davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

iige 0eintonne einou 9au8 aui.
fHbrcn
8. uSdnicI ttno @rctel@. QteIes
ber5ige Mdrd}eiL pe(d)es ben 5tofi
~ etHer BET idoniten Gpern gege6cr
bat, 6itbet 1eit Su6dIt oieies 56au.
tpagens. (8lls glen3e bat ben Mo.
nent aus9eiu16It, oo 91nie[ un1
@rete( iid I'M @aioe betirrt baden
nn0 MN bias aus 8uder iuuo SUDDEN
erbattte S1usden Der Sere eutoeft
9aben. Bie alte Sere laoet Bic
atlIoer. freunoltA griuieno. ein, it'd.
fer al fotnuiesl, iooaB iie tie ami.
f~itttern pir0 nafber idlodlten fam.
8, Ter geiiefelte Safer. Mud
Gins Der berrllden oeutiden MlGr.
den, 0as mobl Sober fennt. Gin
after Wiiiacr GinterIieB BET ietnem
lobe brei 50Dne. 3crn erlten Der.
idrieb Ct teltalnelltariih bic Wiiblc,
Dem 3tueiten eiilen @iel uno Dem
oritteu eitlen Slater. Ger brittle
Go6n 0Ialtt, cob er am idledteiten
gefa6ren, 1ber Der Softer 8eigt inn,
rie er aetdtblun uuo @bre erfper6en
i6nnte, Detn CT ieinen NntbidIdgen
fofgen piiroe mas ct and t6ut 3llltl
8er6rllb Der dlteren beioen @rii6cr.
ani 0ieIem Magen iii Der qeitieielte
Safer beranidaufidt nebit Der
Miible, Dem giql uu0 alien in benz
Wdrdeu borfonmenoen 9erionell.
10. gMo6inion gruioe". 3teTe
Gr3dblitug 1T all befalult. I'M pic.
hergegeben 3l tperocn. Ger Sdldu.
filbrt Dem 3nidouer bas.
Sdiffsprad Dor Augen init Mo6inion
eruioe ltto ieinem getrelien 3reitaa|
IL einem Self I'M 6%intergrnn6. Sic.
befannten 8iegan ite6en berlm, utb
and Der 4apdget lit uor6nn6eu, Der
lRobinion's ein8iaer @ef16rte mar,
cbe CT Jreitaa iano.
II. oai6cHbro6el4 Ser 5dul.I
8eigt aihenbrooe[ pie fe qe.I
r1oe 6as SdIoB betritt, mo lire
Miinifc erfillt mer0eu ioa.
ten. Der 1roBe @Iaspontoffel am
gug bas Magcns iun6olifert ben
9ieit oes Mdrderis, tDdbreno Bic
meIde lire aiirbtB. aaroiie
sim GhloB ge8ogen babeu, lumber.
Die S0flinge unb gamen
beg &ofes tragen our Berid0nerung
oes @iIoes bel.
IL. aMotbt1ppd)en4 @cr fennt|
pobI nidt hos rei3en6e MGrden
pom gfotbfdppden uno bern hoienI
Molb Der lic beinobe berfdIumeu
ldtte, ais CT iid 1Is @roBmutter
bottle. auf benz maQenI
iebt man ben bGien WoIf i'm gettI
II Der @robnutter 4iitte, llnb fleinI
Rothfdpphen itebt Dor Der 1biir,
i'm geGrift eirButrcten.
Is. ogIoubart1. Gieier aenneinel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

