davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13

1t was a matter Of miles and not of
atmosphere that marked the difference.
Friday evening. between the Silver Rae
uuet and the Cabarets of New York with
their dances. their hurrying walters,
their singers their stringed orchestra
AMI their beautiful gowned women, when
the ladies of the Unitarian church gave
Their ST. Valentine cabaret party. Fifty
tables arranged around the walls of the
rooms with an open space in the center
for the dancers and singers, and orches-
ira in its balcony the presence OF the
elite OF Waterville society. ard the affair
makes a place for itself on the annals
Of socialdorn as a red letter event. Its
novelty, its excellence of arrangement.
anG its attractive program made 1t what
il was There We're no special decora-
lions. there was no attempt at elaborate.
lust festival Of good cheer and music,
and people We're made happy.
As for the program, il was beyond re-
proach 1t must be placed in a class by
itself for its every merit so far outshines
predecessors that a comparison is not
possible The first number was repre-
sanitation of tn eraodern Maxixe by Miss
Josephine Pattangall in the evening
clothes of a dancing youth, and Stella
Austin as the partner. To the strains
and beats and measured tunes Of Pull
lens rchestra they danced with ease,
grace and precision the difficult steps
of the latest in dance creations. Roger
and orman Haskell in the uniforms OF
the English soldier lads and their guns
on their shoulders sang ana gave Grill
To the notes Of Its Long Way to
Tippereary.
Fairfield talent also contributed its
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
WELL KNOWN HYMN
WRITER DIES, AGED
IS, BRIDGEPORT, CT.

Bridgeport. Conn, Feb. 12.-Fanny
Crosby we'll known hymn writer, died
today at her home in her 95th year.
Her death was not unexpected as
her health had been failing for some
time. Shortly before the end she be-
came unconscious and remained in
that state until death. At her bed
side were her niece, Mrs. Henry D.
Booth and other members Of the fam
lily with whom she had made her home
for years. Funeral arrangements have
not vet been made.
Although her health had become
moer feeble, especially within the past
few months. Miss Crosby did not stop
her work but continued writing hymns
up to within a short time Of her
death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13

up with Bell, Preti, and Dempsey; the
already famous trio. In the pole vault
Hutton Is, looks like big find. Par
mer is doing few stunts over the bar
in the high jump while Head '1s, is ex-
pected to follow close behind him. In
the hurdles French will again be ready
for the battle
With this group of men Maine looks
like a strong team on paper but early
dope counts little these days. Coach
Smith has arranged a Handicap Nee.
to take place next Saturday. The
events are so arranged that the fresh
men material will have a special
chance to show up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
NEGRO ADMITS
KILLING OF TWO
GARDNER BROS.

Elizabeth, Tenn, Feb. 12.-Clyde
Slower, the Negro arrested here We'd
nesday as suspect in connection with
the murder near Welaka, Fla, Of Alon-
20 G. Gardner Of Baltimore, confessed
early today. according to Sheriff Aus
brooks. that he killed Gardner and also
his brother, Horace B. Gardner Of
Springfield, Mass. who is missing.
The Negro, who piloted a yacht for
the brothers on camping trip, shot
them in the back, the alleged confess
sion said, because they forced him to
dance at the point of gun. One was
shot, the Negro is alleged to have con-
fessed, as he was butchering a pig
some distance from the camp. The
other was killed. he said, short time
later at another place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
18th BIRTHDAY MRS.
MARY C. CLEMENT
OF BERWICK, MAINE

Berwick, Me, Feb. E.-Mrs Mary
Cooper Clement, Berwicks Oldest woman,
celebrated her 9sth birthday Thursday
at the Cooper farm. where she was born
and has lived most Of her life.
Mrs. Clement received many callers.
Flowers. letters, post cards and gifts
from relatives and friends in other plac es
came in abundance. Mrs. Clement retains
all her faculties and entertained with
"reminiscences.
With her live her youngest sister, Mrs
Patience Downs nearly IS, and her
nephew, Fred Downs, and wife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
GERMAN VICTORY
Continued From Pace One)

Germans captured 5000 prisoners. 20
cannon and 50 machine guns, il addi
ton to lot of war material. If the
German statement is correct. the RUS
sian reverse apparently is almost as
serious as that which the Muscoyite
forces suffered in the same place early
in the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13

