scroll and FAone Calls are done
IN outline stltch tn black
This linen cover cucloses tablet
on shich names and nlmbers are ~ft
ten Narrow red ribbon strung through
The eyolUts holds coref ani tablet 20
ge'her and forms hangers for suspend
ipE the record