nlte aonia go6 ieiner Iebtcn 8emah.
lin Die o6Iliiel 5um Balnlt aber
tDorltte iie, cine g@etpiiie G6iir ME gu
offllen. sic tunftte ieoo6 bet Ser.
iqidung nidt pt1eriteben ltno offnete
nie 86itr, mo Tie Die 2eid)en Der fri.
beren 5raueu Nlaubart's ooriano,
Die CT tpegen 0aIielben 8~ergebens ae.
tootet bate. 9Iaubart iiberraidte
re babel, gerloe, mic file Die 3bur
offnete ulo Der Sdautpogen ite(t
ben Iugenblid bar, oa cr lie ett.
bunpten mill. SIN Sinterarun0e
itebt man bic beioen SdiDeltern Der
ingIiidli6en aonigin uno 6eren
gruoer, Der geraoe at redter Belt
eintrifft, Inn feline S6Deiter 3l
retten.
IA. oSafo6 unb Die go6nsn.
ra1fe4. Cine rieiioe 5igllr fat in
Der Weitte oieieS Magens Itellt ben
Rieien Dor, pie ct qeraoe bonn Sim.
mel gefanen, oGS 3afo6 oie 8o6nen.
ranfe inter ibm abqefdnitten bat.
Ger 9itdie itebt cuff ieinem Sept uuo
modlt cine 16Hit ungIiidlide 3iaur.
Der Helt Der Hohneranfen-2eite nit
Safo6 nn0 ieincr Mittter finb I'M
Woroerarnno. @obnen uno @o6nen.
6il0en Bic 6auptper3ierllngen
@uaerS.
ID. u9iip San Mtnfle". Die DO.
Grabbing BON Dem oIten
e6icipift, pie Il na6 3lpan8iaidbri.
gem SdIafe nnf Dem @ipfeL etnes
ertuoht. Seinen roItioen|
6ltntenloiif balt er In Der San6,
Ddbren6 cine @eieIihaft 8nerae
IN Der Ra6e 6etm aegelfpieI 6efdafI
tiat lit. S5n cinetn &1usacn Iic5tI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30
Dtt tTtNitift6e pdtu0r un JliltlmOcb
AbrnO, Den II. DGlo6rr.

Ntpmtl un 0dll ltbF aigaAs
Aulfh aat Niiimoh hsn & cligtff
eta atrtntilHtt fltflgtidN Edtatt.
yneEAse At4Eutst'Fn IL p%tabHlafie.
lhten HHldtN AetnFn. tAnb HeHls
aas Itintr FApuilie iuieNtf 6laarl
idsifbFn lNliei lhh luif0 htn he.
'imnlseK RiiiheF uefaanttrn, rtlde tbn
N biz HinOheli unb .tnaMhRii per.
lfpen oa III hen RarAen brr Wltter
lnuEassa.
sARdrhea Ocr ain0bat brilelt
lid 0ir Hatanf, meIde MIL itaem
dnlalpagcn ein anheres mierer
yiebliHaS liardvn beranidaIihf
Cine NIT Nrelaua bpariibtr llRur.
risna Dat SER slense cinaehihrt, AaE,
IL oieiein 5nnr Der Aame rines ics
aen 2daulpa5fRS, reip. Mldrhens,
Dem M11ea befeiti0t I'll, anitntt
#0cm npranaetraaen 3u merben
Nliher @oaI0 Iirb pom Duff.
ee madlt bafauut, odb ioit ie.
#tn1igen Shnuiuaaen cine Nm.
lie DoraHgebrn nno lire Nei.
tonen lniien miro.
olr loIien Jett cine tlr3e De-.
%nreibnng Der Varn0e folgen:
MI. ~ainbbeit . 9idrheng Dies
Der 1iteiun1en mno iuobl Die
oBte Shopiuna oieier gIrt, bic ieI
sie 5trabcu BON omaha paiTiert
lat. Gin rieii8er Gheimpcrier bon
iner Spite fiinoigt ben gegiuu Der
nraoe an. Der Naaen itcat cinen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