From the Falmouth line to within two
miles of the Brunswick line the new fed
eral aid road, for which the federal gov
eminent appropriated $50, 600 to go with
Names So, 600 for the same purpose
stretches out invitingly to the traveller
and tourist. but the Old wooden bridge
which aside from being a dangerous
bridge is the center of a menacing 50
in the highway at thIst point. is at pres
ent a serious fault in the otherwise I'M
excelled highway. If the new bridge. Tor
which sl2,366 is proposed in resolve the
subject Of hearing before the highways
and bridges committee Friday afternoon.
is made possible through the action OF
the Legislature, the ''S'' will be straight
ened out by building the bridge in line
with the main direction Of the new high
way and piecing out the approaches to
it on either side.
Rep. Henry C. Gooding Of Yarmouth
conducted the case for the bridge and
explained that the town Of Yarmouth
was not asking the bridge for itself
as for its own uses the old bridge
suffice. but that it was realized that
a new bridge was demanded to support
the now ever increasing traffic which
will use the new highroad and the
town understands that it is its duty
to ask the State to build there. With
a town debt of nearly $4,000 and one
fourth mile Of bridges to plank the
town does not feel that it can raise
anything for the bridge itself. This
view of the proposition was support
ed by Yarmouth Selectman F. L. We'll
come. J. W. Gooch. Yarmouth Road
Commissioner, and Paul z. Sargent,
Chief Engineer of the highway COM
mission of Maine who were present at
the hearing. The new bridge will be
Of about 100 feet span. built upon ma
sorry abutments founded on concrete
piles
Because of its location on the main
highway from Portland TO all princi-
pal towns and cities north the Cousins
river resolve interests the entire State
and is especially desired by the high
way commission.
Township 81 M. D. Bridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13

4oAn P. Tyler dropped dead in mis-
~ IN North Main street. Rockland,
ueSoay night, aged about so He be-
@se0 10 the Masonic fraternity and
rived IN the City Council. He was for
Democrat but in late years
as AFFILIATED with the Socialist par
- widow and four children sur
Hlve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13

T.. G.rn and Justine Roudreau.
I'D. ~ "a,s~vilt. were united in laar-
-, U"-..s day morning at the church
81. f-erei Heart by Rev. i \. Cht-a-
IT." bride Is the daughter Of Mr..
Ms Peter Hourdreau. and the groom
.. -.' Of Mr. and Mrs. AIphonse Zero.
m r.n- couple viii make Their home
Ht- eryi...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
Douglass Confesses EmbezzIement

Many Yale students and other New
Haven citizens rushed to the new Yale
bowl because they thought the wood
en- parts of the interior of the bowl
were in flames. The scare was caused
by a fire nearby. The flames were re-
fected from the white slopes Of the
bowl itself in such a way that it look
ed as if the bowl itself was afire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
D, j. TAKES FOUR
POINTS FROM zETES

ne Delta Epsilon team brought about
'"9 III the greatest surprises Of the sea-
- III the College Bowling League.
Assy afternoon. when they succeeded
: :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13

The average ostrich lives thirty years
and yields from two to four pounds Of
plumes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
FROM MAINE WIRES
Died From Burns Received Oct. 10.