helueaIitwn H%rlrlplnb Aaf MID eliss
FlHem EaVfua ntirfr anasfH una
WfaedHH, Ar bali hssfttn rnfs nes.
refA laHIdea, Der ihneN Ait lii hsn
ubflaah ShalApaaen ielafuhth War.
daem efiahIt eia nFpfgt ahff as
ale "Reminiscences iotd itaat Ia
icinem Stnabel gin aFuhe Hnnh
ugii oen Iitet
z I'm aIle a6nia Cole bfr
itdirrlia cine quite, oltr. p"traniatf
eele iudr. riei nadl itinfr gietle.
tcinem ll0taI ma letncn bra 1iehs
Tern. Ger sHaimBaa6n iteai SEN
ltitiacH olten lotrntai oar. mie &c.
opii bem lrpBe iiecll0 unA uott sen
SerreH unb Rnmrn ieinrs Sohiantes
unlgeben, oltie brci g1ituide erfdHt
iiebi.
b Gle @dus. lueldle Biz aolScucn
@ier Ieste' Nobi icocS ainA HnA
feoer @rlp1dirre fcnnt oip @eidihte
BON Dem Mann mio Der 5rou, pcldle
nte tpunDerbare Sans beIubeu. bic
BITE aoIbenen geier Ieate. nll0 mic
Der Bonn ans @ier Den mialiden.
RnaeI idldhtste. In Der Soifnnna.
III feiueH anicren cine @oI6grube
gu finben. Iieier g9oaen tueift cine.
u ieienaaus aus. uno Die %aoloenen
@ier, tpelde ie aeIeat BAT, ionic cine.
An8nhl geu0tnIider @1nie NIT iii.
rem gefuo9HIideu tueiben eiern, tbcI.
die auf anSere neiouoaen qitaes
biiden, Ger nerfdlfpenoeriIde Mann.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

~ kH htae Hebsu IN Nlalit
hfaHA
tth rHtsle gl9fs Hasa.
Hfti HiN llaAi VtlaagHHA t8H
eW Hitter l8H ssF sfHNfhisN "a ldii
NtsNH 5H aeSrH ses tfHia#.
teN tttFF se6 KaHe NefsH
tH AHHhiM AtlNNut fNN fMtFsif.
HiSii hN AfNtMHAis nilf fFHih8t.
Hre iFttiale nHt AfiaRlff Nanit.
aHi W NH #Ws &fneE tdlp.
WfiM sfiH 6fH NilsFf aal .isiHsf|
#HiHMie Wit Set HmiN Ia Mf.
aHb WHh ifiagsn aeif5NeA fjsHFf|
aHaN tlsHl1 nH iFihff Mie
utff iam VI elht MiHkMhats mtl'
HH h%tgHg8etB WibHgin rtu ofmn.
fiAet hle ttMH %haNAeuhf N9iAg
t.Net ttaaeHttt mit ilh III hsf QuAj.
tffmnmfh9it
N 4H0tagf wesiea NHftm'
MheMts NlBhffiliibua at9iHri
6itEa A%HNFaatn iit tim tlmitmr
nTnittlIuHN Bee heu 0iNHm " tdta0
Feu Mah ans Nff3 aeiH0AiBaH sl8ns.
hetiiHbm ffim 0armtgr Aegtf.l
Seieg 4tHaptia UntCt @the ttftF|
3Fila litn NstN Eih0lt Eih0ie
uno lmplf luiou llulef hei.
perldFepeaN 1elails bait 14aa lltnse.
nltd tint @leoeraubr bar aiih meI
dr ilbtr ota 9loHo ipriHat riHac
iiidt.
q Sic 6ltoFrSb mb heri
Safe cMltid brr safe tanieuN.
mal ttmrllct All Sitb mar il8 0ieI
hiIofraie geruifn Die leuirre han.
@ettIatf melt oct NnIe qIaubtr. Ell
Bate lridtea gpicl. mm0 ith ldlafrnl
iegte Anf Dem @uBcu iie1t mani
einen rieitaeu edicu iiH0 etae eheninE
arobe Shilotrote int @eitlan.
8ablreide @teifopie bes @aloes iin0I
He periaumelt, nm Den 5pak ddl
anWiebeu
Z Ser Studs nn0 bic @ein.
%traubeu" Ariop er3ohIt bic Sc.
ididtr pon 0enl 5uds tpcIfcr 6ie
Neinirdaben pidt crrethen fomte,
Die er minidte, uno oam ailf tie
idimpitc mI0 inate. fie m1ren iauer.
Ter @aaen 3eidt Den 5uds, iUie err
itd IN ieiaer 0einlaube oas MauI
ledt. lIe6er i'm iino @etnfaIler
nuo aldihen poGer Meiniaft. ndh
Elm 9dpdrm fh0ner gahmn
I'M @interaruno I'M cine rie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30
rnO beionoers oos apI0ene asl