Oieo from Burns received OCt' To-
Mrs. Eugene Ducharme, who was
burned while using gasoline by mis-
take to light a fire Oct. 10, last, died
Feb. 10 at her home, Cemetery street,
Springvale, from the effects Of her
burns. Attempts at skin grating in
two hospitals had failed. The husband
and several children survive.
The Bowdoin Conference Meets
The Bowdoin Conference Of Free
Baptist Churches met Wednesday, at
the Lisbon Falls Church. In the morn
ing there was Scripture reading by
Rev. II. s. Erb, of Green, and a ser
mon by F. c. Wright Of Gardiner. The
afternoon session included addresses
by Rev. Guy p. Benner of West Bow
doin and Rev. G. II. Hamlin of India,
and a general discussion, led by Rev.
E. P. Tetley Of Topsham, Rev. A. u.
Paul and Rev. G. 5. Files of Lewiston
This evening Rev. S. w. Brown Of
Richmond led the praise service and
there was an address by Rev. BoWley
Green of Portland. -s .
Class Of IS, Brunswick High, Reunion
The class Of '65 of Brunswick High
SCHOOL CeleDTdtSO lNe OUlN anniversary
of its graduation Wednesday with a
banquet at local hotel which was
attended by the FIVE living members
Of the class. Previous to the banquet
the class attended a session Of the
High School. The class graduated
eight members, of whom the follow
ing are now living: Mrs. Daniel A.
Booker, Mrs. Emma B. Chamberlain,
Brunswick; Mrs. W. H. Livers. Ar
lington Heights. Mass; Mrs. j. s.
Richards, North Yarmouth, and Miss
S. E. Whittier of Topsham. "%& I
Nahum A. Emery Of Hampden
The death Of Nahum A. Emery. a
years old, a veteran of the Civil War.
occurred Wednesday at his home in
Hampden Highlands. He saw
much active service in the 10th Maine
Infantry and in Co. A, list Maine Cav
airy. A widow. three sons and two,
daughters survive.
Douglass Confesses Embezzlement
Monsoon G. Douglass, who left Port
land month ago, and who is alleged
to have embezzled 800 from the Ea-
giles Association of Portland, returned
Wednesday and gave himself up. He
was Immediately taken before Judge
]. r. A. Merrill Of the municipal court.
a hearing was waived and he was
held for the May term Of the Grand
Jury. Asst. County Atty. Berman sug-
gested that the bail be fixed at $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
cOKfOS TAKE BOWLING
MATCH FROM bsntcsS

e., snlEos Won ont ip 4 close bowling
'.' ;-"m th- Harac4s Friday might.
~. ..r..~4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
Township 81 M. D. Bridge

Senator Ames Of Washington coun-
t. appeared in favor of a resolve ap-
propriating $1,000, $500 for 1915 and
$500 for 1916, for a bridge on the old
stage road in Township 81 NJ D. on
the route from Bangor to Grand lock.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19
clIScHep ~ HIS vEvosr
S~sa c.s-e. - c-s-s.s l.-s- rs-.
R>-.s .-s osy --s- ~.s-:
Essy- = 49,

Scr. .-. s-rs C1a-1es Asue-
snr--s. AIT -H--aeyi ..s ,ealrl-ll =
lsr Esrs-s C-s srs-i1x ssrs-t
Ds-..t a.s- ;ssT Fs-s isA-s< Z 10 :
enzy E--ls ss1. E-s1 Es,sCe raj Z
q ss-1a- .n7.i A. CARES A.1.r
kc..-x srs- ~ T,cr-.-x sax.
csa-ssT la. t-alT -.i-a-as'.
us E-r,@ We. 2, lru -sraL n. -.l-s
y>s c->rsss1 - 80
Wy. pea r1ft.- h11 -s-s--lT AZ
svs--. CARES 4srs- 7 t.zt -
--~- go
-cs .nS1-5s y.'I d -scI--sst 2 -
Es-t-s .. wa - a. II-.-Icc
s-al1 -@-s- is-rsr - s1rslT vs-..
ysr E-sss tr6 - -see sa-- Sees
ys- s---- ~. = -st. :. rs; .ars
eas. -. Kzs-. 81 . az ;-.,Hs
rss-gs@
- "a. E1s- gsrss -ss-n,- -;
Cars As-s- 80 -s.s---rs sF-
=. -ns- --s iscr.- trs vs~u ts-a-T
20 ts-s t.s ss:s-z.se-s -. az =, a
T..s-zse
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19

\. y7<ss " trt-lsT't .-l-- ~ Es-s
s1ssszizs Alss=s- - - "a e 4
bc7. pn1 "a. ELes "a .s--e- r.
hpysrs :wsi- zls-iT - 80 ac-s q
Ea--zx. ,a,s-za-y Az T.-r1s- -zsrs
ka1 s@s- l-aAzl.y a - ,a-llss q
,ss -s- E-.s- sI&zl-ati1.-
Tzs- tssT a., s-11-. % Ni>sasl
x.ca--.y ,ss va, Az1 s%~z h-F Az
~ ,-z1>ss.-1 - EEis ~
As.sI - ga; sses.io. Es galI1,@c
srtY VIA rGa
-xy Esz-s . Nlehzel ycCsr-.y az.
I i've q; iI1s yEl,1z t-r-s, srl ! sz
shis-y .ss Tsars 90 az ar Ezrrfst
scf have o-s chlIt Az ! hsys zsTsr
kal aEy irsansig n re ,szlY sz1 8,
] kat ! peEi1nr h@ toal eaoggh 70 tel
yo1--
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19
BEST TO COMPROMISE
-usA-r-s crs-LL ssts- s-yle
- UNCERTAIN
N1sess c..~ss 70 :. ~. --.- Ssse
~ w-cs-s.s Nas-- 49, L.s--
Tee rs.s-- r.8-sss-ai-s-
"a Lss. y.s~s sr..-a