mo Defenders das 9uloene GpB.
dies Die 6anpttiaur btloet.
19. a8ultoeraotG ltno Die Del
|Snfolge einer 9er3altberung
De ein fGoner 9riu8 in cine fd
lide @eitie bermanoelt. Mltu
BOLD mar ein iebr ih6nes M6od
0as 8ufalig in 0as 6dloB
Bette fam unO iiH hi Oieie /
0eren baBlihen aeuBpren Derliet
sdlieBlib erhait Der 4rins lei
natiirlida id)6nt Geitnlt nieOer III
6ei0e le6ten hann eIiifli9 ouion
men. Auf bern Shanmogen ltel
man Die b1BliAe Bette init ben
meni6liden See5 uno @unoerbol
Dor ibr. 0ie bGioen b6ien Shna
fern Der 2ebteren meroen iii 5k
t1en bertpanoelt INTO 8ieren ben o
.0eS 8agens. 9Soien bilbet ben 81
toratihen 5hmud at bieier munoet
barren Shopfttg @its. Ren3e's.
20. Scr a5uig st. 5ar.Nen I'll
9ies lit Elm ehter omertfoniIde
Sdanpagen, altf ieinem Bug be
firtoet itd Elm oroBes illimtnirtes
omerifaniihes ggappen nit Dem g(0,
Ter. 9ie5 heoei!et, ooB es feiner
anOcren aonig gibt, ais MI. sor Sen
un0 6aB CT fein dt0ereg 2attO fertrr
ais bic 8ereinigten 5taaten. st ii
bon ieinen SofIinqen ltno @ar6er
ua9eben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

q ntaAa WE " fasgH rfanNansa
nHb waAva Eh Htefua ftllthi hnh
efenNt fttHnlH Mt8MsH BMh kia
i4teHfH pfH Mtb uah listH AN ihffls
litle lfh nHt aab hif tm
WafnhFa tiHH ftiNr MHsentmf Wt
su HHistn IL fiHtaA lAuittah
Gle hltiiaNHsfH aTlIkfelH
rfe eeH n atFisahst DE q Ef.
VIII 1aat tesaAg lHtti aai
IL rilplW pnh ss tlfllalte 4sm9
ann d rIlttH t1lA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

8u observation-disclosures. mooernes
Saus init 6 aroBen 9irnmerr,
0itIide 6ront, In gutter Nodlbar.
idaft, @roBer @arten NIT 0bIt.
baumen, $4,000. EeIepbonicrt an:
8enion 1868.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

BnmbeS 2dmh n bre 9earm in ahn Mmgn Bm m6 tn 3at I'M Smms gbBev QnsmhRn n
3agH nm bMtr B@n gu neor9rm gnWan gu fmrn ais r rgmbmo amas i'm @dm hm omit ST.
Fb hbeaor Wosm6 urdBfba SndHa bai 8m &p abmm fdr 3r Bt tt bic aou Gmr GN
mad omaha aPubu m Sbr HrG Cure 9nbfGnmus bmet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

NadD Suaba 80 tOminet, obne Dte SranOeis Gtores bejnAt
tpare DaRelbe, ais NaiDin9ton 1T p~erlaHen, obne oas Sc
OOer Ne9Dpten, obne Die YDratnioen geieben III bab
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29