u r-t-s rI.r Il. ssntc-s vt-t-
--ee = q n. .sa- - s-I1. o1.s
-at-rsa % t.s rEs sE- s-ag1-x
VI ~ l--1 1ElF 60 AEr-s- -ts-s
A.. t-ssszaks-s s-c a.. 1-rS1.cs
AZ VIC saF TIA. We sta-- --rsasly
T.a- -. ri ttt-- - ;v1 g i--se
Ysst-s A. east -es-s a-s --.s-s W.
s1Y : w. - e.. &C .Es.scc y Ii.
E-=-s-- TIE .--T EaF - - sTsr
;a--lg z.s q 70 cr=--.z-s- g MO-
srt,s VIZ r1t- a lsaz-E :csA-:
..ll-sIs
]. TcE- as- s---s- sE-s -.
l11x :.--ea -. r.=.ty q easY TIA;
.-E-E- Ia .ss<- rsr<z-.s. cve- AZ
txA.- ,o- .rc --1c-ss -es s..sE .ac-
;sas =. ,.s .kt--s ec.s pial..t A..
ct-cTla- lave r1.. .ar.s C -1cs--
s-t .1c-1c az sc=stt=-s & q 81,
..rs-; coic- a. re .s=. gives c-s
sTsu --ors .c,@ .cr s.crzss.4- atis-z-
i1o--
P&.t-E . - hiz. cszazt az -.
f-i.s ,lzlisr tE1lc. ths-stc-s rsic.
va cE-s11s-e1 "a a. --.ss.5c-zeis
za-rs-i. czE - za.= ..io = ssi-s
~ he .11ii!o- G. <s<r oar1 Il
"a! - Q, .Att- !. re sH- "a O,
cio-E a. eios1 Z re s.r- q o, sl.x
10 o-s os.scts % t1es= coz1.za;iozs
EoSstzys
TEsa tEz-s 10 the c-ssticc ot re
bag ,ls@vs 20 Dc a1sEs-ec- S1p5ose
tie EoTzs o. as; yszr. also Ire coz,s.
kzi tarss-s 1ar-er slssTs.-Esz. t.s- +,
Fortunately. .zshion tzs trozzA;
t5oEt The zss Q; 6ozbIs sie=Tes. TIE
Ep5@- rz-t is opzg.s. TIE liver pzrI
trzrs5zrsrt. therefore ole "a. add
chi-on or muslin net or ace 70 =
saort sleeve s1i brig i tozr 70 the
Trst. These loEsr sleeves are Tsry
often fall zs We, a. trans pzrelt zz1
th@y are anishsd :, the Erfst E.th a
velvet bracelet an : narrow NE
AL tasze Setzils are goo1 70 renel-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19
pan..k Lunch Cleshl

Some Of the newest lunch cloths
are peing shown OF embroidered
damask The material itself Is u.
figured. bat the en- bToidery is usually
elaborate A very silky mercerized
cotton Is employed for working out
the design. and this. with the soft
sheen OF the damask makes a very
rich cloth almost too pretty for table
use. These cloths are more practical
when made In the size OF large cen
terpiece. for then the individual plate
and tumbler doilies OF plain lace
edged damask can be used to protect
the polished table surface and are
more easily lsundered than the heay-
ily embroidered cover.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19
RIGHT v,S FoH The POSITION
r<z.-.~ c-r.- s-~- - ss.s<-z-
-=-s az -. .s1 su "a az
xs--.- - e.4-r.-

crs- . AEs- a-sig ts-,sa-sss.- TAT
.craaica . a. r. a -a-tvrrr IN
Ta-. a. C81-r rtsrs = Eat Fr.'t .
rsr.- wee z 1Hs1ess IT, -s7.s.4
Ia. .a4ss,t .sc1e a1-,ga-es " .sSo-
.-.-r 81. .-.-- -. Celo AZ Nssa+
ssst -rs-t &C - sLl- a. ! izass---
" EEs- va -ar G,x : r1te-
"a a s-sN G. 1sz--es - Eas- ia
81 -. f-rrt Tt-r-ga crss Ts-. az
Nr-.,. =. 1rl: - a1ss a.. 49,.
va 90 - e-s za- % a1n. t.s
.-as
T.c q r1t-K = ,ats .-A-Es q
- fcs4 tsSs-. tEs - --.s-r
--4 .lI-s za- E-..--s-. : -,s :,
A. -s~t-r laB q Ras1-. Ezs-
t--- .4-s - s4..-1-t - s-t-S
-,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19
Acvr for s.ou. ~o~er.