Just how much can be accomplished
with chiffon and taffeta. in the hands
of those artists whose inspirations are
wonders of beautiful appareling. is
very clearly demonstrated in the pic
ture given here. This is an evening
gown in light blue with an under
petticoat OF plated chiffon and an
overdress and bodice Of taffeta. A
little lace In the sleeves. and roses
made OF the chiffon, are relied upon
for its decoration, and prove all that
is needed.
At the front of the plated under
skirt chiffon roses fasten the plaits
down and form a hounce near the bot
tom. The bodice is merely wide
crushed girdle OF the silk, across the
front, to which shapely lines are given
BY the management of the overskirt
This is cut In one with the bodice al
the back and sides. 1t is finished with
shallow scallops at the bottom. the
point of each one defined with chif-
fon rose.
There are soft shoulder straps Of
ehirred chiffon. and swathing of chif
fon appears In the bodice above the
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29
MAHER, COLO, WOMAN
SAVED FROM KNIFE

Mrs. Ora Porter OF Maher, Colo.
suffered for twelve years with stom.
ach and liver troubles Her case was
diagnosed as gall stones and she was
advised to undergo an operation.
She got Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
In time.
The first bottle proved to her what
the remedy would do. She wrote:
II am sending In a few Of the
names Of my neighbors ! believe will
be glad to know OF your wonderful
remedy. The first took was a month
ago. | have now taken four bottles
and no one could imagine the di1Yer-
ence in my feelings | have had gall
stones for twelve years. was SO vel.
low. the whites Of my eyes were even
yellow. had yellow jaundice twice
then a good doctor was called and
said l had gall stones | never had
such hard attacks after doctoring with
him, but l never saw a well day"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure OF gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try II
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts.
factory money will be returned d-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29

discipline Of the railroad employees, a
lack of cooperation between the men
who worked with their hands and the
men who didn't. So Fagan went on
studying in his little tower and he de.
termined to contribute. in some small
degree at least, to the solution of the
problem of railroad accidents.
One day conductor OF a freight
train sauntered into the signal tower
and in an offhand way asked Fagan
for train order. While Fagan worked
the telegraph keys with his bony,
weatherbeaten hands and waited for
the return clicks that would be an or.
der from the train dispatcher, the con-
ductor signed the blank.
Pagan picked up the blank and
looked at 1t,
Where Is your enginemans sigma.
tureg he asked. handing back the slip,
You know there is rule that these
orders must be signed by the conduc.
tor and the engineman OF the train"
The conductor explained that the
ruling that called for the two sigma.
lures was dead letter.
"DeaG letter or not" said Fagan,
nerved by the knowledge that he was
doing his little share in preventing
useless accidents, Il will not give the
order till have your enginemans sig
nature. Not so long ago that tri.k
killed three trainmen. wrecked two
engines and cost the company some
thing like fifty thousand dollars He
recalled the particular accident to
which he alluded. you must go back
for your engineman's signature"
You mean to say that | will have to
walk half mile and lose half an hour
In order to get that signature
snapped the conductor. You are the
first signalman who ever picked me
up In this way"
But ! do demand It," said Fagan
firmly. and I'll fight to get It," In
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29

wrote bis article. It was better than
the magazine had expected, and an
other followed and finally Pagan wrote
book on the railroad situation.
Became Suddenly Famous.
Then when the book came out and
everyone who knew anything about
railroading had read It, the railroad
authorities under whom Pagan had
toiled for twenty-odd years suddenly
discovered him. The president of his
own railroad concern sent for him,
Then another railroad president
looked him up and received Pagan as
an authority and an adviser. Fagan
had suddenly become the most famous
signalman In America, and Theodore
Roosevelt, then president OF the
United States, sent for him to confer
with him also, and listened to him
as eagerly as had the railroad presl.
dents as he told, simply and pictur.
esquely. his ideas for improved rail-
road operation.
Other men had studied the same
problems before, but they had been
financiers or college professors who
contemplated railroad economies from
quiet study. Or at best they had
been practical railroad men who had
had but short apprenticeship on the
rails. But Fagan-Fagan the eagle
eyed and the gaunt-faced-had spent
% years in his watch tower and had
watched the tracks and switches for
almost a generation. He knew the
language OF the telegraph keys and
the spirit OF the rails and the hearts
Of the locomotive engineers, and he
was able to speak with authority.
But what then? OF course Mr.. Fa-
gan was at once promoted? He must
have been traffic manager, general
manager. superintendent or an officer
Of the company. with salary ten or a
hundred times what he was earning
before. But that is the romantic
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29