Nov is the tine for the stou, vora-
an 20 rejoice. for. indeed. her horr
has come al last No logger rili she
have TO look OF In helpless envy
While her slender sister triyols around
In Eite. graceful circles. She l
never have 70 sit silently By and
watch the conquest 0; the beach car
red OF By clinging vine. The worm
has turned at last, and the sturdy
cal" type OF woman can res. as
ured that her mar.yrdon Is over.
The spring styles prove conclusively
that the narrow belt has come TO stay.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19
a Nire-.t e.ee-.

A s-aaH meek eog,try zero. Eko
lad always lived or o1e pace near
Frz- s'o-t Ey married = blz eo-1i-
resrirz rO-nzn. art Tsry sOoE s:tsr-
ward nove1 into tsEn. rk+'s the
ksepe- Ot The IDEAL rzr net hln d
the street
Hello. Cate. be said. ~rbz, nlz9s
yo1 mOss 70 foEnt thought yoz
liked cogr,rT life
Well Mis,zh Frsnklir.- explained
Gzbe. \ sster isk De eogntry Bg.
NAB rffe abe eidat LAX .t--snd I've
do1s got - non dat rhen she do.
lad 8 thing Jest nstchsliy hates IT.
Saturday Evening Post
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19

-Es F-..z.s- a. a. = - -@rr--
a-ss. ~. 80 --r- C-1ss : Cr@-=a-T
q A.s.rsc s1.@-.s va . Cay h--
-s- a.. e1s-tal. y-zrs q szs al Wa
.o- ia. -saSc- Vs -aTs 70 ss- tE3
AZ. scs.a,. ysa-s :@t1-s ;ss 1@rnrs-
-cz - - aE--sIly S--.sc % AZ.
,zgs n ESs-nz Pcs-
f,co~-ls q tke sc o aenrs-.
Ortrx n "a p>F.r1-l s.-lt e "a.
-sa.lly sczeEtsl .a.1-x t.s TclE-,ss-
.5cycls -.s- h.s axAty t-1 ia asi-
~ u scs.s- 1lzs~i, 20 ia e-Tirs1-
z.s-t sree.4IT stfec Eiz ,cr rstsol
s-Y. sr4 as ssTe,cp@1 sSec-zl ssll
= t.s -.sroTsry az oaas-TttlcE o,
Eostls rsslttoEA
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19

oodd's Kidney Pills and they relieved
me again. used three boxes. That
is nov three years ago and my Back.
ache has not returned in its severity,
and b. using another two boIes a lii.
tie later on. the pain left altogether
and have had no trouble since. You
may use my statement. recommend
oocd's Kidney Pills when and vher.
ever can oodd's Kidney Pills. soc.
per box at your dealer or podd's Medi.
cine Co, Buffalo, y. Y-Ads.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19
DISGUISE THE PONDER PUFF
Quaint Designs That Make Ornaments
of the E.erEssentisi Toile,
Article.

Here are tao novel ways o, dis
Ruising the ever-essential powder puff
The first can be made Of ribbon abou,
four inches wide and elRh, or nine
inches long. the selyage edges folded
and seWed together. except for about
two inches az the center making a
strip Of double silk nine inches long
and two inches vide Nov gather
each end u2 tightly and attach a silk
tassel the same shade or contrasting
with the color OF the ribbon slip tao
ivory rings over the little bag. and
YOU have an oldfashionsd purse Just
like grandmother used for her pen.
nies. but which you will use 70 hold
In one end q powder pun. very dImiD-
utiye. but quite adequate. and In the
other end a mirror OF the same di.
nensions This little vanity bag can
be carried out In the shades OF the
favorte evening gown. and makes a
dainty and inconspicuous accessory
for the carrying OF the evenings am.
munition. The second pun is for the
dressing table. and IL In the shape OF
a bisque ballerina. with voluminous
maline skirts. who poises lightly atop
Of . glass powder Jar The pua is at
tached In some mysterious manner 20
the little bisque body. and the ma,
line skirts act a. . pretty ornament
and q practical cover for the powder
beneath. They can easily be renewed
from time to time ~ they become
soiled or mussed.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19
caIIo,s UMBRELLA press-