this way and others Pagan established
his reputation as an unusual sort of
signalman and with the railroad EN-
ployees he gained little popularity by
his new reputation. Soon they began
to ask about him. who Is this man
Fagan2" they would say. And before
long they learned few facts OF his
hardworking life.
Fagan's Varied Career.
Fagan-James o. Fagan-was born
and humbly bred in Scotland, where
he went to school, and, through a nat,
ural craving. studied oil he could learn
about electricity. His first job was as
an apprentice on board a eable-laying
hulk that sailed first to Portugal and
then to the Canary islands and South
America. Then he turned up In South
Africa, where he did some fight
ing, and in 1881 he drifted to New
England, where he got Job as teleg-
rapher for the Boston & Lowell rail-
road. Five years later he became
signalman at the - station at West
Cambridge, and there he had been
ever since. earning two dollars and
a half day, In return for which
he managed the switches, took and re-
ceived telegraphic orders and commu-
nications and watched the rails.
About six years ago, several years
after he had made up his mind to
study the question of preventable ac-
cldents and after he had done great
deal of thinking, he climbed down
from his tower for day off. He went
to Boston and made straight tracks
for the editorial Office OF one of the
biggest, most conservative of monthly
magazines.
Fagan hadn't dressed up for the oc.
casion, and he looked gaunt and a
trife unkempt when he asked to see
the editor But he managed to get an
interview. A half hour later he left
the Office of the magazine with the
order for an article dealing with the
problem OF accidents on the railroads
OF America and suggestions for their
prevention.
Pagan went back to his tower and
continued to watch trains and operate
telegraph keys and throw the switches
as conscientiously as ever. but at
night when his duties were over he
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29

women, too. ! cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough
for ! know l never would have been AZ
well if ! had not taken it and recon-
mend it to suffering women"
Daughter Helped Also.
81 gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was a nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
80 healthy that even the doctor speaks
of it. You can publish this letter if you
like. Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, l6l S. 10th
Street, Ironton, Ohio.
Why viii women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three.
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pink bam's Vegeta-
BILE COmpOundwill help you. u.wrIto
to Lydia e. .Pinkham MedicineCO.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for al.
vice: Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by q woman
and held In strict confidence.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29
AMOUNTED TO SAME THING
Reading This Aneedote, One Feels
That Mr.. choate Could on Occs-
slons Be Mildly Sarcastic.

You know how, sometimes, a word,
very common word. and one that you
have used innumerable times in one
way or another. will, Of a sudden, en-.
tirely escape your mind Thus II was
with Mr.. Choate on one occasion dur.
ing his ambassadorship to the Court
OF st. James He told about II at
dinner he attended in London.
He said that he went into a book
shop In the Strand few days before
to purchase copy OF Dante's I'm
ferno 1t was his intention to present
the book to young friend who par.
ticularly wanteu to read IL. Much TO
Mr.. Choate's chagrin. the instant he
stepped in the store the word Infer.
no entirely escaped his mind
He told the salesman that he would
De pack In a minute, and he walked
away down to Whitehall trying to
think of the last half of the book he
wanted OF course 1t was Dantes
something" but Dantes 'what?"-
that was the question.
Finally he gave up trying TO recall
the full title and went back to the
shop. The clerk asked him what he
sought. He made a bold stab Il
want a copy OF Dante's HELL. he re-
piled
The clerk darted back to the rear OF
the store BY and by he returned with
empty hands Il am very sorry he
said. but We haven't got He'll by Mr..
Dante. but we've got Twenty Years
in South Africa by Cecil Rhodes, II
that would do"
And feeling" concludes Mr. Choate,
that that was practically the same
thing. took the book"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29
Odds and Ends Of laces.