Over a boI-pisited plaid SILK skirt
q tulled skirt OF black pussy willow
,areta is turned back and gathered
10 the raist In the back. forming a
puff. The front Of the skirt hangs
loose, forming a pocket effect, the line
over the hip being especially veil
planned The black ts.sta bodice
o, this fascinating costume fsstens TO
one side With series Of small bows
OF the plaid silk. The bodice is mar
roEIy piped With tbs plaid silk
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19
Strsnothsnlns Sock Heel.

strengthening the heel In invaluable
In knitting socks and otockinss. e.
peciaily In the socks knitted nov for
army use. The method recommended
A. being the best by many authorities
is TO knit In . thread OF silk. This 10
durable. and not clumsy and liable 70
contract a. is the double wool Sill
h softer than cotton. but . spool ol
black cotton. No. 20. unglased. WI
answer she Durposs-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19
Convenient Wells

The most convenient veils are
those With an elastic run through the
upper edge. The large veil may be
adjusted In the t~inkling Of an eye,
and it's lover edge rill fall with per.
feet grace over the shoulders. Some
OF the nex wells In fladora and hex
sgon veaves fall In deep points at
the edge. the longest point coming
In front These wells are exceeding
ly graceful and add eIpressible style
10 . simple costume
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19

Der when you are up against the task
Of altering sleeves.
There has come about an odd com
bination Of fabrics In the las, month
which allows q plated skirt 10 be
attached TO straight. iong.SaLstst
beltless blouse OF another fabric This
idea is very helpful to the woman
who Is altering clothes.
Take. for instance. a white serge
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19
s-o.r.-s in Misfortune.

The first bzseuzn had just been
carried Of the diamond with
sprzinsd wrist and dislocated shoul-
der
on the way 10 the hospital the am
bllance stopped 70 pick Up a ianitor
vho had fallen downstairs
We meet quite b. accident" said
the ball player / am e first base
man"
And L. said the !anitor am a first
basement man"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19

its last stages. ]
tried pcdo's Kid
ney Pills. After
using tao boyc9 !
was somewhat re-
lieved and | stop
ped the treatment
In the spring Of
the next year I
had another at.
tack. ! went for
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19
Whenever You Need Q General Tonit
Take (,r0ye's

The Old Standard Groves Tasseless
chill Tooic Is equally valuable As a Gen.
eral Tonic because Il contains the well
known tonic properties of QUINiNE and
IRON. Il acts on the Liver. Drives out
Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds
up the Whole System 50 cents. - Adv
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19
Ocd.

''wha; caused the coolness between
yog and Jonss7~
"A heated Argument
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19
QraAina the Line.

Imitation is the sincerest fattery." {"
Maybe" replied Mr.. Cumrox. But
don't like to have stenographer
copy my mistakes In grammar"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19

A second srroU from Cup.fs bow
quickly heals the wound made b. the
frs,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19
Different

Dudley makes ne tired Hes al
Ways braxginz sbOgt his ancestors
on well. there's one consolation
His 9escendsnts all never bFsz about
him
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19

JsekJ a; ezrcs. .zlaesY a; IoJs.
yos kros.-
Ts1 ber <-ov. frs, net M
vie q; a Drcr.ssiEs e-ehrs where
] po1 tie nrs, Drirs
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19

yoUp 0wN DRuGGIsI WILL TELL YOu
n nsnss .,s t..:Ay sos Eed. Veal: Ms,sry
Ess ITe eoafYrL wnss for bpos Of the Xys
81 nad BrOs Murine Dye Re0~dy Co. ChicHeo
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19

Aivsys sure to pleaa, Red Cross Bell
Blua All grocee sell II Adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19
Stupid.

lack sSorboy - Nsy--I-sr-kiEs
you,
The Glri-Whst do yos rant. writ.
ten peralsa0n,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-19

Only . bachelor knows tha, it's the
easiest thing in the world to manage
o wife.