Every woman possesses what she
calls her treasure bag. In 1t she has
odds and ends OF laces. ribbons and
various other trimmings Now is
the time to get out this bag. go over
its contents. select the things suit.
able to one OF the new stock col
lars and then 60 ahead. Half yard
of black velvet or satin ribbon with
which to make high stock and .
bit OF lace to add to its embellishment
will turn out just as smart crea-
ton as any woman could wish for.
The high collar is softly gathered
and there is a plated jabot OF cream
net and lace. There is a fat tie Of
tan grosgrain ribbon with . bow
placed at the side.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29
Selfish AutomobiIist.

In an argument about world politics
welt politik-Senator Lodge said the
other day in Boston:
The morality of too many govern
ments seems as frankly selfish and as
frankly unjust as the man Smithers.
AS Smithers, Havana In mouth.
came out of an expensive restaurant
and started to get into his automobile
a creditor held him up.
I tell you what 1t is. Mr.. Smith
ers, said the creditor, you wouldn't
go riding round In fine automobile
like that II you paid your debts
Ha. said Smithers, quite right,
My point of view exactly. Glad to
know you're in agreement with me.
The golf club. Alphonse.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29

One might conclude that there had
Just come about general awakening
TO the importance OF the collar. II the
number Of new designs brought out
measures the demand for novel neck
wear Those who provide it deserve
al sorts of credit, for the neck may
pc becomingly dressed now whether
II be thin or fat. long or short. There
are all kinds OF collars for all kinds
OF necks
For the thin woman the turnover
collars and those with plaits at the
back are an inspiration, For her, col.
lars are made closed and high at the
front, or with only a narrow opening
and deep turnover cape at the back.
They are wonderfully becoming.
A pretty collar of embroidered
batiste is shown at the left OF the pic
ture, with the turned-over cape at the
back also pictured. This is one ex.
ample of a very popular type. and
there are great numbers OF similar
STYLES in lace, net and embroidered
materials.
At the right, a collar with long
pointed wings at the sides is shown.
II is made of batiste and net com.
bined with a dainty pattern embroid.
cred on both. II is high in the back.
All these collars Of sheer fabrics-in.
eluding laces-are wired to hold them
in position.
Besides being very becoming and
providing pretty finishing touch to
the dress. these collars save the blouse
or waist from becoming soiled and dis
eolored. They are inexpensive and
easily done up. and they must be reck.
oned with as the most important dress
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29
Bordered Goods.

Bordered goods are among the
spring novelties. Unlike the bordered
goods that have been In favor other
seasons, the most interesting OF the
new goods will have the border not
woven in, but of a different material.
This furnishes another opportunity
for embroidery. for the contrasting
fabric will be joined to the other ma.
terial by means of fancy stitches.
Such bordered fabrics have been used
by some of the designers In the new
models and ii is thought that they will
be well accepted by the general public.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29
Pretty Handkerchief.

Some remarkably pretty handker.
chiefs-at remarkably fine prices, II
must be admitted-are called medal.
lion handkerchlefs. They are In plain,
soft blue and buff, and. In the corners,
have a small round medallion ap.
pliqued with pretty little decorative
white rim. The initial 10 embroidered
within this circle.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29
Everything Hiaher.

The Old Skipper-Don't you come
tellin' me none Of your cock an bull
yarns about waves so feet high. Why.
I've been at sea, man an boy. for nigh
on fifty years, and | never saw none
higher than 40
The Young Sailor-Ah, but see 'ow
things ave growed up since then,-
Punch.